BANE REGISTER (••t»d Wetllr, EDt«rt4 a! 8«OODI1-OUM IUUW •« U» Port. VOLUME LII, NO. 15. ofllce >t Bad Dink. M. J, nndn U» Aat of Murob I, l»1». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16.

ON GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE, story Mr. LorlUard demanded a MOCK TRIAL AT SCHOOL, METHODISTS MAY SEL YANKO BUSINESS SOLD. THREE BIG FARMS SOLD condition of the salo that he receive Citizens to Draw Resolutions fo: immediate, possession. Both farms NINETY-FOUR YEARS OLD. THE NEW SEWAGE PUNT. Electric Light Anniversary, had tonants at the time. It waa !m- •'WIND. VS. WATEB" AT THETHE. CONGREGATION V/W- NEW YORK FIRM NOW IN POS- UPPER. MONTCLAIR MAN BUY* Thomas N. McCartor of Rumson, possiblo to make satisfactory ar- THE BIRTHDAY OF FORMAN KED BANK'S NEW DISPOSAL; RIVER STREET SCHOOL. HOLD TWO MEETINGS. SESSION OF THE STORE. president of the Public Service cor- 437 HOLMDEL ACRES. rangements for them to vacate and STRYKER OF MARLBORO. SYSTEM ABOUT COMPLETED. poration, Is chairman of a commit tho sale did not take place. Assembly Program Given Thursday One Mooting Wilt be Held Tonight tc Martin M. Mnndel and Fred Llcht- too of 100 prominent cUlicno •> Tho Roberts Farm on Longstiect The Roberts farm is often referred Ho Is tho Father of Franklin Pierce It Will BB Put In Operation Within by Pupils of the ft-BGrata , Which Discuss Belling the Church Prop- man Woro the Purchasers—Mr. Road and tho Two Herbert Farms to as the "Molly Rtllwell place." It erty—A Vote to be Taken Frldaj pointed by Governor Morgan F. Lar- Stryker and Randolph Strylror of a Few Days—It Was Started In Has Been Organized an a Town and son to draw resolutions in connec- Yanko Bought Storo and Business on Mugce Lane Bought by William Is In a pleasant valley and It has boon is Known M Loadoravlllo. Night. Eight Yeors Ago. Rod Bank and of Mrs. Forman Cos- Soptembor of Last Year ond It tion with the celebration of the fif- B. Wallace for $80,500. owned by various prominent Holmde' saboom of Marlboro. Cost $112,000. tieth anniversary of tho Invention township residents. ThB assembly program of the Itlve Congregational meetings of th< Jacob Yanko, "who eight years ago' Three largo adjoining farms In of tho electric light by Thomas A. The Molly Stllwell farm, together Forman Stryker of Marlboro was Tho new oewa(jo sowage disposal Street school last Thursday morning Mothodlst church of Red Bank wl bought the building and business of Holmdcl township wero bought last tedlson. Uzal H. McCartcr of Re with tho ndjoining farm owned by 94 years old Tuesday o( last week. A plitnt at Red Bank Is virtually com. was In charge of tho 0-B grade. Till bo held tonight and Friday nlgli Adlom and Co., which at that timo week by William B. Wallaco of Upper Bank, Mayor W. Warren Harbour of Frederick Noble, was for a long time family gathering and dinner party pletnd nnd It will probably bo jut In grada has boon organized as a town with rcferenco to selling tho churc was operated by tho late Isaac H. Montclair, who will consolidate them Rumaon, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson In tho Longstroet .fnmily. A short took placo.nt -night. ..Tho colobrant (ism late this wenk or early next week. known as Leadoravlllc. Tho entire proporty at tho cornor of Monmout Adlom and by Gcorgo Button of into a stock farm and cotintry nutato. of Llncroft, Attorney General Wl llm«"lV6f(jM! tho civil war Obadiah v/us} tho recipient of many birthday II. in on the river bank, on Bridget class of 27 pupils was on tho stago, and Broad streets. At tonight's Broad street, was aqldjast week to All three saletf were mado by''Joseph Mam A. Stevens or Xonjr -Brand Stllwell married tho daughter of Ilen- enrdfl, flowers and gifts. avenue, a ahort distance east of Coop- The opening address was wado by meeting tho question will be dlfl Martin M. Mahdcl and Frod Llcht- McCue of Rumson and together they and T. R. Crumley of Asbury Parh drick Lnngstrect and purchased the Mr. Stryker Is truly remarknble cr's bridge. Part of thn plant con- Gasper DeMalo, mayor of Leadcrs- cussed ami,each church member will man, both of New York, who took nmounted to $80,500, Tho sales aro of vlllo. "Woaro going to try to pleast receive an opportunity to express hit aro among tho members of the com- possession of the storo last Friday. present Roberta farm from his wife's for a person of his age. If everyone sists of a huge glas3-enc!oa«l build- the flame character as many others was as healthy aa ho has been ing, rnsemhllng o. greenhome, »n4 you for a while," Jio Bald, "firat with or her vlaw about tho matter, Ai mittee. Both Mr. Handel and Mr. Licht- father. The largo house known a3 which havo been made at Holmde throughout his life thero would bo many persons unfamiliar wl{n tho u mock trial, a BCience project. This Friday night's meeting a voto wll man are experienced rcta.ll men in the mansion house was built at during the past two years to wealthy little need for doctors or medicine. facts have mistaken thla building foe Includes what wo study In 0-B andbe takon on the question and then dry good, ladles' furnishings and that time. men. He enjoys tho use of all his faculties one put up by a florist. i)-A nclenco and then wo will havo will bo noTdlscuasloh/ ladles' ready-to-wear apparel and Tho young nouple started farming One of the farms bought by Mr. and he takes walks dally when the a comical play for tho Juniors. Wo About a year and a half ago a votr they como to Red Bank with tjho tho place nnd they built spacious The plant la reputed to bo the most GOOD TO THEIR TOWN. Wallace Is the Roberts placo of 132 weather is fair. Up until this year are all proud of tho Rlvor streo was - taken of selling tho churct highest of recommendations as to barns and many outbuildings. The up-to-date and sanitary In tho United acres on Longstrcet road', about two he had the largest and finest vege- school and wo want tho River stroe proporty and It was decided not tl their business ability and business Stilwells had two children, John and Stains. There Is said to be no other; FAIR HAVEN FIREMEN BUY nnd a half miles northeast of Holm- .table garden at Marlboro and ho took school to be proud of us, IC we wll sell. It Is said that since that (Inn methods. Mary. John died shortly after making plant exactly like It anywhere. Thei dcl village. Mr. Wallaco paid care of it alone. Ho has no garden only plant which resembles It In nt be careful of our epcoch, and how wo circumstances have ensued whlc THEIR OWN EQUIPMENT. The business will bo conducted p. trip to TCurnpp. Upon the death of S28.O00 for thin property. It waa thla year, but lie tends to a Hock of Atiillgo, Wisconsin, and the Red Banl« net, and play tho gumo fairly and would maka tho sale of tho ptopoHj along the same lines as that estab- her parents, Mary or Molly Stilwell owned by two brothers, Howard W. chickens. sowage system has many features} squarely every day, 1929 will bo re-moro advantageous. It Is on accoun' They Havo Just Spent $1,000 on Thol: lished over a half a century ago by as she was called by her friends, be- and Thomas S. Roberta of New Mon- not embraced in Iho plant at Andlgo. membered as tho bannor year at thla of these now conditions that tfe( Patrol Truck—Altogether Thej the late Isaac H. Adlem and William came the sole -heir of tho property. Mr. .Stryker was born at Marlboro mouth. Thomas Roberts haa been F.xpnrt.-i on sewage disposal Bay that school." Ho concluded his talk with church ofllcials decided to again'sub- Have Expended $10,000 for Equip- A. Cole, later by Mr. Adjem and Mr She married Dr. D. Edgar Robert! nnd he ha.'j always lived thorn. For operating tho farm. (he now plant will provide; for th» mit tho matter to tho congregation, ment—Other Forms of Generosity. Sutton and of lato by Mr. Yanko. who waa at that time a young prac- many, years he engaged in farming. a poem. r.nedn of Ked Bank for many years. Mayor DoMalo's address Schenck S. Thompson, ono of the Tho.samo corps of salesfolks at the The,other two farms are on a road ticing physician at Keyport. He retired from active work three After Tho Fair llavcn lire company's pa- known. a:i Magec's lane northeast of years ago and he lias since lived with It wan built by H. L. Harrison & Sons there waa a Blblo reading by Rus3el church ofllclals, states that an offe: store will be maintained by Mr. Later in life Dr. Roberts moved tiol truck, with Its now chassis am Holmdel village, and together tho two his daughter, Mrs. Forman Cos.sa- of Newark at a cost of $142,000. Glona Jordan and one by the entire echool. of $258,000 has beon mado for the Yanko's successors, the only change from Keyport to the farm, at which coat of paint, is back In tho firehous places comprise 305 acres, which with boom of Marlboro. His wife died Kclso of Newark la tho superintend- Then followed tho salute to the (lag, proporty. Ho believes thS property to bo noted will bo that of tho firm time ho made extensive improve- ready for use. Tho truck has a nov the Roberts farm makes a total of about 25 years ago. In addition to his cnt in charge of the work. The plans led by Russell Jordan. "America" and should bo sold, but not for the name, which will bo known as Mar- ments to tho large house. Dr. Rob- Ford chassis and is equipped with i 437 acres. The farms on Magee lane daughter Mr. Strykcr has two sons, wero drawn by H. B. Cleveland of "Columbia, tho. Gem of tho Ocean" amount offered. Ho values tho prop- tin M. Mandcl, Incorporated. erts became a widower, and upon his special low speed gear. The body I are on both sides of the road and they being Franklin Pierce Stryker New York, a sanitary engineer with were sung by tho school. erty at $300,000 and ho bolloves th The Yanko store under Mr. Yan- death In 1921, his two daughters painted white, with gold and blu they adjoin . the Roberts property nnd Randolph H. Strykor, both of a national reputation. Tha feature of tho program was church wouldVnot havo to wait Ions ko's ownership and management, has Mrs. K. 0. Pew of Pennsylvania and otrlpeo, and tho wheels are red. On Six brooks flow through the two Red Bank. Mr. Stryker's grandchil- Tho plant Is so constructed that It tho mock trail,. "Wind vs. Water.' to find a customer to buy it for thif continued to be one of Red Bank's Miss Edna S. Roberts, sold the farm tho truck aro two chemical tanks, places. Ono of tho farm3 has 160 dren aro Dr. Lester H. Stryker, Oli- can readily be enlarged by adding The members of tho Jury wore Rus- nmount. leading stores In the dry goods and to Thomas S. and Howard W. Rob- each having a capacity of 35 gallons, acres. It was bought by Mr. Wallaco ver F. Stryker, Paul Stryker and new units. There Is ample land for floll Jordan as Benjamin -Franklin ladles' furnishing lines and Mr. Yan- erts of New Monmouth. There were and a compartmont for boots, hel- from two sisters, they being Miss Misses Emily and Jean Stryker of this purpose, Tho work on the new Hobert VanBrunt as Robert Fulton ko turns over to his successors a many prospective purchasers for the mets, coats and flro brooms. It alsc Jean U. Herbert and Mrs. Kate Her- Red Bank, Mrs.'Bcrt Miller of River- plant was started In tho latter part Alfred Porcclll as ThomaB Edison growing business with -a, high grade farm at that time, but the heira of has a powerful searchlight. The fir bert Kelly, both of Marlboro. The side Heights in Middletown township, of September of last year. One of Waltor Jaoltson as William Ferre! AN OLD-TIME PICTURE. clientele. Dr. Roberts were pleased to keep It company bought tho original truck placo is occupied by Norman Long, Mrs, Irwln Sutphln of Little Silver the first things done waa to acqulra Josoph Paolucol as Robert Poary and in tho family. several years ago. Mr. Yanko will retire from retai riparian rights and to build a en John Caprlonl as John Burroughs. SHOWS OLD BUILDINGS ALONG who has been farming it. and Mrs. Marian Young of Avon. life. He has acquired much real es- After tho death of Obadiah Stilwell wall. Land which had formerly been Caroline Caprlonl as Sclonco, was Tho cost of the new chassis and th The other farm comprises 145 acres. FRONT STREET. tato in and near Red Bank and ho the farm was operated by tenant covered with river water was filled /judge, and Jqseph Natalie aa^EchiQ, painting Job amounted to abou It was owned by Mrs. Kate Herbert will devoto much of his time to his farmers a long period of years. Many In and thla greatly enlarged thB was the* court crior. The part of $1,000. The money will be paid by th Kelly. It has not been occupied the Orlglinnl Photograph Was Takon In real estate and other financial Inter- of the present farm owners of Holm- space available for tho new plant. An- Water, tho plaintiff, was played by firo company from the profits of th past year and the farm has not been PARTY FOR A PRESIDENT. 1800 by Jumcs Borden and li ests. He Is an officer of the Invest- del township got their start while other primary step waa tho conotruo- Ruth Adams. Tho wltnessea for tho fair last summer. By not going tc worked. For the two farms Mr. Wal- Owned by .Inmes B. Weaver—Copy ment & Realty Company of Red operating the farm. Most of these tion of two now trunk line scwcri. plaintiff were Zoo Hurley, Josephine Coney Island this year tho fire com- lace paid $52,500. The land on both Taken by A. B. Colcman. Bank, an officer of tho Monmouth tenant farmers bought farms of their HEAD OF ELKS* AUXILIARY IS Experts on sewage disposal say that Gargulllo and Marguerite, Geronl pany saved about $500, tho cost o places is level and fertile. At one Loan Company and a director of the own after moving from the Stilwell these new sowago lines will be a bljf who represented Clouds, Gasper De- A photograph copy mado by An- making tho trip. With the exception time these two farms were accounted THE GUEST OF HONOR. Friends building and loan associa- place. factor in taking care cf the future Malo, who took tho part of Rain drew R. Coleman of East Front of last year the firemen havo been tho best in Monmouth county, but tion. He is prominent in Hebrew The large house Is very spacious in needs of the town. Charles Alleyne of Hall, Mary Del- street from an original photograph going to tho Mardl Gras at Coney welfare work and has been promin- of late years the land has become Members of the Organization Cele- Its proportions and quite palatial in The new plant la In three building*. Guldlco of Snow, Dolorea Williatna mado In 1860 by James .Borden has Island every year for a number o ent In many civic matters pertaining less productive, although the houses brated the Birthday of Their Presi- its appointments. In nearly every the largest of which Is the one re- . of Fog and Vincent Paladlno of Sloet. boon In Tho Register office window years and each time they won th to Red Bank's development. and outbuildings arc in good condi- dent, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, With prize for the best appearance. Las' room and in the basement aro fire- sembling a greenhouse. This build- Lavlnia Zucco took tho part of during tho past week and It has at- tion. Although Mageo lane Is about » Party Sunday. year Instead of going to Coney Ii places beautifully set off by marble ing is 76x154 feet. It Is In this placs Wind, tho defendant. Tho witnesses tracted mucli attention. two miles long, there is only one J land tho firemen attended the fire- AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION. mantels or stone settings which Members of the Elks' auxlllaaf y. of that tho sowago received Its final for Wind woro Anthony Marasclo as Tito picture shows tlio row of build- other farm on tho road, this being men's big celebration at Atlantic would be hard to duplicate at the Red Bank celebrated the birthday of treatment. It loses a largo part of Its Cyclone, Frank Cantalico aa Antl- ings at thn foot of Broad street along owned and occupied by Elwood Ma- City. On each occasion the firemen Places In Monmouth County Whero present timo. A number of promi- their president, Mrs. Walter B. Con- liquid qualities before It enters ths Cyelono, Fllomenn. Mazza as Hurri- Front street to Wharf avenue. In gee. Both Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ma- hired a bond for $300 and paid abou Cars Will bo Tested. nent people havo lived in this house. nor of Red Bank, at a party Sunday building. la this condition It !• cane, Clement Mazza as Thunder, tho lower left of tho picture thcro Is geo aro anxious, to havo tho road $200 for transportation in busses. Edwin R. Conover, president of tho afternoon at the home of Mr. and spread out on a gravel floor or eludgrj Harriot JackBon aa Lightning, Tony plainly seen tho top of tho old town William L. Dill, commissioner of abandoned aa a public thoroughfare Broad street national bank of Red Mrs. Edward A. Collins on Rlvor road lied in the glass building. Within two VaccarolH as Tornado, Joseph Sha- pump, which waa ^ho principal water- About $10,000 has been spent by thi motor vehicles, has announced the and closed to traffic. As these two Bank, was born in thla house and he at Rumson. Tho house "was decor- or throe days 'the sewago contracts rabba as Chinook and Christopher ing place for tho farmers' horses flro company on equipment for fin following places In Monmouth county men own all the land fronting on lived there for some time. ated with the colors of the Elks and hardens. It becomes odorlest, Paoluccl a» Norther. when they wero driven into town on fighting purposes. In addition to the whore automobiles will be tested dur- both sides of the road it Is probable The farm has long been famed as lodge. but It retains Its soil fertilizing qual- After tho moclc trial there was a tho shopping trips of their owners. patrol truck the company bought a ng October in tho annual campaign that the Holmdel township officials a producer of fine potatoes, field crops Games were played and caused a ities. At many city sewage disposal mualcal number by Ruth Adams and The lower right of the picture hook and ladder truck and gave it to for safety. will comply with the request. and fruit. The past few years the great deal of merriment, particularly plants the hardened sludge Is sold at Russell Jordan, who played tho piano shows the front of Anthony Reck- the borough. The flro alarm system ABbury Park—Seacoast Overland motor On the Roberts farm are a large farm has been operated by its recent tho "court room scene?," with Walter Ulcerate of 75 cents per load, or cubic and saxophono respectively. A play lcss's dry goods store where Al's meal In Fair Haven Is a gift of the firemen Inc., 710 Main street; Park Chevrolet Inc., brick mansion, a tenant house of six owners under tho management of the Connor as the sheriff and Eddie Col- yard, and It Is probably that tMa will • entitled "A Wonderful Scholar" giv- market is now located. Tho back and each year the company sets nalde 1001. Main street: Wcedcn's Machine Shop, rooms and the usual outbuildings. All Roberts Farm company, with Thom- ling as tho judRe. In another game be done at Red Bank. . .'•'•• en by Mary DclGuldlco, Russell Jor- ;round of tho plcturo shows tho row a certain sum to extend the system. 907 4th avenue; Morris Service Store: the buildings aro in good condition. nc, S3 South Main alrcct; H. It. Installs afl A. Smith ns superintendent. the guests performed stunts and a The other two buildings enclose) dan and Harriot Mann. Russell Jor- of buildings erected In 18D3 by the Last spring a flro alarm Indicator The soil is rated as among the most Into Charley O. Allen. ummerfieM avenue nnd Mnin street; The barns and outbuildings are prize was won by Mrs. James Baincn tanks where the sewage .receives Its dan gavo a saxophono solo. Tho pro- was Installed" In the flrehouso at th Hinc's Auto Supply, Main at First avenue;, productive in Holmdel township. The places shown occupy tho sec- company's expense. numerous and they are of the old- of Red Bank. A luncheon was lirst treatments. In one building It gram was. concluded with chnrndes. Tntia garaftc, 1001 First avenue; Hnrryj On the farm of 145 acres which Mr. served. -A pocketbook -was presented 1 tion of East Front street now lead- The firemen have used their monej McDowell (inrnge, Cni-lies nvenue anil Mnin fashioned rugged type of construc- a circular tanlf 45 Jeet In diameter Those who took part In the charades Wallace bought from Mrs. Kelly Is a to Mrs. Connor as a gift from the Ing from Frank Reid's electrical shop for other civic purposes. A shor street; Courteous Serv-ua station, X602 tion. Thcro are Bixteen acres of orch- and 24 feet deep. In tho other build- were John Caparoni, Lavlnia Zucco large house and the usual outbuild- auxiliary. A large birthday cake was at tho foot of Broad street to Palair's time ago donations of $100 each wer< Ashury Rvenlie. ards of both old and new varieties of Ing arc two tanks, 35 feet square; »pd and Joseph Scharabba.. ings. Tho house on the farm re- cut and distributed1 among the cigar storo at the corner of Front made to tho Fair Haven Methodls Adelphia—Chester garage. apples. 22 feet deep. Tho circular tank Is placed one which was destroyed by guests. All had a delightful time street and Wharf avenue. These and Episcopal churches and $25 was Allcnhurst—AUcnhurst garaee. known as the digestion tank. In alt fire a few years ngo. At that timo and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Collins for UNION HOSE COMPANY BALL. places were Parker & Chadwick's given to Flsk. chapel. The firemen's Alletitown—WyckofF Hcndrickson Inc.: three buildings of tha plant the new- Tantum'a garage, J. L. Joy and Son gar- the farm was operated by William their hospitality. ago will reccivo treatment which will umber yard, where Mr. Reid's and Christmas parties at tho ilrehouse Conway. The most recent occupant age; Osborn's garage; Nell J. Dunn garage A FELLOWSHIP SUPPER. Tfie guests in addition to those make it virtually odorless. It Is In, Beauty and Popularity Contests Will Kelly & Co.'a stores now stand; Com- and Flsk chapel for tho children of and service station. of the farm was Ray McCue. He is mentioned were Mrs. Elmer Dey, tho digestion tank whero the greatest Also Bo Hold by Firemen. merce street leading to tho Commer- tho borough aro getting bigger each Atlantlo Hlghands—Mater'a service stn- now living at Long Branch. cial wharf which at that time was Mrs. Harry Welsh and James Balnes amount of sewago gas will collect year. Tho firemen do not forget tho on. Memorial Park Way and East avenue; The farm of 165 acres which Mr. IT WAS FOR SDNDAT-SCHOOL Union hoso company of Red Bank a public road leading to the river and Naylor's service Btation. l-'irst avenue, of Red Bank, Mrs. Vincent J. Eck of and this gas will bo disposed of by needy at Christmas time. Families In Wallaco bought from Miss Herbert will hold a ball on Wednesday night, which Is today what Is known as the Avon:—Universal auto service: Hines PUPILS AND PARENTS. Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Richard burning it at an especially construct- unfortunate circumstances reccivo ond Mrs. Kelly has on it an ancient October 23d, nt tho Smoko Shop tav- *yceum alley; George Gilbert's bar- luto supply compnny; Culver sales and" McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, ed stove. By means of a ventilating food, fuel and clothing. Dutch house and the usual outbuild- ern. In conjunction with tho hall ber shop up stairs whero Bruno crvice. . " •> The Supper Was Held at tho Red Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacobs, Mrs. system tho gas will bo driven to this Belmar—Abdlll'B service station; Cen- ings. The house is Bald to be more thero will bo a beauty contest for Mazza now has a tailor shop; John Bank Baptist Church and Was At- Charles Weber, Mrs. Lon Hascall, stove and burned. At tho stove will LIONS CHARTER NIGHT. tral garage; Belmar Auto company. than 200 years old. Its architecture •women and a popularity contest for S. Applogate's law olllcc where the tended by 200 Persons—Address Mrs. William Mason and Mrs. John bo a pilot light formed by oewaga Bradley Beach—William C. Shafto ana and the material used in it aro in ac- members of tho flro company. The bnrbor shop Is today; John Weaver's Given by Rev. F. A. DeMaris. P. Mulvlhlll of Fair Haven, Mrs. gas and.there will be a constant beauty contest will bo held the night Rumson Club to Hold Event October on. cord with the way houses were built tailor establishment, now occupied Eatoniown—Broad street garage. Florence Tomlinson of Eatontown, flame. This flro, besides making tha of the ball. 23d at Red Bank. two centuries ago. Huge hand- About 200 persons attended a fel- by Kelly & Co. and James B. Weaver; EnfflUhtown—Frueh Brothers ; Kdward lowship supper given a few nights Mrs, Henry Malner, Mrs. Richard building odorless, will help to dry thn Members of tho fire company In Tho Rumson Lions club ia making hewn timbers, hand-carved, windows, Josoph Reeve's restaurant whore Ivanson. ago at tho Red Bank Baptist church Stepanski, Mrs. Henry Sweiger, Mrs. sewage and will provide heat for tha the popularity contest aro Donald plans for "Charter Night" to bo held hand-carved doors and many other Klatsky'g shoo atom is now located Farmlngdalc—Clarence Slinfto ; Farming- for the pupils of the Sunday-school "George Frey, Mrs. Edward Crear nnd two buildings where the tanks ars Smith, Allan Pryor, Waltor Hamilton, October 23d at tho Molly Pitcher Llale garage. features of ancient times aro strik- and Thompson's tailor shop where and their parents. The dining hall Mrs. Edward Frost of Keansburg located. Adrian Woodward, Henry Hlggins, hotel at Red Bank. It is expected Freehold—S. B. King and Son, Inc: John ingly apparent at this house. Mr. Palala now has his cigar store. was decorated with bayberries and and Miss Beat of New York. All tho sewage will to treated Thomas Scott, Henry Bennett and that 56 Lions clubg of the state will O. Pnton; S. C. Van Mntrr company; H. AccurUtug to tradition, a number of Tho picture - la tho property of L. Zobcl company's garage. bittersweet. chemically. Tho liquid substance will Daniel Hopkins, Jr. bo represented at the affair. The James B. Weaver and was loaned to Holmdul—Robert K. Voorhccs. „• stirring incidents took place on this nass through chlorinating: chambers The ball committee consists of Al- Rumson club has 24 members. Prof. Welcome Bongs were rendered by GRAPE CROP HARVESTED. Tho neglster. KeanBburg—Walter H. Klcppj Trcnery form during the Revolutionary war. and will then bo discharged Into thB bert E. McQueen, Lesllo Woodwnrd, H. W. Mountz of Spring Lake wag the various Sunday-school depart- Brothers. The farm is said to havo been the river. It Is claimed that It will ba Donald Smith, Walter Hamilton and tho speaker at last week's meeting ments. Walter Davis, superintendent Pictures of the Work at Holmdel LUNCHEON AT RIVER PLAZA. Keyport—Rathbone's Garage : Keyport scene of several fights between pa- odorless and at least 98 per cent puro Thomas Scott, of tho club. It Is tho aim of the .uto Sales Co.; Raritan garage; Midway triots and Tories. of tho Sunday-school, made tho ad- Shown in tho Movies. dress of welcome. Rev. E. W. Miller, when it enters the river. Tho judges will bo John J. Qulnn, club to havo a prominent speaker lerviee station: Brond street garage. Annual Event to bo Held for Mem- One of the owners of tho farm af- the pastor, was toastmaster. The The work of harvesting the grape Ten electrically operated motors chairman; Lester E. McQueen, La- each week. Tho Rod Men's hall at Lako Como—Brown's auto Bhop. bers of tho Woman's Club. ter tho Civil war was Henry Denyse principal speaker was Rev. F. A. De- crop on Theron McCampbell's farm will be In tho three buildings of the ment A. Dube, John L. Eomzal, J. Rumson has been rented for tho Long Branch—R, C. Bower; Andy's :nragc: Dorrnan McFaddln: Stein-Heim- Hendrickson, who was familiarly Maris, district superintendent of the at Holmdel was completed Saturday. sewage plant. They will pcrforni N. Laudau, Fred H. Ayera, Mort V. Tho annual luncheon for members coming year as a meeting placo fo ,ch Auto Co. known as "Hank Denyso Hendrlclc- Methodist churches, whoso topic was Motion pictures of the vineyard, Mr. various functions, among the molt Pach, I. Hyman and Raymond V. of tho Woman's club of River Plaza the club. Manosquan—Howard Ileiffhtqlnc: son." He was somewhat of a politi- "Speed Up a Bit!" Piano solos were McCampbell and the grape gatherers important of which will bo that oC Philips. will bo held Saturday afternoon, Oc- Marlboro—Bennett's garage. cian, as well as a farmer, and accord- wero shown at Red Bank theaters breaking up the solids into small Lobor 26th, at tho homo of Mrs. Hen- given by Larry LaRos. World's Series Fan. Matawan—Mount-Barrett Co.; Gaston ing to stories told about him .by old- last week and the pictures wero seen particles. Thl3 breaking up process 'y C. Mecklern. Tho club is arrang- 3olot. The superintendents of the Sunday- Bummngo Snlo. Dr. John B. McCloskey, rector of timers he must havo been "a char- by many Holmdel residents. Included begins when tho sevvage enters the ng to hold a series of Saturday evon- Middletown—Hcndrlckson supply com- octer." He entertained on a lavish school departments told of their plans A rumnfmgo Bale for tho benefit of St. James's church, Is in Chicago at- in the pictures are a number of Holm- plant and continues throughout all ng card parties for tho members and lany. scale at the big farmhouse and it is for the coming year. Mrs. Everett tho Llttla Silvor Woman's club will tending the world's series games be- Neptune—Henry Smith. del women and girls who helped to the various treatment stages until their husbands. Tho first party will said that it was nothing uncommon Brower is superintendent of the pri- bo held In tho Slgmund Eisner com- weon tho Philadelphia Athletics and North Long Branch—Presley's Garage. gather the crop. the sludgo enters tho drying beds bo hold Saturday, October 12th, but for him to have big dinner parties at mary department, Miss Ruth Scat- pany store at -176 Monmouth street ho Chicago Cubs. He Is an Intimate Red Bank—Harry Qiilnn'n garaKe; Kys- in the glass-enclosed building. tho place has not yet been selected. which thirty or forty guests were ergood oftho beginners' department, next Wednesday, beginning at ten 'rlend of Connlo Mack, manager of em brake service: Ed VonKnttengrll; Heating With Oil. Various kinds of devices are usact Mrs. John Morrison Is In charge of iVestsldo Karaite; l''red IT. VanDorn, present. Miss Alma Thompson of the junior o'clock In tho morning. Articles may thla feature. I ho American lcaguo champions, and department, Mrs. Frank R. Conklin Three Petro oil hfntlng systems for this breaking up process. When Scabrlght—11. L. Zobcl. Magee's lane did not follow Its bo Bont to tho store next Tuesday ho will return East tomorrow with Ken Girt—Carl A. Yard. f the intermediate department and have been Bold the past week by the the sewage enters tho plant It IS present course at that time but in- after eleven o'clock in tho morning. Business Opportunity. the team. Tho series will reopen In Spring Lake—William J. Erbc. Mrs.' Arthur Ryerson, Sr., and Mrs. Modern heating and engineering strained through an apparatus known Mrs. J. L. Davis Us In ohargo of tho Twenty-six car capacity garage; es- Philadelphia Friday and Father Mc- "West Long Branch—Van's Rnragc, tersected Longstreet road. Some of Annabel Matteson of the adult-young company of Red Bank, of which as a drill bar, which workB contin- snlo. tablished battery business completely Closkey and a party of friends will Mr. Hendrickson's neighbors wero people's department. Mrs. Matteson Schendk S. Thompson is president. tously. This drill bar prevents otlcku, equipped; living quarters on second attend that game. Rest and Dlnn at Mother's. anxious to have Magce's lane closed was in general charge of the arrange- Tho buyers are Burton Dorerrms and cans and other things of this kind lloor: six rooms and bath, hot water Tho Well Known European Exports Just a real atmosphere for home and they put big stumps and other ments for the supper. tho Monmouth hotel of Kcd Bank from getting Into the tanks. Tha heat for entiro building; lot 75x125. obstructions in tho road to prevent of the Spanish Beauty Salon auaran- Tho Ono Hundred and Third looking, just like mother used to do. Tho day after tho supper parties and Miss Cnthcrlno Graham of At- slicks, cans and other things ara Excellent opportunity for rcaponoiblo innlversary and celebration of in- If you want that kind of food, served travel. Mr. Hendrickson and his teo that your hair will bo beautiful party. Inquire A. C. Rees, postolllco were given for the pupils of the jun- lantic Highlands. picked up by the drill bar and cast with ono of their wonderful perma- Jtallation of electricity In Pino Brook, asi you would like to have it, nmko farmhands moved the stumps and building, Matawan, N. J.—Advortlso- ior and primary departments and iside at a place whero they can read- nent waves, which they offer at tho it tho Pino Brook A. M. E. Zlon it your habit to cat at Mother's Din- other things away. This happened their parents. ily bo collected. special price of $5.00. Artistic finger ihurch, beginning October 14th, until ing Room, 26 Wallaco street, Red over and over again and sometimes Home Owners. Bunk. Luncheons and dlnncu-H.u spe- Some of tho breaking up machines waves $1.00, hair cuts 50 cents. All For Sale. tho 21. All aro welcome. Harvest hero wero pitched battles between Show your pride of ownership by tho work In beauty culturo at very homo dinner Thursday, October 17th. cialty. Open Sundays and holidays. •ccoverlng those shabby wornout .vork llko plows and some function AH kinds of cut flowers and blue the opposing forces. In the end Mr. Knrnlngs 8!4%. reasonable rates. For appointment ribbon winning dahlias and gladiolus. Tickets for dinner, 75 cents. Rev. Mrs. Caroline Bray, proprietor.—Ad- Shares of tho Red Bank Building vood and slate shingles with an Ol- iko knlfrs. Some of tho tanks arft call Rod Bank 2342.—Advertisement. Dahlias, $1.00 por dozen. You aro W. T. Johnson, pastor.—Advertise- vertisement. Hondrickson woro his opponents out nnd Loan Association have earned ion roof. Beautify your home and in- built with dam-llko enclosure!! and welcome to visit our dahlia garden. ment. nnd the road remained open. Mr. 8VJ% for some years past. Are you crease your property's vnlue. "A the sewago enters them at a fast rats Ladies' Aid Dinner. Every Wednesday Night Sovon-Brldgo road, near Rumaon • •-•-•- — . Hendrickson owned both of the farms a shareholder? If not, you should •louse ia only as good as its roof." of speed. In passing into these tanks Ladles' aid society of First M. E. Is Vlotor night at Tustlng'a, Mon. road, Little Silver, N. J., Frank Bor- Upholstering and hair mattresses on Magce's lano which were bought subscribe for shares now. A new Easy payments may be arranged. Ol- the sowage Is flooded against bafflo omado. We aro specialists In tho :hurch, Red Bank, will hold a dinner mouth street, near Broad atroet ardi.—Advertisement. last week by Mr. Wallace. It is .said series has just opened. Apply at son Roofing Co., Atlantic Highlands, boards and tills assists In tho break- Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctrolas, ibovo lines. Prlcc3 reasonable. Work- ,n tho church dining room October that he had nearly 100 employees on olllco of association, in the Broad N. J., phone 540. Branches: AHbury 24th. Tho menu will consist of roast Ing up process. It Is estimated that records and pre-eminent makes of Marcel Wavo 50 Cents. nanshlp guaranteed. Edward M. the two farms and they made an im- Street National Bank, 12 Broad Park, Newark, N. J.—Advertisement. upright and grand pianos. Bring the .liller & Company, Occnnport ave- amb, mashed potatoes, peaa, n tho open vcrandn plaza opposite mouth county, and It is said that he como to you when needed. Telephone Wcdnosdny and Thursday, October The Annual Brown Supper ho San Remo, Ocean avenue, West bankrupted himself in tho cnmpnlgn. nvi-nuc, opposite Red Bank high Hntontown 427 between 8:00 P. M. s put In uao ami tbo apneo occupied Advertisement. ::chuol.—Advertisement. Kith imd i7th, in store next to Gohl- f tho Holmdel Reformed church will ~!nd. Swept by tho cool breezes of At any rate the farms wero sokl and and 10:00 P. M—Advertisement. by tlio old plant will be converted Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, hniiB bakery, for Atlantic Highlands held Wedneadny night, October ho ocean. Music by Bonnie Nathan- nto a lawn. ion, phono Long Branch 1743. Gene John \V. Herbert wnn tho buyer, lie Tractors: McUomUck, Dccrlng, Is hero dally from two until slxo'clock. Pi esbyteiian church.—Advertisement 6th. Dont miss it!—Advertisement, was tlie father of Miss Jean Herbert, Now Hat Blocking Machines. Second National Bank building, Polcl.—Advertisement F&rmuU, Wullis and Holdcn's, Also Moil's liaty ilry cleaned and blocked . ^-*-«» ,. and Mrs. Kate Herbert Kelly. i''or a several used Fordsons. S. P. Cono- phono Red Bank 2100.—Advcrtlse- Second National Banli and Trunt 1 by out' new hat > Mocking machine. Dlno and ilnnco with Roger Wolffl Now Modern 1'ross short time nflcr the sMy Mv. Hen- voi & Brci srilta and scrvicc,"Wlckn- ment. not only presses your.suit but shapes ojnpany stack for sale; odfl lota Porter Bros., Tree ESrperfs. Makes (hem like new. Loon's, 70-76 Kiilin'ti .Sercimilcru. Bpecial Mhoro Bids wonted. Address Stock, drawer Spraying, pruning, cavity filling, drlckson conducted the hotel at Colt's tunic, N. J. Phone Holmdel 9.—Ad- Whitii street, Red Battle—Advertise- Mnnor. J2.fi!) Patten avenuo, bong It to tit tho individual. Leon's, 70 vertisement. Fucl OH White street, phone 1045, Red Bank, M, Red Bank,—Advertisement. land clearing. Phono Ruriison 323.— Neck. This did not prove n success- niont. Branch.—Ad vert lueinent. for any. burner; best grades nnd dvcrtlBemnnt _ ful venture and he moved back to —Advertisement. Card Party and Dnnco prices. Unexcelled Bervlco. Fred D. • • Upholstory Cleaned. High Koclc Concrete MooltB, Anminl Llncroft Supper Hoimdel, whero he. died a-prior man. at St. Gabriel's hall, Brailevelt, Typmvriter Hc'iKluiinrterti. W'lkoff Co., Red Bnnk, phono D52.-r "Nuff Said," Mooily'B. 12 cents at yard. Matnwnn Coal & Wo dry clean upholstery In your Typewriters rented, bought still Advertisement. t the. Llncroft chapel, Wednesday, It is said that during Hie palmy Wednesday, October Kiln. Music by Moody's Shoe Repair Shop, 23 Me- Supply Co., phono Red Bank 892-W or letobor 30th, first serving at 5:30.— eivr as wt'll aa your upholstered furni- solii. Trubln's, 68 llrond atreet, lied tfatnwan 287.—Advertisement. dnys of racing nb-Monmouth Park Hackett. Cnrda, at 8:01) P. 'M- Ad- ture. Leon's, 70 Whlto street, phone Bunk.—Advertisement I chanic street, Red Bank.—Aavcrtiao- .dyertlsoment. vertisement. *> For Halo. ment. , . ^ — m i » • Pierre LorlUard, tho tobaco king and ID-IB.—Advertisement. Soda tfater, nil flavors, malt bov- I Rugs— Danco famous rnco- horse owner, made an IManos and Scrvlco Kxpprli'iiMxi Operators Wanted, eragea and distilled water. BcnJ. II. Take Mayplnks for nervous lndl- IOVO them shampooed now ond avoid ,t Colt's Neck sclionlliousc. October offer of }P0,000 .for the two farms the host. Dlrhnn's Piano Shop, Tetley'M Fm Typewriters Apply (it mien. Mm. Fried* I" "'" Crate, 14 North Bridge avenue, Red getaion. Tney've helped-thousands. ho fall rush. Leon's, 70 W.hite 11th, benefit Atlantic township lire which Mr. Wftllaco bought hist week Piummnnd placo, Red Bank, phono end -adding machines. ' 17 Broad -Til) Mill'iwnhury UVOIlUe, JtOli f Bank, phono 1185.—Advertisement Why not you'.'—Advertisement :reot, phono 1515.—Advertisement. company.—Advertisement. on Mugcc lane. According to this 933.—Advertisement. street, Hod Bank.—Advorllscmoiit. Ailv.erlUjCrnonL Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9. 1929. Loulu Hlltbrunncr. Veronica Murphy, Lil- SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a 'writ of fl. f». to mi dl- OLD AND NEW IN BICYCLES lian Parka, Dorothy Sutherland, Dorli rcotid, lulled out of the Court of Chancery Syke,. Mntnaret Layton, Otto P«rl. Expert Repairing of the State of New JerBey, will be ex- Eighth grade, M, A. Goodenough, toctier • • " Oh • I poied to »ale at public vendue, on. Mon- GKOVER FAHltEK MAKES IN- —En.lle Applcn.ti!. Eilw.rd Cotneirj Carl FIREMEN'S Aw. the 14th day of October, 1029, bo- Kamen, Walter Hlltbrunner, William Pa- WATCHES, CLOCKS tween th« hours of 12:00 o'clock and 6:00 FURNITURE TERESTING EXHIBIT. •Icky, lister Porrlnt, Walter Swemon, Dor- o'clock (at 8:00 o'clock), In tho nfternnim of »id i*r< at the Court Houto In tne othy Congdon, Cimtla Devlto, Ruth Nary, and JEWELRY Borough of PrechoW, County of Mon- IHe i» Showing ihe'tatest in Bicycles Alice Parka, Catherine Walker. mouth, N. J., to uatlBfy a decree of "Old at Half Price and nn Old-Tlmo Tricycle Once Ninth grade, Francea Armitrong, teaeher Ball and Beamy Contest Accuracy, skill and ex- court amountlne to approximately 15.326. Owned by the Ij»to Isaac II. Adlcm •Thomaa Carlock, John Carton, Hyatt UNDER AUSPICES It w«« ordered, adjudged and Wf'i Cunningham, Charlee EH, Arthur Kerr. perience enable us to •that aalil morteafred premines, with 1"« One of the finest collections of Used Furniture —Old Machine In Good Condition. George Martin, Georga Smullena, Raymond •ppurtenanees In tho bill of complaint in Stevena, Jaolc Zlnga, Eva Boman, Wini- do the most delicate re- the nld cnuae, particularly «et forth and we have had in our Salesrooms. The old and tho new in blcyclo con- UNION HOSE CO. deierlben. that l> to »ay, all the following struction is being displayed by Gro-fred Gilbert, Dorothy H.llanan. Edith Har- pairing. We guarantee tracts or parcels of land and described. vcr Parker of Mechanic street in onevey, Mae Pratt, Jennie Belle Prlchnrd, • Ituate, lying and being In the Township of Bedroom Suites, Living, Dining and Breakfast Emily Pullen. satisfaction. Our prices Mlddletown, In tho County of Monmouth, of hia store windows. The exhibit Tenth grade, Irma VonGlahn, teacher— Wed. Eve,, Oct 23, 1929 •nil St«te of New Jersey. Room Furniture, Combination Gas Eange, Radio, shows two Columbia cycles that arc John Jennings, Joseph' Malone, Dorothy Will please vou. BEING lots 24 and 25 on Block 9. as operated by pedalling. One is theCadwallader, Janet Cadwallader, Alice AT THE • hown on a plnn ot low of River Flnia, and hundreds of articles as good as new; mir- latest In bicycles, being a 1030 model Collie, Catherine Daly, Doris Flnesan, Anna Silverware Repaired Mlddletown Township. Monmouth County, Hallanan, Catherine Jeffrey, Mary TJintt. New Jersey, owned by Mark C. .Heather. rors, rugs, antique tables, refinished and in the with all the modern Improvements. •urveyad by George C. Cooper, C. !•.., Au- Tho other is a Columbia tricycle, the Charlotte Muller. Alma Nlederer, Julte 01 SMOKEJSHOP TAVERN and Replated Like New* gust, 1S10. Said plnn tiled In tho olllco o! rough. last word in pedalHng machlneB In aon, Helen Reid, Dorothy Zlegler. the clock of tho County of Monmouth nt Music by Smoke Shop Orchestra. Freehold, New Jerney. Said lota token to- 1870. RElfeSILLE'S .gether art bounded and described as fol- Stop in and see our, stock before you buy. We The old tricycle at one time was TOUGH ON FIREMEN. owned by the late Isaac H. Adlerri, for TICKETS, - - $1.00. 36 Broad St., Red Bank BASTEWJY hy Applcgnte street fifty save you 60c on every dollar you are intending Ocean Grove Flrehouso Burned Bu fott added smoothness..ease of han- Roland Mnrtrihl, Conrad Patch. Louis Rig- mouth and reported for settlement to the Today Kllo, Allen Sritx, Rudolph Riskamm. Lillian Orphans Court of said County, on Thurs- Anderson, Kieanor Hnnsen, Anna Klint, day, the thirty-first day of October, A. D dling and shifting-quicker accel- Louise lA-mitf, Emily T,nylon, Mnrle Leo, 1929, nt which time application will be made for the nllotvance, of commiasioni Anna O'Brien, Katherlne O'Brien. Gloria and counsel fees. eration in traffic and on hills ... Ochs. Helen Pilling, Elunbeth Ryan, Helen Sinclair, Irene Wnlker, Dorothy Wilson. Dated September 20, A. D. 3929. MARGARET CONK, and absence of engine noise, vi- Seventh grade! Mnrgnret I. Rnyrw, teacher 19 Canal Street, Red Bank, N. J. —Billy Uoyce. Howland Congdbn.John Con- bration and strain.. that you will nor, George Hnllnnnn, Jack Hand, Walter Let Luke Find Your Home. Kerr,. Gporco Lnng, Louts Mellaci, John Lulto Longhead'a department of understand immediately why this Ryan, Thomas Sartino, Harold Shny, John Tha Register every week tolls of de- Slocum, John Swenson, Julius Yellen. Clin- sirable homes for Bale.—Advertise* iime-pwved four speed transmis- ton West. Loretta Dudley, Mary Fanning, ment sion has won recognition as the lat- est greatadvance in motorcardesign We invite you to drive a Also get a"Wear-Ever" SANBORA'S LITTLE THEATRE 'TWA5 CHRISTOPHER s\// '.HE SAVLED Graham-Paige with four 7C0LUMBU5, VS-THE SEAS'50 speeds fonvard._j/

Kfg.P'kl To noloumnlH, Hul<-1», Cafeterias, etc. wily rot .,„,, ,„ „ Bt(,ck •1.35 OI llienc lmn» nt till) special money Having (>rlro of only »»" "ach. Top For sale NOW by the following "WEAR-EVER" dealers: 3AIL"iNtO OUR OFRCE-ORDEB OUR. COAL/ RED BANK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. BELMAR, N. J. , OUR COAL GIVES HEATING SHREWSBURY MOTORS o 115 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Robert Hance & Sons J. Coyte & Son Paul C. Taylor SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT/ Morris Becker / Phone 2424. Snyder & Robins D. HYMAN * SONS LONG BRANCH, N. J. MANASQUAN, N. J. CANBORN'S COAL® SUPPET 6S9 Broadway, • ' tone Branch, N. J. A.M. Townley & Co, Steinbach Co. Osborn & Shier \J RED BANK 824 FRjbM 8TO4 4 • mmmmmmm^giii^mmMmmmmriimaim. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. m

GOOD PUPILS AT HOLMDEL. am, shrinking at all times from CHICKENS STOLEN. SHERIFF'S SALE. «*»["• "i* nlntiy four tinkii I,,,, EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OLD. speaking about myself, I flnd my Bjr virtu* of a writ of fl. fa. to be di- •puth thirty tight daartM «u{ «i*fa wholo nature revolting In riotous Children With Perfect Attendance Three Placra at Scobcyvlllo Visited rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- thtnef wt South *r*v«n dw««*iv, Records For ft Month. cerr of the State of New Jeraey will be »- tern minute* Eait •tvintMn eh«li.« protestations against your article of by Thieves. posed to sale at public ' vendue, on Tuil- THE BIRTHDAY OF MRS. MARY last week. I ask you to correct the Pupils of the Holmderpubllc school day, th« Ulh day ol October, \W>, b<- Thieves have been Stealing chlck1- ntn« irtiww* W ftv. eVialn. wo report that I am not champion, and with perfect attendance records for twten the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 ftve link* to tht plnca of Htfftnnlng, . . SCATTERGOOD. ens at Scobeyvillo of late. -A few o clock (at 2 o'clock), In the afternoon of tBlnlruT fleyenteen Mcr«» «n4 oca humbt I beseech you to mako it plain, to the past month are: SchoolSupplies nights ORO 39 chickens and two rab- said day. at the Land and Mortgage Agency ot an aar«. those that know of Mr. Johnson's office, 701 Mattison Avenue, In the City ALL that certain truet or vared ef River Flafca Resident Is Truly a Primary grades—Walter Ball/ Vcrnon bits owned by John Murafsky wero ability to "nut-miss" everyone, that Dinnttt, Albert Francis, Oliver Francis, of Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New and wtmlm. horeiii.itrr p»ttoulwl} rrodlgy of Old Ago—No Formal taken. Chickens owned by Mrs. John Jersey to tatisfy a decree at said court •eribed. Bituate, lytng end tatalnnlnf Iff we have not even met to play for the David Gllkiplc Charles OaMer, Chtstcr Township of Eatonlown in tlie County Celebration but Many Birthday Kaplus. Joseph Kaplua, Joseph Lefnky, Molyskl were stolen, lira. Molyaki amounting to approximately $6,823.00. Cards and Floral GUt*. championship. Anyway, Mr. Johnson —It was ordered, adjudged and decreed, Monmouth and Stnta of N«w J«»«y MOUl plays a different game than I: ho Stanley Lcshlnaky, Helen Mnher. Mnr- had a large flock of poultry and she that certain mortgaged premises, w!ih the one mlla luuth of th« Vlllwn of Baton- Kuerltc McCormick, Regina McKnight, town. Headquarters , Last Thursday wa» the 89th birth- likes cartwheels. does not know how many fowls wero appurtenances, in the bill oj^pomplalnt In Thomas Mined. William Mined. William token, but she estimates her loss at the said cause particularity Bet forth anil BEGINNING it the mo«t flouthettUfly day of Mrs, Mary. Scattorgood, \|ho Raymond Hcycrs. McCormiek, Joseph Rimkua, Nellie Becker, described, lor so much thereof as may be corner of land former]y belcrmtng to ' • • *. ••• twenty or more chickens. John Sher- UVDB with her son, Edward H. Scat- Caroline Crawford, Eulilla Francis, Ada necessary for the purpose), that Is to say: Annyl Spinninu: thenea (It South fifty (wo tergood of River Plaza. No formal P. S.—My championship calls for (illlesple, Sophia Leshln.ky, Kathleen man's farm was visited by the thieves All that certain tract or parcel of land degreei and thirty mli.ut«» East twtnty and premises, hereinafter particularly de- two degrcea mid thirty minute* Katt tw«u« celebration was held, but Mrs. Scat- the best three games out of flvo; not Maher. and some chickens "were stolen. one or two games. The games must scribed, situate, lying and being In the ty two chalni anil twenty ftv* llnki to ft Where the selection is the largest tergood received a shower of birth- Grammar grades—John Marvel, Helen Township of Eatontown, In the County of stone in tha lino of Will!am It, UangUf'ft day postal cards, many gifts of flow- be the same as I played with Mr. Holmes, Anna Rtmkuft, Helen Corrlne, Har- Monmouth and State of New Jeraey. land; thence (2) South forty ona (JBITM** Chandler to win my title. riet Francis, Helen Bennett, Marie Rlttcr, In tho Carpenter Business. Beginning in the Una of lands of Ed- and thirteen mlrtuto? Weit twonty chain* ers and calls from friends. She has mund Kleldn at ^corner In said Fields line and seventy one Hnk* to Innd formerly be* a kindly, genial temperament which K. H. Thomas McKnifrht, Margaret Leahinsky, Robert nick of Allcnhurat, .who Huth Hance, Richard Francis, Charles Ben- and running north twenty-three degrees llr to Henry W. Wolcott: th«nc. (I) and REASONABLY PRICED. endears her to all who know her. has been employed as a carpenter and fifteen minutes west nineteen chains North tinhty tilno deerroi and (1ftpen Wot. Belford, October 7,1929. nett, James Bennett. George Glllesple, Roy and fifty three links to a corner; thence forty nix links to lU« mlt.iU« of t\,» tu»d She Is remarkably active and vigor- Mr. Heyers says ho is no longer a Mantel, Carton Maher. Harold Follacek. by Frank Scott of. Fair. View, has (2) north thirty eight and forty five min- runnlnB by Edmond Wn'entL* to Shirk ous for one of her years and It" can member of the Belford team. He Is Auguit Corrlne, Eva Rimkui. Bessie Phil- enternil business for himself and he utes east five chains and sixty two links River, helnff ««ventpcn fort Kaiterly from truly be said of her that she enjoys now playing on the Port Monmouth lips, O.-cnr Hemphlll, Betty Ely, William Is employed on Bernon S. Prentice's to A stake in road lending from Eatontown th« Nofthe««tcrly corner of Veltt M«ijr• Metier. farm, at Holmdel. to Shark River; thence (3) South seven- lot; thenen (1) North nine drgrflo* and t*n being alive. team. teen degrees and fifteen minutes east six minute* West In the middle of *alx<* 77 Moiunoutb St. First nnd Lincoln Avenues. Deed from Joseph Richmond, dated March Fearless has always been n scurity, where no one knew that my 3. 1870, recorded in Monmoutn County Wo Sell Chrysler Motor Cars. Good Car. whole nature cried out against the Clerk's Ofi.ce In Book 224 of Deeds, pagf humiliating thought that I had lost 205, etc. . * MAURICE SCHWARTZ ATLANTIC GARAGE my championship title to one who BEGINNING at a stake In the line of said road and also in the Una of other 0 Riverside Ave. , 1S8 First Avenue. cannot make "ringers" with wagon lands of said Pierre Louis Corblin. thenc* Wo sell Whippet and Will j 8- We Sell Hudson-Essex wheels. (1) in a westerly direction in m line At Knlglit Cars. right angles with the aforesaid road two It will not be inglorious to have a hundred and eighteen feet to a stake; WESTSLDK GARAGE FAIR HAVEN horseshoe player take the laurels of thence (2) in a southerly direction In * line parallel with the rond aforesaid onw Jfinviimn Springs and CAMERON SERVICE "" champion from my brow. "With are- hundred feet to a stake; thence (8) in «n Shrewsbury Avc. . STATION spectful smile touching my lips; I easterly direction in a. Una «t right »ivsrl*9 Export Repairing and shall consider it an .honor to relln- with the last mentioned courne two hundred . Fair Haven Road. ciuish my title to a player of horse-, and eighteen feet to the road afore*aid I Accessories. . Service That Is Service. thence (4) nlonpr snid road northerly on* oFiooa. hundred feet to, the beginning. Containing Falmlcrl Service Station I object, and most strenuously, Mr. one-half of an acre. 201 Shrewsbury Ave. Editor, to the cmbarasging reflections 3-pc. Suite as illus- $1,40 ALL that certain tract or parcel of land Wo sell AJax Tires. EATONTOWN and premises hereinafter particularly da-' that your article casts upon my abil- trated, in fine tapestry. •*•**' A first and unusually important showing! I Bcribed, situate, lying and being in the (ONES FILLING STATIONS BROAD STREET GARAGE ity as a horseshoe pitcher. It makes Township of Entontown, in the County ol Munmouth nnd State of New Jersey, about '' Staple Avo. anil Bergcn PI. my face flamo with as much color as OS Broad Street. you paint my hair. I do not mean to As one of the leading distributors of Kar- one mile south of Eatontown village, upon Murray and Ajax Tiros. First Class Auto Repairs Is the highway leading from Bat on town to impty that "I'm BO good" at the game, pen furniture, \« are now showing splendid A new line of famed Karpen furniture is now Shark River. Our Specialty. • SHREWSBURY but I do mean to say that "I'm not assortments of Suites nnd Odd Pieces, in BEGINNING at a eorner of the afore- BO rotten" as your article would lead said highway in the line of lands of Ben- D. KENNETH H. MORRIS all grades. jemin Jnckaon and the southeast corner ot . CURTIS SERVICK STATION many to believe. Broad St. and Whlto Road. Auto Supplies and Radio— introduced at new low prices. the lands of Henry Howlttntl; thene* (1} If you only knew how Mr. Johnson along anid highway. south sixteen degrees Servlco with a Smile. First Class Service. and thirty minutes east fifty feet to A throws horseshoes, you would realize stake for a corner; thence (2) south sev- THE SUrrLY OF FREE BOTTLES IS LIMITED SO GET YOUR and regret the grievous hurt you enty-two detrrepR and fifteen minutes v**t dealt me. Modest and retiring as I one hundred nnd fifty feet to a stake tar BOTTLE TODAY BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. R corner; thenee (3) north sixteen des'a" Karpen has widened its price range" to meet and thirty minntea went fifty feet to a ntalce for a corner atanilinn: in tho south line of Henry Howlond'* land: thence (4) along snki Howlnnd'B land north seventy* the needs of everyone. This new furniture is two degrees nnd fifteen minute* east on* hundred nnd fifty feet to the Beginning, EXCEPTING AND RESERVING out of the above described premises so much of now on exhibit in our store.' Come/ Delight in tha above premises n» may have been con- veyed by P. L, Corblin In hla lifetime to Peter Skulllon, BO bchift the intention of this contract to convey the farm a* davtied to the trustees in tho Will of Pierre L. Come to Freehold the new designs. Notice the surprising prices.' Oorblin, deceased, containing 63 Acre*. Said execpted portion being described A* follows: BEGINNING nt the most northerly point Then you will marvel that every piece has genu- of the tract of Innd of twenty-five acre* con- veyed to Pierre L, Corblfn by Judaon Pat- terson by deed of. April, 1880. flnd from thence running (1) south fifty degrees v>, Wednesday, October 16th ine /Karpen guaranteed construction" through- twenty-one minutes east four hundred and I thirty-two and 4f>|100 o! a foot; thenc* / <2) south twenty-seven decrees forty-flvav minutes west three hundred and two f/t>t to a point; thence (3) north aixty-ona da- out." Where can you get such quality as this for Kreea thirty minutes weat seven hundred and four feet to a point; thence (4) norfh thlrty-einht (lewrecB fifteen minutes eaut one hundred and nineteen feet to a point: so little? thence (5) south sixty-two degrees and KARPEN forty-live minutes cast ono hundred »nd twenty nnd 781100 of n foot to a point: DOLLAR DAY Pull-up Chairs, Q.95 to FURNITURE thence (6) north forty dogroea thirty Tmln- utes east one hundred nnd forty and &8?1DD--feet tn a po}nt; thence (7) north forty-eight degreed fifteen minute* cast,, two hundred nnil twenty-seven and 70|l01» feet to tho point or place of Hii For Wednesday, October 16th, the Merchants are Containing four and 10| 100 acres. Heinjr tho mciHt northweatffrly eorner of the tract of tweny-fivp ncren aforeaald con* vcyc.l to Pierre L. Corbtin by Judiion PaU uniting in offering you the opportunitf^\$o buy terson by deed of April, 1880. Piorre L. Corblin rescvvinn to himself, his heira and RSrtifinn fnrpver a perpetual rlwht to Ule In common with Potcr S. Skullion, the brook EXTRA SPECIAL Bargains selected from the wide as now running through land* of Peter Sku]lion for tin' purpn5*> of drain!ntt the In ml n of Piorre L. Corblin and to maintain the nre.ient drain us now constructed ovtr stocks of these modern stores. th<* lund* of Potor S. Skullion. » , HEING the* eiimc pr cm loos conveyed to the 8'ild Jmncs Van Kauron and Olga M. Van Kc,ure]i, liutbaiul nnd wife, h* Charle* A. Hfidkv. Mario I'. Ttndko nnd Marln RaiJke, nil BIIU'IL- pwrsonH, by deed dated 3-pc. Suite in Ca-Vel Mohair July 12, 191!:*, nnd recorded In thu Mon- nintith County Clrrk'i oIliL-o In Book 1228 of Peeds nt Pnie iflR, SHOP in FREEHOLD $195 .EXCEPTINO AND RESEnVINO ,out «f ttie rirst trncr heruinnbova deacritcd all 3-pc. Suite in high grade Tapestry that ecrtnin two uclo tvact. BEGINNING at a atone In tha Hnft of ' property owned' by Joe) PleMa and at the Southwent corner of the whole tract of land Reasons for the tremendous and ever increasing $175 owned by the aald Jnmc* Van Keur*» ( This 2-pc. Suite in Ca-vel thence (1) nlonir the cast line of the ', property owned hy tho ^.Buld Joel FitlnV Mohair- , North twenty two dcirrocs and flftfen rnln- popularity of Freehold are not hard to find. Here utcs Wcat two hundred and thirty e!*ht | nn

these conveyances are left, but when vendues are held they are brought THE RED BANK REGISTER, out into the light of day from remote JOHN H. COOK. Editor. storage places in barns where they B 0. HANCE, A»»o«l»t»Mnor. have accumulated many years of OMAS raVINO BROWN. dust. b ul BUIIIMM UnififL • • • Attend tKe Greatest JEWELRY SALE of the Year Suhicrlptlon PrlcMi These old-time sleighs have brought SiOxn tumthftu i something like their old-time values Si5hwx tum» aontbt i at recent sales. That there is again Th» B«J Bask Bufhttt a demand for them is probably due U • B»mbtr of to the fact that horse raising is be- THK ASSOCIATED FBESS coming an Important industry In Tin Aiioelttal Pim to tnlntlnly «n- Montnouth county. Most of the bid- Utltd to Un oit for npufclleitlon of ill ding for sleighs at the vendues has B«n 4lip»tel>.. M«dU«i to It or not olhw- been by rich owners of stock farms *~W/ierejEMS~a/ier cent service this VAITIE UP TO $5.00. office of the man who put the extra winter. No charge or court over on them. It may be sad, of the admitted fact that vour regular prices are but it is past help now. The time obligation to "you, vihat- to cure these things is at the ballot The Prices Quoted in This Advertisement Are Typical of the always much below others, with our special box, before these men get in office. ever, for instection. That's the only real and perfect safety. And that isn't going to hap. Actual Reductions That Prevail Over the Entire Store. priced items and Anniversary Sale Discount, pen in any community muoh oftener Kenneth Jeffrey you can buy all our merchandise at almost half than once or twice in a century, 69 BROAD STREET, -o-o-o-o-o-o- 35 Linden Place, : of ihe regular price you.have to pay elsewhere. OH-Time Sleigh Ruling Rea Bank, N. J. .YE GEM RED BANK, N. J. May Again Be Popular. Phone 188. One curloui thing about farm auc- THIS SALE IS VERY TIMELY, IN VIEW OF THE APPROACHING XMAS HOLIDAYS. BUY NOW AND SAVE. tions of late Is the keen competition that takes place among bidders when olelghi are struck off. Mot many of Mak* a Health Examination of Your Hom» A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL DESIRED. BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,-1929. Page Five MORE Pt/riLS AT FAIR HAVEN. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND EUXTION. Herbert street to its Intersection wftb th» NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Borough of Red Bank, N, J. center line of Shrewsbury avenue, thenct Bwfmmlns R'ren thanci (A) In in HltfVJf < •oiUhwanll* along the center line o! Townthtp o •nd ttoulhtrly direction. to,lo»in« ij« J&C Increase of 23 in Enrollment Over NOIICQ la bereW given that ft General °"».fog"™ °' ••l'l nwlnwtlni Rfvrf t& Election will be held In and for the Shrewsbury avenue to'Its Intersection wltn Notte* Ii hereby given that a Genera) Last Year—Honor BolL , the center line of W>«£ Vonard strett Election will be held in and for tha Town- th« high watrr llns of th# «hor» n( fihr««"« RorotiRh of Jlcd Bank, In th« County of bury river; iliene* (T) easterly. In |h« Mjth Monmouth and State of New Jerney, on thence westwardly along the center line of •hip of Middletown, in the County or Man* The number of pupils enroHect In West Leonard street to Uts Intersection mouth nnd 8tate of New Jersey on Tuei- wateV r lin e of thtftUr0llte shorl O nf mid Bnriw.VirY the Fair Haven public schools thfa Tuesday, November Bth, 1920, between the with the center Una of Leigh ton avenue, day, November 6th, 1929, between the SI &i° *wM«i> tb* pUOt & " houri of *ix A. 61. and seven 1*. M., nt thence northwardly along the sc-nter line of hours of 6 ;D0 A. M. and 7 :00 P. M.. at the year is 275, an increase of 23 over the respective po'.Wna plaoaa In s&Id Bor- The polling PUAI foP the Fifth aittttoi* ough. Leighton avenue to its intersection vith respective polling places «f said Town* District Is the paitofflco building »|f tin- last year. In the Willow street school the center line of Locust avenue, thence ship. croft, N. J. ' there are 164 pupils, in ino Flsk street Said election will bs Held In the said westward!? Blong the center line of Locust Said election will be held In the aald Borough for tho purpose of electing lvenup to ita Intersection with the shore SUth DUirlct.Cdmmot.lx Known M til* school 61 end In tho Knollwpod rownjhip fnr the purpo^a of electing Port Monmuulh Dlitrlct, merica a Member of the'Senate of the Stntafor •f the North ahrtwsbury river, thenc* n Member of. the Senate of, the State for school 00, Last year 150 were en- tlie' County of Monmoutlv, two Member* imrtheantwardly a|unif the shore of the The boundaries of tha OK mo an ai toU rolled In tho Willow street school, G4 of the GPUCIHI Assembly of New Jorney; North Shrewnburj river to its Intersection the County of Monmouth; two Memben lOWt, vlEt a Clerk for the County of Monrnouth; n with the center tine of the track or ro»d of the General Auembly of New Jeriey; • Beginning at the corner formed fey thfl In the Fislt street school and 48 in the HherJIt for tho County of Monmcutli; bed of the New Jemey Southern railroad, a Clerk for the County of Monmouth; a Interacctloa of tho ro.,d from H.nttrlokunn'* Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; Corner to Atlantic IIIirMiindi and the road Knollwood school. Fifty-nine puplla two Members of the Board of Chosen the point or place of beginning. two Memhers of tho Board of Chosen Freeholders, for thret years; three Coro- The polling place for the Kiithlh Election from that road to Harmony, thtn«* {U from Fair Haven are attending the Freeholders, lor three years; three Coro- easterly to Mill Brook; thtmce follow- ners lor the County of Monmouth; two District Is the cafeteria of the Sigmund ners for the County of Monmouth; two Kcd Bank high school. Councllmen for ths Borough of Kcd Bank, tinner Company, Bridge avenue and West ing said brook Jti various eaurnts northerly registers 94$ increase for three years: a Collector for the Borough Members at Die Township Committee, for to Compton'* Creak; th«ncu (8) itlll In a Tho following pupils were neither front street. three years, and one Rond Supervisor. northerly course, following the creek tu absent nor tardy in September: of Red Bank, for three years; an.AsscsHor Ninth Election District. tho old right of wny of the Naw Jar**-* for tho Borough of Rod Bank, for three BdglnniiiK at a point where the center Notice of Registration. Southern railroad: thanea (4) still nottK* WILLOW 'BTHEET. SCHOOL. yours, and a Justice of the Peace for the line of 8hrewdbury avenue ia intersected Third registration day—October 15th, erly, along said old New Jersey South*™ First ffritde—Joel Biiell, Nnrmnn, Cam- HcroiiKh of Ked Brink, to fill the unexplrcd with tho center, line nf Herbert atreet, 1020, 1:00 p. M. to 9:00 P. M., to revise railroad rieht of way, to Sandy Hook l>nv; term of Cluyton B, Clnrk, deceased. thence southwardly along the center line o( ami correct the Hit for the General Elec- theneo (6) westerly along the Buy, to thit eron. Wesley Crozlcr, Ralph Hoppe, Tlruco Notice of Registration. HenJcrjmi, Lou it* llomhno. Earl Klckler. Shrewsbury avenue to its Intersection with tion. mouth of Pew's Creek: tWnun (fi) nouth- the center line nt the Newman Springs The following Is a description of the crly up Few a Creek nnd the Urook at thn Grace Acker, Margrctta Cole, Florence Third rcRi3trntion day—October lfith, road, thence enstwrly ulong the center line hoad of aarno and In a, Htraliiht Una w#«t Hermon, Joyco Miixson, Huth Mcfiuinne.iH, 1029, 1:00 P. M. to 0:00 P. M., to revine of the Newman SprlnRS road to Ha inter- Election Districts in the Township.of Mid- of the farm of Charles H, Mlltn. to \V, K. nml correct tho Hat for tho Genera. Elec- section with the center line of Broad dle town and the poll ins places in the Ralph'* Corner; thence (7) »tfll southerly in EIGHTS! Helen M in ton. Jean Predmoro, Helen We- tion. name, vlu: gelrrtntw Naomi \JtoKcrn, B rend a Smith, street, thence northwardly along the cen- along the rond past Jnhn J. Milrphv'n Boundaries of Hie election districts tn ter line of Broad street to its Intersection Firat District, Commonly Known ai the house to the place of botrlnnliiff at Har- Vlnfinin Smith. Sadie* VanNote. the Borough of Red Bank, «nd the polllns w|th the center line of the tracks or Middletown District. mony (,'orncr. , Second and third grades—Russell Den- place ID each district, are as follows: road bed of the New York ami r^g At proof of the tremendous growth Studebaker today leads the world in Branch Railroad, thence northwesterly Tho boundaries of tho mme are u fol- The pnlllntr plnco for tha fllxth Elc«tlit\ nett, ltdl)prt Cnllinhn. Aubroy Cameron, Flr.t EleclloD District. lows, viz: District In Port Monmouth ichoolhoun at Bobert Cnmeron, Jack .Costello, Itnymond along the center line of the road bed or in public preference for the Eight, the the manufacture of Eights—Eights Beelnnins at a point on the short of tracks of the New Vork and Long Br*ncb Beginning at the corner of Wesley Mv Port Monmouth. N. J. Davfaon, Thomas Egan, Vernon King, How- the North Shrewsbury River directly be- Railroad to its intersection with the center ion'd house on the road leading from Seventh District. Commonly Known as th* registration figures from 43 states* that arc Champions—holders of 11 ard Lancaster, Robert Lindcroth, William tween the properties owned by tho Mon-line of Chestnut Htreet, thence southwardly Middletown to Keyport. and thence (1) Eait Keantburg District. Meyers, William Pcttfgrcw, Albert nidge, mouth Bout Club and the property known along the center Una of the tracks or road following a line on a course of I May, The boundaries of tho same ara a§L fol- as the Red Bank Lyceum, thence south- bed of tr.B New Jersey Southern Kallroad 1911), south. forty-eight decrees and ffiVty- lows, vli; - for the first seven months of this year world records for speed and endur- Pimt Smith, Donald Snyder, Robert Thomnn, to it» intornrrtifjn with tho ocntor lino of flve minute* west to the linn of the road Feral* lipiincttt Annette Calandriello, Eve- wardly to the center line of Broad street, Uetrlnninfr at tha corner formed nythe tell their own 6tory. Eights above ance and more American stock-cat- thence along the center line of Broad street Herbert street, thence wcBtwardly along bounding Middletown and Holmdel Town- Intersection of the road from Hcnrirtekton'* -Irn-'Hpndcrftan. l>h Kimr. Ireno Llcbock, to its Intersection with the center line of the center line of Herbert street to its In- shlptf; tiitfllr.n (2) southerly, following the Corner to Atlantic Illfchlaiitls nn.l tho nia-l Lou 1 BO Liebeck, Madeline Lie beck, ifarbarii Mcchanio street, whence eastward!* along tersection with the center line of Shrews, center line of anid boundary road between from that rnnd to Hurmuny; thence (H £1000 showed a 94 per cent increase records than all other makes com- Mnxson, Normit Smith. bury avenue, the ooint or place of begin* Mliidletown end Holmdel Townships to northerly, nnd northnn-iterly, along the hit tho center lino of Mechanic street to the nlng. Giirret S. Luycter's corner; thence (8 J named toad umt RIORK the mad past John while Sixes in the same price field bined— Eights which are remark- Fourth and fifth grades—Jacqueline Ber- end of Mechanic street, thence southeaster- westerly, to Hemlrickson's Corner in aaid J. Murphy's residence- to W. K. FEalph'i ly nlotiK tbfl Fence Line to the curved boundary line; thence (4) southerly, again low, Dorothy DouylaBB, Othelin FnrrinR- boundary Una of the Borough of Red Bank, The pnlllntr placo fnr tho Ninth Election Corner; theneo (2) northerly, In an almost decreased 18 per cent. ably economical —smooth, flexible, ton, Katherlne Jackson, Mabol Kin*, Shir- District Is Union flrebouse. Shrewsbury to the corner or George C. Luyster's land atrnlRht line, west of tho bnrn of Charles thence northeastwardly and northwardly avenue. on tho rond I pa din a" from Middletown to II. Millif to Pew'a Creek, uml thence O> brilliant. ley Leon, Edna Loveday. Florence) Martin, following the curved boundary line of the Holmdel; thence (0) easterly, and fol- down anid Creek to Sandy Iluok or Kari- Nobody can doubt the evidence. Innocence Meyer, Barbara Ohon, Mary Borough of Red Bank to th« nhor« of the Tenth Flection District. lowing the center line of aalS rond to tan nay; thcuco (4> westorW. along tn* Ridge, Elizabeth Russell, Marjorie Smith, North Shrewsbury river: thence Bouth- Beginning at a point where the eentet Balm,Hollow ac Fretl Harris's Corner; Bay Shore to tho Kcanaburg Porounh line; We are passing into an eight-cylin- Before investing in your new car, Martha Traffor'l, Hetty VnnDeman, June weetwardiy and westwardly along the line of Shrewsbury avenue Is Intersected thence (6) easterly, following the center thence (M southerly, nnd wcatorty, alnnir ahore of the North Shrewsbury river to with the center line of West Leonard line of fluid road to the New York and the Keansburg Borough line to- Palmer, Ave- der era. Already, all of the finest Walters, Alice Smith. Oscar Becker. Wil- the point above mentioned at the shore • trect, thence southwardly along the cen- Long Branch railroad; thenae (7) north- nue; thence (6) doutherly. elonff Pulmir drive a smart new Studebaker Eight liam Dnviaon, Stanley Fielder, Vincent line of the nu'd river directly between the ter lino of Shrewsbury avenue to Its Inter- erly, alonff the New York and Long Branch Avenue, to tho Stnto Highway Itoute No. American cars are Eights. In fact, 41 Finnn, Neln Fribcrir, Carl Jakubccy, Tcunln properties owned by the Monmouth Boat section with the center line of the Newman railroad to Mill Brook runnini? through 4: thence (1) easterly, nloiiK snlil Stuto —President, Commander or Dicta- Kendrfck, Jack Mack, Colio Ridge. Stunrt Ctub and property known as th« Red Sprlntcs road, thence wpM-wanily nlnng the farm of William B. Conover; thence (8) HiBhwny and along tho rond from J. C, Bank Lyceum, at the point or placo of be- center line of the Newman Springs road easterly, nlong said Mill Brook, to the road Hcndrickson'd Corner to Atlnntlc High- ' percent of oil makes are Eights, and tor. Bear in mind that Studcbakcr's Rogers, John Sinica, John Sparllnp, Robert from formerly Antonides's Corner to Chapel lands to the point or placo of beginning nt Stowbridge, Edwin Van Bus kirk, Weldon ginning. to ita Intersection with the North Shrews- The polling place for the First Election bury river, thence northeastwardly along Hill to Heailden'a Corner past the Evuns Harmony Corner. the number is constantly increasing. 77 years of manufacturing integrity VanNotc, William Smock, Florence Van- District U Nitvesink Hook and Ladder the shore of the North Shrewsbury river place; thence (10) northerly, alonff the last Note. to Its tntersection with the center line of named road to tho aaid Antonides'n Corner' The polling place fnr tho Seventh Elec- Fire house. Mechanic street. formerly at Chapel Hill: theneo (11) west- tion District W the firehou^o of the East Spurred on by an Eight-minded stand back of every one of these cars. Sixth and seventh grades—Marshall Second Election District. Locust avenue, thence eaBtwardly along erly, nnd following the main road from Keanshurs Fire Company, Thompson Ave- Algor, Dermot Cnllinnn, Gerald Cupplcs, Beginning at a point where t).e center the center line of Locust avenue to its in- Chapel Hill to Middletown to tho old MM- nue, Eaat Kear.aburg, N. J. And remember, too, that your new tersection with the center line of Lelghton Eighth District, Commonly Known a* lb* public, Studebaker set out two years Charles Emmons, Perry Gwynn. Ralph Jnfl of Mechanic street ia Intersected with avenue, thence (southwardly along the cen- dletown Station of the New Jersey Southern Henderson, Peter LanK, Laufo Rempeck, the center line of Broad street, thence ter line of Leighton avenue to itt Inter- railroad: theneo (12) northerly alonff the Riverside Drive and Headd«n't Corner ago to build a high quality Eight that car will be worth more a year from southwardly along the center line of Broad right of wuy of said New Jersey Southern District. Norman Ration, Jack VimDcman, Vivian street to Its intersection with the center section with the center line of West Leon- railroad to WaltervHoppins's Corner; thence now—if it's an Eight! Bennet, Joaephino Chandler, Mono, Franz, ard street, 'hrnce eastwardly along thn The boundaries of tho sarao ar* as fol- could be sold at moderate six-cylin- lino of Wnllaco street, thence eaatwaril'.y center line of We*t Leonard street to the lows, viz: Graca Jannarone, Karolina Lfcbeck, Mary alone the center line of Wallace street to center line of Shrewsbury avenue, th* (13) northwesterly, from Walter Hopping'a Beginning at the intersection of the der cost. *Jtiattl do not nmpili rcglstrationt by ttigint IJpct, Mack.'Marararet Pettigrew, Rose Rafi, Mar- thj rear of the property of the Second point or place of beginning. Cornei along the Hopping road to Mor- Shrewsbury River and tha brides over the tha Soficld. National Bank, thence southwardly along ford's Corner at New Monmouth; thence same of the New York anrt Long Branch the rear of uatd Bank one hundred feet The polling place for tho Tenth Election (14) westerly following the center line of railroad: thence (1) northerly, along the Seventh and elffhth grades—Buenos from the center line of Wallace street, District ID Westsfde Engine House, Lelgb- the main Toad leading flora Leonardvllle to right of way uf the N«w York and Long Grose. Charles Cupples, Philo Davis, John thence eastwsrdly by a straight imagin- ton avenue. New Monmouth toward Keyport, Branch railroad to Mill Brook, runnfn* Douglas, Clarence Emmona, Henry Fried- ary line to its intersection with the center AMY U. SHINN, The polling place for the First Election through tho farm of W, B. Conover; then Co lines of Linden place and Wallace street, Clerk of the Rorough of Red Bank, (2) easterly nloiiK Mill Brook to the road lander, Lloyd Jones, Harry Nielson, John Dated May 22, J020. District Is the postofflce building on State Fasdzierwflki, Robert Pcttigrew, Walter thence northeastwardly along the center Highway. Mlddletowa Village, Middletown, from Chapel Hill lo Head den's Corner near line of Wallace street to its intersection the Mill Pond; thence (8) northerly, up Rhondcs. Fred Russell. Howard Tallman, with the center line of Prospect avenue, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. aaid road to formerly Antonldes'i Comer Leon. VanBrunt, Teresa Baden, Gertrude to Chapel Hill: thence (4) easterly, along thence southeastwardly along the center Shrewsbury Soroush. Second Dlitrlct, Commonly Known ai the Brady, Vivian Chandler. Ruth Lindoroth, line of Prospect avenue to the southerly NavcaJnk Diatrkt. tho Chapel Hill road to Garvey'g Corner, TUDEBAKER Rokealth Meyer, Elizabeth McGrath, Louise, curved boundary line of the Borough of Notice is hereby given that a General The boundaries of. tho name are as fol- formerly WyckofT's; thence (6) easterly, and southerly, along the boundary line of Nielson, Norms Norman, Lillian Rhodes, Red Bank, thence northwardly along the Election will be held In and for the lows, viz: curved boundary line of the Borough of Borough of Shrewsbury, In the County District No. 2, to the Brown's Dook road; Dotty Samuel, Julia Znjieek, Mary Zajicek. nf Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Beginning at Many Mind Creek and thence (6) southerly, along the Brown'a lied Bank to the fence Line, thenee north- Seventh avenue on tha George B, Davis Dock rond, to the Shrewsbury River; then?* KNOLt-WOOD SCHOOL. westwardly along the said Fence Line t^j Tuesday, November 5th, J029. from the Dictator Eight Sedan . . $123 S the hour of six o'clock A. M. to the hour property, and thence running (1) south, <7) westerly, alonff the Shrewsbury Blv«r, ' First and second grades—Barbara Hunt- the center line of Mechanic street, thence in, the center of Seventh Avenue to tho to the point or plnco of beginning. weotwardly along the center line of Me- of seven o'clock P. M., at the respective Ing, Hazel Kenney, Alvera Rhodes, Rut'n polling places In anld Borough. road leading from Naves ink to Leonard- Commander Eight Sedan $1475 Samuel, Edna Soflcld. Charles Anderson, chanic street to its intersection with the ville; thence (2) westerly, along the cen- The polling place fOr, the Eighth Election center line of Broad street, the point or Said election will be held In tho snld ter lino of aaid road leading from Navesink District la the firehouse of Mlddlotown Fir* f William Anderson, Cheater Bennett, Charles place of beginning, Borough for the purpoaa of sleeting Company No. 1, Slate Highway, Headden't to Leonardville to the winding.road leading President Eight Sedan . . $1735 Conover, William Conovcr, Olof Friberg, a Member of the Senate of tho State for up to the Sorrey (formerly) property on Corner, N. J. Eights The polling place for the Second Elec- the County of Monmouth; two Members Charles Jnnnarone, John McCue. William the Bay View Heights; thence (3) soutn- HOWARD W; HOBERTS, Four-Door Sedan Mudils. Pricts at the factory tion district is Independent Fire house, Me- of the General Assembly of New Jersey; McCuo, Vernon Peterson, Kenneth Rhodes, chanic street. er!y, up the said winding road to Far View Township Clerk. William Jackubccy. a Clerk for the County of Monmouth; a Avenue; thence (4) westerly. In the cen- Dated May 22, 1029. Third Election District. Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; ter Una of Far View Avenue as laid out on Third and fourth grades—Claude FarrinK- Beginning at a point where the center two Member* of the Board of Chosen the Map of Bay View Heights, to the cen- ton, Robert Rinjf, Raymond Pryor, Howard line of Wallace street ia Intersected with Freeholders, for three years; three Coro- ter line of West Side Avenue; thence (6) in NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Leon, Harry Raft", Anthony Jannarone. John ths center line of Broad street, thense ners for Hie County of Monmouth; and for a northwesterly direction In the center line* Borough of Rumion, N. J. Doughty, Harold Peterson, Kenneth Lock- southwardly along the center line of Broad the following municipal officers, viz.: Twoof West Side Avenue to its Junction with Notice Is hereby given that a General street to Its intersection with the center Cnuneiimon. for three years; a Collector, the Old Woman's Hill road; thence (6) Election will bo held In and for the wood, "Margaret Gaaton, Anita Frlben?, lino of Harding Road, thence essjtwardly for three years, and an Assessor for three aoutherly. and southwesterly, along the Borough of Rumson, in the Count? o£ THOMAS H MCKNIGHT Claire Neilaen, Anna: Nellsen, Margaret along: the center line of Harding Roftld to Its years. center line of said Old Woman's Hill road Monmouth end State of New Jeney, cm Rankin, Virglnl* Godfrey, Doris Aumack, intersection with the center line of Branch Notice of Registration. toGarvey Corner; then (7) southerly, from Tuesday, November 5th, ^.929, between the avenue, thence southeastwardly along the Garvey, formerly Bowne'a, Corner in the Ann Patrica Flnan, Lilly Zajicek. Third registration day—October lBth, center line of the road leading to Winter's hour* of six A. M. and seven P. M., at 29 East Front Street Red Bank. center line of Branch avenue to its Inter- 1929, 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.. to revise the respective polling places in aatd Bor- Fourth grade has perfect attendance for section with the center line of Bergen Hill to the junction of said road with the tho month.' and correct the list for the General Elec- rond leading from Chapel Hilt to Brown's place, thence eastwardly directly between Said election will be hold In tbs taid Phone 705 PISK STREET SCHOOL. tion. Dock; thence (8) in an easterly direction in the properties owned by the Eet- eet from the center line 1929, 1:00 F. 61. to 9:00 P. M.-, to reviae Shrewsbury rivera. The club elected the following of- Third District, Commonly Known as tbt The polling place for the Second Elea- of Bergen place, thence southeastwardly and correct tho list for tha General Elec- Bel ford District. ficers: by a straight line to the «urved boundary tion. tlon Diotrict i» Hurason Fin Company's line of the Borough of Red Bank, thence The polling place for Shrewsbury Town- The boundaries of tbe same aro aa fol House, Center street, near Ridje road, President—Mrs. Arthur SonTcl. southwestwardly along the curved bound- ship is the fichoolhouse nt Tinton Falla. lows, viz; Rutnaon. kt us show Vice president—Mrs. Henry Ritacher. JERE J. GAREW, ary line of the Borough of Red Bunk to Its MARGARETTE L. REED, Beginning at the Bay Shore In the right Intersection with the center line of Broad of way of the old New Jersey Southern Clerk of Rumson Borouffb. Treasurer;—Mrs. William Hunt. Clerk of the Township of. Shrewsbury. Dated May 22, 1929. Secretary—Mrs. Clarence Cnmpbell. street, thence northwardly along the cen- Dnted May 22, 1029. railroad and from thence running (1) ter line- of Broau street to the intersection southerly, to a brook leading Into Comp- "Bobby," a cat owned by Mrs, with the center line of Harding road, the NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. ton's Creek; thence (2) up aald brook and NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. point or place of beginning. Compton'a Creek to Mill Brook at New Little Silver Soroush, N. J. Asher Crawford, caught and killed Holrodel Township, N. J. Monmouth: thence (3) easterly to the right a bullet hawk last Saturday. The The polling place for the Fourth Elec- Notice of the times end place of holding of way of the New Jersey Southern rail' Notice of the time and place of boldlnff cat made a meal of the bird. tion District la Mrs. F. L. Blaisdcll's ga- the General Election and of the officers to road; thence (4) south to the old Middle the General Election rnd of the officers tn rage, Bronrl street. bo elected In tho Township of Holmdel, town Station of the New Jersey Southen. bo elected and-meetings of tho Board of A moving picture show was held Fifth Election District. in the County of Monmouth, railroad; thence (6) easterly to Chapel Hill Registry and Election in the Borough of qreatefvmuk at the BChoolhouse last Thursday. It Beginning at a point on the shore line Notice Is hereby given that a General road at a corner of the junction of the Little Silver, In the County of Monraouth. was largely attended. Tho profits of the North Shrewsbury River directly be- Election v04l be held In and for the road leading from Middletown to High- Notice Is hereby given that a GenerrI tween the properties owned by the Mon- lands ; thence < 6) following a line o? a Election wilt he held In and for tho Township »p Holmdel. In the County of course (May, 1911) of north six degrees will be used to buy special school mouth lioat Club and the property known Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on Borough of Little Silver, In the Count! of equipment. as the Red Bank Lyceum, thence south- no minutes east to Milt Brook; thence (7) Monmouth nnd Stntr of New Jersey, on HE new Steinite, the set wardly to the center line of Broad street, Tuesday, November 5th, 1929, from the north, down the center of said Mill Broo Mr.' and Mrs. Joaquin Lawrence hour of six o'clock A. M. to the hour of to the Bay Shore; thence (8) westerly, Tuesday, November 5th. 1329. from th.l thenee southwardly along the center line seven o'clock P. M., at the following hour of fllx o"clock A. M. to tho hour of that is thrilling America, will leave next month for St. Peters- of Broad street to the intersection with the following the high water mark along the seven o'clock P. M., at tbe following placi T center line of Monmouth Btreet, thence plnco in the snid Township: Township Bny Shore to'tne place of beginning. burg, Florida, where they will spend Hall, Holmdel, New Jersey. in aald Borough: Little Stiver Volunteer is here! It awaits your careful tho winter. They will wait until af- westwanlly along tho center lino of Mon- Tho polling placo for the Third Elec riro Company's House. mouth atreet to ita intersection with the Said election will bo held in the B tlon District Is the firehouse of (ho Bclford Said election will bo held fn the .aald ter election day before leaving, aa center line of tho tracks or road bed of Township for the purpose of electing Chemical Engine Company No. 1. liorougjt for the purpoae of electing inspection on our floor. From they are anxious to vote for certain the New Jersey Southern railroad, thence n Member of the Senate of tho State for a Member of. the Senate of the State for county candidates. northwardly along the center of the tracks the County of Monmouth; two Members Fourth District, Commonly Known ai the the County of Monmouth; two Member* everyangle,youwillbeforced of tho New Jersey Southern railroad, to of the General Assembly of New Jersey: Leonardo DIstrict. ' of the General Assembly of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomson of the shore of the North Shrewsbury river. n Clerk for the County of Monmouth; a The boundaries ot*tho earns ax%.u lal- o. Clcck tot tUa QwxAy t.1 MonnjootVi; A to concede that Stciiiite has Marketvllle, isfev* YovTs., sptt\V V ihttwtfc * along the Notico of Rex Is I ration. come in, or whether you hear lino of Monmouth street Is intersected Highway for one yenr each. Chnpel Hill road easterly to Garvey'a Cor- And that on Tuesday, October 15th, fair at Trenton last Friday. with the center Hna of Broad street, theneo ner, formerly Bowne's and WyckolT'fl Cor- 1923. tho Un.ird of Rpgiatry. and Election Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hnnce were southwardly along the center line of Notice of Registration. ner; thence (4) in a northerly direction will meet nt tho dace at which they will the Steinite in your home, we Broad street to Its Intersection with the And that on Turndnr. Oetntier lMh, in tho center lino of Old Woman's Hill road hold tha (.en^ml Election above men- visitors at Valley Forgo last Friday. center line of Reckless place, thence west* 19E9, the Board of Ut-Kisftry nnd Election lending from Garvey'a Corner to its junc> tioned, between tho hours of ons o'clock: know that you will agree with wanlly nlong the center line of Reck I ens will meet nt the plnro at which they will tion with West Sltlo Avenue on the Gillott in the afternoon nnd nine o'clock In th% place to its intersection with the center hnltl tho General Election above men- property, known as Bny View Heights; evening, for tho purpose of making th* thousands of others who have lino of Maple avenue, thence northwardly tinned, between the hntirs of one o'clock thence (5) in tho center lino of said West flnnl revision nnd correction of tba retjis- EVERETT NEWS. along the center line of Maple avenue to In the of I or noon nntl nine o'clock in the Side Avenue to tho point whero it Inter- ter for the General *Elcction, it? intersection with the center line of even inn. for tho purpose of makinc the sects Fnr View Avenue on oatd Gillett titjizA'UETii D, nonns, already token the Steinite to Miss Fnnnle Dobtaky Underwent a Chestnut street, thence westwardly along final revision raid correction of tho regis- property; thence (6) easterly, in the cen- Minor Operation Lost Week. tho center line of Chestnut street to its ter for the Genera] Election. ter Una of Far View Avenue to the Inter- , ., * Barauuh ClerH. their hearts! intersection, with tho tracks of the New SIHNEY V. BltAY, Township Cleric. section of what la known as the Sorrey Dated May 22. 1329. Jersey Southern railroad, thence north- Dated May 22. 1929. Winding Road; thence (7) northerly, down Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Miss Fannie Dobisky, daughter of wnrdly along the tracks or mad bed of the the center line of the Sorrey Winding Road In the mutter nf the CBtnto of CJartatt Strf* X You Can Get No More MrB. Raymond Dobisky, had her ton-New Jersey Southern railroad to its inter- NOTICE 01- REGISTRY AND ELECTION. to the center lino of the rond leading from ker, deceased. » Than This At Any Price sils and adenoids removed last week section with the center line of Monmouih Navesink to Leonardvllle; thence (8) etist- xtrect, thence cantwnrdly along the center Atlantic Township, N. J. eTly,' in tho center line of the rond leading Notice to credit era to present elatmi 1. THREE (3) SCREEN-CMD at tho Matawan hospital. Miss line of 'Monmouth street to Us Intersection Notice of tlie tlmo nnd plnco of holding from Navoslnk to Leonardville to tho cen- iiRaindt estate. TUBES-a total of 7 tubes. Dobisky Is employed at Red'Bank by with center line of Broad street, the point the (lenernl Election nnd of the officers to ter lino of Seventh Avenue on the George FursuiinL to the order of Joseph L. Con- tho Sigmund Eisner company. or place of beginning. bu elected in the Township of Atlantic, U. Davis trnct; thence (0) northerly, in nhny, suiTiiKata of the Cnunty of Mon- 2. Four condensers. in the County of Monmouth. the center lino of Seventh Avenue to its In- mouth, mndo'on the fifth d«y of Hoplem- Dixoit Bros. Bernard Warneker is having his The polling place for the Sixth Election tersection with Many Mind creek nnd the hrr, 1029, on tho application of Anrm B. 3. linear power detection vrtlli Dlntrict Is Relief Engine House, Drummond Notice in hereby Riven that a General noutherly line of tho Borough of Atlantic house equipped with a Holland vapor Election will lie held in nnd for the Stryltrr, executrix or tho cstato of Gsrrett anlomnllc grid bios. place. 1 Highlands; thence (10) westerly nnd Hlrykcr. deceased, notico U hor«by glv«n air furnacc.i Township of AtlnntU , in the County of northerly in the southerly nnd westerly 15 E. FRONT STREET Push-pull audio power stage Seventh Election District. M on mouth, nii'l Stntc of New Jersey. i'» it- tho creditor* of an id deccnaed to ejclllhlt . nalnc the newest "245" tubes. Thomas K illy has been confined to Beginning at a point where the center lines of tho Borough of At inn tic High- to the miliucrihor, executrix as nforcinM. Noil to Hunting Theatre. line of Broad atrcel is Intersected with the Tuesday, November 5th, llt^il. from thfl Inndu to hiijh water mark on the shore of their debts nnd demnnda nuaintt tha laid 5. Real humlus reception. bed with sic mesa. center tine of Reckless place, theneo south- hour of MX o'clock A. M. to the hour nf Knritnn or Sandy Hook Bay; thence (U) extute. under oath, within nix monthi from 6. "Battleship" chassis construc- Bert Morr a ia no longer employed wardly along the center line of Croad seven o'clock !'• M., nt the following plncn westerly, in the high water murk on ante) the date of the aforesaid order, or they will PHONE 1800. Opon Evenings. tion; completely shielded. at Red Bant by Charles Allaire & street to the southerly boundary of the in enid Township: Township Hal). CoK'» sliore to Ware Creek, tho point or place of be, forever burred, of their aetioni therefor Bornuch of Red Bank, thence northwest- Neck. bttfinnlnp. agninttt the snld subscriber. 7. ELECTRO-Dyiiamlc speaker Son, produci merchants. wardly along the center line of the tracks Snld election will bo held In the anld Dated Freehold, N. J., September B. 1039. 8. Glorious tone. ' .^ Angelo am Joseph LaBlum of the or road bed of the New York and Long Tmvnship fnr the puriiu.ie of electinK Tho pollinff place for the Fourth Election ANNA js. HTHVKKR, 9. Magnificent console*. \ Brnach railroad company to Its Intersection ft Member of the Sonnte of the State for District i^ the Brevent Park and Leonardo Holmdnl. N. J. Ernest Wad~^e y farm attended the the County of Mini mouth; two Members with the center lino of Chestnut street, flrehouse,' Center Avenue, Leonardo, N. J. Monmouth County Surrogate'* Offlct, Trenton fair ^rlday, Mr. Wadley has thence vnstwordly Blond the center line of the General Assembly of New Jersey; Fifth District, Commonly Known as the bought a new Wlllys-Knlght truck. of Chestnut street to Its Intersection v^ith n Cleric for the County of Monmouth; a LfDcroft District. In tho mnttcr nf the estntu of Cora Krtft, the center line of Moplo avenue, thence Sheriff for tho County uf Mimimuitl<; (loreiiHod. Mr. and Mra. Roger Wymba nnd two Member* of thq nJVon tiwtu>L>}U*llon ot UnionY X/stt Hanklnson. *' plncj of beginning. ajid A Collector, lor .paid ,To\vm>hip. - road, to the. intersection of. tha road from Miss Mildred Snlffon spent Sunday The polling-$)(*»" for;, the-S«v*nth Elec- Notico ol Registration. tlcadden's Corner to the Still House; theneo at Gettysburg. tion District Is Ent'cno M. Mnc•-'•.•> Ea- Anil that on Tuesday. October 15 th, (1) westerly, following tho rond from rns \ Irving place. 1929, the Hoard of Kpgistry and Election UcniMen'B Corner to tho Still House an! Tho special services last week nt will meet nt tho pi nee nt which they'will to tho corner of Halm Hollow road at I-'rot St. Catherine's, church Jn honor of Eighth Election District. Jinn a' Corner; thenco (8) westerly, follow Beginning at a point v/Uere the ccntei hold tho lie rural Election above men- ing the center lino ol tho publlo highway St. Theresa were largely attended. line of the tracks or road bed of the Ntw tion od, between tho hour* of nnu o'clock faatweon Middletown, and Holmdel Town- Mrs. John H. Hylln la on the sick Jonoy Southern railroad is intersected with in the nfternotm nnd nine o'clock in tho lUiips to Ogden'a Corner: theneo (4) fol th«) shore of the North Shrewsbury river, fvenintr, fnr tho purposo of making the Inwlnir tho ceutor line of the rond from SUPER SCREEN list. thence southwardly along the center line fhi;ti revision nnd enrrcction of tho rccis- O^den's Corner to Kverett, through Kve'rot Stanley SUhvell' took hla Sunday- of the tniclin or road bod of the New Jer- tor for the Cri'eral Klodimi. in Smock's Corner: theneo (6) following i rehrtM. N. J. M school class nt tho Lin"--** «>"»nel ti-*v Southern rnilrond to it" Inurat'ction ,/UNAI HAN H. JUNES.* line on n couraa (May. 1011) of muth HKI.KN V. RUAn witli tho center tine of Herbert street, Townihlp Ct«rk. fifty•icvaa degree?, t°fW minutes wtit to 119 I'll.ehimy Uufi't, UBJ UM ip Lakehuret Sunday, tuenct wwtWardly aJonu the center Una o£ •Dated May 22, 1929. Page Six REP BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 0, 1929. MARKET. I NOTICE. NEH " — --•'••^"••'^'•ww^ -^ ir ^r v v v y "ir " * LEWIS & HAGERMAN We Are Proud of PORT MONMOUTH CROWS,! TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Public Sal> el Real Eeute for UaaaM ttore in Eisner Building Rented for) Free Dumping Allowed • Tauwt. • Silverwhite a Tcn-1'rar Term. J Contractor and Builder I, I-1 M, KWBlrtjKtnuth, . collector of taut LUMBER CO. SEVERAL NEW BUILDINGS GO- JANSEN'S CAB STATION, nnd lor the Bmagtfcif Bad Dink, Cou One of the Btorea In the Elmer! SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Dear Fort Monmoutb Dridec y of NunmoutMouthh anand StittBut* oof( N«N«w ]mJenfj Gardens ING UP AT THAT PtACE. building on the v/eat £lde of Broa'i s hertUr give notice (Imt neeordlnv to tlif street has been rented by the Nathan | SCREES' AND STORM ENOMIKUKIIH Little Silver. N. J. law wiring X" ta inaha tb« UHMIJ Lumber, ' A ISuneuIcnv and u Combination Store ttxi, »«>ca«incnt> anil oth.r munlolp«i Strauss company for a meat, fishun J retepbom M0-M 101) Bridge Avenue. Bod Bank. If. 1. char»fti. aiifised on t«od. Un«mfntf« —pardonably to. we hope, Thia nnd Dtvflltn'r Are Being Built at provision market. This company H burcillummu »nil re«l calite In laid Bor. Millwork, Homestead Terrace for Jointly City •30.14 to own one <>f the largest chains oil lib of lied Hank (or Ih. y««t 1921, will being true, v/e tire always clad Folk*,. on Diet tUlcenth i)«y of Ottobir, I92B, at of meat and fish stoics In the United to Imvo others see It* You arc 2:00 o'clotk T. M., In lha Ilotowth Mali, Building Supplies Mre. Etlilh Kelchert of Jersey City States. The company has rented tho I aell th0 Unda. t«n«neDiii har«|lt4iBnit4 1111,1 real eitat* h«r»ln«(tcr d«lor|b»d, to llierefore invited to drive i* having a combination store and Dtore for a .term 'if ton years on «| roaVi the amount ehar»ealili aiatnlt add sliding scale of icntal. the total ren-! through thlii property at anyIjunjjalow built on her property on lamli on th. Urat day of July, l»lt, •• and Hardware. Milla avenue at Port Monmouth. The tal for the ten yeans beinK in th-i! computed In lb» ua Hit, to»#th«r with In. lercu' on tald amount from aald flnt dar time. Show II to jour frlernl« lot is on the Homestead Terrace de- neighborhood of 160,000. The store j A SPLENDID PLACE TO DINE uf July to th« date of lale and tba eotU adjoins the Woolworlh store on the ] when they visit you—let th.-m vi lopm^nt and it wat* bought by Mrs. of vale at publio vendue to aueb partont luictirit a short time ago from Ben- south. A number of changefl will bo: a< wlll purchoae the game eubjlct to r*. TRY S0L1D0N Corner Shrewsbury Avenue and Newman Springs Road dcmptlon at tha lowtat rate of InUrtitj mi' that Red (lank has a henu- jamin and Waltf-r Mills. The bullcj- made to the interior of tho Htore be-i but In no case In exeea* of eight per For Walls and Ceilincs. tlfti! residential community. UK it wrll under way and It will be I (ore opening the store for bualncau.; cent per annum. Thia Bale la made ttndet mplntcd in a thrift time. Whllo It I the provUlona or an Act of the leulilature Stronger, Lighter.' entitled "An Act for the aeteiament and bclnii constiucted Mra. Helchc-rt Is CDllcctjan of tftic*. revlalon of 1018. ap« ilivins with tier aider, Mr». • Paul UlfiUI ANftS proveil March «th, lBtB," and tha Acti Tuller Construction Co. Ch»rn|ia(ji\e of Homestead Terrace. ' lUUllWlWI/a supplementary thereto Bud ameadatorr. RED BANK, N. J In addition In trie utoro there will' thereof. ! be Ilvo rooms. The cost will be 53,000.! Tu,n „,,„ nIN-r,e AnFf ;oiNG til'- Ths Bald lands, tenernenta, heredlta- TWO inenta and real eatnte to he aold and tba | William H.Mallettcf Port Monmouth i BU1LDU.GS. AUK OO1M. Ml .- namei of the pcraona againii whom aald i» the contractor and John Doran of; AT THAT 1'LACE. I taxea have been lain on account' of each -TIItllE'S NO PLACE I.IKE HOME" Port Monmouth is doing the electrical) ' parcel, are as followa: worlt. One Is Being Built hy Jacob Cohen: UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAX, 1*2*. When built or re-modeled hj % Alexander WostlnBfield of Jersey at a Cost of S8,0(H) arid thn Other PLEASANT Michael Sllberatein, blk. 10. lot It j City in buiidiiiK a bungalow for \\\s by Nathan Collun «t n Coil of building and lot, north alda of own UH nml lot, No. 00, aoulh RED BANK. Telephone had plan:! rmulc to conutruct a atrcct will bo conutructcd of hollow tilo and | al.le VVnllnce atreet 289.81 throunh th-'lr properly In East Red iBctih Morl.'blk. 110, lot 7, houie iitucco, with a tapoHtry brick front.! THE FINEST STEAKS AND TENDERLOINS BIII] lot, citflt side 8prinir atrer>t 60.4S Ilunlc, wliicii huH frontaKCfl on A store will bo on thn Hrat floor anil j OBillo E. Ilrown. blk. 107, lot 26, ' >•»•»••»»»>«•»«• Kprln^, Wallace; and Mechanic Htrefita. an apartment of Hix roomu and a I house and lot,No. 2(i, north sldo Thi; n(;w tjtrei't 1H to bo built from bathroom will be on the necond floor.! lirnivn plftpo , 130.ti • ' PHONE 2310. Oar ret U Approved Roofer ' • WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ITALIAN MEALS Chnrks P. Irwln. blk. Gt, Jnta 2.8, Hprlnf,' Htrnftt to William atreet. The ' The bulUllnR will he completed In! Nun. ~S and 32. two houses anil Ml»»s Wci.i bouKht a lot on William January. Henry M. Kchlhabcr of two lots, south Bide Hardlnff struct and thl.'i lunil will be used for I Hiffhlancla IB the contractor. Dominic | OUR 8FACIOUS MINING BOOM IS VERY COOL AND COMFORTABLE. WE HAVE AMPLE roml i J37.84 ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES. ETC. ALSO PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SMALL Erricit Dlliore, Wk. 83, lot 15, end imd of the new tttrcct. Tho Htree.tj A.. Caruso ot Atlantic HlEhltindj ifi; building and lot, north aide J. H. White will be about (i00 fent lontr. The plann j doing the mason work und Charles j PRIVATE PARTIES. NO EXTRA COVER CHARGES. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASON- Molimouth elreet 446.8» for It wure drawn by Ajlon & Ran- j Wiener & Sons of Lung liranch the ABLE AND OUR 8ERV1CK COURTEOUS. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING APPETIZING, DE- Strykcr & Strykor, hlk. 88, lot 8, dolph. | plu'rnblntr and licatlng work. Mr. | LICIOUS AND TASTY. TBY PLEASANT INN. house nnd lot. No. 210, north • General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor sills Monmouth atreet 184.91 A mup of thn dcvelopmen^yrap a > CCotton, , who lias been in the fjroccry I Toter Crlipl, blk. 82, lot, 21. Skylights Ventilating presented at the meeting business nt Highlandn twelve years, houlo nnd lot. east side Pearl WE SPECIALIZE IN THE CHOICEST AND FINEST ITALIAN street _ 4S.II Experienced Mechanics' Modem Equipment mayor and couneil Monday nijrht and will occupy the new building. Jnne Simmnns, bill, CO. lot 12, it wnM nrcepted. The owners are DISHES PREPARED BY AN EXPERT ITALIAN CHEF. homo nml lot, No. 21, aoutb Complete stock of material*. deslrouB of having sewer mains put BUILDING AT ORIOLE PARK. Hlilo rotors place S2fl.fi4 Esl. CoorKc Libby. blk. 43. lot 7. 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. down on the new at-reet, but arrange- hmijc nnd lot, No. G4. west slda ment* aa to this have not been com- A Bungalow Going Up on Laurel Maple nvcnu. IJOX Dcllclously Good Mlntn 2—\<, Ib. cakes Fremlum Cooklnpr Cliocoluttt William K. Itock, blk. (10, lot t, chapel wan dnnntorl by Mlfls J. Pal- There may rtavo oeen better pn- 2 cakes Do Luxo or Mocha Eating: Chocolate house mill lot, south side West Anderson Brothers mer Quinby of the Farmlngdale pre- pora than Tho Register but nobody Ilcrgen place - 10.68 ventorlum. ALL $1.00 Daisy Oliver, blk. IH. lot 0. house remembers over having aeon ono.— nml lot, No. 41, south aide Advertisement ALL $1.00 IHunk street 41.87 TMUKX STORK RENTED. Charles Kmilh. blk. 40. lot 9, * STORAGE WAREHOUSE TEA and COFFEE homo anil lot. No. 74, south nhto f.lnilon place 48.t» HtghMiiwn Firm- to Open n Men's 1 lb. tin AM&C Itomomi Ten GRAPE JUICE Ilrnry McDurmott. blk. 112. lot 2, l^iirnlhililtifr GOOIIH Store 1 lb. tin AMSiC ."ilatinu Cofff.o AM&C house nnil lot, No. 00, cast ald.d Branch ftvonuo 186.G9 :: Local and Long Distance Moving : The midilln «Loro of the William A. Thomas Jardine Pint Bottles JnlinK. Chamberlain, hlk. 111. lot Truex eHtatn, on the euBt Ride of' M. h..u-n ,,n,l lot. No. 178. east ALL $1.00 * side Unillch avenue 97.69 Our vans are padded and dust-proof. I'.road street, has been leaned through 4 FOR $1.00 Solvnture l,opa>sll, l>lk. 7». lot 21, William A. Mopping to Brook Broth- | house and lot. No. 50, north cm of HiKlitstown for a term of five RIVER PROPERTY GINGER ALE nlde-Hnnk street 40.17 Packing, cratincr and shipping to all —and— Victor Hcmhllna;, Mk. 88, lot 1, years. The store In H Vi feet wide C * C Imperial Dry PERRIER WATER house mut Int, No. 374, Walt points. nnd 100 reel. dnep. Tlie bull'llng' Is j Large bottles aide, Shrewsbury nvenue 88.T8 new, the three Ktore:) having been ARTISTIC HOMES French Natural Sparkling Tabln Water Grainrlo I'lanconaro, blk. 74. lot built last year. Tins leaseoa of tho 7-A. lot, enst aide Shrewsbury Alston Court Cast Front SI, % bottles rtveinio 13.96 store are In the men's furnishing 7 FOR $1.00 Sl.^ien Mnnci. blk. 11, lot nnil lot, Mo. 100, north sale. They expncl. to open their Htore i Plaganet Brand nl.lc Uivor »tieet 48.97 in Uetl B:\riU about the Ural of No- KonclesM and Skinless RUSSIAN CAVIAR John lioll.in, hlk. 13. lot 24. houae nm) lot, No; 108, north aide * 51-53 Mechanic St. vember with a complete, new line of I.nruo tins Genuine Beluga River street _ 48.9T Giant Grain John Cnntn, bill. 71, lot 91, houae 1 oz. Jnrs nnd lot, Nu. C8, west aide IRAYH.STILLMAN I,rlKhton nvnnue 11.8.H TO Movr: TO RAI.TIMORE. 3 FOR $1.00 Herbert Is. E. Taylor, blk. 71, lot 40. hoiifc nnil lot, No. 166, north | FARMS 3 FOR $1.00 side Catherine atroot 25.10 Aloiuo ('. Cane Will THIIR Up His (t rhiKccumro, blk. 74. lot 1-A, Itesldi-ncii Tlmrn. . ORANGE MARMALADE hiiililinif -nnil lot, aouth aide I Country Homes Cnthcrino street — 176.72 PRESERVED FIGS J'rmik- AVQII, hlk. 70, int 13, houitm • on llivor yU\f il rlvo In Mid diet own | Shore Estates 1 Ib. jars and Int, No. 85, south aldo Lcon- townnliip nnil he. Is living temporarily Carpontor's nrd street 54.65 Eot. A. Woloiie. blk. 07. lot 12, !il Atlantic; ]Ii^'hIJIIKIH- HO oxpecta to X All Forms of INSURANCE 4 FOR $l.lHi 14 oz. Glass Jars hoiifie nnil lot, No. 14, Earl | You Can Get Eight Firms movfi In a nhort tirnr^ to Baltimore, V •Uott J7.51 whfi'o he will mnHo 111H homo with X State Highway Est. Antonio Mnzzeo, blk. C(l, lot Ills (IjiuKhtrr. Mr. CIISIH'H Rlvoraidp SAUCES 3 FOR $1.60 bought two.lots on WrvghlnRton En»t Westalile'nvtnue So.88 llnanclnl rrisponsililllty for 10 oa. jars 10 ot Jars advantage <>t IMin.e properly under tbe Y i avoniic al I.cfUKirdn from Mrs. Edith All Varieties UNPAID ASSESSMENTS. *T* I Pliili.ppi for SI.'JOO The now ownrr $3,0(1(1 to S10.000 (or puhllo lla-j All Varieties t'nnc Simmons, paving, aouth alda .J. | rxpprts tn htilld u house on the lots i , blllty los» nnrl $1,0011 for prop- [ 1 Peteri placo 126.80 y I for his own ust;. Knell lot ip 60x125 I 3 FOR fci.GO Utnry PleDcrmntt, pnvina, north- Multiple Listing System! crty diuniiEo loss, v I 4 FOR $1.00 enflt side Ilrnnch nvenue 56.88 /, j frrl. Thr fljilf was mndn hy Mr?. A. Snmuo! I'lilnmlroiio. puvinir, weit side Hriil«e nvoliue 82.49 •{• j AV. Phrancr cif Leonnrdo. Tho easy wny (o ho relltvnd of WINE JELLIES Jcromr r.lnBsry, curb and walk, I hesc are the members ot the Ked Uank |{cal Estate ihln worr.v Is un Insurrinio I'oll- RICE north liiie Weatsido n\enue 12.84 New Mlilillefnn'n Uraldrnts. With Fruit Pectin Jamea tin! lock, titilnnce sewer ban. Bo.ucl: cy. Wo wlll lio Kind |o norvii Giiftutt Brand Illver Brand eflt. No. 11 Illver atreel 15.24 Mr. nml .Mrs CPOIJIP W. .Smith nnd ! you. I nncy Whola Grain John f>oe, curl) nnd walk, wait A. L. IVINS AGENCY. 42 Broad Street fimiily nf Atliiii'.lc Hiitl'.lnnilM hnvo I , H oi. Jure, aide SI. Nicholas plnco 61 67 moved JII liousc on 'Hm-mhoine ,' l\t\\, .'" : y, Uui RUIKI.V, Sniitprup, MuicatPl 3 It), cartons JSst. Mary Murphy, curhinir, tail LAND and LOAN CO.. 12 Mechanic Street n side Wmhlntrton atreet 16.42 IIIIK-C «t Mhlill.-tiHvn village which 1'Mlltp Murphy, curb and walk, MORRISEY & WALKER. Keannbum ihf>' liiivn niiicd from CporL-o A 4 FOR $1.00 3 FOR $1.00 Drummnnd nvenuo B7 14 ALLAIRE & SQNAGENCy, lac, 60. Broad Street iii'l.-illmh. Eit. Chnrles JI. Hrclieil,.curb tni Hylin & Saiz Illilus Sidney, ourb and nlk. No, HAWKINS BROTHERS. 10 Monmouth Street CLOUDY AMMONIA TOILET TISSUE 2fl2 Mectinnlc street : 80.87 WM. A. HOPP1NC. Broad Street and Linden Placp prraux is linvlnjr it Realtors—Imurancc, AM&C Cascade When the anlo tnkca plnee payment nf ..II tiwos or »,.eisraents. coata and Inter. HENDRICKSON & STOUT 2 Linden Place Iniilt on his nrore::v Extra Strong Rolls contain 100(1 sheets ] nt Mlilillolown villiiR,.. finest quality tlasua | oat must bo made by the purchai.r before r 1SII0 j 10 ROLLS FOR $1.00 when ynii Mm !<• n1>(| u quirk buyt:r 4 FOR $1.00 ! tot your iiulumobllo.-AUvCrtlicmSDL ' , 3. M. KEOUOH. I »«a«a>a|a>#^>a)«»>M<»cj»«wMeM(MeaaJa>a<«>at»»«Mt«»i)att>«««e>»tBt«»»>B0t0<'W»»» ColUotor, REP BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 9, 1929. REAL ESTATORS CLEARED. HOLMDEL NEWS. Msjee's Lane May Soon Cease to be FOUR HAVE HEARING BEFORE » Public Road, STATE BOARD. Application •will probably coon be made to close the road between Craw- They Wero Charged With Irregu ford's Corner and the ancient burying larltles In the Transfer of Lands ground northeast of the village cen- and Money—They Made Satisfac- ter. All 'the land on both sides of tory Explanation*, this road It owned by Elwbod Magee and William B. Wallace, who recent- ' Let Us- Four Monmouth county real estate ly bought the two Herbert farms on men were given a hearing befon the road. Both Mr, Magee and Mr. the New Jersey real estate commis- Wallace are desirous ot having the Show You sion at Asbury Park Thursday. They road closed as a public thoroughfare. were charged with Irregularities coti Mrs. J. Glllesple Armstrong of Bos- nectcd with transfers of land an< ton has been spending several dayo money, All Were discharged afto with her daughter, Mrs, Charles S. This New the deala had been explained. Ely. B. Seymour Compton of Keana- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holmes and burg, charged with withholding «n Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford left last Marvel Initial payment on property owne Friday for an automobile trip of four by William Tanner, had been refused days in Pennsylvania. n license since July 1st because Mr. and Mrs. Chrlney Holmes have Judgment given against him In rela- returned home from an automobile in Tone tion to the amount had not been trip in Now York state, Vermont paid. , Compton. declared that nr- and Canada. rangements had been made for pay- Garrctt Longstreet has a new Hud- and Ing the judgment and he will be son automobile. granted a license. Harry E. Steven The Baptist association of Mon- of Portaupeck was charged by Dr, mouth county met yesterday and to- George L. Orton of Rahway with day at Asbury Park. Rev. John Beauty withholding $20 from rental of prop- Sherman Is clerk of the association erty. It waa brought out that Ste- and he preached the sermon at the vens failed to pay the $20 becaus meeting. A number of Holmdci folks he did not have the money. He wa attended the meeting. ordered to pay the amount wlthjn 24 hours or lose Ills license. Com- Harold Holmes and Raymond Hen- plaint was made against C. H. Sam drlckson have returned from an auto- son, manager for Morriaaey & Walk- mobile trip In New York state. er at Shark River Hills by Mrs. Jacob Stern and Max Lelsky had Ada K. Leow, who bought a, lot and their stores closed Saturday In cele- failed to live up to her contract. bration of the Jewish New Years. Three luxurious pieces richly carved frame smart serpen- Rev. John Sherman and Harold : As a consequence her contract was tine front design...... mohair coverings, in newest colors. , If terminated and she was given Holmes made a trip to Hlghtstown less valuable lot for the money she on Saturday and saw a football game you've been planning on a new living room set— Q4 fiQ-75 had paid. Morrlsey & Walker agreed between teams representing Peddle */ -- ^ to reinstate the original contract If institute and Allentown preparatory the term's were carried out. Harold school. see these today. Regular Price—$225.00. VanNess was charged with an ir- Agents for the sale of potatoes for fegularlty in payment of a $95 fe< planting have started to canvass this to a salesman, which he later had neighborhood. The current price is trouble in collecting, and he was $6.79 per bag. This is about double The New No. 846 Screen-Grid discharged by the board. the price paid for seed potatoes last -, '.-•-. year and it is generally believed that It will have some effect in cur- tailing the potato acreage next year. Special Pension Bills. Stromber^-Carlson Congressman Harold G. Hoffman has introduced special pension bills TINTON FALLS NEWS. for widows of civil war veterans In- With Automatic Volume Control creasing their pensions to $50 a month. Walter Swingle Moves From This The Monmouth county people affect- Flace to Pennsylvania, Uniquely beautiful in artistic conception, the No. 846 performs as bcautl ed by the bills are Isabella Soden of Walter Swingle has moved from Neptune, Mary E. VanBrunt of As the Wilkins homestead to Pennsyl- fully as it appears to the eye. Switch it on! Press the "Silent" Key as you bury Park and Sarah J. Warn of vania, where he formerly lived, 'He turn the Selector Dial! Watch the Visual Tuning Meter! When the needle Kcansburg. formerly owned the' farm between this place and Scobeyvllle, which is swings right as far as it will Btay, release the Silent Knoh! There—ia your 3-Piece Tapestry Suite 8-Pc. Velour Suite, serpentine front, Double Wedding. now owned and occupied by Miss station, richly rounded and beautiful in tone, ready to be raised or lowered A double wedding was celebrated ilara L. Greenwood. pyt lo the volume you prefer and kept at that volume by. the Automatic Vol« with Mohair trimming. reverse side of cushions QQQ5 at St. Luke's church at Long Branch A gathering of relatives and Thursday when Miss Frances Stack- friends of Miss Marie Scott waa held nine Control. Regular Price—$195.00. in linen frieze. house of Ocean Grove was married at her home Friday night In cele- Regular Price—$125.00. to Amos C. Barry of Philadelphia bration of her birthday. If yon will examine this Receiver carefully—minutely—you will find em- and Miss Anna Olson of North Long Poles and wires for electricity have bodied in it every latest practical developcment known to the radio art. Branch waa married to Henry M. been put up in the Pine Brook dis- Barry of that place. trict south of the village. It is ex- pected that the lights will be turned Price, without tubes, $347.50 Lango—Schrocder. on In a few days. William H. Flitcroft has finished Miss Florence D. Lange, daugh- he work of grading the school D. A. JOHNSON CO. ter of Albert Lange of Freehold, grounds and he la now graveling 15-17 Mechanic St., Red'Bank, N. J. ROBERT HANCE was married last Saturday week to Hope road. Harry H. Schroeder of that place. Samuel Cell has bought a Hudson rhone 3B0." A wedding dinner was served ,at ourlng car. 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Foresgate Farms at Cranbury and the couple then left on a wedding trip. The Register's motto—"A paper in every home."—Advertisement.

«N\1 ?"f;5*"-i!^T^^^ PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE OCT. 1st to SOLID GOLD SOLID SILVER SALE-- OCT. 31st Reduced 10% JEWELRY. Jewelry Watches Reduced 10% to 20% SILVER PLATE STONE RINGS Diamonds Clocks EMBLEM RINGS Reduced 20% LA VALOERES BROOCHEp CANDLESTICKS Silverware China Only 7 of the 100 extraordi- I POCKET KNIVES VASES WATCH CHAINS 28 Broad St., Red Bank nary values are here advertised. | Sale Now On/ COMPORT SETS Art-Ware Novelties BARiPINS Our stores ate just stocked full | SALT & PEPPEHS CUFF LINKS Will Continue for of attractive merchandise. : I BRACELETS 620 Cookman Avc, Asbury Park TEA SETS THIMBLES 2 Weeks ONLY— See Out Window Display/. ' BOWLS REDUCTIONS FROM SCARF PINS CAKE DISHES BILL. CLIPS' BON BONS TIE CLASPS PLATTERS 1O? to 2O% 7Pc. Rayon Twill 3 Pc. Marquisette VEGETABLE DISHES VIE OFFER MANY INTERESTING ITEMS WHICH BREAD TRAYS WE ABE PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS TO MOVE CLOCKS. FROM OUR CASES BEFORE OUR HOLIDAY GOODS ARRIVE. THESE PIECES WE OFFER AX1 We offer many very {rood values In Bedroom Sets Curtain Sets AND BELOW OUR COST PRICES. Chime, Mantle, Floor, Desk und CHINA AND Traveling Clocks. MANTLE CLOCKS GLASSWARE Same High Quality $098 98 Usual Great Values. REUSSILLES' $9.00 to $35.00 Reduced 10% to 30% CHIME MANTLE CLOCKS trou.i R-iyon Twill Spreads Our famous All-Gold Flckard China $3o;oo to $90.00 Regularly $2.98. Novelty cur- and Glass Stemware at 10% "*"• with 27 Inch shlrrod sMrt effect CHIME FLOOR CLOCKS 111 croon, rose, Hollo and gold. tains, sand color, trimmed with WATCHES wide bftTifls of rayon filet lac& VERY SPECIAL! Set consists of a bolster, cprond Only at REUSSILLES' will you find such a largo selection of $144,00 to $295.00 86xS0. 1 fienrt 36ln., 1 scarf K nnd fringed on bottom and All other China and Glassware at In., and 3 pc. vanity act. reductions of from 29% to 30%. Strap, Ribbon and Pocket Watches. Every watch sold by uy SMALLER CLOCKS serviced on the premises. SEE THESE VALUES. $2.50 to $18.00 $12.98 High Grado Strap Watches S50.00 tn $125.00 Popular Priced Strap Watches $0.00 In $31.50 Regularly Ladles' Wrist Watches $15.00 to $100.00 $6.98 SEE OUR Ladles' Wrist Watches, Inexpensive $7.50 (n $31.50 INTERESTING 13 Pc. Linen Rayon Top •' Gents' Pocket Watches $».«» t" $SS5.0« Blanket! WINDOWS. Ladies' Diamond Watches $30.00 to P700.00 PRICE REDUCTIONS. Dinner Sets Comforts GRUEN, HAMILTON. ELGIN, BULOVA, LONGIN1C, WALTHAM SILVER NOVELTIES. ART GOODS. 98 Reduced 10% to 20%' 98 Reduced 10% to 20% DIAMONDS CANDLESTICKS IN BRASS ReguUrly n.ss, Beautiful «, vose, green, Invenclor nnd broivn. I'nrt wool closely constructed blankcln, CUSTOM JEWELRY. thnt nro absolutely perfect; bound with a three $4.98 A CLEARANCE' SALE 01' QUAL1TV GOODS AT Incli fintccn. Wo offer OUT lar^o and beautiful MESH BAGS Tt Flit stock of Custom Jewelry nl 19% U.< HONEST riJICE REDUCTIONS. 309!, off. Reduced 10% to 30% Criss Cross Lustrous Rayon Articles from $1.00 to |l0.00. PEARL NECKLACES Curtains Cushions REUSSILLES' Reduced 10% to 30% SILVER DEPOSIT " Monnioulh'n Lending Jewelers. $^69 98 GLASSWARE 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK. PEWTER WARE Regularly $2.25. (irrii.iilliK* cur- R«aularly 92.08. rtadlftnt runh- tain* wHli nil over pin dot.i In lons In A wldo r.inuo of charm- at 20% off. Reduced 10% crenm nnd ecru, htm a flclf- ing: colors nnd attrnctlva nhdpen, rarricrt vftknrc. Mcauuro 45 ench cmlielllahed with a largo This !• your store. Coin" In—and don't foel Inchc.t ncro.'is tlio top. Jlonil motif. EST. 18BB olilifiited to l»i.v. , rsT. ma f Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. HMMMIMIIIHIIIIIIIHIMIMI •venue, and Charles Meeehani of Staten Iiland were married at the YEARS AGO IN RED BANK, bride's home. After a wedding trip the couple took up their home at HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN ANDJersey City. STOP! LOOK and LISTEN! ABOUND OCR HOME TOWN. Mies Catherine Q. Ryan, daughter of Mrs, Mary Ryan of Rumson, was KEEP THIS ADVERTISEMENT, IT WILL SAVE YOU "MONEY" Incidents Called From The Begtetar married to Bernard J. Keeler of Red ot the Second Week In October Bank at St. James's church. A wed- Catering NOW AND LATER Twenty Yean Ago. Thirty Yean ding reception was held at the bride's Luncheon Ago and Fort; Yean Ajro. home at which 160 guests were pres- —AT— ent Forty Yean Ago. The home of Misses Hulda and Tel. Red Bank 2075 8 Wallace St., Joseph Wilbur, a Long Branch Rhoda Holmes ot Holradel caught milkman, bought his milk chiefly fire from a defective flue shortly af- IIEDBANK. from farmers at Tlnton Falls, among ter midnight. The fire was put out Willard «c Company the farmers being Dantel Shutts, by neighbors after damage to the Benjamin Wyckoff, Frank Johnson amount of $300 was done. AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES and Luke Hance. State milk In- Tunis Sickles, Jr., of Holmdel, who spectors said the milk was about' one* waa fourteen years old, fell from the WHOLESALE nnd RETAIL third of one per cent poorer than cupola of Howard T. Ely's barn, a SILVERS Telephone Red Bank 2643. the quality demanded by law. The distance of thirty feet. He was WHITE DIAMOND season had been a very rainy one, A knocked unconscious and Buffered Red Bank, N. J. number of farmers testified that In severe Internal Injuries. 154 Monmouth Street, rainy weather milk was usually thin- Johnson Bergen and Harry A. Haw- (One Block from B. B. Station—Busses Tass Our Door.) ner than in dry weather and Mr. Wil- kins of Red Bank were returning bur was acquitted of watering his from a wedding reception at Long MAYONNAISE (The Prices of a Few of Our Specials) milk. Branch when their carriage collided A surprise party was given to with a wagon. Both wagons were _ A wndwlch embodied . Mrs. May Shutts at the home of considerably damaged. with John A. Worthley, Jr. The guests Mrs. Edward Taylor and Mrs. H. Store your houuehold ef- Storage Batteries for Auto and Radio M. Bennett ot Fair Haven had charge White Included Bertie' Chandler, Ida Wol- fects, pianos, etc.. In our Direct from the Manufacturer Every Week. cott, Sadie Wood, Laura Ketchani, of a clam chowder tuppcr for the Diamond Stella Nesbltt, Annie Child, Mamie benefit of the Fair Haven Methodist modern flrc-prao! building All Batteries fully guaranteed for.one year "UNCONDITIONALLY." and Mertle Odell, Mamie Laug, Har- church arid $20 was cleared. Mayonnaise and your worries will cease. old, Ella and Carrie Maonlchol, Min- John- Qulnn, son of Mrs. Nora Imparts n srnaclt that Is most Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Whippet, etc., 11 Plate Heavy $5.95 thorno, Goorge and Abbott Worthley, Qulnn of Herbert street, fell from a delightfully pleasing and appo- James Throckmorton, Harry Shutts, chestnut tree and his face wua so tlzlng. Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Whippet, etc., 13 Plate Heavy $7.45 Mortimer V. Pack, Will Sherman, badly cut that the lyounds had to be 125 Broad Street Buick Master Six, Hudson and other large cars; 13 Plate Heavy $7.95 Warren H. Smock, Robbie Smith and sewed up, It la Clean—Delicious and Vadle Wolcott. Mrs. Catherine Price of Oceanport Wholesome. Buick Master Six, Hudson and other large cars; 15 Plate Heavy $9.95 celebrated her 89th birthday with a JS.SHVERS&BRO.CO.|«C Charles K. Champlln and William Made FROM the BEST Dodge 12 Volt Extra Heavy Plate Battery „ $9.95 Woodward of Red Bank wrote big party. Most of those at the party CRANBURV N J Western drama called "The Oldwere her descendants. "EEPIN A COOL PLAC» Accepted AS too UEST All the above Batteries are strictly fresh merchandise, built each week to our order. Frank C. Cooper of Monmouth WEIGHT 3Vi 01 BURDGEaSON Cabin Home, or "Jack Stanwood'i _LOH0 eiSTANCE Last Step." The play was given Ir street, a brother of James. Cooper, Concert hall and the profits of theJr., got a Job as manager of a drug J. S. Silvers S Bro. Company H0VJHC.15P.W Our Tire Work Is Complete. store In Milwaukee. show were $5. Besides the two au- Sole Manufacturers 29x4.40 Heavy Red Tubes $1.02 30x5 Heavy Red Tubes 2.32 thors those who took part In the Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carhart performance were Al. E. Bor'den, of Little Sliver celebrated the fif- HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 31x4.95 1.60 33x5 " " " 2.40 Henry Van Brunt, William Baden, teenth anniversary ot their marriage. 1.60 Mike Taylor and Mlllard F. Tetley. (Continued on next page.) 32x5.00 35x5 " " " 2.50 Miss Annie Degenrlng, eldes 33x6.00 2.03 daughter of Jacob Degenring, and »» .95 Radiator Stop Leak Liquid X— Leon de la Reussllle were married )> Large .95 at the bride's home by Rev. F. R. 31x4 1.38 Harbaugh. About 150 guests wen 1.48 present at the wedding. The brides- 32x4 Radiator Stop Leak Liquid X— maids were Miss Katie Degenring o 33x4 1.58 Small ;...!....'.' .63 Red Bank and Miss Bertha de la "S. S. Florida Reussllle of Freehold. The grooms- man was Louis Harrison of Brook, FORD PARTS. lyn. A new cattle disease, which was Cheese Cloth, 5 yds. .35; 2 for .60 35c size can Tube Patching .20 sort of a catarrhal pneumonia, brok Tool Boxes with tray, all steel 1.25 2 for .35 out among cattle In Middlctown Among those whose cows were at- in distress!" Tow Cablak .....:... 65 Chevrolet and Pontiac Brake tacked with the disease were Mrs. William Grlggs, Jonathan Headden, AH Type Ignition Coils 2.90 Bands with Lining 2.75 Robert G. Poole and W; W. Conover, Tie story ef Charles E. Maass, wireless operator of U. S. Tire Gauges : $1.19 Top Coat Waterproofing with Jr. About sixty cows in all were af- lie S. S. America which rescued the crew of the ill' brush FREE .85 fected. jatcd "Florida" in a bowling slorml Duco No. 7 Polish .82 The First national bank of Red King Bee Accelerator Pedal .... .75 Bank and the Second national bank ''It happened 700 miles out at sea—with of Red Bank had total deposits o the waves rising mountain high!.;; I can Elbo—E-Z body polish and 5 Car Mats 2.25 $1,030,864.93. This was the first tlnv yards cheese cloth 75 .43 these two banks had combined de never forget that day!—twenty hours at the Simonize a can posits of over $1,000,000. key flashing messages of hope—reporting Mrs. Mary A. Stout of New York to Capt. Fried—finally, the thrilling rescue A full line of Airplane Radiator Ornaments at Half Pric* and Elijah M. Conk of Red Bank CHARLES were married by Rev. George Reed. B. MAASS by Chief Officer Manning! You know That Good Gulf Gas and Supreme Motor Oil. The bride was a widow with one all about that; •» " child and the groom was a widower "But did you know that in 1920 when with two children. E. N. GASKILL, Manager. The pound boat of Lewis H. Smith 1 installed the first broadcast station west of Fair Haven struck some piling of Chicago, I used Brandes headphones under water where work for the exclusively? I knew they were the best; Oceanic bridge was under way and a big hole was knocked In the boat's And today, I am just as enthusiastic about bottom. the new Brandes Radio! It's a Brandes—• Mrs. Kate Woodward, wife of Ed- with a world of experience behind it—i( ward Woodward of Red Bank, died very suddenly. She was a daughter just had to be Rood!" ^ eMEW of Mrs. James Romalne of Leeds' Charles £ Maass vllle and had been married about a year. William Crawford, son of Gilbert Crawford of Red Bank, was bitten on the arm by a large dog owned by Mrs. Laura Caldwell. The arm was very badly lacerated. Mlllard FlHmore Many and family Amazing Value! qf RADIO of Red Bank moved to Brooklyn and the house on Wallace street occupied BRANDES CONSOLE B-15 by Mr. Many WRS bought by Alonzo pictured here—7 tubes and 50 Field for $2,500. wft/iPawer Detection The Eatontown Presbyterian choir rectifier tube lubei) was reorganized, the new choir con- 125 sisting of Miss Jennie Hall, Miss and the New-45 Tubes Mary Glfflng, W. E. Morris and W. AMAZING is the word! Never before in B. Hoenemann. the history of radio did such little money plus the exclusive. Louis Despreaux got a liquor li- cense for the Mlddletown hotel buy a cabinet as handsome as this—PLUS which was the first time that hotel dynamic reproducer—PLUS remarkable se- Majestic Automatic had had a license in five years. lectivity that brings you the one station The Atlantlo Highlands national bank Issued Its first statement In you want!;:: Here is the only radio in the, Sensitivity Control which It showed that the deposits of world whose history dates back to 1908— the bank were $15,812.59. CONSOLE B-15J Handsome cab: 1 Postmaster James H. Martin of the only radio that comes to you as the gives you QUIET, Eatontown was successfully treated climax of 21 years of research and experi- inet. Selector tuning. Advanced dynamic reproducer. Push-pull for the removal of a small cancerous ment! ;.; Tonight—pick out your favorite Smooth Reception, growth on his lip. amplification with type 345 tubesj The son of Nelson Smock, an station^-and hear the difference! Hear the Four tuned circuits.- Heater type Eatontown stage driver, was knocked melody of an orchestra—the croon of a with no oscillation down by his father's wagon and his tubes; Absolute single dial control arm was broken. blues singer—come in with startling real- An amazing value! $125.50 John Crawford of Colt's Neck died ism! And then you'll know why a thousand on the low wave at the age of 35 years after a sickness CONSOLE MODEL I). 1(> of three days. He left a wife and two experts say "Brandes is radio's outstand- 7 Tubes and Rectifier Tube children. ing set!" lengths as well as Mrs. Margaret Noonan ol Tinton TABLE MODEL B-10 Falls died of old age. She was 7 Tonight's the time! Your dealer is waiting years old. 6 Tubes and Rectifier Tube the high ones to let \ou test the Brandes in every possible way! (allprices leu tubes) Thirty Years Ago. Model 91 Model 92 Sylvester Tilton of Holmdel died of FOUR TUNED paralysis. This was the third stroke Copyright 1929. Iif The Brando Corni * 13749 (less tuba) Mr. Tilton had suffered in eight * STAGES ' mi^ (less tubes) months. A widow and foiir children tapnrmi MajHtic SupcfDytumlc Sptikcr. Eiln Improwd Mijutlc Sup*rDrnimfeSpMk#r. Eitf* survived him, the children being Mrs. h«*n. (wrdr Majtmlc Powti.P»ck, mlih po*UW» heiry, tairiy Mi)«*tfc Po^tr-T^ek, wlih poilrlrt Minor Brown, Mrs, Matthew.Bohanon Volui.-b.lUu, Imuiu loni IK. .nd ula,. Earl) voliise-billut, tnmru !on| lifcand ufeff. Jacobtin and Edward and Henry Tilton, all of EngJith dtfljn tlblntt of American Wilnut. (rv period cabinet of American Wilnui. Doon ol Holmdel. Mr. Tilton was seventy* •Mount ptntl ovuUli wlih fenulnt Itnpoiftd ranched butt wilnut with ovcrlayi on doort tn4 years old. Inttrior panelof|tnulne Imported Auftntiin L»tf- JAoMnlUn^UetwixxL Etcurcheon plitt and fcnobi wood. EKurthcon plilc, knobi and door culli The Monmouth Baptist association! NEW Brandes Radio Uhlikad la pnulm illitr NoA-C Hum finbhed In itrmln* diver. was formed at the Mlddletown Bap- (A PRODUCT OF KOL.STER RADIO CORPORATION, NEWARK, N; J) tist church. It Included the Baptist churches of Monmouth and Ocean counties. A large number of clergy- FREE Home men were present at the formation of the association as well as many prom- inent R.~.]t'i5's from the two counties. AUTHORIZED BRANDES RETAIL MERCHANT Lonir. Vc'.lry of Red Bank organ- ic! :; .'c.n'.bnll tram, the members of Terms As Low As $2.50 per Week !i;-.-'i •••-! * V.:. TcUey, Frank Dick- ri', I' >• . i .if'nurrow, Howard Cole, i1 • • ••"!*, C'hnrles Cumberson, Lc ; •..-'-•-!, William Bortlen,.Wal- Miller's Hardware and Radio Co. ter .' .'. T ?mas Bennett and Ab- bot L '•• -: r'.iy. Mi.--- .':;.>':.i)^l Haver Crate, daugh- / "THE BEST IN RADIOS" ter ol' A. V. :;. Crate, was married to Harry K'-iinuiR Zebley. son of H. B. Zebli".". Moth parties lived at Atlan- 'THE STORE OP SATISFIED CUSTOMERS' »J tic Highland?. After the wedding the 33 W. FRONT ST. Phone 1140 RED BANK N. J. couple went to Jersey City, where a house was ready for their occupancy.* RADIO STORES Miss Julia P. Appleby, daughter of Leonard Appleby, was married to AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE. 21 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N! J. John M. Rue, son of Matthew Rue. Phono 2603. loth' parties were residents of Red Bank. A large reception was held at Other Stores at Ironc Brunch and -Asbury Turk, K. il. the bride's home and.many handsome' gifts were received by the couple. The body of Ralph Slack of Beech BOB JOHNSON MontqouUi County Surrogxte't Office. :o the creditors of the iicreft*eil __ exhibit la th« matter of th« estate of, Erail 5. the aubstrihpr, iidTiiitii«t rjitor ns nforc- trcct was found on the tracks of the v , d«e«ftted. %«, • .id, their tl^lits nrul lierr.nru :ai'nst Central railroad at White's woods, „ TRADING AS to creditors to present cla •ilhin tix BumsteadsWormSyrup outh of Red Bank, where he had iiptt UciUltl . i thf .-latatee off thr nnfncanid or- Pnreuant to th» order of Joseph L. Don- will h forever hn of their been killed by a train. Slack was a Hhay, 6urro*aU of the County of Mcn- Lftinl refor ntfoin^ . the ud eub- stall- builder employed by Rory « tnovjih, msde on the first day of October, YAXLR. Despite Manltv and 1929, on the application of Henry S. iJiiiiien of Red Bank . '. (I rrcch'.In. N. I. On,.,,,, 1., ,1S29 Wi,- bloo™« d« /.Ul MNTONINTr ru' >nt.U mui goldn amrwlim • Monmouth Radio Service Kruat. idminifitrctor of the cfttite of Emi) HENRY S. KitUSE, 6* Kriife, d«eoud, notice If hereby given •r by null. SOe • bottle. '^isf MarlB M. Payne daughter of! fil Weft River Boad, fiuraion, U, J. MM. O A Twrtuw M. >min 8. Payne of Rlverelda' 16 White Street, Pa/Jin W.IBI. Bank, N. J. e.| o n. te GEORGE M. S. G(

IN VITES Y O U T O

INSPECT THE FALL

AND VINTEB. CLOTHING

NOV ON DISPLAY AT le sr k, il- BUOKAT BROTHERS l it1. Pace Ten ftED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 9.1929. >••••••••»>»»•»»»»»»»»»•»•»»• pleaded guilty to stealing an auto- bo dedicated Friday night of this of Miss Louise Schneider. She re- burg were married Sunday of last •••< mobile at Bradley Beach, were sen- week, -when a recital will be given ceived a green, kitchen utensil set. week at the home of the bride. Rev. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. W. W. Mlnnlnser of Ardena per- tenced to the Rahway reformatory by Harold R. Yarroll, New York rep- Democratic Dinner and Danoe. last week. They both said they took resentatlvo of the Hall organ com- formed the ceremony. If It's money you need, let us HAFFENINGS OF INTEREST IN pany. Monmouth county Democrats will tho car lor a joy ride. hold their annual dinner-dance »t Dn»an—Maher. supply you. That's our bull- MONMOUTH COUNTY. nets. .' • New Gasoline Station. Three Arrested. Seagirt inn next Wednesday night Miss Marguerite A. Dugan, daugh- Thomaa Cummings, a Freehold drug- Clarence Vlracola, David Smith Last year the affair was attended ter of John Dugan of Asbury Park, Wo mttlca loam to help peo- FLY WITH US Personal Notes, Sales ot Property, and Norman Knox of Long Branch by 1,700 persons and more than that and William E. Maher of that place ple out ol all Undo ol trouble,' gist, has leased a houso on South Building: Operations, Lodge Do- •were held In $500 ball each last -week number la expected thla year. were married Monday of last week Our system permits you to A Safe and Novel Experience ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- street to Joseph B. Davlson and Zlmcl Kcanlck of Asbury Park, who after their places had been raided by In Holy Spirit church by Monslgnor to pay ua back at you* con- rlnges and Deaths—Other Items. Fire In Restaurant Thomas J. Roche. will build a gasoline station there. county officers In search of liquor. For tho third time In four months venience a little each month on ' Candidates for a teaching py They operate a chain of stations Liquor waa found only In Smlth'a tho casino annex known aa the Tory Son Assumes Contract, your own endorsement with in tho Freehold high school have throughout the county. place. restaurant at Long Branch -was dis- Roscoe Smith of Bclmar has agreed lawful rate ol Interest, gov- WILL TAKE ti^JJfl been Interviewed by tho principal Dairy Judge. covered to bo on fire Tuesday night to take over the contract of his erned by the laws ol this JU and the school board. The now Now Trust Officer. Albert Quackenbuah, son of Benja- of last week. Tho fire la believed to father, Hugh A. Smith, and complete State. Cull, or write, and get teacher will probably teach science Frederick I. Wilson, for nine years min Quackcnbush of Freehold, has have been of Incendiary origin. the construction of a bathing pavil- acquainted with our method of YOU TO •Pi / together with other subjects. In the trust department of tho Plaln- Round been selected as a member of tho ion. Roscoe's father has been miss- doing business. Dpnald McLeod of Keyport has fln- field trust company, has become trust dairy cattle judging team represent- Racing In tho South. ing several weeks. Trip ished a special course in sound and officer of the Asbury Park & Ocean YOU GET THE ENTIRE NEWYORKCITY ing New Jersey at the national dairy Anne Forbes, a trotting mare AMOUNT talking pictures at Culver City, Cali- Grove bank. Tho, oflicc has been filled owned by Joseph Carr of Freohold, Eyes Burned with Lime. show which opens at St. Louis Sat- Andrew Hurley, engineer at thB BY AIR 17 fornia, and will be employed by the by Irving L. Rceil, first vice president urday. Is now on an eight weeks' racing Metrc-Goldwyn-Mayer company as an of the bank. tour in the Carolines. At Reading, Union Beaoh water plant, was se- Loans from $50 to $300 Farmer's Heavy Loss. verely burned In both eyes last week expert sound technician. Bunkers-Farmers' Banquet Pennsylvania, recently she won a There are no foes or deduction! Joseph April of Adelphia has bought Thieves stole about $600 worth of race sotting a mark of 2.0TU. with llmo while stirring a solution Plans aro now being: made, for tlio farm stock and materials from the ot this material to be used In puri- QUICK SERVICE. a school bus from Elmer Applegato annual bankcrs-fnrmcrs' banquet farm of Tony Bruno at Matawan last Drunken Driver. fying tho water. .. : Red Bank-New York of Smithburp and will use it in trans- which will be held on Friday, No- porting pupils to the Freehold high Wednesday night Tho theft took Alex Olson of Monmouth Beach vember 15th. The program will in- place some time after Mr. Bruno had was fined $200 and costs and his auto- 1'reehold Boy Honored. Monmouth school. clude a banquet and nddrcasea on Richard Lawlbr of Long Branch left for Newark with a load of pro- mobile driver's'license waa revoked ' William B, Duryec, secretary of tho topics, of Interest to farmers and duce. for two years after ho had been ar- state board of agriculture and a for- Loan Company Daily Air Service has given up hi3 Job in the radiu en- bankers. gineering division at Fort Monmouth Wannmassa Olrl Weds. rested at Long Branch last week on mer Freehold boy, represented Gov- (BXCErT SUNDAY) a charge of drunken driving. ernor Larson at tho Eastern otnto 7 Broad Street, and is now working for the Fox Opposed to Train Service. Miss Pearl E. Brown, daughter of movietone corporation nt New York. The New York commuters living exposition at Springfield, Massachu- Rod Dank. New Jersey. Matthew II. Brown of Wanamassa, Sundial In Farlc setts, recently. Rev. Elwell W. Lake preached his at Avon are bitterly opposed to the and Winston R. Gibson of Neptune A sundial on a granite base has Tel. 2548. For Information and Reservdtions Apply to '"'"''>farewell ocrmon in St. Luko'o church present train scrylco and threaten were" matrled Tuesday of last week been placed in Matawan park as a flirt Kit hy Auto. License No. 505. at Long Branch last week. He has to move clsewhcrc'if it is not bettered. in tho Asbury Park Baptist parson- memorial to the late Elizabeth "6. Audrey Stoncr, clovon-ycar-old Open Wed. Eve. 7 to 8 P. 91. assumed tho pastorate, of tho First They hlamp tho Asbury Park cham- age by Rev, David A. MacMurrny. ClegK. It wnn given by hnr father, daughter nf Mauiico Btonorof Spring FLIGHTS INTERSTATE, INC. Methodist church at Atlantic City. ber of commerce for the service now William V. Clark, and will be dedi- Lake Heights, was struck by an auto- Office Hours I) to Si Sat 1) to 1. A $50 bill was stolen from the cash received. , Kitchen Shower. cated Armistice day. mobile while on her way homo from What National Banks have Miss Winifred Mohr of Long drawer of the Western Union tele- New Organ in Church. school last Wednesday. Sho was not done for Bis Business 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY graph office at Freehold last Friday Branch, who ia engaged to wed John Addlson—Goff. *» Seriously hurt. • ' Monmouth Loan Is doing for week while Miss A. M.,Peal,' man- The Ellen Hunt memorial organ Burns of Paterson, was given a kit- Miss Phoebe A. Addison of Jersey- "THK MAN WHO WORKS." Murray Hill 5785-5786 ager of the office, was at lunch. in the Freehold Baptist church will chen shower last week at the home vlllo and Charles E. Goff of Clarks- (Continued on next page.) William Holbett, principal of Man- asquan schools, has requested that badgesibe furnished to pupils so they Red Bank Airport f can assist in directing traffic in front of the school building. Red Bank 1730 S. H. Johnson has been elected com- PHONED mander of the Keyport American .00 WE Legion post. The vice commanders are William Cooper, Louis Levine ORDERS National 5c lOc 1 and Edward Cohen. DELIVER Albert Quackcnbush, a Freehold GIVEN high school student, caught a striped STORES TO YOUR Something — for — Nothing. Jeddo-High- bass weighing 12% pounds in Shark PROMPT river inlet last Friday week. HOME. land Coal gives yoi a great deal more heat at June M. Walnright, twelve-year-old ATTENTION. (Formerly Prown-Cooper Co.) daughter of Mrs. Katharine Waln- no extra cost. wright of Ocean Grove, died of par- 47 BROAD ST. Opp. Whelan Drug Store PHONE 2680. alysis last Thursday. A . Miss Ella Smith of Freehold under- went an operation for a carbuncle at the Spring Lake hospital last Satur- day week. Mrs. Leroy Wardell of Manasquan died suddenly in the Spring Lake hospital last week. She was 32 years old. Miss Emma V. Irons has been ap- pointed postmaster at Adelphia. to succeed the late Jennie Y. Irons. ANNUAL COAL Mrs. Matthew Cahlll of Freehold FALL SALE —and— gave birth to a son last Wednesday, Boy Seriously Cut. George Hayden, Jr.. of Asbury ^ark, eleven years old, fell on a STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1929 broken bottlo while playing last Thursday and received a deep cut on ills right wrist which severed six for one solid week of record-giving bargains throughout the entire store, including our House FUEL OIL cords. He lost considerable blood and was in a very weakened con- Furnishings Department in the basement. Super Specials on every day besides the specials for dition. Consumers who are interested in getting Sent to Asylum. the full week. Remember, you don't have to carry bundles—we deliver to your home. the most for their money—buy Jeddo-Highland (jiarencClarencce jcuriesJeffries, son orf wounciiCouncil- lan Samuel Jeffries of Spring Lake, Coal. has been pronounced mentally tm- Extra bDalancea d and has been sent to the OPENING DAY SPECIAL! SECOND DAY SPECIAL! state hospital. He was held on charges Special! of forgery and holding up Nicholas SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th, ONLY. Bernard of West Belmar. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, ONLY. FLIT Good Size PALMOLIVE Campbell's HANCE & DAVIS 1 sault and battery upon his father, TOMATO and VEGETABLE Telephone 103 George H. Cutter. Tho prosecutor Mixing Bowls SOAP and probation officer were directed Pint Size 49c Where Quality Rules ! Sent to Rahwaytanwuy. cake Quart Size 84c Henry Wil3on and William Sim- SOUPS §(j can •••»•••«••••»•••«•»•••••»»<>•••»»»»•»<>««•»••••••«•<' mons, Fort Monmouth soldiers who Sprays 19c WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ! Thursday Special ! OCTOBER 16th ONLY. October 17th Only. KELLOGG'S LADIES' BAYON if you pass this number JELL-O BLOOMERS, PANTIES CORN FLAKES All Flavors. and STEP-INS 5c box 79c each 5c box Tuesday Special ! GOOD GALVANIZED look October 15th Only. Medicine 16-Qt. Grey Enamel BREAD BOXES Coal Scuttles Chest POT 69c each 89c each 100-Foot $1,98 at the car SASH CORD Friday Special! 69c OCTOBER 18th ONLY. Regular $1.00 Value. O.N.T. Cotton A Good Size Black or White. Fine Granulated Alt sizes. It belongs to Police Captain P. C. Children's Solid Leather Garbage Can Home, Sr., of Washington, D. C. It STEP-ON SUGAR 4c Spool has gone 96,000 miles without re- SHOES 98c each placement of rings or wrist pins or Garbage Cans $1.00 pair Window Shades tightening of bearings, and the 95c each : Sizes 6 to 8. 5c 48c each motor still runs like new. From the Reg. $1.49 Pair. very beginning it has been lubricated All colors. "SAUCE PANS" with "Standard" Motor Oil. A real good Corn Broom 39c each ASH CANS HIS is one of the outstanding per- FOLDING Tformance records which are being made citry year by this remarkable Ironing Board $1.00 each motor oil. $1.00 each LAST DAY SPECIAL! "Standard" Motor Oil is an o-i-1-i-c-r oil, CLOTHES PINS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th, ONLY. made from carefully selected crudes and SILVER TOP specially processed. It clings to metal 60 for 10c Chocolate Kisses White Enameled surfaces, resists friction and penetrates PUSH BROOMS TEA KETTLE more quickly to all moving parts. 29c a lb. SAUCE PANS each This means less wear, less carbon and $1.00 each $1.00 each Regular 60c ft. better power. Ask for "Standard" Motor 1 Oil at your dealer's. Fill your crankcase Electric Bulbs, clear . 17cea. Waste Full Length Window Curtains 79c pr. with this rich-bodied, oilier oil. Get added Paper miles of service from your car without 2-in-l Shoe Polish . Jap. Toilet Paper . . . . 3c roll extra cost. • ye ea. Baskets 'TWERE isn't much that Captain P. C. Home, Sr., of Linoleum Mats, 2x4 ft. Lareo Size. Large Round Dish Pans . 49c ea. •*• Washington, D. C, doesn't know about automobiles 49c ea. and motors. When he bought his Coluinbia-6 back in 4 AU Colors. September,, 1923,.he, decided lofi.re jr the best of. treat- Large Cocoa Mats . $1.00 ea, Wash Boilers, size No. 8 .....:. $L00 ment. He chose "Standard" Motor Oil. Today, after 96,000 STANDARD jniles, he says, "The good service I have obtained from my Rag Rugs, 30x60 . . 89c ea. 25c ea. Babies'Flannel Slips . . . 25c ea. tar is largely due to the quality of "Standard" Motor Oil." MOTOR OIL The Oilier Oil Hundreds of other items—See our windows each day during these Seven Great Money- \ • Saving Days. Save on these seasonable items. Yes, and we deliver! BED BANK KKG1STEK, VULVank V, Pa dropped dead Tuesday of last week having a bungalow built for hla own DR. R, A, NEV1NS, while attending tho Trenton lair. Ho occupancy. Ambrose Heyora Is the BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. was 66 yeara old and leaves one son,contractor. Thomas Croats. , (rutmwly Ur. Bn« (Continued from laat page.) lilt by Auto; Slightly Hurt. We Specialize in To I'liclllo by Auto. jD mwST" John Degezra, a sevrn-year-okl ARCHITECT, Mre. Golds. Schenker of Long Wlllard O. Sutphen and Edward ARCH Branch died In the hospital at that Long Branr-.h boy, rnn in front ofj B. Lambertfion of Freehold luivo an niilumohllo driven by Michael On-1 Second place Thursday from Injuries she reached tho Pacific coast by automo- vallo Thursday. }fe was not badly received the previous Sunday when bile. They made the trip tu the coast hurt. \. LA mm, "" «he was struck by an automobile in eight days. • ' Morfeaee PIANO STUDIOS , driven by Abraham Sara of Brook- Dropped Dead on Street. Porm.r S.tonii NallDnol Q«nl< BuUiiln| • lyn. At the time of the accident It On Concert Tour. DHOAD A WALLACE ST3. RED B4|K • MISBM Elsn, Greta nnd Maria 1111- Jamey Allen, a painter of Bradley Loans, waa not believed Mrs. Schonkcr was Uuach, suffered a heurt attack Tues- (loom. l> and II) l'hoo« IT80. '. serlouily Injured. She was 78 years ger, concert artists who live near rronn >:00 to I aiOD a-cM, Oriu l«"omi Freehold, left laat week on their an- day of luiit week and dropped dead can l)« ^rranucil by proipcJtl»« puplli «k(l old. tin tile street. He was sixty yeai':j hnv. Rceeas to oruan. A)«^ ODMblag «3'. assured by typical Dodge features nual concert tour of the United Stutc3 Applications Given JIIIBCM tor eonc«rt and radio work. Sirs Chief Candidate. old. and Canada. I-'IHCIIJSR * 'uiitowiixC "~ • Daniel Hauter will be elected chief New OITIcnr ntjMntawnn. M Immediate Attention Of the West Long Branch flro depart- Now Pollcemnn. LAW OFFICES. Robert Hnyt is a now polico ofll- Theodore. HaHtedo of Freehold has 8B BROAD STBEET. REP BANK. N. j.< ment without opposition next month. li' <*n employed as a policomun m WILLIAM MATTHEWS, M. ET"" No matter what your demands in motoring His place as first assistant chief will cer at West Long Branch. He Eye. Ear. Nai« mni Throat. cecdB JoKojih Slocum, who wan grant- ( .Matawan tu [succeed Leroy Siuou!, A Local, Friendly Ulllcoi m former StconJ Nttlonal Buk be BHed by Leroy Bowman, BIBO with- who wa:j recently discharged. oulldlni, phon» a5B. out opposition. ed a leave of absence for tho balance Organization Iteildenos ohtmt 115. comfort, the Dodge Brothers Six will fulfill of the year. Poultry Farm Sold. " «»»«! 0 •O? t». \ 1.-.M-..A. M.I . „ Btrano—Banafato. . William Fold-man -has Bold lTl ' »i00 P, M.. and hr »l)Dolntm«nt Miss Josephine Strano, daughter of Llbnry Caretaker. Riverside Mortgage WILUAM A. HOPPING, Sftlvatofe Btrano of Keyport, was William H. Kirb'^has been appoint- poultry farm- nt Adnlphia nnd hi Real E.I.I. Urak.r, married Sunday of last week to Frank ed caretaker of the Long Brunch working at Huuth Iliver. He com- 8\ Finance Corporation l.lnd«i Pl.c. RljD liANK. W. J. ' them completely. Staunch and stable body Banafato, A reception followed In public library tu succeed BloomtVeld mutes to hla work daily. QUINN, PARSONS A DOREMU9. the new American legion home at idwardu, who died suddenly two Broad St. N.il'1 Banli Bltlq.. CUUNHELLOnS AT t*W. wceka ago. Firemen Clear $1,333. Whltneld IlulldinK. n«d Stak. Matawan, Tho fc>ni;li.shtown firemen's cami- Red lianlt, N. '. Jol.o j. Ciumn. Xhaodon O. Panom, construction with an unusually low gravity Goldstein—Bassu. Building a Bungnlow. ival which recently f:lo;*c;d ijhowt-l _J"ll^.m 1" P. Dorfmim Miss Helen E. Goldstein, daughter Henry Emmons of Adelpliia, who a profit of $1,533. The total rccei]/l:j ALBION ' iold his property some time ago, Is were over $'i 00') COUNSKLUltt AT UW, of Mrs, Sarah M. Goldeteln of Free- CO.IP.i in Hroail St.. RED HAWK, W. 1. center—extra-long springs with hydraulic hold, became tho bride of Alex Rassas GEORGE D. COOPER, ' ' of Long Branch Sunday of last week. CIVIL ENGINEER, The ceremony was porfortrred at ..or to Orofse Ceopar. C A, ProoUlyn. Piuieriion Uullrting. KED BANK. It. J. shock absorbers—abundantly roomy interiors GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C. E., knd Aged Woman's Death- GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. Mrs. Ellen Hlcltey died at the home CIVII, ENOINEKHS AND SURVEYORS. ot her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Mac- W tlrnad Hli-fi, Had Bunt. N. J. luxuriously equipped and fitted—all these Avoy of Freehold, last Wednesday WAlutEK C VANKEUREN. " CIVIL EUr.lNEEit AMD SUUVKYOR. from a complication of diseases. She llroAd Slreal Nllioiul Bank Dulldlnl, was 89 years old and la survived by Rtd Bank. N. J. six children. DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, to assure easy, restful travel even over rough Church Memorial Window. DENTAI- SUROEON. 54 Broad Su««t, Eisner BuUdtoi, A memorial window will be dedi- Roomi 4, S and 9. cated 4n the Matawan Baptist church Ufilct llouri 11:00 to 6:00 o'olocm. roads. Besides, every Dodge Six owner enjoys Sunday of next week in memory of TtlapluM IB01 the late John P. Lloyd, who was a WILLIAM A/WIRTH, ' lawyer at Matawan and a deacon In OITOMETRIST. Htgl.t.r BIJj, Broad Slraat. the church. fhona 68. R.d Bank the mental comfort of a car that is typically Offlca tlourni 9:00 la tlSO. To Pave Three Streets. Btfcnlng< by Appolntmant The Long Branch commissioners have awarded the contract for pav- NOTICE OF SALE OP AUTOMOBILE. To Pay Carage Ko.p.r'. Li.n. ' Dodge in its thorough, lasting dependability. ing sections of three streets at that TO ONE l.AWHENCE DOHERTY. own«r place to the Jannarono construction nf !-'onl Hmulsler, heartnK motor nurabar company of Belleville on a bid of 12B72SU, Model T., Or to WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: $48,810.80. I'urwunut to an Act of the l*n1siMura of the Stale ul New Jersoy, antltled "An Long Branch Hotel Sold. Act for the better protection of Qaraua The Ambassador hotel on,.Ocean Keepera anil Automobile Hipalr Men," ap- DODGE BROTHERS SIX pruvetl April HLh. 1016, and tht Aeta MINE BODY STYLES, $955 TO $1063 F. O. B. DETROIT CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT avenue at Long Branch has been liniendatory thereof (?. L. 1615, Ghaptar sold to a New York company who :i-.2: V. I.. 1U22. Chapter 331) V. \- 1924. ('hauler 201; I1. I,. 1026. Ghapttr S3), will remodel It Into an apartment notlco U herepy Kiven that the nnder- house. The changes will coat about For the convenience of Eastern cus- siirneii. Lc«ter C. Wnlllni, Conitahl», will $100,000. sell on the ninataonth day of OctoDffr, 19Z9, tomers, we are shipping four to six car- Royal Oak Boxwood Farms nt public auction, at Waliing'a Oanya. Bat* Ocean Grove Man Dead. C. S. Wassum, Proprietor. Nursery, Million. Vit. ford, N. J,, the above mantlcmed. automo* Frank Van Syckle John B, Collls, a dealer In beads loads of Boxwoods from Virginia each liile, which was detained by aald WaJllovf Gurus?, who claim a lien thereon for ator- and master ot Ocean Grove lodge Of week. They can be seen at our New New York Office .nnd Warehouse: i JOHN H. BURNS, Mgr. 149-151 W. Front St. Masons, died Monday of laat weak tOU Eleventh Avc., 'Phone for appointment *"' I.E3TEB 0. WALUN0. from a. nervous breakdown. He was York warehouse. Bet. 37th & 38th Sts. Medallion 4323. OonaUbt«4 Telephone 1296. 67 years old, and is survived by a Dated Belford, N. X. Octobai 111, 19J»< •widow. Branch o1 Perth Amboj. , New Hotel Clerk. Henry Woodrlng of Ocean Grove Is the new night clerk at the Gar- flold Grant hotel at Long Branch. He was employed In the Grand At- lantic hotel at Ocean Grove last surn REVOLUTIONARY ...in its new and advanced type mer.... Married Fifty Years. of beauty, its extreme comfort and roominess, its velvet- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Forman JUST IKE! of Freehold celebrated their golden wedding with a dinner party to smooth performance... its speed of80 miles an hour... about twenty relatives at the Christo pher house last ^Wednesday night. and in its sensational low price... Injuctlon Against Theoter Owner. One is May, the other Margy—^but •WTH) tan An injuctlon has been obtained by Walter Rcado against Max Snider of tell which is the "original" and which the Freehold restraining Mr. Snider from "copy"? As Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer stars, tho opening a theater owned by. Snider famous Angus Twins have left millions per- which had been leased to Keade. plexed. Watch for them on their present coast Beach Improvements. The Allenhursf commissioners have tocoast tourover the Keith-Orpheurn Circuit. appropriated $11,000 for beach re- pairs this year. Most of the money will be used in putting a new con- crete floor In the swimming pool New Steward. George Smock has been appointed steward of the American Legion home at Freehold. He succeeds Ray- mond Bastedo, who has entered the state troopers' training school. Married In July- Announcement has jusl been madi of the marriage of Miss Katharine M. Marten and Louis Shapiro Long Branch. The ceremony was performed at New York last July. To Move Home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy, who maintain a horns for tha pool near Freehold, have bought a hous at Occanport and will continue in thi same business at the latter place. Allenwood Couple Wed. Announcement was made last week of the marriage of Miss Kate Camp- bell and John'K. Morton of Allen- wood. Mev. M. Whlttaker of Ham- ilton performed the ceremony. Died Suddenly at-Newark. Walter Reed of Union Beach died Presenting the new suddenly last Saturday week In a Newark hospital from a\ tumor of tho brain. He Is survived by his mother, with whom he lived. Thrown From Flro Truck. Edward H, Cook of Adclphla re- HUPMOBILE- EIGHT ceived a broken rib and several cuts when ho was thrown from tho Howell township lire company's truck which Again Hupmobile has produced an HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW waa answering an alarm. Student Bobbed. 19 3 0 HUPMOBILE EIGHT Stanley Clayton, son of Ross M. original motor car. And in every Clayton of Asbury Park, waa held up SO mllet perhour... 100 hone-power. Acceleration from and robbed of $26 at Trenton one respect—beauty, comfort, control, night last week. Clayton Is a student ame Flavor 5 to 50 mills in It seconds . . . Tkt first molar car ever ot Rider business college. il performance—it advances all stand- designed to Present a unit of harmoniied beaut). A tingle Coal Business Leased. AS EXPENSIVE SPREAD FOR BREAD Edward Anderson of Matawan has ards by which motor cars have been $tyh motif It used throughout. .(. Dual elimination of leased his coal and feed business to As much alike as we are ourselves," say vibration ty auntirwelthted crankshaft /« addition ft Joseph Holz of that place. Mr.'Holz has been employed as a driver by the these celebrated twins, puzzling over )the judged ... Today, at Hupmobile vibration damfitr ., . Oil delivered undtr prnmrt tt> S3 Standard oil company. fielnti la inline . .. New hydraulic shod absorbers, deep Now Gun Club. Jolke Challenge Flavor Test. "We can't salesrooms, this new 1930 Hupmobile Fifteen men of Matnwan and vi- cushions, mart width, treater comfort. cinity have formed the Matnwnn gun taste any difference." Eight is on display. See it... ride in club. The club will hold wecltly shooto on their grounds on the old Tenncnt For, although GOOD LUCK costs only about road at Morganvllle. it... drive it.. . as soon as you can do BODY TYPES Died nt DniiRliter's Home. Many preeminent men and half as much, two spreads for bread could Isaac Gravatt, a former resident so. By no flight of imagination can you S Passenger, 4-door Stdan S1S95... 1-door Town Sedan of Freehold, died at the homo of women have tried in vain not resemble each other more closely. The 1MD. . . Coupe S1S9S .. . Convertible Cabriolet SI670 his daughter, Mrs. JeSBle Yopp of to answer this puzzling Trenton, Monday of last week. He 60-cent taste-—fresh, delicious, wholesome anticipate the thrill that awaits you. ... IPotuHfrSportPhattoHlHSQ. Cmlom equipment was 77 ycarB old. question. Your family, too, arc certain tu full. —of GOOD LUCK defies detection. Are ferallmodels at llitht extra cost Allprices f. *. t. factory. Addition to Hotel. Your Hupmobile dealer invites you. Plans hnvo been prepared for a 75- you proliiiiig by this truth? If not, prove room addition to be built to the ESBCX and Sussex hotel at Spring Lake. The (jpop.LucK today* - •• -'••••••>• •••••• ••••'••-••:; past ««&«on. ho.» been th« best the hotel has ever had. To Open New Lnlte. J. F & M. M. STEIN Plans are- uniier way for n fitting celebration on the opening of Lnkc 61 Monmouth St., 803 Main Street, Lefferts nt Matnwnn. Tho gates have Jelke IVIargarine been closed nnd Ihclake is now fill- Red Bank N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. ing with water. 118%. Wholesale Distributor. TRENTON DAIRY COMPANY, 10S-1M Sylvan Avenue, Newark, N. J. C»B»H«M m\i, j,' r, t.v. Dropped Drad nt Fair. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929.

Sutphin formerly lived at New Mon- business connected with his organiza- mouth. tion. t > Man Caught In Florida Will Be Bo- A daughter was born last Friday The Signal corps radio laborator- TELEPHONE 2258-J. turned to Monmouth. to Mra. Ignatz Shkoda. The new ies, commanded by Major L. B. Ben- comer has been named Rose Shkoda. den, have been engaged In making Chief Joseph II, McGarvey of the George Brenker and his son of Long Branch police department an- field tests ot recently developed short East Orange spent part of last week wave radio equipment. The seta un- nounced last T^eek that Walter Fauo- with Mr. Brenker'a parents, Mr. and ner of Kingston, New York, who was dergoing test are those which will be Mrs. Charles Brenker. used on the tanks and for communi- arrested in Florida when stolen Jew- John McOrath has bought an auto- B. A. SHOEMAKER elry was found in his possession, bad cation purposes within the cavalry. mobile delivery truck. He expects to This latter Bet Is portable and de- DEALER IN confessed to stealing the gems from use It to make garbage collections the home of Alexander H. Figge at signed to communicate over a dis- and he Is canvassing tho neighbor- tance of about fifty miles. It Is un- Long Branch on September 17th. hood to get orders for this service. Fannner is the son of an intimate derstood that very satisfactory re- Coal* Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw Lawrence. Olson has moved from sults havo been obtained, This work acquaintance of tho Figgo housohold tho house at the corner of Manning and had visited at the home previous has been carried on directly under and Grain street and Foster street to Riverside the supervision ot Major Bender by to the robbery. Fausner will be re- Heights. ______turned to Monmouth county to await R. I. Conn. L. V. Sloaker and R. If. the action of the grand jury. Lawlor. In conducting this worlc one Peat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed FORT MONMOOTH NEWS. set has been Installed on the polo field and Its companion set has been Social and Other Activities at 1MB Baled Shavings Lost Suit Against Parents. set up at successive stations as far Military Post south as Sea Side Heights. Albert Frecdman of Bradley Beach lost the suit he brought against his Lieut and Mrs. J. E. Raymond en- The following committees have Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE father and mother, Jacob and Salal tertained at dinner in their quarters been appointed for the social activ- PLYMOUTH COAl Frocdman, to have him declared a on the post In honor of Lieut, and ities of the Officers Club, Fort Mon- partner with his parentsin the bath- Mrs. George DeGraff of Madison Bar- mouth: For Twenty-five Years. ing suit business;conducted by them. racks,-Watertown, New York. Xfeut. October Uth. Danec—Capt A. W. Fail, Albert claimed that ho worked and DeGraff Is on duty with the 2d Field Lieut. R. V. Thomas, Lieut. H. F. Hub- helped buikl up the business. Testi- artillery regiment at that station. Tho * mony wns introduced showing tho guests Included Liout. and Mrs. F. H. October 18th, Bridge—Capt H. W. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY business was a successful one when Lanahan, Liout. and Mrs. E, C. Gil- Webbe, Lieut. R. VV. MeNamee. Lieut. W. he entered it. lette, Lieut, and Mrs. J. G. Renno P. Haralin. and Lieut, and Mrs. Henry C. Travis October 25th, Hallowe'en—Capt. K. L. oi Matawan. . Baldwin. Lieut E. C. Gillette, Lieut, jr. 11. LanahlK"" " ' " IUVKE rLAZA NEWS. Lieut, and Mrs. E. C. Gillette of November 8th. Brldne—Capt. E. T. An- Long Branch hayo as their house tonevlck. Ueut, G. C. Brandt. Lieut. E. M. Ti will be spent in NeWJersey for Im- Mr. and Mrs. nussell Craft Beturn guests Lieut, and Mrs. George D Starr. proved state highways; $100,000,000 A Hundred Ways to From a Trip to Indiana. Graff of Madison Barracks, N. Y. November 16th, Btidse—Lieut E. N. Bchjerven, Lieut. D. J. Calidonna; Lieut. T. for*Mi!way <. expansion)' otherTmillions Mr. and Mrs. Russell Craft have Captain A. E. Whitworth, com- K. Gillette. returned from an r.utomobile trip to manding officer 13th Signal Bcrvlce November 29th, Costume party—Capt. J. for.harbors,'.vvaterwijysjtincl airport*) Modern Color! Indiana and other parts of the Mid- company, is on leave of absence for V. Mtitejka, Lieut, Robert Roblnion, Lieut. dle West. While in Indiana they thirty days visiting relatives at Hig- R. E. Moore, liieut. 3. A. Harron. $108,000,000 Jo 'extend «nd'im- bee, Mo. December 18th, Bridge—Capt. J. A. spent some time with Mr. Craft's par- prove trie telephone1 System^ Millions Use quick-drying DUCO in ents, Mr. and and Mrs. Harry Craft Lieut W. Preston Cordcrman has Pierce, Lieut. E. B. Gray. Lieut. J. J. been detailed as provost marshal and Dubbelde. for the advancement ,of & proyessive of Hartford City. Mr. Craft's par- December 31th, New Yearn Party—Capt. NEW JERSEY BELL, ents will spend the winter with him. post police officer during'the absence every room in the house E. L. Clewell, Lieut. 0. C.Sugg, Lieut. R. State! ^ TELEPHONE COMPANV Mr. and Mrs. Craft were away two of Capt. A. E. Whitworth. G. H. Meyer. weeks on their trip and they were Captain H. W. Webbe, command- January 10th, Bridge—Capt. E. A. 'WH- BY' NATIONAL RESOURCES.** accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ing officer Company A, 51st signal iard. Lieut. H. B. Margejon, Lieut. F. N. "A HEW JERSEY .NST.IUTIJDHtJAC^EO ! Curtis of Long Branch. battalion, has been at New York on Leakey. j The Woman's club met last Thurs- ' day at the home of Mrs. Edwin H. ->»!<<-«- i Brasch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem I and Mrs. Hanry C. Mecklem, Jr., will spend the week-end with friends at Newburgh, New York. William LeMon has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, and he is now visiting at.Ortley, New Jersey, with his nephew, E. Graham Cald- welf."* .-• Mr. and Mrs. Best of Allentown have been spending several days NNOUNCINC with their son, William S. Best. Mra. David Noonan is a patient at the Long Branch hospital. She Is sick with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Aikman of Freeport, Long Island, spent Monday and yes- terday with Mrs. Frank S. Curtis. "/"OLOR to every room!" mod- Duco dries quickly! It spreads eas- Mrs. William Gaugham is sick ** era decorators say. And Duco ily, without brush marks, without with grip. j akes it easy. • "pulling" or "printing." Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch has recov- For this modern finish Just spread it on and ered from sickness and she has re- ctn be used in aa endless with amazing quickness sumed her duties.as principal of the wriety of ways—on any you will hare a bright, public school. kind of surface, finished new surface, smooth and Rev. A. H. Sutphin preached the 1930 NASH AOO or unfinished. On tables, jewel-hard, which body heat will never mar; sermon at the funeral of Cfirlstlan beds, chairs—OD tamps, Williams of New Monmouth on Sat- on shelves, on pottery; Ask us about the urday. Without inconvenience du Pont Home Decora- or delay it will bring new tion Service, which offers The 500 club -will meet tomorrow beauty to every room iu Che ad vice of famous aeco- nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary the house; rators on interior color; Longstreet. Florence Petingale, daughter of WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO A GREAT SUCCESS Mr. and Mrs. William M. Petingale, for ^anJy home uses and Audrey Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mvs. S. Vincent Willis, are new , MADE ONLY BY DU PONT pupils at Mrs. .Coleman's dancing class at Red Bank. . F.-..M. CHAMBERS The World Wide guild of the New \ Monmouth Baptist church met Tues- PAINTER and DECORATOR day evening of last week at the 26 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK. TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT home of Mrs. A. H. Sutphin. Mrs. Phone 58B Priced from $1625 to $2260 \fyou i.o.b. factory \ TWIN-IGNITION SIX body of every car Priced from $1295 to $1695 tcb. factory in Buick's field- SINGLE SIX ancl compare the chassis — : Priced from $915 to $1075 then you too would choose •"W* Lo.b.f«ctorr Introducing a completely new group of motor cars with the richest new body designs that

• If yon were to lift the body from the chassis Lovejoy TJuodrauMe Shod A&sarbers—(ront of any one of a hundred cars—and compare and rear; Combining to check both bound and ever delighted the eyes of motor-wise America, rebound, and providing a degree of riding ease the vitally important details of chassis de- without parallel anywhere. sign and construction—you would find And, finally, such established Buiclt superiorities Buick so outstandingly superior in all i.ks the famous double-drop frame of toughest phases of fine car engineering that you steel ; : ; the massive side and cross members and with impressive new engineering of the reinforced at points'of stress to insure greatest /•would almost inevitably make Buick your long life ; s : the celebrated torque tube drive, I choice; • Here is what you would see in this Buick multiple-disc clutch, self-lubricating | famous chassis: differential, and numerous other features. . BuicK's great new Valve-in-Hcad engine— When the list of Buick's chassis features— most advanced character. 5 When you view developing 99 horsepower1 in the 124- and entirely aside from the irresistible a pp •> 1 of 132-inch models, and 80',-i horsepower ia the 118-inch models. Unapproachedin sturdiness, Buick's new Fisher Bodies—reads like a •U-round performance—ability, reliability and roll-call of all that is soundest and bust in economy as well. fine car engineering : ; s and when, in the 1930 Nash «400" models on display you \&UK1CS nrw Controlled Scrro Enclosed ftfcchanical addition, you can buy a Buick for as little Bjrakcs — providing smooth, positive, as $1225, f. o. b. factory ; ;; what wonder silent braking, with minimum pedal pressure. that all comparisons lead to Buick! What 'And—because fully protected against dust, dirt and water—operating at majuinum efficiency in wonder that more than 2,000,000 people will instantly recognize the fact that Nash any weather. have invested their money 'in Buicks—and Buici'l new frictionless steering 'gem* and new Road that from two to five times as many are Shock Eliminator—twin advancements intro- purchasing this new Buick as any other duced by Buick. The Buick wheel offering automobile priced above $1200! effortless control throughout its entire turning today is decisively ahead of the entire industry. range—and the new Road Shock Eliminator BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. - assuring complete freedom from annoying Division of Gintr*! Motors Corporation Jolts and jars. Ciaaditn Factories: McLinRhliD-Buick.Oshiwi.Ont Bmict'l new, longer rear springs, and new Bnildert of Buick and M»rqoett« Motor Cart

118' WWbise Models, $1225 to $1295 ' 124'"wTiedbiae Models, *1465 to S1495 132" Whedbue Models, £1525 to $1995 TWa* pficta I. o. b. factory. Special equipment extra. Btlldc delivered pricta Include-onlr reaaonablechjrjIM for deiivcrrandfiiunr Convenientterm.can bt arrangedon U»liberal G. M. A. C.Time Payment Plan. Conlider the delivered pricas «3la» Ino£?f comparing automclbila value*. SNEDEKER-NASH CORP. 170 MONMOUTH ST., Phone 2537 RED BANK.

UONMODTII COCNTV'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR 123 FIRST AVE., Phone 195 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. R* ED BANK, N.J. SEA BRJGHT, N. J. Telephone BBS Telephone 90

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ;:; BUICK WILL BUILD RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1929. Page Thirteen »<+••»»»•»•••.»<>»<»»»•»»»«»•«»»»»*»•»»»«»•»»•»»•«*• LITTLE SILVER'S HONOB BOLL. Hhea Walling, Frank Toop, Fred fHONE rACKAWAHNA 1810 1ED BANK 1746 Horsfall and Charles Johnson, mem- Fiiplla Who Were Ferfect in Attend- bers of his Sunday-school class, to ance Last Month. , Lakchurst Sunday. ., JoHh Grant has a flock of about - DAILY ,- .ThcBO pupils of the Little Silver forty aheep and la^t week two of Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. public school were neither absent nor them were killed by dogs owned by 50 .50 : tardy In September: James H. Taylor. Mr. Taylor has Daily transportation between Aslmry Park, Long I'irat dtiidcT—Grass Dean, Mary Robbing, agreed to pay for the sheep. Mr, HUGH GETTY, INC., Klale Smith, Anita Klrichbaum, Mary Grant has a new Essex sedan. I EXCURSION'* Iludily, Virginia Truex, Gloria Watfcirx, Branch Red Bank and Newark and Now York. Round Trip nound Trip Hubert Curt]., Raymond Martin, William Rev. Edward W. Miller of tho Red (Including Sunday) Martin, Irvlnir Wright. Kenneth Zleglar, Bank Baptist church will conduct BUILDERS Uoba'rt- Eclckscn. Harry Horrocks. Jack servlcea'at the chapel hero Sunday Light and heavy hauling Gerard'.* friends stayed at tho Doml- -ty- ' ' • • crick Hricksen, Orrrionri Rltter, Thomas dlon house Friday and Saturday Vettcrl, Walter Berk, Thomas Dean, John nights. Charles Toop, John Mc- nittcr.-Alfred Bobbins, John vetterl, Ed- Queen and Edgar Layton stayed with yarii llcnt-nbcrg, George Kratynaki, George Gerard Friday night. MOTOR COACHES Ruddy. Fourth and fifth gradei—Dorothy Denr>, Miss Ida Grover of Rod Bank was Leave Leave from L&ive Irene Dean. Lillian Golder, Lena Jftckcy, a visitor last week of her aunt, Mrs. Annn Johnnon, Lota Qufickcnhuith, Martha Charles H. Lum. Daily Daily liuddy, Wllma Salt, Dorothy Zlcglnr, Elli- Walter Carney, mm of Morrlfi Car- iibrth Ayrcs, Jeanne Bannell, Maud Kahy, ney, Is employed at Long Branch. 9:3(3 A. M. 9:30 A, M. Sudie I'enton, Emma Salt, Ruth Wilde, \jigbfs Golden jubilee Bridge Avenue William Moliscm bus given up his " 'Ai'rlva '- Arrtvo Howard Alexander, ThomaB Faster, Arthur job us a. mnHfienger. at tho Inter- ilnllnm. Clark Komp, Lloyd McNnlly, Al- national acceptance: bonk of New New York and Now York fred Pound, William Robbtnn, Laurence M. o'clock \f o'clock flclWrt, OenrKc tfhoemokcr, John Simpson, York and ho la employed by a private Noon. Noon. Lwler Trucx, William Wylle, William* Hav- brokerage llrm. He JH living at New 1879-1929 llund, George Herbert, Illchard Ilobbi, Al- York with a cousin. ; A imva ' "• Monmouth Street fri d Tmijii,'" llulr Sumlieli;- GcorKO -Wilde. William 8T£fcr of New York,* form- Now York Now York Sixth, seventh and eighth grades— erly of this place, has returned homo „ 6:30 P. M. (OHva Bros. Store) 6:30 r. M. Judltlm AvatV Ann* Olslcson, Myrtle John- after a two weeks' stay with Mr. and hon, liernlce Buckley, Genevleve CurtlB, Mrs. Louis Walters. Arrlvo Arrive Margaret Fahy, Verna Hohl, Madeline Ry- Mr. and Mm. Fred Sehott and chil- UN'the. twenty-first of October, 1879, Bed Bnnk Opp. E. It Station. Itc.d Bank Hcr, Virclnla Sntter, Margaret Vetterl, Holcn Imlny, Cliirk Kennedy, Illchard Mor- dren of Jersey City were visitors last Thomas A. Edisott achieved a triumph which DiOO P. M. Tnlonhonc Hod Bank 1300. »:00 r. M. ris. Linden Shoemaker, Kenneth Curchln, week of Charles Leonard and family. John HoliHon, Robert Robnon, Ernest MISB Elslo Leonard spent the latter is being celebrated this year by millions of Wrteht, Norman Iiallsm, Benjamin Hulse, part of last week with Kdgixr Baker people in many countries. Arthur Llttrell, Earl Trucx, Wlnlicld Waln- and family of Leonardo. riuht, Ilertrnm Zumeto. Mrs. Dante Daverio la suffering In a small laboratory at Menlo Park,N. J., from an ulcerated tooth and she will on that eventful day, Edison announced the; Another "Number" Bald. probably have to undergo an opera- Clarenco Staples of Anbury Park tion. success of his incandescent electric lamp. was arrested last week by county William Dowllng and Peter Gaff- Forty-nine years later, in a.speech ad- detectives and is being held on a ney of New York were Sunday guests charge of conducting a number game. of James G. Rowc. dressed to Edison, President Coolidge said: This waB the second raid made, by "In his invention of the incandescent lamp prosecutor's detectives In an effort to break up thin form of gambling.. "UNION BEACH NEWS. and in the perfection of means for develop- ing and distributing electrical energy he lit- Seventh und Eighth Grade Pupils Go erally brought light to the dark places of the LINCROFT NEWS. to Trenton Fair. 1 earth. Through these and other products of Mrs. Dfivia Noonan a Mefllcal Pa- The seventh and eighth grades of llont at the Long Branch Hospital. Cottage'Park school went to the his genius, old industrial processes have been Trenton fair on Monday in a bus in revolutionized, new ones developed, and our Mrs. David Noonan has been a charge of Principal R. V. Wells and medical patient at the Long Branch Mrs. B. A. Aumack. The graduating daily lives have been made easier, our homes hospital since Wednesday. She was class will start this month to raise pleasanter and more comfortable." conilned to her bed a week before money for a trip to Washington, D. .FACTORY going to the hospital. C. Mr. and Mrs. George'Clayton have Miss Edith Reynolds of Irvlngton closed their bungalow and' -have spent the week-end with her grand- In this year of Light's Golden Jubilee the moved to Jamcsburg to live with mother, Mrs. G. Hennessey. Mrs, Clayton's mother. Mr. Clayton , Tho ladies' auxiliary of Union Gar- world is gratefully acknowledging its debt is employed at Red Bank by the den fire company will hold a card to Edison for many of its most important know this. Men don't. That's the trouble. John W. Mount company. Factories get all the steam they want. But most party on Friday evening, October comforts, and conveniences. He invented "Russell Leonard, son 61 Charles G. 18th, at the flrehouso for (the benefit homes for seme reason or another, just struggle along Leonard, Is empolyed temporarily by of the fire, company, the phonograph, the motion picture camera, ftom year to year with a hopelessly inadequate hot William Woloott of Red Bank, who Mr. and Mrrs. Jeflers and daugh- the duplex and multiplex telegraph, and the water supply. conducts a retail grocery route. John ters spent Saturday at the Trenton essential parts by which the telephone and Calandriollo, Mr. Wolcott's regular fair. Why is this when it is possible to secure perfect hoi helper, Is disabled by sickness. radio were made practical. Voter service through a Tho Stations of the Cross have Mr. and Mrs. Vernort. Grant, been put in the Holy Family church. In addition to the success of hisincandes- Charles Leonard and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Whltakor collected thn money Mrs. J. E. C. Layto/i and son Ralph, ' cent lamp, it is through the application of to pay for them. principles discovered by Edison that light, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClain, David Miss Mary Suss and J. Sommcrs of war. If you burned candles to get as much Hood and family, Mr. and Mrs. power and heat are distributes! from central Without obligation, one of our home Newark spent Sunday with the light as is supplied by a 6o-watt MAZDA lighting specialists will be glad to tell you Richard Johnson and children, Wll« former's parents. stations. • Automatic Ca»; Water Heater Ham McCarron and Charles McTague lamp, the cost would be a hundred times how to get the full benefit of the light you Miss Bessie Gregory of Scotch Is it to be wondered at that he is regarded Think too that this Humphrey hot attended the Trentcin fair last week, Plains and her brother, Burtis Greg- greater. pay for: A photic call will bring you this fres Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson has given water service will actually cost you ory of Westfteld, spent the week-end is America's greatest national asset? service promptly. a new electric radio Bet to the colored with their parents. This service free to you las than you are paying right now for a men and boys employed by Harry Good light costs little bere-one-minute-gone-the-next supply Fayne Whitney at Brookdale farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogellus, the Many people are paying for light that is This advertisement is published in the in- letter's mother, Mrs. C. Johnson and Electric light is less expensive today and that doesn't begin to satisfy tho nor- Tho ladles' aid society decided at a William Anderson motored to Rah- not used to the best advantage. terest of a more beneficial use of electricity, mal needs of yourself and your family. meeting Thursday to hold the annital way to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. John- better than it has ever been in the past. The Unsuitable fixtures are often to blame for aiidto inform you hotvto obtain the btst light- Llncroft supper on Wednesday, Oc- charges for electricity havesteadily been re- A homo deserves as pood treatment aa a tober 30th. Final arrangements for son/ poor lighting, eyestrain, and accidents. ing servicefyr the current consumed. factory. You live there. Just put yourself in tho supper will be made at a meet- Charles Sappah, Jr., John Holmes duced; the best lamps cost only half as place of the "General Manager"—what about ing at the chapel Thyrsday afternoon, and George Harris of Jersey City much as they did five years ago. Her? You'd better, drop in today and set a spent Sunday at the home of the October 24th. Your electric service is the only one for demonstration. Mrs. James Sodon has returned former's mother, Mrs. M. J. Sappah. from a short visit to her mother's which you pay less today than before the homo at Hasbrouck Heights. She at- Tho Super-Salesman. tended tho wedding of her sister at Have you read the Want Advertise- JERSEY CENTRAL that place Saturday afternoon. ments in The Register this week? An Edison Jubilee Meeting, to which the Jersey Central Power $ Light to, (Stanley Stllwell of Everett, a Sun- Maybo there is just tho thing adver- public i. Invited, will be held In Red Power/and Light Co. day-school teacher at tho chapel, took tised that you are looking for.—Ad- Bank October 23d, at 8 P. M., at a vertisement- place to be announced later. "7 More than

HCW C«ir§ will leave the factories

Brighten the Corners TEADING automobile engineers selected Fisk All-Cord Tires JLJ because they give sure traction, safe braking and high mile- ! 1 HERE is no just reason 'for even one age under all conditions. dark, gloomy corner in your home. Electric service is too cheap to permit such a thing. Experienced motorists right here in this town have chosen !A lamp here and there about the house lends Fisk All-Cord Tires for the same reasons, and are getting better charm and makes your home more inviting tire service, more tire mileage than they have ever experienced. and comfortable. You will get a new idea of the service tires can give when •you equip your car with Fisk All-Cords. Why not let us make . !A penny will pay the cost of burning a 25; the change TODAY? watt lamp for five hours. FREE INSPECTION SERVICE Pill Your Hmfty Sockets—'Ash Our Kmployeis Let our expert tire men examine your tires and repair small cuts and jibout Our Carton of Assorted Sizes ; • /. I- ;• itfuisea, XWs often odds fcttndved3 oi cutes to the life of your tires. Jersey Central Power & Light Co. JOHN HANSEN FISK RUGGED —The tire ever mack, (jivim,, the ut- 42 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. most in safe tnictinn, (;ouil looks; md lnng,lifc. 2113. • ' .•• •"*"•• .'•• (era»i kablc value at Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,. 1929, LINCROFT'S GOOD JPUPILS. tended the annual bus convention at ida where they will remain for ihj Atlantic City last week. ' winter. Many Have Perfect Attendance Kec- Fred Murray of Moran place Is Edward A. Morris has closed hi A. I*. Davison \ ords for September. driving a new automobile.' fish market on Main street. Mrs, E. Lcese of Newark has been Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourkt Commercial Body ; Boys and girls of the Lincroft a guest of Mrs. Henry Mauer. have gone to Irvington for the win Building and Repairs • school .who have, neither been absent Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swcnarton tcr. •nor late during September are: have returned from a trip to Canada. Harold Wlllett. employed by thi of All Kinds. : Primary room—Arnold Bennett. EUvood Mr. and Mrs, Charles Recht have Keansburg national bank,'Is on hi: BlackamlthliiK, Repairing, Auto llrcn'k, HiiHscll DelTendoif, Walter Hen- returned frqm an automobile trip to vacation. mtt, Robert, Kstbef nnd ElMJii Tlrecken- NEW POLICY- Springs, Solid Truck Tires, PRUDENTIAL'S riiluc, Willtnm Kwnlt!, Thomas Trend, Kny- Virginia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day an Pneumatic Truck Tires. round, Gcornc and Williiim, Kelly, Lawrence Miss Gertrude Mondorf has re- Edgar F. Day have returned fror Modified Life Policy Service Firestone Station. Jinhoncy, Mnrio Marino, Henry 'Molznn, turned from a visit at New York. a two weeks' motor trip througl Sidney Sprunp. James Toop, Joseph Waiter A. Conroy has bought a now Pennsylvania. with Change of Rate at End of Three Years Established over-35 Years. WriBhl. Hose Marcaca, Julia McCarrqn, automobile. The local Republican unit will holi Distributor for tha Lillian Sprung, Lydia McQueen, Louise nnd Misses Doris LoBhon. and Helen a dinner next Monday. EATON BUMPER SPKINGS. Ktiznbcth Mauser. Hcrzog, Allen Conroy and Paul Rock- Mr. and Mrs. James Haley are th ANNUAL PREMIUM When your Springs break or Grammar, room—John nnd Lorctta ofcllow attended tho dance in St. parents of a daughter. rrcckcnrliiKC Charles Brock, Charles Rut Thrn Fourth uti your car doesn't run right or Omicy. Dorothy and Groce Carney, Mnrie Jame's high school at Red Bank last Floyd Broander has resumed hi; Years Followlno Years there's any other trouble which and Anna Marcsca. Emma nntl Ida Mc- Friday night. position In the postofflce after a twi (Jucrn, June Srhofipld.'Helen-Wright, I!ol>- George McDonnell, Sr., has gone to weeks' vacation. $5,000 Age 20 $60.50 $71.20 might be traceable to Springs, crt Cook, Heinz Kwnld. David Hood, Kon- come to me, I can fix" It. New York for the winter. Mrs. Marie Murniss has gone t' nrth J(>pcs, raul.Krlty, Italph I.ayton, Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nightingale and Miami, Fla., for the winter. $5,000 Age 30 80.25 94.40 WHABF AVE, BEI) BANK. lanl I^cnnnrd, Franc is Mnuaor, John an«J daughter Hose started Monday on a Edwin Krleck and family hav. Telephone 1050. .lo^rph Mnhonry, William McCarron, Frank 'Toop, Louis nnd Arthur .^ndnn. two weeks' motor trip to Canada. moved to Red Bank. $5,000 Age 40 115.15 o 135.45 Mr. and Mrs. John Jones hav The Keansburg Yacht club wl! closed their home on Sea View ave celebrate Its winter social actlvltie: $5,000 Age 50 174.90 ° 205.75 KEAN5BUUG NEWS. nue and returned to their Brooklyn at a dinner in the Worthwhile palac winter home. tonight. The officers of this organ (Fityable Quarterly, Seml-annually or Annually) Fire Hoard Advocates Installation of John Dary has bought a new au- izaton are Wilbur Pease presiden shnv an Alarm System, tomobile. ' William A. Oohllmus commodore, (The Ited Uank'Ueeistcr can bo bought Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helfrlch o IN QUALITY AftS® raeh weuk m Kt'imslmrji at the store of George Worth treasurer, Capt. Henry Ages 18 tO\ 00 Louta Vullnnd. N. - Uititttt Lucia. Phillip Spa Breeze way are the parents of a Golsler secretary and Fred Trenerj BAHtm Keller nmi Uharlpa Vpuci.) son. sorgeant-at-arms, . • *.• $6,OCO and up The Keansburg fire boartl is advo- William Turner and family have Funeral services for Daniel Scifank .pjnvedfrom Sea Breeze .Way ti 65 years old, were held last Wednes- caUn{'.:..!?LI-iirfi nlarjii.^y^trrri.for the 1 borouph. In a communication to the Manning place. day morning at the home "of hi There will be one Increase in rate at ond borough council last week, William .Lester Truax and family have left granddaughter, Mrs. Louise Schanck. A. Haag, secretary of the board, far n trip to Tennessee, where they Rev. * H. E. Garrison, pastor of the of three years but dividends begin at that stated that the present siren is un- will spend a month, and then journey Methodist church, officiated. The time and if current experience of the satisfactory, and while it could be on to Florida, where they expect to body was taken to Union Hill, N. J. heard several miles away it couk spend the winter. where he formerly lived and later thi Company as to earnings continues, not be heard distinctly in the bor- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton TOraua are onremains were cremated. The de- ough limits.. The secretary said thai a tour through some of the Southern ceased had lived sat Keansburg for dividends should equal the increase. he was of the opinion that tho time states. t over twenty years. He is survived had come to install a fire alarm John Shaw of Ideal Beach has a by a son, Arthur Sclfang of Los system* and suggested that at least new automobile. Vages, Nevada, two sisters and three That fine flavor that ten boxes bo installed. The letter Bishop John McMahon of Trenton granddaughters. is in Heckers'Flour -stated that the cost would be about will confirm a large class of chil- Members of last year's graduating Call the Prudential Office comes from the wheat Sti.OOO for such a system. The mana- dren in St. Ann's church on Wednes- class of the high school feave a sur ger v.*as instructed to take the mat- day afternoon, October 23rd. prise shower last week at the homo and get rate for your age itself—and gives ter up and learn the approximate John Howland, a taxi driver, had of Miss Marjorio Upriohard for their WILLIAM WYLIE, Supt. delicate flavor and cost of such an equipment. the time of hi3 life one morning last teacher, Miss Beatrice Beatty, who At the same meeting all petitions week when he discovered flames com- is engaged to wed Charles Todd of Miller Building tempting aroma to all for several sewer extensions were ing from the rear of his automobile. Asbury Park. Miss Beatty received Red Bank. bakings. received and included the following1 John did not waste time to call the a number of beautiful gifts. Those at thoroughfares: Van Camp place, lire department, but got busy and he party were Misses Alma Streck- —or use coupon below In convenient and Crescent street, Forest avenue, Twi- shoveled sand on the burning part. fuss, Nana Hawley, Helen Koskey, light avenue, Woodland avenue, This had the desired effect and the Bernice Grimes, Frances Byatt, Ber- economical packages. Birch wood street, Beaconlight avc- fire was extinguished without much nice Donaldson, Marlon Webb, Anna nue, Port Monmouth road to Park damage to his automobile. Sorg, Dorothy Dangler, Mildred Cas- Without j avenue, Atlantic avenue and "Willis Samuel Walker is home after a ler, Frances Hilliker, Nellie Conoby committing avenue. - The total number of feet trip through New England. and Marjorie Uprichard. myself to any is 8,!i00. The clerk was instructed Mrs. Amelia Moorfleld entertained action, I sha to advertise for bids after the neces- several members of the business and sary specifications had been drawn professional women's club of Newark NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT be glad to rca Estate of Grace E. It. Langler, deceased. particulars an:d rates up by the borough engineer. at her home in Granville Park Sat- Notice is hereby given that the accounts Andrew Pelusio of Pine View ave- urday, i if the subscribers, executors of the estate of the New Policy, nue, a hit and run driver, was fined Harry Goldminz and family have T said deceased, will be audited and stated y the Surrogate of the County of Mon- 5100 by Justice E. J. Currie of Key- returned from a motor trip to Can- 1011th and reported for settlement to tho port on three charges. He was ap-ada. Orphans Court of tald County, on Thurs- Name. jrehended by the Keansburg police Mrs. William Haas has returned y. the thirty-first day of October, A. D. $rttbenttnt Snsutance Company several hours after ho had left the from a sojourn at Atlantic City. 29. at which time, application will be made for the Allowance of commissions of&menca i scene of an accident at Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost have and counsel fees. ; Miss Marion Johnson of Brooklyn returned from Atlantic City. Dated September 20. A. D. 1029. , N EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, NEWARK, N. J. i.has been visiting Mrs J. E. Giberson. Vincent Briggl and family have PHILIP. J. LANGLER. Occupation .. ea i Henry Gelhaus and James Rollo, Riverside Drive, Red Bank. N. one to New York for a brief stay HERBERT M. LANGLER, j president of the Rollq bus line, at- after which they will leave for Flor- Riverside Drive, Red Bank, N.

E CHEVROLET SIX Proof that Oakland is America's finest medium-priced Making todays automobile The following facts were obtained from a comparison of the Oakland All-American Sir with 20 other Oakland the medium-priced automobiles. . All told. 878 individual comparisons were -made. ' Of these, Oakland proved to be distinctly superior in 451 or 51.37 per cent, ^he 20 car3 combined were nt be'Sf equal to Oakland on 382 or 43.50 prr cent. And 13 of the 20 were higher- priced than Oakland. RUBBER ENGINE MOUNTINGS Only Oakland in the en lire field employs rubber car "biscuit" iiiRiilators. While others claim rubber In the entire field of medium- the effect of preventing even the mountings, none offers priced automobiles there is no slightest tremor being relayed mich resilience and perma- car so superbly smooth, so com- to the body. nent freedom from vibra- pletely free from vibration as tion as Oakland. today's Oakland All-Amcrican If you expect to buy n new car Six. This is due in part to its Boon, smoothness is one of the IURMONIC BALANCER basic design. Bu t there are two first qualities you will want. Only Oakland and one Oakland developments which, Let us show you by n demon- other car in the field havo more than any other features, stration how wonderfully the Harmonic Balancer. contribute to the superlative smooth the Oakland is under Of 13 curs using somo other device, 11 arc higher- J TronsppTtattott , smoothness of the All-Amcri- all conditions—and how on can Six. These arc the Har- every basis of comparison it is priced than Oakland. Oak- Most people realize that the New Chevrolet monic Balancer and Oakland's America's finest medium- land's crankshaft is fully patented rubber "biscuit" priced automobile! countcrwcightcd. Tho is a Six in the price range of the four. But engine mountings. The Har- crankshafts in nine not everyone knows what a really wonder- monic Balancer neutralizes liigher-priccd cars are not torsional vibration in thecrank- Oakland Att-Amrrlcan Six. #fN5 to $137S. countcrwcighlcd at all. ful Six it is! /. a. b. Panllac, Mich., plan tfalicery charge*. shaft. Tho rubber "biscuit" Spring covers, I.ovcjny Shach Absorber! in- PISTON DISPLACEMENT engine mountings completely eludcti in Hat price*. Dumper* and reae The Chevrolet engineering staff spent more Sender guards extra. General Motor* Tima Oakland's 228 cubic inch pistcn insulate the engine from frame Payment Plan available at minimum rate. displacement h greater than 12 than four years in the development of the and body. > And these mount- of the 20 cars in its price field. in Design - —- ings, together with Oakland's «».—.«. .,.* AmWv9rmApT.c» a* iced a a (he tin t Of the 8 remaining cars, 7 ore Chevrolet Six. Materials are selected from (J. 0. b.) price tehen comparln/t automoUlta much higher priced. practice of transmitting' tho values , . . Oahland'Fontiac delivered price* Ittclttitn only authorised charges for freight the world's finest markets and, taken alto- power from tho engine to tho and dnlirery and tha char go for-Any addi- CRANKCASE VENTILATION gether, there are nine thousand inspections rear axle through rubber, have tional acccnoric* or financing tletlred. While most cars in the field have In Materials crankcase ventilation, only Oak- during the car's production and assembly! land and one other, according to available information, have any method for cleaning tlic air. The result is exactly what you'd expect— Six have not; although three of In Workmanship quality in design, in material and in work' the six are higher-priced. BRAKES Only Oakland and one manship that assures years of dependable other car in it3 field and satisfactory service! use the fiof type of brakes which Oakland employs. And no enr in the field equals Oakland's 290 square inches of brake band area. Come in today. We want you to see and Oakland's separate emergency drive this car—for it will give you a brake operates on the trans- mission. Seven enro in the field new idea as to what the buyer of a low- have no separate emergency brakes, although three of them Built to the Highest priced car can now expect for his money! exceed Oakland in price. \. ** . . . The Roadster, S52S; The Phaeton. SS2S; The Coach, SS9S; Tht ^Standards! - - - Coupe, S59S; The Sport Coupe. $645; The Sedan. S61S; Th* dan, J695. AllpricaJ.Oib./actory,Flint.Michigan.

OAKLAN

JOE LEVY WEST GARAGE 31 East Main Street, Freehold. Englishtown, N. J. A SIX IN T HE PRICE It A N G E OF T. H E O U R RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, .1929. Pago Fifteen ACQUITTED OF DESERTION, Matawan Man Is Freed on Charges Brought by Wife. Harvey Hendrlckson of. Matawan WILLIAM O'BRIEN was acquitted last week an a charge ONE DAY SALE of deserting his wife Catherine. Mrs. HondrlckBon claimed that while she was sick with pneumonia (n 1927 lier MEANS husband had her committed to the THURSDAY state hospital from which she was discharged last January. She Is now HIGH GRADE SERVICE living with relatives at Belford and claims she has had no money from Approved and Improved $2.98 PLAID her husband slnco sho went to the hospital. Mr. Hendrlckson said the Heating Plumbing Roofing flrot he hoard from his wife aftm- aho left the hospital was last March Water Systems Copper Work BLANKETS •when eho had him arrested. Earthen and Iron Pipe Full Bed Size 66x80 inches Old Conductor Retired. We Handle the American Radiator Company's Alexander J. Dcllett has been re- n ARCOLA HEATING 8XSTBM8 tired with a pension after working First QUality: 5il years for the Central railroad. He the liitlngi below. Compare the RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT Closely Constructed: ran between Mntnwan and Freehold. cars described with any offered anywhere In honor of his long service the Cen- cite In town. These fine car* are "Good Soft and Fluffy •• tral railroad for years ran an oxcur- Will" reconditioned and backed with a afon to Asbury Park each summer written Guaranty. Our pricea include Choice of All Colors: complete equipment. With these fen- Sateen Bound: which was known aa Conductor Dcl- tures in mina come In end see tliase lett'H excursion. Fellow employees remarkable cars and prove for yourself presented Mr. Dcllett with an easy how much they eicel in value. See theae On Sate Only While They Last! chair. truly sensational bargains today. ATLANTIC IIIOHIANDS NEWS. Big Specials for % days only RUBY LANE STORES Cam Collido on First Avenue—An- The one thing above all others a other Car Destroyed by ITtro, CHEVROLET 10 2 7 innyonnaise must have, is the fresh- 28 Broad St., Red Bank. | 620 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park (Tbs Red Bank Rosrlster can b« bought COUPE—-Iia condition In 192 8 eaoh week In Atlantic liiglnumii s,t tin exceptionally pood. New est of fresh eggs. To be Rood enough •torss of William UiH eDd N. llroim.) balloon tlrea and full for Wright's Mayonnaise tho egg equipment. "Good Will" PONTIAC SEDAN Mrs. Harry Kridel was driving her recundltioned. A bar- must be fr^sh enough to poach. In automobile on FirBt avenue laat gain at ?300 fnct that is our test. Naturally spe- Excellent condition throughout. Good cial provision must be made to ob- week when her car was hit by an- OAKLAND 1B29 ROAD- other machine at the Intersection of STER—"Good Will" re- tires, low mileage, fully equipped, 4- tain eggs of such quality, for we Highland avenue. The other car was conditioned throughout. wheel brakes. Complete motoring satis- shall -use upwards of thirty millions The Uwlit HIK model; six fct Wright's Mayonnaise during the Bolng west on Highland avenue and wire wheels iind tires: faction nt a bargain price. it hit tho rear of Mrs. ICrldel's car runninK condition id per- prese.it year and broke a bumper and mudguard. fect: 4-weeeL broke*. Tho car, which was also driven by Duoo finish nnd full a woman, did not stop. Mrs. Kridel equlprhont $900 gave chase In her car, but wa3 un- 1927 OAKLAND .4- ble to overtake the other machine. DOOR SEDAN—Cury- plcte equipment. Hlne An automobile owned by a Staten Uuco flufah nnd uphtti- jsland party was destroyed by fire fltery to match. Per- $550 There's No Doubt About It! 'Thursday night at Orchard Hill. The fect mechanically aftiir "Good Will" recniidi- chassis was towed to Dender's gar- tionlnp: nnd a benutifnl Small Down Payment—Easy G. M. A. C OSCO Quality is.always the Highest, and OSCO Prices are always the age. enr lit an exceptionally Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cordova are on low price $500 Terms—Balanco o few dollars per month Lowest Possible! Hundreds of thousands of satisfied OSCO Customers con- an automobile trip In tho New Eng- firm this every day, when they shop in the Stores land states. Mr. Cordova is having a vacation from his position at An- T. F Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. Where You Get the Most of the Best for the Least ! tonldes's drug Btore. Harold Kelly and Howard Gaffey 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. attended the Rutgers-Delaware foot- ball game Saturday at New Bruns- Wright's Salad Products New Pack—1929 Crop Canned Vegetables ! wick. Mayonnaise — French Dressing — Thousand Island Drassinf Choice m e d doz $1.00 Leslie Antonldes and Fred Weiler, Taite-T-Sasdmch Spread who are touring the West, made a GOOD WILL USED CARS A. E. Wright Co.-Diniion of Kraft.PIienU Cfcoas* Caipontloa Red Ripe Tomatoes 3c an g 25c trip to the summit of Pike's Peak laat week, If you have anything to sell, or if, you want to buy HARRY W. CLERK, Distributor to Shore Points asco or cam doz $2.20 •Sunday masses at St. Agnes's church are now being held at eight anything, you will find The Register's Want Column Long Brunch, New Jersey Del Monte Sweet Peas 3 5Sc and ten o'clock. < • - . *. the quickest and cheapest way of filling your want: Buy by the dozen—Economical! Convenient! Mrs. James Fagan will he the hos- tess at a card party to bo held Fri- day night of this week at St. Agnes's OSCO Finest Maryland OSCO Fancy Small auditorium for tho benefit of the debt fund. Miss Frances Kridel, who Is a Tomatoes Sifted Peas student at Georgian Court college at LaUowood, spent the week-end with can8 c her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry med. canss 3 69 Kridel. Tasting's The May grand jury of 1916, of doz $1.35 doz $2.75 which Amzl M. Posten of this place was foreman, will hold it annual reunion and dinner next Saturday The Music Store of the Coast Gold Seal Rolled OSCO Pure afternoon at Our House.,..tayern at Ardena. OATS . . 3 pkgs 25c Preserves . 2 Ib Jar 39c Mrs. Sara Jackson Is enjoying a ASBUBYPARK RED BANK week's vacation from her position at Astor Corona ' Sweethome Assorted Roberts & White's store. A first aid and rescue squad is be OLIVE OIL \ pt can 33c Chocolates . lb pkg 39c ing formed among members of the The Place to Buy Musical Merchandise is in a Music Store fire department. OSCO Stuffed Hershey's Chocolate The annual meeting? of the public library association will bo held to- night at the library. Reports will OLIVES . . 2bots25c KISSES . . . lb40c be made and officers will be elected. Chief of Police and Mrs. Charles OSCO Sliced Wrigley's or Beechnut Sweeney and Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Gerkens have returned from BACON . 11b pkg 21cGUM . . . 3 pkgs 10c nn automobilo trip to New "JforK state and Canada. VICTOR RADIO The Lions club of this place will Eat Mora of Our Bread—for Good Health! bo host at a regional meeting of Delicious Lions clubs November lStli at- Log Creamy Cabin Inn. It is anticipated that 150 less tubes Bread Supreme 8c Lions will be present. 155 Largo Wrapped Mlllt Loaf. Crullers The Itallan-Amorlcan club of this Big Pan Loaf (• 6 for 10c place held its annual dinner Sftnil ,„ The greatest sound reproducing instru- at West Orange. The trip was made ments ever made were made by the Victor Victor Bread in busses. Tony Rich was chairman of the committee In charge of. the Talking Machine Co. For 30 years they,, affair. have been supreme. No prospective pur- Table and Kitchen Needs Reasonably Priced ! A rummage sale for the benefit of chaser of a radio can, therefore, give their the Presbyterian church will be held trust into better hands. Furmdnlo Evaporated Milk 3 tnll cans 2So Fanoy Largo Santa Clara Prunes 1615o October 10th and nth in tho store Pure Vunilln Extract hot 13c, 35c Swoot Mixed rioltlcs qt jar2!)c next to Jagger's market. The com- The new .Victor Radio Is tho finest rev Fancy Japanese Crnb Mont can 35c C. & C. Glngrcr Alo 2 botaMo mittee, conslsta of Mrs. M. Gordon • ceiver on the -market today. We say that! dSCO r"ro Honey jar 15o Jones, Mrsi 'George Conover, Mrs. J. ASCO Gelatine Desserts S pkgs20o Wills, Mrs. George Couch, Mrs. F. But you come in and let your own ears C. Woodruff, and Mrs. Arthur Hage- prove it! •• 49c—39c—10c Saved meyer. Six.Rules for Making A.rally day supper was held Fri- Better Coffee ! day at the Methodist church. Rev. W. P. YanTrles of Rumson was the 1—Keep Your OoftVo Fresh, speaker. Rally day services wer. 2—Measure carefully. asco ibflfl held Sunday at the church. S—VBB grounds only once, Mrs. Mary A. Frost Is visiting Mrs. 4—Don't Boll your culYco. Ellen Stansfleld of Eatontown. 5—Servo at once. Piping Hot. Miss Lillle Hoblnson and Mia3 Alice 0—Scour tho CoiToo Pot often. Murphy are spending a week with Following Micso JUilon will jrlvo you Coffeegy relatives and friends at New Rochellc greater coffee patlsfucllon. ond Mount Vernon. Victor Coffee ..ft, 35C VICTOR RADIO KIGHIANBS NEWS.. Wheatsworth Cereal pkg 14c OSCO Evap. Now OHleorn Chosen by Business with Electrola MILK . 3 tall cans 28c and Civic Association. Campbell's Tomato (Th« Red Bank RcKistcr enn be bought each week in Highlands nt Decile's drug Reg. 8c Camay store and nt Joseph Stnmcn'a store.) less tubes SOUP . . . 3 cans 25c Tho fcusinesB and civic association '275 Toilet Soap . 4 cakes 23c rnot last week and elected Dr. Jamps J. Rowland president, John Rcmbcrt And'with this combination which p Ivory Soap 2 big cks 23c Reg. 6»4c Kirkman's vice president, George Taylor secrev| the benefit of bqing' able to have eleclric tary and William Klotz treasurer.; Orthophonic rcprodiiclion of all records-.- Tho trustees are Otlo Betz, Henry i Victor, Brunswick, Columbia nnd others— Qua.it, Sr., John Schmidt and FranU ! Ivory Soap Flakes J. Hnll. i you own the most modern, complete musical c : Puritan A clam chowder sale will bo held j instrument. big pkg 2"j ^$ small pkgs Friday in the Methodist church base- Malt Extract big can 59c ment, It gives you everything on the nir thru Tho firemen will leave at eight j the medium of the marvelous A'ictor Radio Hawaiian o'clock Saturday morning for Lake- j and the particular music you like, when yiui wood, where they will tako part in j Broken want it, thru the medium of records •player', tho flreinen'a parade arid hoso lay- on the Electrola, t^ Slices Pineapple 2*«».|Sc ing contest. Tho trip will bo made in tho department's now truck. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazer have Ritter's Cooked Spaghetti,) returned from an automobilo trip to Canada. _ f Beans, or Tomato Soup j Tho younjT men's Christian asso-! Tusting § elation -will hold a swimming party i Friday night at the Asbury Park ' GO!) Mallison Avenue, Asbury Park Tel. 6

fln, Evelona Dean, Lit Han Evans, Rober- GOOD ATTENDANCE KECORD. ta Flippen, Audrey Flowers. Nellie Living- atone, Berth* Mabb. Phyllis Miller. Clarn Igatontown School Children Started Hay, Lizzie Reed, Holmes Adams, Betty tho Year in Fine Form. Autnaclt, Ellsworth Brltton, Robert Brow- er, Umberto DeGano, Va]«ntln« Erb. LCB- Nono of tho -fifteen eighth gr&dt lie Hayefl, Asher Parker, Albert Patterson, * *>pupllB in the Eaton town Bchoo Kingdoti Reevey. Stanley Sample, Conrad wero absent or lato during Sep Snyr*. Carl VnnWIckle, Don Waterman. tcmber and tho seventh, grade had Cheater Woleott. Alfred Yale. an attendance percentage of 99.4 Sixth grade—Mrs. M. I* Vetter tench- The porcentage of perfect attend __•—Edward Anderson, Robert. Arany, Rua* nell Brit ton, Arthur Coterreave, Eugene nnce In the other grades did not drop Glittenherg, Walter Hoerefe, Leonard Jo- bolow 06, which is unusual. The line, Merrill Ilichardson, Thomai Zlngale, names of the boya and girls who Margaret Aumack, Aline Brown, Bessie wore neither absent nor late during Evans, Caroline Garafola. Eunice Malih. September are: Eleanor Noe, Katharine Roger*. Mildrpti Kiddle, 1A\y lUiffln, Maude Rush, Fatty Firit scrade—MM. Carlata M. Curley Seclcy. Ruth Smith, Lillian Smock. Reba teacher—Carolyn Irons, Dolly Joline, I)oU Thornton, Ralph [e Tomanlo, Annabclle Van- orw Faber, Dorothy Albrine, Florence Wil- Dassel, Marie Woleott. ier, Gladys Yale, Harriet Fory, Isobel Seventh grade—Mrs. Ajny J. VanVHet lUchardeon, Louise Johnson, Iluth Ilobin- teacher—Alice Conwny. Gladys Pf later, »op, Viola "Warren, Betty Ford, Calvin Mary Ann Ray, Gladys Taylor, Helen Tei- Woleott., Clarence, Outlet, Donald Herrine, rry, Elizabeth VanKeuren, Dorothy Win- Time Flies When One Edward Clark, GoorRo Rnrlttt. Hnrry Chita- ning, Francis An mack, David Crumwelt, py. Harry Patterson, Howard Terry, James Adolph DuBsmann, Herbert Fnlltenburs, Is Adult—It Will Soon Whit*, Maxwell Kush, Otto Fonate, Bob- Proctor Hague, Richard Hopkins, Louis crt Flowers, Walter PIcJinrHsQii.- .*" Kozicfcy. Harrison Livingstone, Albert Nol- Second grailc—-Mrs. Florence S. Gaul nn, Arthur Patterson, Charles and James Be Christmas! teacher—Doria Dean, Dorothy Ironn. Gloi- Quinn. Anthony Siciliano, Frederick StiU i;i Tayor. I>UIinn Munn, Lydia Hathaway. well, Arnold EStryker, Whittled Taylor, Jo- Violet Boners, Arnold Smock, H on aid seph Tnber, Nelnon Warren. Walker. Edwin Brower, Eugene Jtufilii. Eighth grade—Principal Frederick C>. Frank Holmgren, Joseph Robinson, Oliver Steelman teacher—-Hampton Andrews, Ufcd, Peter DeCano, Stanley Evans, Jun- Thomna Erb. Otis Miibb, Floyd Rush, ior Lnyton, Ororce Outler. Greeting George Winning. Raymond Williamt, Adele Third KnMi—MI" MtiiKnret L. Mcsairr and Marjoric Griffith. Innbellc Kenna, Dor- teacher—Earl Brochenstcin, Raymond othy "Parker. Helen TfiRter, Tholma Sam- lirown, Leo Fary. Arthur Fraxlcr, Ray- pip, Vivian Sayrr, Helen Smith, Helen mond Hill, Earl .Mine, Whitney Lnvcne, Opera Pumps WhltrWflt. James Miller, John Jlouer, Gordon Buy re, Cards '•"'Irestitf - Taylor, Uey Wnrren, Uiriy.. »!<*. Because Simplicity Is The Dorothy Arany, Marjorle Flippen, Alice Odd Fellows* Election. Ford, Dorothy Fraz.ier, Thelma Johnson, Uuth Mahb. Dolly Mazia, Shirley Miller, Scabrlght lodge of Odd Fellows hag Keynote Of Footwear Smartness Orsr.e Polhemus, Florence Rowland, Doro- elected Raymond Fary noblo grand, Engraved For You At thy Walker. Jolin Lindsay vice grand, Clarence Fourth grade—Mrs. Mabel h. HiKRinflon Stevens financial secretary, Marshall $10.00 to $18.00 teacher—Grace BrechciiEtcin, Helen Cross - Criscr recording secretary and Gus- ,,, And by operas, we mean any number of delightful raan, Julia MvinKstone, Margaret Max- tave Peterson treasurer. The of- well, Julia Ray, Vivian Shields, Margaret 10% Discount models, not just one, or two. Here is a clever black White, Joana Warren, Stnnley Dussmnn. ficers were Installed last night by suede in combination with other materials ... there a Joseph DeGano, Stewart Flowers, Kenneth Earl Bradley of Asbury Park, dis- MacGroBor, Peter Mazza, Harold Magathnn, trict deputy, and a social season fol- brown suede in combination. Others are all patent Arthur Patterson, Allan Riddle, Madison Until October 19th, this very lowed. M leather, imported black kid, black satin, or of imported Ku (Ten- —• • •* »^ i special reduction! Numbers of Fifth (trade—Mrs. Hazel A. Blllard fabric in a unique ombre effect. .,,<..,£.• jteacher—Elizabeth Andrews, Dorothy Ch«f- The Register's motto—"A paper In charming cards in our newly every home,"—Advertisement arrived selection priced any- where from $3.25 to $14.60 per 25 cards or $8.50 to $53.80 the Dress Oxfords 60 Broad St., hundred. Red Bank. Phone 1444. It la advisable to place your or- $10.00 to $18.00 ders early for engraving, print- Dress oxfords are important. .. and here one chooses ing or engravo This assures them in at least half a dozen pleasing styles. Of course^ you excellent work. most models are in, black or brown materials since those are the season's best. STEINBACHS—fclrot Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor

October Costume Slips Dollar For The Princess Silhouette $4.95. .. Mellow Moon crepe is pure dyed and lovely For Women & Mine ... to look at, to wear, and for wear. These Days new princess line costume slips are fashion- ed of it in new tans, brown, or navy. They PRICES give the Smartest frocks proper foundation. SIZE • - •• \.Y\-- x '' Wednesday Sizes 34 to 40. , ..' . .50IPANA TOOTH PASTE 28c osen Goats and Hand-Made Flannelette .50 KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 27c Thursday, .50 PEBECO TOOTH PASTE ..." 28c Gowns - $1.25 Expressing -iVeM? Fashion Vrends It is an unusual price, but the garments are .50 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 31c slightly damaged ... not.especially notice- The 9th ably so, however. Pink, blue, peach. Dain- .25 LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 16c tily appliqued and every stitch hand sewn! .65 POND'S COLD CREAM 35c S1.95 grade. and 10th. STEINBACHS—First Floor .65 POND'S VANISHING CREAM 35c .50 to $195.00 .50 D. & R. COLD CREAM 34c .50 HIND'S HONEY & ALMOND CR.... 31c In the lines of this model you see a suggestion of Pat'ou T.". in the .50 AQUA VELVA 31c folds of another Vionnet... and so it goes. Altho the coats as a whole have been designed to serve the practical purposes of the .50 PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO 28c active American woman, they embrace those very feminine new Suits for Two Generations .50 PACKER'S TAR SHAMPOO 39c rmalities which are so truly Parisian. Father And Son Choose From The Same .25 MAVIS TALCUM 15c Certain circular cuts and draped effects, certain large ana lux- Excellent Price Group .35 DJER KISS TALCUM 23c urious collars, the new longness ... mark them extremely new and ever so fashion-right. .50 PHILIP'S MILK MAGNESIA 31c $45.00 Mostly blacks and browns, relieved by blues, greens, tans and .40 CASTORIA 23c : Two and three-button sack and wine shades. Rich with beautiful, full pelted furs. '• ~ ~ English box, models ... collegi- 1.00 DANDERINE 60c ate and more conservative styles .60 SAL HEPATICA ; 36c for both the younger and the .25 CASCARETS 19c elder generation. Impeccably, •••••-.••••'-.• .. .•.-...,..-.-.,.,..-....-^.™«..~..-.. tailored of •wonderfully fine wor- .60 CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS 3,4c steds and cassimeres... and oft- Wor Women & Misses times with two pairs of trousers. .60 BROMO SELTZER 35c In the grourj are new, blues, 1.00 CITROCARBONATE .:.... 83c grays, tans and browns. .50 ZONITE „ 36c l.OOGUDE'S PEPTO MANGAN 82c New-Silhouette Frocks Golf Sweater Sets 1.00 OVOFERR1N 72c l.OOSQUIBB'S MINERAL OIL 63c Those, marvelous sweaters and Of Important Fabrics , golf socks which some chaps wear 1.00 LISTERINE 64c straight thru Winter with the utmost1* satisfaction. Blues, tans, blacks, in 1.25 AGAROL 86c k plain colors or good looking jac- 1.00 NUJOL ...57c $16-50 to $79.50 'A quards. ....,,.. .75 DEXTRI MALTOSE 48c A Nightshirts - Pajamas .25 WOODBURY'S SOAP 16c $1.65 to $2.50 .25 CUTICURA SOAP 3 for 55c ,WKa£ are you doing about this new'and startling Fall mode? ftn excellent weight domet flannel, .60 BI-SO-DOL 44c Discarding every frock from other days, no matter if you have tailored in numbers of practical styles treasured one or two like the much-sung little Alice blue'gown? and effects. The Fall collection in- 1.50 FELLOWS SYRUP 98c cludes night shirts at $1.65 to $2.25; .75 ACIDINE 69c .. . It's almost a necessity! And there are compensations! . .. pajamas at $1.85 to $2.50. 1.00 OVALTINE 72c The new collection of frocks at Steinbachs, for instance! It is perfectly charming... and so varied! Practically any type finds Silk Mufflers .50 LYSOL ; 37c her best lines among the modes shown ... despite Princess effects 1.00 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OIL 64c and untold length. - $2.50 to $3.50 _.. Good looking, heavy silk squares, Styles for all hours ana occasions await your choice ... And is - many in colorful design?:: in painted -Homemaid effects;' others subdued and up-to- Saturday your shopping day? : It is an excellent dayrto shop! the-moment. All remarkably fine Peppermint Patties " quality, anq rather important as an Dellclon* creams' Peppermints cov- accessory. e«d with » thick coating of rich chocolate. BTEINBAOHS—First »na Second noon BANK REGISTER. L. Uisad Wtiklr, Est«n4 u BMOBI1-01U> Matttr at tta* Po«t- VOLUME LII, NO. 15. offlu *l Bid B«nk. N. J. andn th» Ast of Mirob t. 187*. EED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17. TO 32,

who was more hot-headed than the GIRLS' FINE GARDEN. school principal. He said there was PARERT-TEACHER TOPICS AN ATHLETIC PROBLEM, discipline for some puplla but notCOMMUNITY CHEST PLAN. POLITICS ARE LUKEWARM, Flowers from It Won Prizes at theAUTO DEALERS FEAST. THE TOWN GOVERNMENT. for others. Stato Fair Last Week. PROGRAM EBB THE VEAB AB- LOUIS JACOUBS'S CASE BEFOBE At this point Louis was asked by BAPTIST MEN'S LEAGUE STJG- BUT THEY ARE GOING TO BE WHIPPET AND WILLYS-KNIGHT MATTERS BEFORK THE MAYOIJ BANGED MONDAY. ono of the school board members GESTS IT BE ADOPTED, Troop No. 1 of girl scouta of Red THE SCHOOL BOARD. SNAPPY NEXT WEEK. Bank made exhibits of flowers from DEALERS MEET, AND COUNCIL MONDAY.- what guarantee would be given that tholr garden In tho junior club de- Executive Board Meeting Held nt the Louis Has Been. Barred from Taking he would not again lose hla temper About Fifty Persons Attended the Fight for Senator Overshadows the partment at tho Btate fair at Tren- Monthly Dinner Held Last Night at • Red Buik Senior High School—As- Part In Athletics and a Lot of His and get into troublo if hla athletic First Fall Meeting of the Chamber Rest of the Campaign—Joseph Me- Wilbur Gardner's Los Cabin—Of- An Appropriation of J1S0 Muds to of Commerce Last Night—Two Ad- ton Iaflt week. They won fifth prize fiend tho Fire Chief to a National loclatlon to Hold a Dinner October Friends Want the Ban Lifted—The privileges were restored. The boy Dermott Apparently Fears Being: with their general display, second ficials from New York District --- 28tb*=CliBlrnien Chosen. ' Board Defers Action. — replied that he would pledge his toacher nsBC- had a lively mooting last night and known community expert who has won a cash prize of $1.50. The girls An appropriation of J1B0 wan been given after the Lakewood game quiet in Monmouth county ao far. pet and Willys-Knight automobile made Monday night to send Fred clatlon at the Red Bank Bonlor high It all centered around Louis Ja- .but that it had been followed by delivered addresses In 5,000 towns Both parties are said to bo hard at hope to havo another garden next dealers of Monmouth, Ocean nnd ecljool Monday afternoon the pro-coubs, a momber of this year's grad- and cities In the United States, was spring and to do even better than Di-ranlcr, chief of tho Rod Bank flro the troublo at Woodbrldge. Ho said work, but this work has been done Middlesex counties was held lust department, to the national flra gram for tho coming year wfc dla- uating class. Louis is porhaps the ho believed Mr. Sieber had been very the principal speaker last night at very quietly. Tho Republicans have they have this year. night at Wilbur Gardner's Log CaD- cuised and topics wero selected. best football playor In tho school. the first fall meeting of tho Red chlefn' convention which will bo held forbearing and that ho thought no been very buoy closing up their ranks in reataurant at Portaupcck and Monday, Tuesday, Wednonday «nd On Ootobor 25th a dinner will be Ho Is also good at baskotball, base- unjust treatment had been given. Bank alinmber of commerce at thennd holding meetings at which only nearly soventy automobllo men sat held at the Molly Pitcher hotel. At ball and other athletics, but he cant borough hall. H. Bmmerson Quin, Thursday, October 21st, 22d,'23a and Mr. Siebor claims that Louis called Republican candidates and Republi- at tho banquet tables. Tho dealers 24th, at Birmingham,'Alabama. & meeting on Tuesday afternoon, No- take part In any school games. This him by a vllo name when he in-manager of the community depart- can club members have been In at-COLUMBUTPAY PARADE. came from as far north as Dunellen vember 10th, tho topic will bo "Edu was what all tho fuss was about at vited him to light. ment of the New York Times, also tendance. They aro said to have de- In Middlesex county and southward, This IB flre prevention week, and cation." the meeting last night. There was spoke. The men's league of tho Red veloped a stronger organization than THE CELEBRATION WELL END from Toms River and Point Pleas- Mr. Dressier made a report on this The association meets on tho third a delegation of citizens and high Three, letters were read, one from Bank BaptiBt church submitted to the Republican machine in the coun- ant in Ocean county. Among those topic Mondny night. Thlsmornlng-ft Tuesday of each month. Tho Decem- school pupils of the Strand theater will bo changed by many grown-up citizens of Red v>-hcro young girls aro liable to be Mr. Holmes died the following night ho had lost. Because of this he Bank as well as by pupils of the BAISK $3,000. Prosecutor Qulnn Makes an Address at Rlvervlew hospital. Ho was taken showed that 42 persons had been »r« and tho house will begin operation did not fall to bo promoted. lured to destruction, should be rested, three sent to the county jail, »B a vaudeville and talklo theater, high school. It was claimed that It strengthened and tho penalties made to the Red Bank Lions. to the hospital by Mr. Rapp. He re- It was stated at the meeting last was signed by every rnemb! All the Money la to bo Used for ceived a fractured skull, several 25 fined and six dlBcharged. Eight featuring five acts of Paramount stronger. The keepers of tluyjQ«dJ arrests- were macte' for* motor viola« Vaudeville and talking pictures. Tho night that the-otato •inter-sehotaBtte 1!rT^t86rfWir'f7 ' at-Red Bank—Speakers at orderly houses know full well that mouth county, waa the guest of the broken'rlbs and "internal injuries.'— association and A. C. Pary, principal the Methodist and Presbyterian The accident occurred in front of tions and the fines, amounting" t» vaudeville program will he changed by a majority of the pupllB. Tho they aro violating the laws of theLions club of Red Bank last night $460, were sent to the county trttM' twice a wook, tho change days being of the Woodbridgo high school, were upshot of the matter was that the Churches. state dnd the laws of morality, and and he mado an address about his the Molly Pitcher hotel whero Mr. Interested in- tho fracas at Wood' they take up this baleful occupation Holmes was employed as night urcr. Mondays and Thursdays. The open- school board passed a motion to de- The annual campaign to raise experiences in prosecuting criminals. The board of health sent a letted ing vaudeville will bo Hub White's bridge; that they were prepared to fer action, pending a further in- money for Salvation Army work at purely for making money illegally; He told of cases which are seldom watchman. Mr. Holmes stepped off take action to have Jacoubs barred and'he believes that not only should tho curb to cross the street and herequesting the mayor and council to entertainers, a musical review with a vestigation.' It WBB apparent, how- Red Bank is under way. Tho ob- heard of outside of the court or jury take early action to buy an incinera- cast of twenty people. There is a jazz from taking part in school athletics ever, from remarkB which wero later ject is to get $3,000 and all of this no mercy bo shown to these crim- rooms. He mentioned the difficulties did not see Mr. Rapp's car. Mr. Rapp band In tho act which has a profes- but that they refrained from doing made by a majority of tho members inals, but that the laws should be soencountered In trying to secure evi- was on his way homo from Red tor. The health board Bald that us- so when they wcro assured by Mr. money will be used at Red Bank. Bank. He stopped the car Immedi- ing an Incinerator for disposing of sional reputation in the vaudeville of tho board of education, that they Tomorrow night at eight o'clock strengthened as to drive thcs.e mis- dence to secure convictions. He said world. Gilland and Mr. Slcber that action believed tho matter should be left creants from the state. vice had become commercialized and ately after the accident and took Mr. garbage would promote health and, would bo taken at Red Bank to a meeting of tho team captains of Holmes to the hospital. sanitation. Mayor White stated that Tho matinees will start at 2:20 and entirely with Mr. Gilland and Mrth.o campaign will be held. On Sun- As for the rest of tho platforms for was managed and controlled In much prevent tho boy from playing in ath- Sieber to regulate. tho same manner as legltmate chain Mr. Rapp was summoned before the commissioners were fully awsrs the evening shows at 6:40 and 0:00letic games. day morning Col. Wallace Winchell, senator, they aro about alike, GO far Justice Henry F. Hylin on a techni- of the need of an incinerator and, P, M. There will be no change in Just before he left the meeting who Is in charge of Salvation Army as the candidates have been heard stores. He explained how confidence men and their gangs work In select- cal charge of manslaughter anfl he that they hoped to have one soon. the scale of prices. The Strand has Louis was at tho meeting of theMr. Ewing said he had another mat- social work at New York, will speak from. They both believe in economy, was held In $2,000 ball. He provided over a page of advertising In this board of education last night and he ter which he would bring up at theIn behalf of tho army at tho Meth- and In honesty in office and in all the ing, securing and fleecing their vic- tims and how the proceeds are di-bail and he was released. NEW NASH AUTOMOBILES. Issue of The Register announcing was tho first speaker. Ho started next meeting. Ho said he would odist church. Major Waggoner, an- usual things that politicians and can- Mr. Holmes is survived by his wife, vaudeville and tho coming attrac- his remarks by stating that ho hadnot go Into further particulars be- other noted Salvation Army worker, didates stick in their platforms In vided. Other guests at yesterday's meet- and by a son and a daughter. His tions. ^ had a talkwlth the secretary of tho cause of the lateness of the hour. will apeak at the Presbyterian church their effort to get votes. children aro Charles E. Holmes of The Snedeker Nash Corporation hf interschola'stlo association and that Sunday morning. Joseph McDermott has been county Ing were William A. Plntard and Displaying the Latest Models. George M. Goff of Red Bank and East Orange, and Mrs. George Jones BAY OF ATONEMENT. tho secretary had told him that the EDWARD J. BKILLY HURT. On Monday night a dinner for tho clerk for upwards of thirty years. of Red Bank. The funeral of Mr. The Snedeker Nash corporation Is; association was not interested in He apparently thinks that the county Clarence Pilling and Arthur E. Boyco campaign workers will bo held at of the Rumson Lions club. R. V. R.Holmes was held Monday afternoon displaying new models of the Nash Yom Klppur Will Begin at Sundown having him barred from athletics. His Express Wagon Was Hit by an the Strand restaurant. William A. clerkship of Monmouth county has at Albert W. Wordon's funeral par- automobile at its salesrooms at 170 , Sunday and End Mondny Night. Ho $ald tho provocation for the become an heirloom, in the McDer- H. Stout gavo a five-minute talk on Automobile Monday. Sweeney Is chairman of tho cam- Insurance. Thomas P. Doremus won lor, and burial was made at White Monmouth otreot. Rod Bank, and 123 Yom Klppur, tho JOWIBII day of trouble ho got into at Lakewood was paign and ho will preside at the din- mott family and that it la his duty Ridge cemetery at Eatontown. First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. great; that ho was called a vllo name Edward J. Reilly of Shrewsbury to keep the heirloom far from the the attendance prize which was given atonement, will begin at sundown avenue, who Is In tho express busi- ner. There are 71 campaign work- by Henry Eigenrauch. These cars are of the 400 series and next Sunday and will end at sundown which ho resented, not so much bc- ers. Among those present will be grasp of any candidate or any politi- are classified as single six cylinders, causo of tho implication against ness, was cut and bruised on the head cal party that believes that rotation STORE ANNIVERSARD3S. the following Monday. Sorvlccs will and ankle Monday afternoon when Brigadier General E. D. Hoftman of twin Ignition six cylinders and twla ho held at tho synagoguo at half-past him but becauso of tho reflection It Newark, divisional commander of thn In office is desirable for the public DYING FROM SNAKE BITE. Ignition eight cylinders. The first new cast against his parents. his wagon was hit by an automobile welfare. Mr. McDermott has in vari- Ruby Lano and Gem 'Shoppo Cele- five o'clock Sunday afternoon and at driven by James Robinson of West Salvation Army. General Hoffman brating Birthdays. car to be bought was a sedan and it eight o'clock Monday morning. Rab- With regard to tho troublo at is well known at Rod Bank and he ous campaigns stated that he would No Hope Entertained for> Roger was purchased by Rev. Carroll M. Bergen place. The accident occurred never again bo a candidate if he wero bi Nathan Within will bo in chargo Woodbridgo, Louia said tho provo- on Brldgo avenue, near Leonard has many friends here. Capt. George Connnt, Formerly of Red Bank. The Ruby Lane store in the Holmes Burck, rector of Christ church at and tho chanting will be dono by cation was equally great. Ho said Forrester of Newark is the organ- elected that time; but these promises building on Broad street, opposite Shrewsbury. Another sedan waa street. Mr. Reilly was thrown from never wont any further than political Roger Conant, formerly of Red Cantor Jacob L. Wetes of Brooklyn. that somo Woodbridgo pupils wcro tho wagon and landed on tho con-izer of the campaign. Bank, Is at the point of death at Mechanic street, is this week cele- bought by Kenneth Jeffrey of Red Tho holiday Is spent In fasting pushing and otherwise mistreating promises usually do. So Mr.McDermott Toledo, Ohio, from lockjaw which de- brating the second anniversary of the Bank. a Red Banker and that ho protested crete road. Ho was taken to-felver- is anxious for another term as coun- opening of their Red'Bank store, from sundown to sundown and In vlcw hospital. His wagon was load- CAKE SALE FOR CHURCH. veloped from the bite of a rattle- Nash cars havo new type body de- prayer for sins committed during tho igalnst thia. One word led to an- ty clerk. Harry N. Johnson of High- with special sales in every depart- signs In various colors, thermoatatlq ed with paper boxes and they were lands, tho present sheriff of the snake thrco weeks ago. Mr. Conant ment of the store. Their anniversary past year. other and a scrap ensued. Ho said strewn over tho road. A step on the It Will Be Held In n Store Opposite 19 assistant director of tho municipal controlled radiator shutters, auto- Mr. Sieber had demanded that ho county, is the Democratic candidate announcement as well as their week- matic chassis lubrication and adjust- wagon was broken, but tho horse was Tho Register Office. for county clerk against Mr. McDer- zoo at Toledo. He was bitten by the BROWN SUPPER AT HOLMDEL. apologizo for what ho had done but not hurt. Tho front mudguards, snake as he was entering a cage ly advertisement appears in thia Is- able front' seats. The elght-cyllndflC that ho refused to do so, statins' Tho Methodist women's foreign mott. Mr. Johnson ran for sheriff of sue. cars have unbreakable windshields. headlights, radiator and hood on the Monmouth county three years ago whero the reptiles were kept. Feast tor Benefit ot tho Belqtrncd that ho did not see anything to automobllo wero damaged. Policeman missionary society will have a cake Tho Ruby Lane store has enjoyed upologlzo for. ' ~ " salo Saturday morning in a vacant and ho got a majority of about 12,000 Mr. Conant was formerly employed a prosperous business from tho start Church Next Wednesday. Osborno Harrison Investigated, but over his Republican opponent, which at Oliver Holton's zoo in Mlddletown Red Bonk Club to Give a Flay. no arrests wero mado. Mr. Rellly's store opposite The Register office. nnd much of the success of the atore Tho annual brown suppor of the Louis declared that when he signed Mrs. Elizabeth Allen is chairman ol would indicate that Mr. Johnson was township and ho is well konwn at Red is attributed by tho store manage- The Young Woman's club of Had tho statement last spring renouncing injuries were not serious and he left no slouch of a candidate himself. Bank, where he was.active In boy Bank will give a throe-act play neiK Boformod church of Holmdel will bo tho hospital yesterday. the sale committee. ment to tha constant uso of The hold next Wednesday at the church. right to tako part in athletic Anyway, those aro the two candidates scout work. His mother, Mrs. Clara Register's advertising columns. month entitled "Kempy." Tho play The first suppers will bo served nt games ho was assurod by Mr. Gil- •«• A meeting of tho society will bo for county clerk. Mr. McDermott, R. Conant of Branch avenue. Red will bo given in St. Jame.Vs audi- hold next Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Bank, left Monday for Toledo in an Another Red Barilt store which Is five o'clock In tho afternoon! A meet- land and Mr. Slober that if ho gave WITH LAWES COAL COMPANY. because of his long possession of the observing its anniversary this week torium but the date and the cast ing of tho committee In chargo of no further troublq, attended summer John C. Warden's on Mechanic county clerk's office, may regard it effort to reach her son before he dies. has not yet been decided upon. Mrfc . street. Mrs. Charles C. Rogers will The doctors hold no hope of Mr. Con- la Ye Gem Shoppe at 69 Broad street. the supper will bo held tomorrow school and mado up tho marks which Richard C. Hackstaft Was Formorly 03 "lose majesty" for anyone to even This store was started four years Matthew W. Greig will coach tho night at tho home of Mrs. Henry C. ho had lost by his absence from With Burns Bros, have charge of tho meeting, Mrs.think of throwing him out of hiant's s recovery.'"' players. school ho would bo rc-lnstated ath- Benjamin F. Rhoades will conduct . w-»-» ago. Ever since it waa opened thu Tilton of Maple avenue, Rod Bank. Richard C. HackstafT of Spring the devotions and Mrs. Zachary T. long-loved job—this lese majesty store has been a consistent adver- Mrs. Tilton formorly lived at Holm- lotically and rc-instatcd in his right stuff being tho idea in tho heart of a School Reopened. To the rubllc. to hold ofllco In school societies. street, former manager of tho RedDugan will bo in chargo of the tiser In The Register and tho pro- del. Tho brown supper is always a Bank oftlco of Burns Bros., is nowstudy course. long-term office holder that the whole The Cornell-Peacock school at 74prietor attributes much of ilia suc- Tho ordinance jn-lnted herowlth liaa big church event and It Is always Louis said the, promlso had not world would go to wrack and ruin If Shrewsbury avenue has been re- cess to this fact. A special anni- been adopted by tho Borough Coun- • well attonded. associated with the Lawes coal com- Plans aro being mado for ,a page- lip should'lose his political job. Mr. cil in the. interest of having proper been kept. Ho showed emotion dur- pany. His headquarters will be Inant at the society's November moot- opened. A now member of the fa-versary salo Is advertised in this respect shown for Our Flag: m i » ng this recital. His voice broke Johnson, however, Is going right culty is Mademoiselle Sehin, a grad- iesuc. tho coal company's office In the Carl- ing, which will be in chargo of Mrs. ahead with his efforts to bo elected An Ordlnanco Adopting and Endors- Moose Picnic. . and tears rolled from his eyes. ^He on theater building on Monmouth uate ot tho University of Paris. She ing the "Flag Code" Adopted at tha snid ho had been elected to several George Lovett. __ county clerk, just as If there woro has been teaching In the Berlitz Tho Mooso lodgo of Hod Bank will street. Mr. HackstafT was manager no such thing as lese majesty in the Card Party For Hospital. National Flag Conference, Wash- have Its nnnunl public clambnko and ofllces but had rot been allowed to of the Burns Bros, office two and a School of Languages. ington. D. C, June 14-15, 1D23, »a hold them. Louis admitted that ho Card Party at Rumson. wide, wklo world. And ho says he is A enrd party for the bcnetlt of Riv- Revised nnd Endorsed nt tho Sec- plcnlo on Sunday, October 20th, at inlf years. Ho has been a resident The Rumaon parent-teacher asso- KettlnR a lot of unexpected help in crview hospital of Red Bank will bo the. park near Wayside which Is was hot-headed find that he some- Exempt Firemen's Meeting. nnd Nntlonnl Flag Conferimce, times lost hla tempor. of Red Bank 25 years. ciation 'will hold a card party next his effort to rout tho McDermott held Friday night at Trinity pnrlfili Washington, May 15, 1024, and Pro- owned by tho lodge. Many tickets Wednesday night at Robert Wheat's dynasty. An important business meeting of houso on West Front street. The viding 1'enultiea for tho Violation havo been sold and a largo attend- Mr. Gilland was at the meeting, Save Systematically. on River road. Mrs. Frank Nary the Red Bank exempt firemen's as- party will begin at eight o'clock. It of any of tho Provisions of tho. ance Is looked for. but Mr. Siebor was not present. Mr. Twenty dollars deposited monthly sociation will bo held at tho town will bo given by a club of girls of Uie Said Code. Illnnd denied that any promlso of ir. tho Red Bank Building and Loan is in general chargo of tho party Tho other candidates of both par- Association returns $2,000 .In about and tho proceeds will bo used by the ties aro making quiet campaigns, vis- hall Friday night at eight o'clock. Baptist church. Bo it Ordninod by tho Mayor and reinstatement had been mado to An urgent notice has been sent to all Council of tho Borough of Red Bank: Automobile Owners, Attention! . He said tho wording of theseventy-eight months. New series association for welfare work. iting their political nnd personal 1. That tho "Flag Code" adopted ot Bring your cars to our service sta- now open. Mako application for friends, and getting promises of help. the members to bo present. Durnnt Owners of Long Branch. tho National Flag Conference, Wash- tion for any repair work, groaalng, statement which Louis had signed shares at ofllco of tho association, In Wo aro pleased to nnnounco that washing and polishing. Satisfaction precluded tho possibility of any such Notice. Every man Jack of them fervently ington, June 14-15, 1023, as rovloed tho Broad Street National Bank, 12 My wife, Eleanoro Frost Aycrs, and sincerely believes that ho Is sure Salo at Union Flrehouse. we have taken over tho local dealer's mid endorsed at tho Second Fl&ff guaranteed. Triangle Motor Sales, promlso being made. Ho stated fur- Brond street, Red Bank.—Advertise- franchise and havo established a Conference, Washington, May 10, South Broad street, near Newman ther that It would bo Imposalblo to ment. _ having left my bed and board, I will to bo elected, no matter what may A rummage salo will be held next Hales and service station at the fol- Springs road, phono Red Bank 2000. no longer bo responsible for anyhappen to any other candidates any- 1921, bo and the- Biuna la hereby make such a promise becauso of tho debts contracted by her. Tuesday at Union flrehouso on lowing address: Trianglo Motor Sales, adopted and ondorsod. —•Advertisement. Interoat which tho otato Interscho- Hcllennnn's Antiques, where In these United States. Shrewsbury nvcnuo by the Phllathea South Broad ntreet, Red Bank, phono Cherry corner cupboard, small Arnold F. Ayres. Red Bank 2006.—Advertisement. 2. Any poiMon or corporation violat- At Uie limiting Theater lnotlo association and Mr. Fary were chorry Wlnthropo desk with original —Advertisement^ society of' tho Red Bank Baptist ing any of tho provisions or forms of taking in tho case. Justice ot the Peace. church. Mild code shall upon conviction there- . Beginning thlB Saturday at the brasses, set green arrow back chairs, Automobile Hopnlrs and Service. Criminal and civil cases given Every Wednesday Night of bo punished for tlm first offenaa Hunting theater the first chapter of Eden Ewing was tho principal original stenciling; tables, etc. 38 Expert mechanics in charge to prompt and careful attention. Ofllco Used Car Snle! la Victor night at Tustlng's, Mon- by a flno not to ixcocd (5 or by Ini? the. tlrst all-talking aerial, "Tho Acospokesman for tho delegation at the Washington street, Rumson, N. J.take care of your wants. Estimates open from 7:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. Bargains! Time payments! Cars mouth street, near Broad street; ptlHonmcnt in tho county jull for flv* of Scotland Yard.'t—Advertisement. mooting. Ho said ho -was not lntor- Antiques bought.—Advertisement. cheerfully granted. Trianglo Motor dolly except Sunday. Gilbert M. tnkon in trade! Trianglo Motor Radios, rolls, orthopbonlo vlctrolas, days, or Doth, unil by a (Inn not to stod in getting Louis' athletic priv- Sales, South Broad street, Red Bank, Keith. 2 Wallaco street. Red Bank, Sales, Upper Broad street, near Now- records and pre-eminent niukctt oi exceeil J^'O or by imprisonment In tlm Electrlo Pleating ileges renewed because Louis was a Trlunglo Motor Sales, phono 2000.—Advertisement. next to Western Union.—:Advortlse- rann Springs road, phono Red Bank upright and grand pianos. Bring the county jnll fur thirty

WEDDINGS. satia trimmed with lace, and sho had A BIUDQK FABTY. two llrit| anil fsur RECEPTION FOR RECTOR. a veil to match. Sho carried roses A PROFUSION OF FLOWERS mM Bud af th» Jlorbott Strain far FAIR HAVEN'S BUSINESS. Elkus—White, and Miles of the valley. Mrs. Clif- WOMAN'S CLUB EVENTS Mrs, W. Preston Corderman Enter oni «r»t «nd » MCOBIJ; Robert Jmki, t ford Gregory, a Bister of the bride, lalna at Parents' Home. Ihtriju WUI!»p H. WItoomb, a iot°". GATHERING AT LITTLE SILVER The marriage of Miss. Katharine was matron of honor. She wore an AN ADDRESS TO BE MADE BY RED BANK'S EXHD3IT WAS UN- Chirlu D«vlil»on of tin nertrsm II, Bo ADJUSTMENT COMMISSION FOB Elkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PARISH HOUSE. Mrs. W. Preston Cordorman, wife den •|tst«, tbreo iwopdaj l-'tfd Zlc»l»r i apricot-colored costume and sho car- CHAUTAUqUA SPEAKER. CSXJAIXY FINE. tha Mra, A. V. Stout farm, ona flnt and ZONING Abram I. Elkus, to Arthur J. White, ried rosea of the same color. Miss of Lieutenant Corderman of For son of tho late Samuel White and MKiftil! H»w }Wh two flnti, Jlolie The Reception waa Given Friday Emma Fertig of Onion City waa Monmouth, entertained a number o: five Members Appointed »t tt«»t Mrs. White of Bouton and Swnmp- Clara I. Moororerrell Will More Than $100 In TrUes Wu Currcm ot thi Loula D. Tim eauto at LO Nifbt by Oie Congregation of SI bridesmaid. She- was attired In green friends at a bridge party last week at Night's Meeting of the Mayor and ecott, took placo last Thursday at El- Make an Adilrosa at (be Meetin Awarded at Horticultural Show Branch, $hr*a aflcpmin; Frank T. Eig Jojin's Chapel for Kov. W. W. Ken- nnd sho carried a boquet of roaea. tho home of her parents, Mr. and of tha A. f, LIcMcmteln oitate, ihr( Council—New Member of the Board ridge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- of the Club Friday—A Series Last Week—Joseph Kennedy Won •-netly. tho New Rector. Mr. Gregory* waa groomsman. Mrs. George M. Sandt of Plnckney find: Tnomni dirk ot Long uranoh on of Health. kus on Harding road. Dr. Stephen Visits to Museums. road, Red Bank. Prizes wero won by Highest Number of Points. fini and two asiiQndii Ctiarlaa Wright l< One hundred persons attended a S. Wis8 of the Free Synagogue, Now A reception was held at the home firita, Tpomiu H, Motch of Mrs. \v. Tho Fair Haven commissioners last York, performed the ceremony. The of the groom's parents, and thfc brlda Mies Clara Z. Moore-Ferrdl wil Mra, Edward Braaph, Mrs. Carter W- The 33d annual exhibition of LaBoyt«iti*'« aatata. qua Jlrati Wllllo night appolntod en adjustment com- reception given Friday night by the bo the speaker at tho meeting of th Clarke, Mrs, Allen D. Field and .conirregfttion"cf St. John's chapel at brldo was given away by her father. received many tine gifts. After a flowers, fruit and vegetables held Wllllami of Blbjron ono accond. No ci mission for U>o zoning ordinance. Red Bank Woman's club on Frlda; Misses Kathryn and Janet Cooper. trlaa were made in aev«n etaaeaa. Little Silver for Rev. VV. W. Kimner- Tho bridesmaids wero Miss Molly short wedding trip Mr. and Mra. Poll- laBt week by tho Monmouth county Hamilton 8. Battin was appointed Day Thacher and Miss Margnic't man have started housekeeping at afternoon. Her topic will bo "El Others at the party wore Mrs. James horticultural society was far In ad- coipiperoUl B!—Cu for ono year, Raymond Tanaoy-anii Jy, the new rector. The reception was fective Means of Radiant Vltallt; W. Green, Mrs. H. V. Evans, Mrs. held in the parish hoU6e. William Straus Hess, and the matron of honor West New York, where Mr. Pollman vance of, any show pravlouoly held Bchwankor of F«lPi r HH*ven tWo firsts, tw Thomas E. Scowcroft for two yeara waa Mrs. Mosea Hadas, a sister of Is engaged in the textile business. Vigor and Beauty." Mrs. Ferrell has Gerald Holbrook, Mra. Robert Lln-by the cqclaly, especially from * Bt'oondi) and throa tblrdaj Milton F, Untoi und Graham VanKeuren and Otto Gelty was master of ceremonies. been a speaker for Chautauqua pro- ton, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Don- meyer, Jr., of Elberon, one first and foi The program consisted of Beleo- the bride. Stanley S. White, a broth- standpoint of quantity and quality ot Boutcli for throe years. This com- er of tho groom, was frroomsman. grams the past five years. Lael ald Oakley, Mrs. Louis Branln, Mrs. aecomlBl William II, Wait a of Ilumso: tions by St. John's chapel orchestra, Klepp—Werner. bloom. Tho exhibition was In the mission will liear all protests relat- The ushers were James Hess Elkus, week she spoUe at the Brooklyn Louis Conpvcr, Mrs. Thomas Gopalll, three flnti; W. W, Kennedy * Bops < * reading, "An Excursion from New- Mfss Marion Klepp, daughter of drill room of the Red Bank armory, ing to the zoning ordinance and has a brother of the bride, Arnold Askin, atitute of arts and sciences. $dr Miss Elisabeth Strong, Miss Anne Rod Bunk three flraU and A eeoond, A ark to Anbury Park and Back," by Mrs. Eleanor Klepp of Keansburg, the town's largest auditorium, and It-ad GrHRth* of tha Afanm X. Elkus pluc tlio power to amend tho ordinance. Walter Sachs and Moses Hadas. A Arthur Gregory will be the soloist al Hasler, Miss Margaret Button, Miss Mrs. C. Fred Bustock; vocal selec- and John E. Werner of Port Mon- tho room was completely filled. The on Harding road two firsts, Jptm A. i Seoley B. Tuthll|, ono of tjie com- reception and luncheon followed the the meeting Friday. The hostesget Iono Van Busklrk, Miss Louise tions by a quartet, a recitation, mouth were married Saturday even- competitive exhibits were in tha pen- of l«ittle Hllver throe Q and a tlilrc] missioners, was appointed, a member "ceremony. will be Mrs. J. J. Ballin, Mrs. Charlei Price and Miss Kathryn Hanoe. ter of tho hall and the commercial HenrH y WooWd of EElberon two firsts, a seooi of tho board of health. Ho succeeds '"Cinderella," thV Gipsy Flower Girl ing by Rev. A. H. Sutphin of River D. Whito and Miss Julia Little. Sev irom Spain," by Miss Angelina Parro Plaza at Mr, Sutphin'a home. The displays and booths were arranged and a third, Mrs. (Jorbett of lbs Wandi Joseph Hondrlckson, who resigned The bride wore a gown of Ivory cral bonds will be retired, and around the sides. Joseph G. P. Ken- dahlia, gardens of Matawim, a sD'aoni a duct by Mrs. Edward Bordon and satin, with point luco veil, worn by bride was attended by Mra. Mabel two WOB1C3 ago. chawing will tako place to select thi nedy, gardener for Mrs, Uzal H. Mc-There were no entries in four classes, Exempt flromon'3 cortlflcatos wero Mrs. John Borden, a violin solo by her mother at her wedding. Sho car- iVerncr of Fort Monmouth as matron bonds to be paid off. Dahlias, open to nil—Alfnpil ({rlfflt, Leon Eestmond, accompanied by ried a boquet of roses and lilies of of honor. Stanley Werner, a brother Carter of Harding road, won for tho granted to Jumna Chndwlck and second time tho Shrewsbury nurser- three firsts and irfa seconds, Jfunry Wui Mra. J, I. Butphcn; and a monologno tho valley. The bridesmaids wern at- of the groom, Wds groomsman. The Tho drama department of the clu' five firsts end a second, W. W. Kenned Alexander Egoland. by Mrs. John Bonlen depicting radio tired In moire dresses of burnt or- brido WDO attired in a dark blue met Friday afternoon at the nev ies' silver ohallenge cup for thq pri-& Bonn ttvo firsts, William J!. Weltc Tony Hunting reported that tho NEW ORGANIZATION FORMEli 1 announcements from station WLS a' ange. This shade blended with the transparent velvet dress with a hat home of Mrs. Walter Bruyore vate gardener winning the most second, E- D. Hmith a accond, Cai Jersey Central power and light com- St. John's parish house. autumn follago of the garden. The to match, and sha carried u boquet Conover lane. The meeting waa AT RED BANK MONDAY. points. More than ?70O worth of Schwenker three flrsta and four d pany will mnkousurvoyof the street; prizes were awarded. The show was James Kennedy iaur firsts and a secant The members of tho orchestra wero bridesmaids carried yellow roses and of white rnses. The maid of honor Iho nature of a surprise housawarm. lighting system on River road. Tho larkspur. Tho matron of honor had wore a costume of blue georgette Ing and luncheon for Mrs. B.ruyero Samuel Druy Elected President «of not 84 successful financially as last Alfred Siwdera two seconds, Jqaepti Kc company is contemplating, installing Mrs. Edward Bordon piano, Mn The department planned a program. Society for Jewish Children from year "flue "ta~tt"large" drop In the at-nedy one first, Fred Klasler one eectmi John Borden banjo, Elliott-Eorden sprays of yellow orchids In her bo- with a hat to match, and she car- en on0 a new type of light to roplaoo tho quet. Jans Helen Stern, a niece of Mra. C. P. Buntouk read a play an Fifteen to Eighteen Yenre of Ago tpndance. John A. K *P first and a. scconi eaxaphono, Richard O'Donnell drums, ried red roses. Wandel dahlia eardens ono second, Gharli present lights. the groom, was flower girl and wore this was followed by a discussion. Qroup Has Thirty Members. and Leon Eastmond violin. The vo After the ceremony a supper waa Derrlll W. Hort of New York, one of Wright ono first and Iiobort Cmran An ninondmont to the zoning peach taffeta. Sho dropped flowers Those present, In addition to Mra 'cal quartet consisted of Mrs. George served at the home of the groom. A Junior young men's and young tho country's best Judges of flowers, iscond. No entrlee were made In thrc ordinance was adopted. before the bride. Dahlias for which Eruyere, were Mrs. Leon de la Ivins, Mrs. Victor King, Mrs. Edward Those present were Mra. Klqpp of women's Hebrew association has was astounded by the quality of the classes. A chock for $85.70 was recelyod JSIkrldge is famous were used as dec- sille, Mra. Lyman C. Van Inwegon Borden and Mrs. John Borden. The Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Werner of been formed at Red Bank for Jew-bloom and he said tho exhibition Dahlias and other flowers, amateurs from tho Boro busses company. Bills ; orations in the garden and the house. Miss Jessie Owen, Mrs. Charles D. J. H. Cherel of Belmar seven firsts nn ' accompanist was Mrs. Pardow, or- Port Mohmouth, Mr, and Mrd. ish boys and girls ranging In ageequalled any at which he had ever amounting to $1,110.50 werp ordered , The couple left on a wedding trip White, Mrs. Louis Korn, Mrs. F. O, judged. Some of tho finest estates aix seconds, Michael Gurran of Humsoi paid. A tax .anticipation note fop ? ganist of St. Lukc'3 Methodist church and on their return they will live at Charles Cu^ntner and Alfred Neaf Wodehouse, Mrs. Victor King, Mrs, from fifteen to eighteen. Samuel Ix firsts ond throe seconds, Miss J. Maltu of Long Branch. o£ Maple wood, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Druy was elected president of tho as- In tho country aro located hero- $5,000 nnd a sldpwalk improvement*; New York. The bride Is a graduate C. I' . Eostock, Mrs. Walter Morrii obouts and tha best flowers, fruit Brown of Matawan throe soconilu and tw, note for $500 was ordored paid, At the conclusion of the entertaln- of Vassar college. About 250 guests Connelly of KeansTwrg, Mr.. andMrs. John Eegan, Mrs. Eleanoi Boqiation at ita first meeting Mon- thirds, Mrs. Bertha Allen of Matnwan- on ' merit refreshments and a social sea- were present at the wedding, many Mrs, Amos Wilson and their son day night. The meeting was held at and vegetables from these Bhaw first, W. h. Gardner of Little Silver A discussion was hold regarding Darling, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Jr. places aro displayed annually at Red third, George Yahnsr of Lorn? Branch o tho accuptanco of a rnap of tho son wera enjoyed. Mrs, V. Parker coming from New York. Former Francis of Mansfield, Connecticut, and Mrs. John H. Cook. the Riverside avenue synagogue and Wilkinson WM In general charge of Governor and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith Mrs. Freda Wilson of Palmer, Mass- Rabbi Nathan Wltkln of tho syna- Bank. Private gardeners make tho first and three seconds, Jamca Goolde on< Coonoy tract and tho matter was laid The first of a series of visits to an first, Mrs. C, Curran of liumson QUO flrsl the arrangements for the reception. of New York were among those pres- achusetts, Mr. and Mrs. George Van- gogue presided largest exhibits and nearly all of over until tho noxt meeting. museums will be held Wednesday Gladioli, professional—Frank Edlngta; ent. Horn of Nutley, Mr. and Mra. Colin The membership Is mado up of these men are acquainted, making *-t-a> . October 23d, when a bus trip will b the competition friendly, but not a two firsts and 0, epcond, Itolmrt Currni LOAN OFFICERS ELECTED. Radcliffc and their two daughters o children who have outgrown the ono first, two second* nnd a third; Jam Church Rummage Salo. Bloomflcld, William Nethcrwood, Mr, made to the Philadelphia academ: Young Judea club but who are notbit less keen. Tho Indies' aid society of tha At- 1 of tine arts. These trips are no I Kennedy one Bccond, '1'homnii Head thrc Burdge—Rue. and Mrs. Stanley Werner, Miss E old enough to Join tho Red Bank Four exhibition tables wore arrang- firsts, Fred Zieglar two seconds. Robot lantic Highlands Presbyterian church , Annual Meeting of Mainstay Associa- restricted to club members. Reser- tion Held Wednesday. Miss Frances Eleanor Burdgo, sie Vorell, William Werner and Mr, young men's and young women's He- ed the full length of tho armory, one Juska ono second. William Brock one lira will hold a rummage salo on Wednes- and Mrs. Edward Schmidt of Port vations may be made through Mrs, brew associatron. Mr. Witkin out- of which was devoted almost entire- William Wllliama one first, Charlci lt!< day and Thursday of next week In daughter of William Albert Burdge Richard S. Bicknell or Mrs. Henr The Mainstay building and loan as- of Broad street, was married Satur- Monmouth. lined a program of dramatics, do- ly to vegetables. Two were complete- a second, Thomas Clark a third. the stnro, adjoining Gchlhaue'o fcak- 0. Mecklem. Gladioli, commercial—Harry Wood s sociation re-elected Its officers at tho day morning at ten o'clock to Willis Tho newly married couple ,havc bates, athletic events and other social ly filled with dahlias and tho other ory. annual meeting held in the Second Classes in making hooked rugi hold exhibits of gladioli, delphlnlumB firBts and a second, Milton F. Untortncy Matthew Rue, son of John Rue of started housokeeping at 327 John activities for tho ensuing year. one first and two seconds and John A national bank and trust company Rumson. The ceremony was per- arc held every Wednesday afternoo: The other officers are Mildred Zagcr and other perennials. Card of Thanks, son avenue, Newark. The brido was at the club house. Kemp a second. Wo desire to thank all .those who building Wednesday night. The offi- formed at the Rumson Presbyterian formerly employed by the Edlso: vice president, Frances Rosen secre- The largest decorative dahlias Perennials, open to all—William Broc Tho public welfare . department offorod sympathy during our recant cers are: church by Kev. W. Potter VanTries. Lamp works at Newark. tary and Helen Mausner treasurer. wero shown by Jamea Kennedy of of Shadow !«awn,twn firsts and a soconc bereavement and especially tho Rev. Fred D. Wlkoff president, Thomas A wedding breakfast was served at will hold a meeting tomorrow after- Anna Wigdorowltz, Minnie Felahman, Mrs. J. A. Haskell's estate at Chapel Thomas Clark ona flrat, Percy IG. Hicks William Potter VanTries, tho bear- Cook vice president, William V. Smith noon with George H. Murdoch, secre- General Howard S. Bordon's estuto, on, the home of the bride's parents'. It Tllton—Conover. Leon Goldfarb and Abraham Mels- Hill and by Alex Fleming, gardener ers, and thoap who sont flowors and- secretary, George E. Winning assist- was a plain. Wedding and the church tary of the chamber of commerce, a trlch were elected an executive com- for H. C. Durant of Deal. Both first and two seconds, Kobert CurrAn oi loaned cars. ant secretary, Ralph S. Pearce treas- ceremony and reception wero attend- Mjss Mary Farry Tllton, daughter speaker. mittee. blooms measured about thirteen second, Joseph Kennedy a third. Mr. und Mrs. Wiri, Macintosh urer, and Warren H. Smock solicitor. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tilton o Many members of the Red Bank Annuals, professional—Robert Juska on< ed by only the Immediate families of Other members are Martin Becker, Inches in diameter and depth. The first, Willlnm Brock one first and a sccon ond Family. Eleven directors wero elected for the couple. Maple avenue, Red Bank, ani club expect to attend tho New Jersey Yetta Belgrad, Harry and Thelma Ambassador, a Cactus dahlia exhib- -Aclvortiscmcnt. Charles S. Conover of Trenton, wer state federation conference, which Thomas Clark one third, Thomas Head oni a term of three years, they being he bride was Cohon, Miriam Elltzer, Dorothy ited by Joseph Kennedy, was Judged first and * second, William Wllllums tw Card of Thanks. Harry G. Borden, Thomas Cook, married April 13th, but the wedding will bo hold Thursday of next week the largest and. best of Its kind at firsts and three seconds, WUUam Forti by her father and ' has just been announced. Mi*, anc' Grand, Henrietta Heller, Isadore Wo desire to thank all those, who Newton Doremus, W. V. Smith, P. Elizabeth Emory of West Red at Alexander hall at Princeton. Mrs. Hoffman, Bernard Hurwltz, Sylvia the show. of Jiumson four firsts, James Kennedy oni offered sympathy during our recent •S. Walton, Stewart Cook, Jr., H. W. Mrs. Conover have started house F. O. Wodehouso is transportation The mpst outstanding commercial first. Miss Anna Smith a second, Charloi bereavement and especially tho Rev. Bauk. Dalton Burdge, a brother of keeping at Trenton. Tho bride grad Levinsky, Raschell Madansky, Melvin Young; Warreiv H. Smock, Frederick the bride, was groomsman, The chairman, and members who mak exhibit waa made by tho Monmouth Davidson a, second. Mr. Hebron, tho bearers and those, uated as a trained nurse from Me Reuckhaus, Edward Scheffler, Janet Fruit, professional—Charles Davidson oni D. Wlkoff, R. S. Pearce and Charles groom's gift to the bride was a the trip are expected to notify her In and Selma Simon, Edith Welnsteln, country florists' club. It took up 350 who sent flowers and loaned cars. Kinlcy hospital at Trenton last Sat- advance. first, George Oiler ot Hamilton P. Kenn' Minnie Jones and Family. H. English. platinum bracelet set with amethysts. Hyman Weintraub,'Julius Welsman, feet and comprised 100 floral pieces, estate at Deal, one first and a second The other members of tho board urday, after taking a thrfie years' Plans are being made for a card —Advertisement. The bride's gifts to the groom was a course. She formerly attended th> Meyer Wlgdorowita and Morris Co- includlng wedding boquete, table michiel Toomey of Hie liobert N. SlcCa of directors aro John H. Cook, Jr., ;old wrist watch. Miss Emory re- party to be held Friday, November decorations, baby novelties, corsages, ter p|oco at Itumson, three firsts; Fran Red Bank high school. The groom 8th. The party will be In charge of IN MEMORIAM. •WHIla Clayton, A. T. Doremus, Frank ceived a string of pearls from the basket and vaeea arranged for effect,' Edlnirton one first and two seconds. Wi Irt memory of a loving wife and devoted Donato, Matthew W. Greig, William is the son of the lato Mr. and Mrs.the Executive Board of the club, liam Seymour two firsts and two second bride and the groom's present to his John It, Conover of Wickatunk. GIPTS FOR A SCHOOL potted plants and palma and fern?. mother nnd sister, who died October 4 2'rlncoton ro*d, 000 for tho 321 lodges in tho state. Charlou Sice one first and tftreo iccDnds Knolkvoorl, phono Red Ilnnk 1600. Tho funeral was held Saturday Ward—Hurd. olina and on their return they will he third district. a (sea foam, yellow center, wero tha It has been In cxistenco over 63 years Roliert Cur ran four firBts nnd three iccoml AMKUICAN nntiquos. Are you re- morning at tho house and tho ser- Miss Helen L. Ward, daughter of live at tho Suneagles club. principal new seedlings in the dis-Michael Toomey two firsts nnd a Hccond, nnisMnu your houic thin fnllT If you mon was preached by Rev. A. H. in New Jersey and has over 77,000 Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe Ward of Riv- members in the state. play. T. H. Mcech one first and two seconds, iro. coma anil HCO UH. IC. 'ferzlmi. 88 West Sutphin. Burial was made at pas- erside drive, near Red Bank, became BIG ODD FELI/OWS BTEETrNG. Frank T, Edington one second, Thomti •>ont Htrcet. Ucd Bnnl*.* * AN INDIAN SOCIABLE. P. J. Gisleson of Red Bank, who Others 'who had commercial exhibits saic. The body was talccn there by the bride of Richard M. Hurd,, Jr., of flowers woro Fred VonRodeck Clark ona flnt and a acctnd. Josepli Kon ;AHiNKT ninkor nnd~iipholatcrcr; maker A. M. Postcn & Son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. served the past year as vico coun- Harry Ames New Noble Grand of nady five firsts and three seconds, Wllll f lino uiiholsterril furniture. K. Tor- Methodist Young Women to Have a of Matawan, the Wandel dahlia gar- Portir two flratt, R, F. Boy one aecond, i, I!8 Wo^t Front atniot, Rod Dftnk.* Hurd of Locust Point, Saturday af- cilor, will bo elevated to tho oflice of the Bed Bank Council. Tarty Tomorrow N'ght. councilor. George G. Gray of Free- dens of the Matawan and Holmdel James Kennedy one first. '*OIt SALE, eooil fnrm home, ten yeiirfl BOY DIES FROM LOCKJAW. ternoon at tho Little Church of St. A district meeting of the 'Odd Fel- old; clicnp. Alfto 200 buihcla yellow The Alpha Kappa Phi, a young; wo- hold Is a candidate for Inside sentinel. road, Turner Brothers of West Long Table decoration—William H. Wo I to Peter at Monmouth Beach. Rev. H. OWB lodgo will be held next Monday first, John Schuman second, William Brock rn. Jttmes D. Onrton, Kverott, N. J.j Cut on Finger Causes Death of Wil- nien'a Sunday-school class of the Red This la the beginning of elective of- Branch, W. H. Waite of Rumson, •lmno_Mlilillflown 70G-F-41. Percy Silver of New York performed aight at the rooms of the Red Bank third. Hank Methodist church, will have an fices. William C. Duckham of Madison and 120,000 TO LOAN in nmounts from tB.OOO liam Macintosh. Jr. tho ceremony. odge on Monmouth street Several Stumpp & Walters of New York. Indian sociable at the church base- Mr. Gisleson is the fourth Mon- In ffi.000, on nr.U mortgaBO. . Samuel William E. Macintosh, Jr., aged Miss Elizabeth E. Ward, sister of jromlnent lodgo officers will address Lovett's nursery had a display of ment tomorrow night for members mouth county nian to be chosen to A *RIZE WINNING DAHLIA. 3. Ouivurt, ProcMH,_N._J. seven years, son of William K und the bride, was maid of honor and he meeting. William Wolcott 13 evergreens. •'OR BALlC two' anil a Imll ton Kla,«l and guests. The party will be the ead the state council. He has held Alice Kirk Macintosh of Rumson, Mrs. Lawrence W. Snell, Jr., was ma- chairman of the committee of ar- Former Red Bank Resident Wins a truck, cxcollont condition, anllt] tires; [Irst of a scries of six, which will be all tho ofiicea in tho Red Bank lodge James Kennedy won the Morris Ico *U>0. K. P. Danirlor, Mlddlotown, died Friday at the Long Branch tron of honor. The bridesmaids •angements. Distinction In California. held the coming year. and many of the important executive B. Reade cup for tho best eighteen M. J., Peep Cut roml. Telephone Middle* hospital. Death waa due to lock- wore Misses Eleanor McKnight, Dor- The new officers of tho Red I?ank 271O-J._ ^^_^^^ The hall will be decorated In In- wsitlons in the state council. dahlia blooms of eighteen varieties, David G. Houston, formerly of Red jaw which developed from a cut on othy Morrell, Claire Kellogg, Eliza- odge are as follows: dian fashion and those at the party Joseph Kennedy captured the MaxBank, won first prize for tho best HOUBGKtilii'KR wontoil for fomlly ot the linger. Tho boy had caught his beth Heller, Mildred Leo and Eleanor Several bus loads of Red Bankers four; liuly and Rontloman go ta bust- will bo attired in Indian costumes. NoHo grand—Hurry Ames. Schllng gold bronze modal for tho flower exhibited at the show of tho linger in a door. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Lee and 'eft yesterday to attend the session. iflH. WiUi room, honrd nml wasei, Call The program will pertain entirely to Vico grand—Alfred Sims. best dahlia bloom, William Willtam3 Dahlia society of Southern California. orninKn l.ofnro 9:0(1 A. M. or after 4:00 Tho funeral was held Monday at! Mr3- Peaboby Mahon. Cynthia Lue Indians and it will comprise read- Financial secretory—Charles S. Frake. of Elberon and Percy Hicks of Rum- Tho show was held at tho Blltmorc the house and was in charge of;iuld Lucy I^ca Hurd wore flower Treasurer—Georse H. Holmes. ings, songs, games, etc. The refresh- WON PAUL I\ LEE TBOPHY. son won $10 and Jfi respectively of- hotel at Los Angeles a few days ago iVANTKH, Rood cook, colored, to do flrit Rev. William P. VanTries of Rum-j l>'lils. Clement G. Hurd, a brother of Recording secretary—S. Clifford Hub- floor work nnd small wash; reforeneos. ments will by favorite Indian dishes. fered by Charles Davidson for thoTho flower which won tho prlzo Is of son. Burial waa at Fair View ceme- tho groom, was groomsman and the Frank VanDorn of Eatontown Re- lard. _ "nil itod llnnk 1B89.* Miss Eleanor Morris, president of best vase or basket of dahlias ar- tho decorative type and resembles a IAVE ?2^0(jT^^t)0 and 53,000 ta loiin tery. The bearers wero Kenneth ushers wero Charles Hurd, another ceived Cup in Revolver Contest ranged for effect, Harry Heath and brother; Robert Ward, 2d. o. hrather the class, will have charge of the YACHT CLUB DANCE. primrose In color. It has hern nnmcu on hond nnrl morlgnce. William N. Bruce, LPW] Wilson, John Gaynor, sac)aib)e. T>)p ••.OrrwatJ'ng' • will be iank VanDorn ot Eatontown •won Frank Edlngton won $10 and $5 res- Queen of tho Garden Beautiful. WortMoy, rpnl tjstiito, C& *En»t Front Alfred Brighton, Thomas WilsoW n and of the brido; Charles Lee, . Robert pectively, offered by Llewellyn B, ___..2lL IInrilc-* Kedpath, Donald Hoggson, F. Bch- donn under the direction of Miss Em- the second annual rovolver shooting Annual Invitation Event to bo Held The flower was grown from a tuber Georfjo White. ma -Burdge. match for the Paul P. Lee Eaton- at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Jones and Nicholas Butterbach for which was given to Mr. Houston E WIN(: M AtUflNES^U^d" maohinn i Mr. aiid Mra. Macintosh have three rrns Ryan, George Huhn, Lawrence the best vaao or basket of pompom 1'lvc-ilraivor folilinR hoad Singer $17.60, \V. Snell, Jr., George Darrow and town palico trophy, which was held Tho Red Bank yacht club will hold along with several other choice tu- >ortnl>lo electric SlngDr I27.B0. F. 11. ©ihfr children. William waa born WANTS HIS KOTXER SKATES. Sunday afternoon on the Long dahlias arranged for effect, and $10bers, by Alfred Griffiths, superintend- nnilB, 38 While atroet. Red Bank, all ot Providence, Rhode Island. Chauncey Hanilen. Its annual autumn invitation dance and $5 offered respectively by W. nkos now mnchlnca nnd all h.ndi n- A wedding broalcfnst nnd rncr-ptlon Branch country club grounds. The Saturday night,-, October 28, at tho ent of Abram I, Elkus' country os- trcd or pxchnncod.* fioorge itoop Has Written Home cup, which was contested for last tato at Red Bank., At tho Southern look place at the bride's homo after her• hoSi. Mueto will b | "• Walt, and William LyonB for the 1'UKIHT 1'IANU in 5ood condition and Dl^I) IN IJIOIITIIOUSE. from Ireland for Titem. year for the first time, muct be won California show Mr. Houston also ex- in Rood tone for nale cheap. Teleohono tho enremony. The couple are on given by aiit nine-pieci iiutv.1. e *orchestr a and bes. t, vase of fH singleinfrinos nrrnnirrrarrangedl ToTorr nfef- - threa. timea before it becomes the fect were won by Joseph Kennedy hibited a flower orlglnatod by Mr. oil itnnH Olin-U.* Mrs. Aiulrow Nltinl Lived U'lUi Her •' wedding trip abroad nnd on their George O. Roop of White street, a midnight collation will be served. permanent property of tho winner. and Thomas Clark. Tho Louis B, Griffiths and named Elkrldge Pride ! luln wl !lvi> at New YnHt T hn who its installing, talking motion pic- The dance commlttco consists of Daughter In the Twin LightsLight . " » - , The mayor, members of the bor- Tim cup offered for tho best 50- Duo to some ovorslght the class in gcr, Humson nnil I!nnoo"*roada, Rumaon. brido is a member of the Junior lure machines in lar^u 1 boaters in Thomas Field, Jr., Commodore Ger which this flower was exhibited wa: Mrs. Jano M. Nleml, wife of An- Vague of New York nnd made her I Ireland, wrote homo to his mother, ough council and policemen of the aid Holbrook, Robert A. Llnton, squaro feet of flowers nrranged for iVANTED, tuinpetont womun for general drew Nirml. iije<] Saturday nt tho borough are eligiblo for competition. effect was won by Joseph Kennedy not judged. Mr. Houston feels Bure lmuHowiirk; mint ntny ntehti. Call Bed debut in 1926. Mr. Hurd was n mem-1 Mm. Allro Rrwir-, last wo ok i'or his William T. Brown, Carl Schwenker, that he would have won a prize with ink H41. Twin lights nt Hi<:)i]nruLi. Sho had bi:r of the class of 19»fi of Yale uni- j roller skates. Mr, Ronjt was formerly1 Kay II. Stillman won 3ccond placo William J, Duncan, Thomas Crews, and Charles Rico won second prlzo. bfi-.m living there with her daughter, nnd Clifford Brower came" in third. John A. Kemp won the Henry V, this flower. Several exhibitors com- rally and Is a member of the Yale | rho ./hajnjiion r--;>f«;J roller skater of Jr., William Llppincott and William WANTED, men to work In Bucking Mrs. AUct* Kocltet. wlfo of ono of r Others who took part wero Mayor Mlchcll sliver medal and Jamos Ken- mented highly on Its beauty and club of Ne-.v York and the Rumson Mnnnmuili county. 1\i * \\d hn want- H. Hendrlckson. house; KOIJII wnKOH, Apply LoretL'a Hi •rrcrs ot the lighthouse. Mrs. Leslie D. Seoley, Ira E. Wolcott, Ar- nedy won the Henry P, Mlcholl made notes of It. "'.uintry club. rd his r-\alfis ~o \\j couM tf-aeh tinme Nurnory, Llltlo Silver. N. J. > T-.'i -n^ 72 y^'ii; old and move'l thur Tcylor, Harry W. Kirkgarde, bronze medal for the beat undlssenv Mr. Houston servod thirty yoara In isf inc. Iri-jl; ehajri^ioiiri a few.tilclts New Schedule at Christ Church.' Inntod Bcedllngs. Henry Wood of El- tho army, and he retired from tht ifr .in'oy City to Hifchlurda n he wa;j an expert, i-.i on the Mon-Benjamin • VunKuurim, Louie Ding- illtKM-HOOM nPRrtmont for rent, fur- 11 nto a/,,). Tho funeral was man, Daniel Taylor and Ely Miller. The services at Christ church at beron captured tho Milton F. Un-service at Fort Monmouth, where ho nlalieil or unfurnished. Bragar, 23 Mids Julia Maria I'uchcr, daughter mnnth county rinks. was stationed sevoral years. He was ?'l JL'l'I*1 "treet, Iloil Hank. yosjfyrchiy afternoon at tho of Mrs. Mario Puchur of Atlantic Mr. P.oop has bc;*n' In Ireland sev- Mr. Stillman won the cup laBt year, Shrewsbury will hereafter follow a termeyer cup for tho beat vase or iiiesp nnd was in charge of when it was contested for at the Red new time schedule. Holy communion basket arranged for effect. William familiarly known as "Happy" In this ,OST, li'Minil IICIK. 18~inclieB htehj lltht ;.iighla!ids, and Walter Russell Hor- eral months und ho snya the hospi- neighborhood. While stationed at brown with n whlto atreak on Ita atom- Rev. WnJtor H ft. Powell of High- ! nm' of ^Neptune, wero married fialur- tality and friendliness of the. natives Bank armory. will bo celebrated on tho first Sun, Wllliama won Bocond prize of $5 •ch, IOUK onr«. Cnll W. C. Jlowell, 10 lands. Hurlul was mnda at Fair days of tho month at a quarter to and Carl Schwenker waa third and Fort Monmouth Mr. Houston married le avenue, or telcphono Rod Dank ! day morning at St. Agnes'a rectory ly unsurpassable. Fred Flake de- Mlos Lydla Thompson of Llncroft. View cemeUry. j ill Atlantic Highlands by Rev. feated Mr. Hoop for Uio Hpocd skat- SOME TRAINS RESTORED. eleven o'clock and on the second and won $3. James Kennedy won $5 do fourth Sundays at eight o'clock In naicd by Frank T. Edington for tho Olinia—iiftos.. B»neral cnntraclon, pr|. Michael H. Callahan. Their attend- ing championship of tho county sev- host dahlia bloom of New Jcrsoy orig- vnto Mlato work « unrclnlty. Tnickn MRS, SVSAN C. BOAGM BEAD. ants were Mi* Elizabeth McCaffrey However, Mlddletown Village Is Still tho morning. On Saints' days com- nil trftcdira for hire;' nlio cellarn dug. eral yeara ago at Lon^* Branch. HABDWABE BUSINESS SOLD. lc vrl ul of Freehold, %nd Leroy Horncr, a Lacking In Service. munion will be given at ten o'clock. in. William Williams won tho Mrs. '".' 'lr.' f™ ' "» «ton«, 09(1, top icrfl Sho Dlerl at Ilex Daughter's Homo brother of tho groom. Morning prayer service will be held Louis B. Tim cup for a vaso or bas- ml fill dirt for sale. Phone' 1654. Red >'ear l,ocunt Tolnt. DIED AT 1>.U!C.HTE11'S HOME. As a result of numerous complaints ket arranged for effect. Robert Cur- J. Tnifford Allen's Bloro Building nnk. Tho brido was attired In a blue every Sunday "but the first Sunday mado about railroad servloo, some of of the month at a quarter to eleven ran was second and Thomas Clark Leased by I. L. Elllccr. Mrc. Susan C. Roach dlod last chiffon velvet ensemble, with a hat to Pnrli I the trains which discontinued mak- tMnto typo, c(7.o nnil rrlco for oaah. John James McGovern of Brevent o'clock. third. J. Trafford Allen of Riverside ave- . Cook, Jr., Nowmnn Sprinns avenue, Bid Thursday niyht at tho hom •Volimim-'of'' Urnof. Cit;:". Bon- VttMti.nn the JcW Mf: Elltier has leased the building filler l«i. .luhn ll. cook, Jr., NavWwn railroad line. Prom his room lie Drive for Church Funda. lllK iu nvi Archibald G. Black of Ensl Kf-ans were' mnrrlcd Satunby. Septcmbc: j Scheepors sterling silverware for the for two .y«ftr« with an option to buy. " i: :« «. "ml Hunk, Dfaonaj - il'M.It. waves greetings to the railroad men AUN 111(1 MONHy—Lcarn bomikv nil.' burg died Monday, aged 71 yeara He lIGth. The cereniony was pi.-rfonncil i Members of Calvary Baptist church best table decoration, John Schuman H° has already taken posaeanlon am Lost His D,,B and they respond. on.IJrldgo avonue are conducting a -tfire, tK. bet paying prof.E today. JB survived by a widow, Sarah Blnck at Grave RcfoniH.'O cl.uri.'h of Union I was second and William Brock was » addition to hardware ho will soil ln»t year nlmlcnta now o»rhfnit lit or Marshall Kprinyfit^on . of Spring •».--«» . Yl) c and several children. He was a .mem- City by Ruv. Ilinry Allen, the pontor | canvass of tho town to raise money lumber, tllo and automobile acces- i ?,L " "« do tlio name. Fall itiuet,^ lin)Hank, jb nifmrnln^. the 10-B Class Election. third. ber of the Masons, Royal Arcanum The church was fluboratch1 toward paying, for the now church sories. Mr. Allen conducted the first nl, >1UI> ruurao, now SDO. Wa are .Vo\inj: fonialt? bountl (lop:- The_10-B class of the Pcd Bank building. A goal of $5,000 has been Tho various Ecctlona and the prl20 lumber yard at Red Bank, but he , ''*« >'««»ly aohool of .Now J«r,ey.. and Odd Fellowi. Tho funeral will ed with autumn flower* Tho wed Ho took : 1Ic n her o winners In each arc: sp=rt Injirurtlim In nil brnnohoi. • Po»l- bo held at hia lato homo tomorrow ding march waa played by the church fi , n her o high school has elected Hnivartl Gage sot. gave up this business many years Wroklv term«. Day, evening i| Iho Grant farm in Mlddletown town- president, Alfred Plcono vico pres- Dahlias for profesilonnl eardeners—Jo- ago. His hardware business at one afternoon nt ono o'clock. Tho body organist and a lo w« no by a ship Saturday for a run •«. Ililn may mean your future hop- uo H HU The young dont, Pcgpry Hayes 8;-ci-etary and Card r.irfy nt Atlantic Illghlnndti. tph 0. P. Kennedy of Mrs. thai H. Mo tlmn was one of the mont flourishing will bo taken by Undertaker Harvey member of the cliureh choir. About \ ,]Oi! disaj-pcard C-irtcr'a ctlnte. ten first" «i"l flvo sceoml«; jp -,lr HPrlni'stcn businesses of HE kind hereabouts. B, Bodlo of Kcyoort to Kcarny for 100 guj v.-ero present, j llarjoric Grooms treaturcr. On t:,o Tho Young Ladies' sodality will Jitn.c* KiTimtdy of the Mrr. J. A. Hbilscl! 6t8 ,iU3 boon unnhlt ,„ ilia it He ha"executive committee ave Agnes Park- i hold a card party next Wednesday . •at-t-O w ^'•rlftl. llio bride wore a costume of. whit offered a reward for Its return plncr, Fcven firsts and four leeonde; Charlei cr. Alice, Papo and Fhyllis MacKay, night, at St. Agnes's auditorium. Itlce ot the Henry E. Butler estate at Xt pays to aclvortlso in Tho Register, MM. c RED'BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. Page Nineteen •TAB.\DE 'AT liAKEWOOD. ARTICLES 7OR SALE. BUSINESS NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 8T. BEBKARD PUpplei for Bale, aheap. II. _. Mexlean, sold, liiver, VOTE FOR Ellwood B. Ivln». . member of WARDHOBB or clothes closet wanted; FOR H ENT o r • a I e7 bu nealow s" and h o u i a7i etc., buttons, pin king, plaftlng, «m* th« Red Bank real estat. board, for. as* must be (n Rood condition and cheap. SIX-ROOM houne fnr rent on North street, ONM(njTirBoSni»»i;r«iiiirrt J<$ IJMik FlrAnen Will V-ke Fart Rltnu, Ited BB^R, phone 2140-W._ Rumson. Inquire of James Leo. 22 Cen- some bargains. Fourteen acres land near la Two Contests Saturday. broideryi trimmings aod novelties. M*»- • tmior of tho Ilornuffl) ot Red Csnk on Ad part '•»• tha firemen's parade at 18 Westalde avenue. Red Bank, phont lot an eortui ot W.n \T,n_{ «trat ««il FOR BALK, fifteen rabbit houmtt and Old earpeu mad* Into nmi- Sac Bank. Address Painter, box 122, Atlantic N. ,(., R, D^Ko. 1. -_ able. Apply at the office of Sismund El*, M«pl, iTtnu,iTtnu,, 00 which I. itwrnUi I». Liaiiowoort Saturday. Many prtees will twelve Llewellyn letters under two 0.0-J.* Hlhldi, N. J.» ner Co.. or telephone Red Bank 1100, •tor. balldl^ ruga worsn. Tettphone or a/postai 'FOR'KENT, houTe, «"» Monniouth street; lni^ F. h.r.b, oBtlSOjf MK' ibe awarded to tha wlnnera of various years; bred right; 120 each. Come Inven- HELP supplied of nil nationslttjes, for all THE RUN Mfe Asiurance Company paya FI-AT fur rent; four nice Jarte rooms and APPIT- to J. TrafTrafTorT d Atl.B. II BI.U.I4. eard will bring our truck to font kinds of work, specialising tn farm- »Ix rooms, bathroom and laundry; all ea HanHankk . contests. titrate. Nathan Umatead, Red Star Camp, &•!£% on funds left with the company. Improvements; central location. Apply to bath; al! improvement!; steam heat, taS door, Monraouth Carp't CUsnlng bands. Writ* or coll at & Berser's Agen. month; In Doremus building, Mechanic Independent fire truck will be taken B*llatniry, Md. ______„ ey, 86 Weit street, Ntw York City. Dbona See Htewsrt VBirVllet, Shrewsbury, N. J,, owner. Mrs. Arthur F. Swift, Globo hotel, ORTV bousa, at R'i Utnk,' *'i\t Utyii PTPELESB" heaters com plat* I r Install* Compiny, telepbone Uonmootb B««eb Tteetor ft544. phono Red Bank S01-R. street, Land fc Loan Co. •no Bumaon, tncluillog livar profivriti*< to the parade and the Rod Bank fire- anywhere, 188 to $160. Pip* furnace »ou to ohQoa. (rom U rou >ra InlaroaU 22Q9-J. WUllaoa Orosa. oroprlstor. WANTED to purchase, old furniture. Ori- ONE-CAR frarage for rent at fl3~Bergen In tujrln*. p^ K Sann.drU i,n nln Bui men will enter the hose laying and oitlrnateq; heat BuaranUd Tarms, Btovt*, AGENTS wanted to tell our new spring ental rags. Also" old silverware. Any- place, S5.00 per month. Apply Mary C. n.dr, « rapgci, heaters stocked. Catalogue prices. Una of AJICA Ann dresses direct from our FOR RENT, half of double house at 6SBennett, 2B7 Spring street, Ited Dank, or pumping contests. They have been Drop card or phone: represantatlvs will factory. Liberal commission. Writo Bel- thing unuHual. Address Old Furniture, !" So»t. EXPERT automobljt •rather now In eharg* drawer M, Ited Bank. ______Spring street, Iteil Tlunk; nix roomn, rent phona Anbury Park 4890. KEAL ESTATK'foF ..I. or"cMtn practicing for these events the laot call. C. Merritt authorliod branch KaJ- of tha wash stand at the Boro Buss**, mar Dress Co.. 8«ventb avenue, Uelmar. to site b.it i.rvlea to oltanu, H, J, reasonable. Phone lied Bank 1636. In-LOW RENT, bunaalows. heated; winter two weeks. amaxoo Stove Co., 404 Newark avenue, Ino., Globe Court and Uentianle (treat. quiroHt 2S Oak plafe^Fair Hnvcn, N. J. •r. nquoated to .and dsUlled da Get your c\t tvaitiid wblla (o town, Ssrv* WANTED, veal eal*es, bsof cattls and season; furnished complete; Kumaon, C if property, with t«rma. II U Bradley Daseta.N. J., phone gQ20-R. RCD BANK Employment Agency anj NFAV mnLDINC,, "2S>r>6i~on~Wliarf avo- Packer, phone 120 Seabrijr'nt. DRV OAK wood In stove and fireplace leu Riiaranteeil. Nurses* Re«lstrr, 4& [tlverslfio avenue, pigs. Top market prices paid. cash. nuc, for rent; suitnblc for business or length, delivered; also tractor plowing IF IT'S real estate you w«nt w« have it, Mrs. L E. Battersbr, proprietor. Courte- — C Crawford Co., Tin ton Falls. N. work shop of any kind. Apply A. Bacigii- .FOR RENT at Fair Haven, six-room bunns- tmCKEN and truck farm „. Uemarest & Krahnert, Pbooe Red Bank ous serTie*. efficient help; references In- lt ll modern improvement!; Catherine tean seres, nletlr located; sell all »our WANT ADVERTISEMENTS and hay baling, J. H. Carney, phona Eat- JH Dbonit Eatontown 1«1. Jupj. Wharf .avenue, Red Bnnk, N. J., phona 3treet, off Kemp avenue; immediate occu- ontown 19-F-21. ______tJ'J'J-M. or KHtontown 87-R. Main rlHOi, vestigated, practical and trained on call I HE SHORTEST route from aeiler to «?KS right at th* door. A good ho ma and (Continued from pnoiaing emu.) 168 South street, E«tontown; branch offica. TtlepWo Rad Banh 1422. buyer, from employer to employee and pancy for winter, or all year. Joe Hura- a good living for someone; poultry housn fcOIt SALE, adding m.chinsi, desks, safai. Bycamore aveny. Shrawtbory. N. J. CHICKENS wanted; will par bigfats,t phrica, phone 351-W, Red Bank. ARTICLES FOR SALE. tynewrttera, flling asblneti. Everything INSTRUCTION—Annea* School of Music; market prices (or fowl* and b,rollsr*. from loser to finder U a Register Want 0 l r r U n a for thi of lice. Call Asburr 6440, DutUr'i FOR wall papering, painting ana deoorat- expert instruction on violin, mandolin, Call or write Alei Zwlettl, 89 North «Hvt»rtuemrnt. WE HAVE a four and six rocfm bungalow noor!f. ,l "crn »'.'ni. n t".i? J.'f SSXST VOTE "FOR Ellwood D. JvinB, a member oi Ofllcit Equipment Co., 417 Bond ntreat. ing sea G. A. Miller, Churou and pomD> guitar, ukelele, steel guitar, banjo, saxn* riroadway, f ^ Rood hfibifca desires some widower or erine ^troet. Hed Hank. John FlanJKan. ir H ave l N J l0 e Il oom bUnealows: amalll papaymeny t written and aiitneel by the Brent movlnjf ATLANTIC Employment Agency,7 Jlcensisd ^ _ _ J !_ ^J 4i_?2 i? _ _l!! Panic 1082.down bnlnnca monthly; hom, electric nitd lories, warebouies, etc.; any sits, *ny bachelor to share his house with him. SE"VENVRC>0M~"hVi«n^l7"baTh"*"and hot FOR RKNT, fnurTroomTbTnealoir wlthTaii ti d picture atari themselves appear rcftulnrly opening. Let ui oall and osplain. Mon- and bonded. At your service to furnish TemiB will be satisfactory to the rlnrht a 0 ut oric Calab L CONGUETR, ffrartl and mnnon snnd fnr water lie.it for rent: all,,improvements; convenience!! and garage. Charlei 7f V'xf";' " '* - tMknt in Movlo TlnmancM, Can be liSd for fifty mouth and Ocean eountles repreiantativt competent male or female help for buy r«< party. The best of reference Riven and elford, N. J., phone Keariaburg 502-M, aale. H, Rltzaa. phona 2240-W. Red R D one-car Karaite: furnished or unfurnished. Flronkcr, 607 West Front street, Red Bank, I'-rnti Per yenr. Sulmci'iptiontt taken by 'h - Slckels. Rerf Bonk._ (juirement. 61 First nvenuo, Atlantic positively required. Telephone Red Bank r Bank. Located at 5. i Harrison nvetiue. Apply at phone 1607. LARGE two-atory stare for »ate, includlRB Vvn. V- W. Policy, 48 Wallace street, Rd EIIQHKST prices paid for all kinds of IWeHighlands, N. J., phene GE3 or 821. Vhi- 434-W,* Hudson House, or telephone Red Bank V Mt^ Not sold et news ttmndfj WINTER is comlna. Protect your house cent Dimiceli, proprietor. shelving and counters, with four flnlsbtd with paint. f3.20 per gallon. .Store, 13 poultry, Jacob Becker, 273 Shrewsbury MEN WANTED for upple picking. It Rit-THOMAS'S INN, Little Silver: try our spe- !»44. SIX-ROOM house with fireplace ands!! .Ivlng rooraa in rear; located at Tlntoa V H'lREEDBOSTON PUPPIES (or sslo; avenu«. Red Bank, or pbona 1039-W. Bsd conveniences, including garnRe, for rent. Hlv'er road; opon eveninirs. Practical tau. Clover Hill Farm. Red Bank. cial dinner Saturday nights after foot- FLAT for rent, all improvements. V. falls,-on corner of pavttl county road to ! K two cooriinj coal ranges. Anderson painters and decoratom, wall piper experts. Bank. ball games. _____ Charles Brenker, E07 West Front atreet, seashore: can be used as grocery, gtnersl V i West Lonir Branch. ^_ Zieglnr, Morris avenue, Bclford, N. J. Red Bank, phnne 1507. *•' Estimates free. Boyce, tho painter, phone KITZAU, remover of d«sd animals. SALESMEN—Wonderful money-mak- I WILL HAKE nil kinds nf cakes, pies, l-'iVH-UUOM iuuculuw on Monrou avenue; itor«, flllinn Btation. Wonr)«rfill opp»r- 836, Rums on, MILL equipment for sale. It. J. Phone lied Bank 2240*W. ing proposition; leads furnished; $30 muffins, biscuit* and Boston Brown Baa, running water and electricity; $22, FOU RENT, eight-room house, bath, laun- .unttjr. Bargain. Phone Estontown 804 >. Colt's Neck, N. J. bread to order. 26 Rector place, lied includes water tax; vacant October 15th. dry; all improvements; near station and ^•""•aJIoji^aJj^Oeejinport, N. J. CONTRACTOR, wall decuratlng, papsr per week; plus commissions. Address school; two-car garage; rent reasonable; COCK. JPANIEL pupploa for sale, two LOST AND FOUND. hanging and Textons and exterior Dank.* Apply Mrs. K. f:. Hance. 101 Riverside BUSINESS proporty on But* h1ihwislM?ir Salesmen, drawer M, Red Bank. located at Port Monmouth. Telephone sale; new, sU rooms, &U latest Improve- znoiiti.. i.i twelvo months old: bred for paintinff. S. Cannlzxaro, Main street, Key- avenue, phone E32-J, Ited Dank. Keannburg 550. homo anil beauty, Great pets. Edward LOST, Friday. October 4th, In Red Rank port, N. J,. tcbphpna Keyport 807-M. FARM PRODUCE. ments; large pavilion: opposite sohool st or Little Silver, Bold pin, gold dalaiei SEVEN-ROOM house with bath and hotAPARTMENT for rent, furnished. 6 Riv- Eotontown. Suitable any line o! bu«!n«s». Gibaon, phona I80-J,_Eatonto\yn;__^ LAUNDRY WORK wanted; done by hand. design. Plcaae return to 125 Broad street, CHICKENS for sale; White Leghorns, •water Vie;)t for rent: all improvements; erside avenue. Telephone 1416-W. Red Will rent or Kelt at big sacriace. Property TOP'SOIL, ftUdlit 7 andta's oi all "kind*i Fine silks done with care. Bring your one-car ^arn^e; furnished or unfurnished. and cIear Woitt pbont Llk wood Red Bank. LANDSCAPE gardener. Pmnlna $1.00 each. Also a few broilers, -Mrs. Bank. __. 1 * « alio roudways built: La Ice wood nnd, package for quick service. Address Box George Kadcr, Navosink, N. J.* Located »t 5S Harrison avenue. Apply nt waihed aruvel, ilxg, cinders, blus itone, by experienced men; spraying, lay- 127. R. F. P., Eatontown, N. J., D. Weaver. FOR"RENT, November 1st, slx~rooin7~tli Hudson Housci or telephone Red Bank Jt'OR i^ALE. seven-acre farm with four^ Rrlees reasonable. Howard G. Rose v tit, LOST, new ten-foot batteau, var- ing out of grounds, larg* or small. "MAN OR WOMAN wanted with ambition SOD for iale. thirty rears old. Thomas H. improvements: ETftrage: Drown place. phono lBSfi, Bed Bank. nished hull, painted seats. Finder Grant homestead, on Everett rood, ons Apply Howard G. Elosevelt, 41 Monmouth room stucco house and garage; n«itr Ad vie* given as to what, wfatn and and Industry, to introduce and supply the FOR RENT, house of seven rooms, hath, state highway; very reaaonnble; must a«lt BARGAINS tn furniture. We earrf oni ot and a halt mites from Red Bank. John tl, aticct^phone 1S8S or 1760, Bgd Banlt. please notify Charles Gunderson, care how to plant. T. a. 8tU«B, 11 Harri- demand for Rawlolgh's Household Products Grant, R, D 1, Red Bank; ______sun porch, fireplace; all modern improve- in settle estate; Rnritan township. Ad- ths Jarirot stocks of usad furniture and Seabrlcht Coast Guard Station. son aveou* flod Bank, phoos 1991. to steady users. Several Ane openings in ments: Karajro. Apply Lester Dey, cara VOTE~FOR EllwooTrBTlvins, a member of dress Soven-Acro Fnrm, drawer M, Bed nouae furnlBbliiKH in the state, Buy con- Red Dank and nearby towns. Wo train HAY for sale; have about fifty tons at Mrs. Winfield Ivlna. 18 Wcstside avenue. the Bed Bank real estate board, for as- Bank. tents of homes outright, or sell on oommis. and help you. Rawleitfh dealers can mnka S12 per ton: ten tons for $10i) cash. W, Retl Bank, phone 940-J. sessor of tha Borough of Red Bank oi "Ion. George II. Roberts Co., Inc., Butt LOST on Monday, small black bunk book OLD FLOORS ruiurfnced lik« new. Let 1. Bridge, West Long Branch, phone Long November 5th. 1929. FOR SALB, rondstand; living rooms and up to $100 a week or more. No experi- RIVER PROPKRTY for rent; six rooms Hi ah way (one mile north of Red Osnki. of Mcrchantii Trust Company contalnintt us give you an estimate for ceaurfaolnir ence necessary. Pleasant, profitable, UIK- Brpnch 652. - (Paid for by Eilwood. D. Iv\ns CommtUce. cellar, electric; lo* 60xl2& feet, corner; Fboiie Red Bjink 2871. __ __ your old floors by machine, which «• have and beth; enclosed Bleeping porch; sec- some money. P!en>*e return to the bank riined work. Write today. W. T. Raw-SQUABS—Fresh killed aquab3 for sale; ond home nproqfl Hubbard's bridge, River HALF of double house for rent; seven $2,600, J500 cash. Also two and a quarter VEKINESK lioTis rci,7u!nr toys tor Bale". nnil receive rewnrd. or phone Rod Bank recently added to our equipment. Pbon* Deliveries every Friday in Red Bank acres land. $900. Luker"i Realty, DcUord. Ralph n. Sickeli, Red Bunk. leigh Co., Dept. NJ-5253, Freeport, III. Plaza. Telephone A. L. Miller, phone Red rooms and bath; nil improvements. In- Coyle Kennola, Nutswamp rpod, phone 283. Thank you.* _____ WHITE woman wishes day's work to do, and vicinity. Telephone Holmdel 72-F-4. Bank 1169-R. i>^at 42 Rector place..Kcd Ba-nk.*^ \__Jl__ phone Keansburc 602-M. fied Dank nao-lt. YES, It will be don* right it jour car !> Marlboro Squab Loft. Marlboro, N. J. SABLE SCRAP lost, six skini, backs to or would do laundry In or out. 276 Me- DKS1KAULK otllce for rent in the Eisner FOITRENT, five-room" bungalowTwith wa HOUSK fof saio~or"TenT Vnndervesr h back with tails. Lost between Shrews- waibed it tbe Uoro Uusses. lnc4 trasb MON MOUTH HATCHERY, at Bailey'e ter in kitchen; cellar. Inquire n.t 115 Birdsall. phon^m or 199-J, Red Batik. "ANTIQUES nf^l klndo, bought and sold; fund. Charles A/ Jones, expert washer chanic street, phone Red Bnnk 1274. building. Apply at the office of. Sisnauncl repairs and rcflninhinif work done. Hell- bury nnd Freehold or on Throckmoiton -" ntfi, vnniica t\l VUUQI, CAi/Clb VTaailUI MORTGAGE money wanted; on first bond Corner, Belmar. Day-old and started Eisner Co.. or telephone Red Bank HOP. Main Btreet, Matnwan, N. J., real estate FOR SALB. factory buildings and bunga- ormnn's Antique!],- 88 Wnshintfton street, street Tuesdny mornine between ton and AUCTIONEER—Let my experience of COD- and mortgage, $5,500 wanted on Red chicka for sale. Now hatchlntr Rocks and agent, Mr. Strauss. low at South Eatontown adjoining new twelvo o'clock: ?2fi re ward. Mrs. JameH ducting over one thousand sates be of Reds, Bred for large size and heavy egg BALL for rent: third floor, 10 Broad liumson, N. J., phone 464. Bank residential property worth at leatt FOR RENT, two four-room apartments, in State Highway. Terms to responsible par- I). Vroilenburuh, 430 E»»t 57th atrect. Now service to you. Will attend to all advertis- layins. Fall hatched chicks are mighty street, for lodge, dances or entertain- A for sale, w«ll built, four $0,000. Address First Mortgage, drawer ments. Can be rented by the year, month heart of Eatontown; newly decorated: ty. First National Bank of Eatontown. or York City. ing, furnish clerks—all you have to do is M, Red Bank. good chicka. your broker. feat, two inches by six feet; IS.OO each. set the date. George H. Roberts, phone or evening. Apply ft. Hancc & Sous, i2 improvements; convenient to Red Bank LOST, brown Joriiey belt last Friday on TWO inrKo connecting: rooms, furnished or i Must be seen ta bo up predated. Phone SOS tiny Red Bank 2371. night Mlddletown Broad street, Red Bank. and Long Branch; good bus service; rent FOR SALE on account of death, modern Broart street. Finder please leUirn to unfurnished for lijrht housekeeping; or BALED "ALFALFA—Choice green leafy Atlantic lllithlanda. ______276-M. FOR RENT, a to re rooms on Monmouth 120 each. Apply Ray H. Stillraan, phone seven-room house, two baths, sun par- P. O. fiox 204, Hod Bank;* • nil) make Into ono large room and kitch- second cutting; priced right. See it Eatontown 178. MANURE fnr «nlc, well rotted. In any street, Red Bank, for rent; favorable to- lor. 12x14, partly furnished; 116x800 f««*t BUSINESS for sale; plumbing business at enette: all improvements; two'blocks from Knnce & Davis, phone 103, Red Bank. crtion: modernte rent. Apply at tbe office fruit trees, barns, two-car garage. N«w- Quantity; delivered anywhere! fltso cin station. 13S South Bridge avenue, Red CLOVER HAV^Extra choice quality clov- ilera, top noil, grading nnd trucking. Rob- AUTOMOBII£S. Red Bank. N. J., a town of about 15.000 of Stgmund Eisner Co., or tslephooe Red mnn Springs road, phone Red Bank population; stock and fixtures, alno three Hank.' er hay for cows; baled. Priced low for Bank 1100. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 2265-M. rrt Lnurinu',. 65 Second avenue, Lonif automobiles, Renaon for sale, death of this quality. See it. Hance & Davis, liranch, phone '268-J, LonK Brnm'h, UUED »D<1 csbuUt trucks for »at*; vmrtou. THE MAN I want seldom rends these col- L.UDGB room for rent, Oeatrablu rjora SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main street. Bel FIRST-CLASS seafood restaurant for salt; muke* of from one to Ove tons capacity. proprietor. For further particulars inquire umns. He is not a job hunter nor one phone IPS, Red Bank. . avallabla for use second and fourth BU1LDINU uruval tor sale ut tha Horsfal) J. Joseph RodRersj, phone E3P-M, Red Bank. ford, for sale: also six-room bouse at or a woman partner for tea room; houia 3old with guarantee. A. Veeqstra, Whitf Who expects an executive position before COW and~~calf three weeks old, for sale; Thursday nights of each month. Apply Middletown. near depot, $3,000: three acres and corner property for s&lo; all improve- fnrm, Nuwman Springs road, first home trujk distributor, 277 Corllet avenue: Ac- BARTON CHAMBERLAIN, contractor ani he learns the business. He must ba be- also two year and'half old yearlings and at the office of Slumund Eisner Co. west of bridge. Phone Rod Bnnk 1581-M. woodland, near KeHnabura. suitable fot ments. Apply Bayshoro Restaurant. 108 burr Park. N. •'. builder: jobbing especially, IS1 Soutn tween the ages of 25 and 40 and r.ipnhle sow with eight pica three weeks old. Tele- FOR KENT. Uores, office*, flats, bousei. chickens Sl.EOO. Caleb Laker,- D elf ord Front street. Keyport, N. J. TW0 PAtRS~oMiuuntTdo «s for Bale; will •treet. Red Bnnk. ohone 16IB-W. of directing tho work .of 25 men nnd tak- phone Freehold 368-F-32. William B. Last, OAKLAND COACH, 1027, for snie; run l ' apartments; improved; all locations. Just N. J. LOT FOR SALE on Madison avenue; sell single, one piiir year and half old, about 12,000 miles; reason for sale. ing tho responsibility of handling $int,dC O tt. D. 6. Freehold, N. J. - off Broad street, at 12 Mechanic street. •lM and ono pair two mid four yenra old. Tele- after he has received sufficient experience HOUSES for sale; three horses for sale BUSINESS for sale; plumbing business at 40x150. Phone Red Bank 1023-R. dcuth nf owner, For further particular* LANDSCAPE gardener; oew ground* cheap, John S. Holmes. R. D. No. 2,'Land & Loan Co. Red Bank, N. J.; stock and fixtures, sl- phono 868-F-32 Freehold, William U. Last phono Keil Dank 53IUM. in our work. He mutt ba one who tv*l! not FOR SALE, a line of farms; all kinds. If II. D. No, 0. Freehold. N. J. Uld out and planted; old grounds rcftist nolf Improvement. Tho work is Keyport. N, J- phone Holdmel 79-F-13. FOURTEEN vacant boused and apart men ta io three automobiles. Reason for sale, ytju ere out for a farm Bc« Lliker's FORD TRUCK for sale; good condition; hard and requires intensive thinking, but for rent at priced ranging from- $36 per death of proprietor. For further partlcn TWENTY-TWO tons of good baled hay! 1 Realty. Bclford, N. J., phone Ketattmrg J'OR [SALE, cheap'; ana healer, Hmooth Top closed body. Phono Red Hank 2C80. improved and beautified. Trees and pays accordingly. Tho m»n 1 want liltc-s month and upwards. P.' fe .Kennedy , •*& IBYS inquire J. Joseph Rodgers, phone Re< for K'in Htnvc, i^wlnc machine and auto- eleven tons mixed timothy and alfalfa, National &c, 10c and $1.0Q Stores. shrubbery sprayed and pruned. Ad- work. A personal interview will supply and eleven tons all alfalfa. $28 and $32 East Front street. Ked Bnnk, phone, UDM Bank 63D-M. miitin dHn lilni; fountain for chickens. tho necessary details. Write for an ap- ATTENTION:—Bonthouso on plot 66x121! Phono jK^-It. Red Bank.* OCKANPORT Auto Wreckers; used parts vlc* gladly given. N. Butterbacb, per ton. Frank Williams, Montrose road, NICELY furnished front bedroom for rent; FOR SALE, very fine building lot. 50x100, for Ford, Chovrolct, Star, Dodire, Max- pointment, stating age, nationality, educa- Marlboro. N. ^. phone Freehold 219-F-21.' three wjndoivt*, hot water heat: with or on Foster street, with all advantages ot feet, un Pusjals fiver; docka, floata, elub- I'lrsi'jUNfl, Wliltft I'liii Tnlls, for »nte; also box £32, Fair Haven, N. J- pbon* tion, past business connections, in fart, rotim, living rooms, gas pumpa on dock; In* well, Bitirk, Ren, Durnnt, Essex Four and GUERNSEY heifer for sale, six months •without kitchenette; three minules' walk electricity, gas, town water and sidewalks. ChtnchillA mid NRW Zcalnnil rabbiU. Six, Studobaker and others; radiator?, bat* Red Bank 2042-J. all about yourself to J. Atchoson. care N. to railroad station and all bus lines. In- Inquire of J. McCIain, 47 Foster street. aide and outside storage; refreshmtnt frica renitmnblo. Inquire of li. Weler, C. Cj A., room 420, Kinmonth building. As- old. Lewis Cncpro, Church street, Fair stand with two gas pumps on road. Spl.n* terles nnd tires. Main street, phono Eaton- Haven, N. J. quire, at 135 Bi-Wge avenue, Red'Bank^ River Plaza, Red Bank. llosforil uvenue, P. O. '^64, Leonardo, N. town 412. _ bviry Park, N. J. did coins business. Selling on account of J.,_ phono AJtUintlHifchld^CJI WE BUV and sell old shoes: men's and TEAM of work horses for sale. Daniel FOR RENT or sale, seven-room house, all TWO LOTS for sale on White road, near alckness. Investigate. Sell very veaion* VOTK FOR Ellwood B. IvinB, a momber of boys' only. Strand Shoe Rcnewry, 20 YOUNG MAN, engineering education, em- improvements. Or will sell cheap, s&me Broad street; very reasonable. Apply able. Arlington Bnnthouse. 701 Faa.al. 0i.n:30x4TrryFlro^tono llro^ imtl tubon, We;it Front street. Red Bank. Lawrence, Lawrence street, Keansburg, N. tho Red J3RIII{ rcul estate board, for RH- ployed part of the day, wants position J. BB rent; on Westsidc avenue. Owner. SO Bergen place, Red Bank. avenue. Arlington, N. J. in Kood (umdftlon; $15 tukca the lot. E. nensbr nf the BoronKh of Red B.int: on KLMER O. WAINIUGHT. JUitice or tbeafter 4:00 P. M., drafting, selling or other Charles Dresser, 113 West Front street, Hun.von. llciford. N. .1.. jihoiicJ13._* November 5th. 1920. peace. All complaints receive prompt work. Write, Y. M. E,, drawer M, RedFINE work horse for sale; farm, delivery; phone 5S1-M, Ked Bank.* FOR SALE, restaurant-delicatessen, near ATTRACTIVELY Bituated homes, read* for strong, gentle. Have no further use for Asbury Park; three and a half year occupancy, for salo on terms to suit pur- ljARr.K pin-liir htovo for anlt\ nearly, now. (Paid for by EH wood B. Ivlns Committee) Attention. Accounts and checks collected. Bank.* ' EIGHT-ROOM house for .rent, Bingham Day and night sevlce. Patterson avenue, him. L. G. Reed, Locust, N. J.* lease; price $6,000. Address Restaurant. chasers; choice building lots for sale. John $19: acwinif macliine. A-l condition, |ir». REIJIABLE young man desires steady po- avenue. Rumson. Inquire at 20 West near Rroad street. Shrewsbury. N. J. ohone FRESH COWS for sale; youn«. tjentle; drawer M. Bed Bank. Canevari. Wolf Hill avenue, Oceanport, K. Mitts Miiitin, III) Arthur pliico. Red flank.* OVERLAND SEDAN for sale, S80; sition; would like to learn trade. Call Front street;. Red Bnnk. Red Bank 4. FARMS of all kinds for sale; poultry J., phone Eatontown G8. ii~0T~MU furnnce for sale, only been used Red Bank I1D2.* suitable for family or dairy use; will body, tires and motor In A-l condi- Kive Rood exchanpe for beef cattle. B. HOUSE an.l uarauc for rent, all improve- truck, tlairy or general farming; gai FOR SALE, six-room noune, all imnrova- two wintcm; na Kood in now; with pipe« UPHOLSTERING and rennidhlna of all ment*; on Willow iitreet, Fair Haven, tion. Can bo Been at 188 Shrewsbury kinds of furniture. Frank Hovmrd, &^ ZloVkin. Freehold,_ N. J.. phone 26. station on highway; fino residence prop- rncnts; two ncron land; suitable for ninl rc-«istiirrt: very rensonnlilc. Phone Hed STENOGRAPHER wanted; nhould have near school. Inquire 117 West Front erly in Freehold—all priced to sell. avenue, or call Red Bank I206-W.* Harrison avenue, Red Bank, phone 2081 or BEEF^ATTLE and hoR» wanted. See me chickens. S4.BO0; near Lonif Branch. XtV- flunk 1014, or tall 21 Branch avenue, lied 8treet, Red Bnnk, phone 2251-W. Thomas Gleason, 72 South Htreet, Freehold a knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply before you sell nnd get good prices for ker's Realty, Belford, N. J.. phone Keani- Jlitnk.* _ __ •I HAVE any number oC house* in Red N. J. • burg_5Qg-M. 'STKINWAV PIANOS—This famous malte by letter, statins experience and sal- youi cattle ami hoga. Write or call B. CUIOK flve-pnssenj:cr ecdiin for unle, good FLOORS RESURFACED—We specialise In Zlotkin, Freehold. N. J., phone 26. Bank and vicinity at almost any price DAIRY FARM of 148 acres for sale; "F61T~SALE, farms of all kinds and acre- lit .Tufltin«'n. in cornpurinon with Hanl- condition. Unritnin to quick cash buyer. making old floors look like new, New ary expected. Address Stenographer, desired. W. A, Hopping, 8 Linden place, THREE AND A HALF neres of corn for fine soil ; has had 125 acres in potatoes age to nult; two acres to 300. T*Q J mim. Weber. Acolfnn, Ktcck, Iver» & Pond J. I,. Dobbins. Riverside drive, phone Red floors also reflnlshed. Estimates cheer- drawer M, Red Bank. RedRjnV, phnim 397.* at one time and now has 30 acres In, al- and Brnnibaoli. Tualinir'ii, 10 M on mouth Bank 18A0.* fully given. Crozler & Son, Fair Haven. sole in the field. E. T. Baskett, Sco- acres, seven-room house* large ore hard 1, t beyillc. N. J. , __ HOUSE located on Leiffhton avenue for falfa, Large buildings; within mile oJ $7,500. Luker'a Realty, Belford, K. X. street, lied Hank. N. J.. phone Red Bank 1082, rent; five rooms, with some improve- station. For sale or cent for five years, FORD elclivory truck for' sale, new rub- WANTED, position by middle aged lady phono Keansburg 602-M. VICTOU RADIO in tho talk ot the coun- bur, new pnint job. See George Parker, NOTICE—Vacation time in winter or sum- ments. Rent $25 per month. W. A. Hop-Address Dairy Farm, drawer M. Red Bank. try. And why wouldn't it be with Vic- mer ia tho right time to house clean. as companion or aa nurse for child over WILL SACRrFICK my lot In Glenmarr Kane lane. Mlddletown, N. J.* three years. Address N. H., drawer M, ROOMS FOR RENT. ping-, 8 Linden place, Red Bank, phone ELBERON. N. J.—Well built home, twelve tor ability nml resources behind itT Tua- Park to quick buyer. Restricted. E»y Wo clean and tako enre of your house Red Bank.* S97» rooms; beautiful grounds; best residen- liUK's, I'G Monmouth street, ore spcctalizirtK 1928 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet acdan. only FOR BENT, nicely furnished room, all im- termn. Address Box 5fl, Mlddlotown. while you are away. Best references. J. tial section; Norwood avenue. Reasonable : V this mnrveloiiH Instrument. Telephone driven 10,000 miles; motor and paint in H. and Amelia Hicks, 100 Linden place, provements; two minutes to station; in RENTAL SPECIALIST; aKent for Twin excellent condition. Owner leaving town, CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS wanted; for price. Address Box 263, Eiberon, N. J. FOR SALE, five-room bungalow, with wa- jir froo homo trlnt. Red Bank. , small boarding house; white. Also private family. Apply 131 South Bridge Gables, Le3 Gertrudes, Riverside Gar- ter in kitchen; cellar. Inquire at US will BncriOco. Address C, 3., druwer M, avenue. Red Bank.* den apartments, or a Hat of ninety houses HILL SITE for sale, with acreage; about hAr>7trTlEi\AniTNG—Tho anmo dependa- DWELLINGS, garages, jobbing* etc if womnn for laundry and cleaning; yeni- Main street, Mntawan, N. J., real tit at* Red Bank.* rentinu from $40 up. John B. Frothero, sixty acres overlook!Off Highland Hiih bility Hint TUSUIIK'S haa rendered for 46 you wish work done right and at tbe round position. Telephone 14D5, Red NICELY furnished room for rent, near rail- agent, Mr. Strauss. 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 952, and ocean. McCUes's road to Riverside years In piunoH nnil victrolna. Phone for FOR SALE. Packard, four-passenger sport right price, call Ralph B. Sicbels, McLtt«o Hank, or call Elizabeth H. Powers, Syca- road station; nil improvements. Tele- APARTMENT of three rooms, bath, steam drive and Red Bank; auto rood to hill. J FOR SALE, beautiful loU on the Fiiher free cstlmnto of your work. TuBting's, 16 model 1-20: in excellent condition. Cnn street ReH Bank. more avenuejShrewsbury, N. J. phone 580-M, Red Bnnk.* heat, frigidftire. Rnrage, janitor service; F. Andrew, Naveaink. N-J^ estate, with rl^ht of way to rivar. Monmoutli street, Hod Bunk. bo necii earn William Rlcchman, Main MAN, active and reliable, to take orders BOARDING. 10 Wallace street, Red Bank; rent S7G. Many others. John B. Prothero, 50x150, with sewer, gas, water, sidewalks, street. Bolford. N. J. . for high (trade fruit and ornamental rooms with board. $10. and $12 per REAL ESTATE for sale or exchange; will _ JOSEPH L KNIGHT, •act!outer, over 31 Monmmith street, phono Red Bank 952. etc. Inquire of L. E. Fisher on premises. FOR~D~SEDAN~'for nnlc, 1U2C; Rood condi- stock; plensant work, (rood pay with ad- week: good home cooking, plenty of hot exchange five-room furnished house and irrTiiTuroVor »nlo; four chnlrs. one twenty years' experience sellinff FOR SALE, ean station, tire business, table, two rug:i ami one nercon; nil for tion: priced for quick sale. Phone Ijong vancement. Pull inntructiona furnished. \vat«r; table board. MrS.j'N. Sutton^^ COMFORTABLE homo in the heart of Red lot on. Navesink avenue. Highlands, N. J., B ran e h_18 7 6-J^ Write Hoopos, Bro. & Thomas Company, Eank'fl best residential section; eight for property in or near Red Bank; $3,600 store and dwelling; good location. South 37,00. Address Porch Furniture, drawer soodk at auction. I aeU anything any- FOR RENT, desirable room. Inquire at River Tire Depot. 15 Main street. South M, Redjn&nU.* ____. UM^VAVB Pierce-Arrow mntor for where. Pbone Rod Bank 727>W. Stephen Cirard buildinff, Philadelphia, Pa.. rooms, all improvements; frnrORc: $95 a equity. Address M. R. H., drawer M, Red nurserymen 'Blnce* lSti3.' _ 251 _Mechanic atreet, Red Bank.* month. " Hariley-Hall, 99 Monmouth Bank. River. K. J. . elNtJKIt nowiiiK nmcliiiic, drop homl, used sale. In Rood condition. Abe Simon, 44 ROOMS for rent at 7 Allen place, off Riv- Marlon street, phone Ked Bank 216-W. street, next to Carlton theater, phone 1888, RARE CHANCE: five rooms, improve- CHOICE LIST of properties (or sal* OI but ono month. $24; Indy's writinff desk YOUNG LADY desiren position as stenog- erside avenue; in private family; suitabla rent. Eliiabetb D. Hobbs. rial «iUt«* rapher and file clerk; can alun do mlmeo- Red Bank. ments : beautiful location, two doors ?'1,0O, ninl white piinmcl table with throe ANDREW J. HILL, paper hanffinB and dec- for business people. Call or phone Red Little 811m. N. J.. phono Red Bank 741. orating, exterior and interior palntinir, Kraphing. Can furnish best of reference**. K1VEU FRONT house for rent; Beven from Maple avenue: $5,000. Terms. Pay- RlRS'n shelve*, fa.00. ' Addrena G. W., Bank 23-J.* drawer M, Red Bunk.* BUSINESS NOTICES. 14 Worthley Htreet. Red Bank, phone 1415. Address C. M. N., drawer M. ficd Bank." , rooms, nil improvements; garage; $50 ing ten per cent. John Prothero, 31 Mon-VOTE FOR Ellwood B. Ivina. a member of COMBINATION coal nnd Kn« ranK6 in good APARTMENT for rent: furniBhed, all Im- mouth street, phona Red Bank 952. the Red Bank real estate board, for as- LET'S TALK about sinns now. Moynn MONEY to loan on first bond nnd mort- WORKING housekeeper wishes a. position per month. Hadley-Hall, 99 Monmouth condition, for salo chenp. E. Yarnall, provements ; hot water beat; $50 per sessor of tho Borough of Red Bank on Siftn Co., manufacturers of commercial gage on improved real estate worth in a privato family. Phone 1194-J, Hiffh- street, next to Carlton thenter, phono Red EXCHANGE—Six-room colonial house in month; nlso seven offices in Carlton thea- November 5th, 1929. * T^l N * out-door and all types of electric signs. double tho amount loaned. Alston Beek- tandfl. or call 120 Miller street. High- Bank 1888. excellent location: value $12,000; will 1 ter building; front offices $25 per month, i tivvjjn i*ui\u-u^iia,I^SON radio for sale ; Hlah class, lowest prices nnd reliability. man. attorney. 10 Brond nt.r»a+ Red Bank lands, N. J.*' SIX-ROOM house, all improvements, very advance more cash for larger home in Rood VPaltl lor by Kllwood B. Ivlnt CommiUee.* complete; price *fiO, Call nt 40 Sunaet rear offices V2.Q, including beat nml water, POULTRY FARM find hatchery for flfila; 116 Oakland street, phono 2431-J, Red THE HIGHEST prices paid for live chick- nico location. Furnished; $G5 a month. neighborhood. John H. Prothero. fll Mon s.vcnuc, Heil Bunk.* Bank. COLORED woman wants ireneral hSuse- P. F. Kennedy, real, estate, 116 Mon- fully stocked and equipped. C. R. Ben* ens. Joe Baker, 230 Mcchanio street, work tn do in small family; good, plain mouth street, or 9R East Front street, HRdley-Hall, S!) Monmouth street, next to mouth street, phone Red Bank 952. NEW wall ptiper will make your home jnmin, Vanderburg. N. J., phono Freehold WILLIAM V. DIETBICH. plumbing, heat- phono Red Bank 2308. cook. Call at 12 St. Mary's place, or Corlttm thenter.' phono Red Bank 1988. BEAUTIFUL CORNER; six rooms, bath, a! more inviting for tha winter holidays. phone Red Bank 2083 and 2054. 109-F-2. Intc and tinning* Pumps and windmill) THE LIFE of uaint depends on the oil phone Red Bank 1003-R. Dora DeLonsr.* GOOD house of six rooms nnd bath; open Improvements; larfro open lot; KOOI Boyce, tho l'nlnter, can certainly fill tlie FURNISHED""room for rent: up-to-date. FARM of twenty-two acres, five-room repaired. Agent for Master carburetor used. We use pure linseed oil In sealed fireplace in living room, Holland heater; shrubbery. Price $8,200, reduced from order. Splendid nfimpleri, excellent work- coal savins' device. Fits any furnaco, 42 WHITE WOMAN wanted for Rcnernl work: l;iP Bridge nvnnue, Red Bank.* • $12*000: rent $70. John B. Prothero. 31 house, nil improvements; near Shrews- ns. We do Interior and exterior painting no cooking. Good position for rinht very conveniently located a short dif- manship, pr.cns right. Phona Rmrwon 666. Ljlurhton avenue. Red Bank. Phone of all kinds; also texcretind In various tcx- NICELY furnished room, well hented, in tnnce from Ret! Bnnk: $50 R month. Had- Monmouth street, phone 952. Red Bank. bury river, station; rich development; prica FOR SALE, nnk dn«k nnd liookcaso com- party. Address White Woman, drawer M. $0,500. Terms arranged. Address Box im. turea. Compare our estimate with others. Red Bank.* private home; breakfast if desired. Ap- Icy-Hnll, 99 Monmouth street, next to RECKLESS PLACE; Rood seven-room - ' Mneil; nlso Ir-nthcr couch, onk frame; nil SUPERIOR Window Cleaning Co.. phone An eatimnte costs you nothlnrf. G. L, Dor- ply 48 Irvinir place. Red Bank, phone Carlton thetiter. phone Red Bank 1888. house, all modern improvements; steam 30 2j_JRcd_B ank.* In Rood condition, Prico rcnsonablo. Cull Red Bank 2478. We mnko a specialty of sett, 31 Miller Btrcct, Highlands, N. J. HANDY, man wants work: enn do moat fiO3-R. mornings. heat; garage, lot 47x125; no reasonable BUNGALOW, all-year home; Improve- 7 llrown plnce, Rerl Hunk, '-" nny kind inside or outside work; by tha NICE HOME nf fp/elooms, tnc" hath, oak cleaning windows in pt.vate residences, COUPLE to share my picturesque, fur- offer refused. John B. Prothero, 31 Mon- ments ; plot 50x313. near Shrewsbury BOYCE. the Painter, practical painters and day cr t»y the week. Atlilre^s John llicfcs, floors, open fireplace, nicely located: SSO jtmitLv iiMiKQ \K'IS> »»r sole, cheap. Day end night service. ^ nished bungalow: two bedrooms nnd n montn. Hndlcy-Hnll. 09 Monmouth mouth street, phone Red Bank 952. river, station, shopping center; prten decornibrk", wall jmper exports: equlppe-l 100 Linden pi dec. Red Bank. $2,200. Terms. Address Box 802, Ktd, 42-A Mnn mouth street. Red PanTt.* K. TERZIAN, fino cabinet maker anil up- to handle all classes of decorating work. bath to rent; Use of kitchen, livinc room, street, next to Cnrlton theater, phone Red BUNGALOW on pnved otreet, tile bath LAUNDRESS wanted, white, for umall nun parlor nnd two-car parade. Stewart, Bank.* _____ holsterer; Early American furniture Business is Rood, there muet bo a reason. Bnnk 1HSS. oak floors, fireplace, breakfast nook, ho ItiETTKliS and monoffrnma embroidered on bonrdimr house: sleep In: year round rio- Sllversida avonuo. Little Silver, N. J- made to order; dealer in fine furniture. ~ timates. Phone 6G6, Rumaon. water heat: two-car garage; $8,000 FOR SALE, corner lot, ten-roam housa; handkerchiefs for Christmas. Brlntf sition. Telephone 1405 Red Bank or call FOlt RENT November 1st, six-room bunga- Antiques on. hand. 38 West Front street, FURNISHED room for rent at 115 Branch a team licat; splendid location for butt* them onrly. Whttolnw Art and Novelty Elizabeth U. Powers, Sycamore avenue, low, every moilrrn improvement; located terms arranged, John B. Prothero, 31 Shop, Ifl Mnnmoutli ntrept. Wed Bank.* Rod Bank, avenue. Red Bank. corner Kemp avenue and Catherine street. Monmouth street, phone Red Bank_952. ness; center of town. W. A. Hopping, 8 CARPENTER work wanted. AU klnda Shrewsbury, N. J.* Lindjtn pl^co.^edJBank.jphonc^ai)?.* LOVELY new necktncon, buckles and REAL ESTATE for nnlo or rent John W. TWO * front rooms, furnished for liprht Fair Haven. N. J., furnished or unfur NEW~BUNGALOW sacrificed; six rooms STENOGRAPHER wanted, female: accur- Mason, licensed broker, 27 East Front of jobbing attended to by an ex- housekeeping: improvements; Rood loca- nished. Phone 351-W. Red Bnnk- all improvements; garage; good lot; idea LOT~FOR SALE. 40x144; restricted; Eut ments In tho now fall colorings. White- ntc. ipeedy. Experience not essential. street. Red Hnnk. Phones 2786 and 2840, perienced carpenter. Write or pbon« tton, near Uraad ntreet. Telephone tted Sunset avenue. Red Dnnk. Call or law Art nnd Novelty Shop, 18 Monmouth References required. First National Bank, STORE for rent, Prnsppct avenue nnd Mc-location; near school, etc. Price $5,2G0 List your property with mo tor fliiiefc ac- phone Long Branch 79, Broadway Dln«T, El Ul* Marvin, 81 Pinckney road. Red Dank. Seabricht. N. J.__ Bnnk 1G1-J, or call at 48 Wallace street,. Lnrcn street, next to Butler's; very pooil Terms. Worth $6,500. John B, Prothero Lawrence L«Vulley.» USH .WOOL'for )iatn. looks Hko Anpora. tion. Red Bank. for butclior *nop. Apply Shtpkin'a, phone 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 962 Phone 210B. WHITE WOMAN would Ilka severafwaah^ weiirn much Letter. Fine fur children's BOYCE. the painter, fully equipped for the WILL.LET a comfortable, furnished room, Red Hank 'JS74-.L* iiiffs and Ironinns to do at home. Mrs. huts. Whftolnw Art nml Novolty Shop, 18 finest Interior dccor^tlniT. wall paper ex- with or without den: also garage: to re- FOR KENT, tlirpp or five-room npnrtment, Mnntnouth street. Kfi.MlnnkA perts; prncticnl house painters. Store nml George Olah. 17 Harding road. Red Bank.* fined business mnn. Metils optional. Tcl- NEW FLOORS made perfect «t •mall co»'~ MAID WANTED; white, ironerat hmise- unfunmhcrii newly deenrated, nil modern Dil^i^^VtUOM"riirn"lTirro~f(ir «nle reason- oftlce, 18 Itivcr road, Jlumson. Phono 606. Have your new floors finished by a Boor ephone Red Punk 68-M.* improvements; desirable location. Ronson- Open eventnsrs. Fine pnlnt 18.20. i machine lu tho first place—it saves momy worker for family of two, in country nb>. Mrs. M. Schuck, 38 Mnfn street, homo outside Red BimV. Telephone KM- TWO connecting furnished or unfurnished jvble tn Tinht patty. Inquire nt 81 Riilgo KeifflMuirg, rj.. J.» IDEAL LAYOUT for automobile piiint Bhop In the end. Phone Ralph B. Si ok els. Red ^noms to rent for housekeeping, adjoin- rnnd. Rumton^N. J.» Rik, for estimate, ontovn 4 32 Wednesday evening or Thurs- BBEVOOUT'K xmiiafre, the best nn alwayn; or machino shop adjolnlne new State day between 10:00 anrl 1:00. or Thurndav Infr bnth; ffnrngc. Apply 14 Mndison avc- WILL RENT home of six rooms nnd Hlffhwny at Eatontown. Will sell. Terms OAR wa-sbinsr my ipeoialty. I gusrunte* liuc. Rnd Bank. I l>;ilh, nil improvL-ments, fully anil com- mndc frcnlT doily from Jcinoy pork. 30 to responsible party. First National Bank, you a satinfnetory job. Let me prove cvonlnff after 6:00. Would consider worn-, Broiifl nti-flct, lied Hnnti.* • _^ with daughter.* COM"FORTABLE rooms wTtn~boa~rd. suit- pletely furnished, winter or I on per; two Et-tontowii or your broker. ______my ability. Charles A. Jones, cpert auto- blocks from Bronil street ; rental ?75 per RED STAR oil atovc for nnleTin perfect nble for one or two people; alao mcab mobilfl wnaher ut Boro Busaea, Inc., Globe HELP WANTED. Apply^ at Fred D. month. No children. Address Box 177, roiuUtion, chpHp. Call Kcwnsburu BOARDING, modern Improvements, hot by tho day or week. Vnndcrveer House, and cold running water, ceo trail? to- Court and Mcchnnld • treet. tted_Bjmk. WikofTn wtirehoiific. corner Maple avo- Red Bhnk.* fior.-w.' CAttPKNTEIt and bulkier. General r«- nue and Bergen place, Red Bank, phono 35 Wallace itrect. phone Retl Bank 205-W, rated: rates reasonable. Hudson llouia, 1 Here Is Monmouth KNUMSII ItKAGLE hound for BHI«; elf- 181 Iindaon avenue, phone R«d Bflnk. OH. pairing, estimates given on all kinds nf 651. *t* SINGLE or connectins rooms, fully fur- FARM of thirty-three acre * for rent; trltile to A. K. C; from very good building*, bins prints furnished: prices ninlied; for men; river front property; buildIIIK-I nml equipment, near mnrkct, • trek. 25 Bnnlt ftrect, Hcrl Hank.* UOWARD* WHITE, 61 Portland road. remonnble: KII work guaranteed. A. G. privilege of home nml grounds. 103 Eait pooil anil. FJ. G. PnrUnr. Monmouth road, Highland*. N. J., house mover, founda- T.nff. phono Kgd Rank M MISCELLANEOUS. Fror.t fctreet,^ Red _ Bank. West Lonr: Branch, N. J., phone Long County's Exchange. UEAUTlt'UL youuit evorKceonn for ornti- buUt. Phone HlBMondft IS70R Dr«ncli 1DR1. _ ^^ MU'iiinli. MTocnn. wimtow boxc*; both ROOMS for rent, with board; sinfile and THE SUN Lifo Assuranco Company has HAVE your clothes cleaned at the City : fn?t nml plow iirpwing. N. L, Swan, Nnve- Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works, 9 Me- DINNERS—Shrewsbury Manor offers double rooms; also KnrnRe for rent. 28 BUNGALOW ' fo"r~«nt"on~ EnsT~WMtslde Uke the New York Stock Exchange, Register Increased dividends to policy holders South street. Red Bnnk, phone 521. nvenue, five rooms nnd bath; nil im- • ink, phono Atlnntio Htghlamiti 8S1. for nino iiucce^nfve years. See Gte^art chnnlo street, near Broad street, Red excellent homs cooked dinners at Want Advertisements bring buyer and seller to- fiEAL ICMTOAINS-^Cftrpola, nig*, bads, Bank, phone 2117, William Ostror, pro* ROOMS for rent on riverhank, furnished. provements ; pi'iH'lops film nee; rent $3fi. VnnVllflt. Shrewsbury, N. J.a phone Red 11.50, apeclal Thursday and Sunday. ])tanos, rndion, Vletrolns, sowinR nift- prlftor. Apply 59 Rector plnce. Rod Bank. Apply John H. Cook, Jr., phone 463-R, gether to their mutual benefit. " • Bnnk r.Ol-R. Red Bnnk." ehlncs, fii.OO, Antique!*, ntoveo, andirons, Phone for reservation 1405. Red FURNISHED rooms and bo aVd"; Ideal trunkn; ilfty pairs nf boota, ehopfl. cloth- AUTO AND TRUCK painting; also trucks Bank, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. location, on the Shrewsbury river; mod- SKVGRAL hnuap* nml Lunfralow^ for ront. Here under Ha many classifications, aro Hated inji; drosscr nl your own price. Ited Bank lettered. George Parker, Knno Inne, EMPLOYMENT. erate rates. Frlvold's. 139 Riverside ave* Martha Hellprmnn, .T.S \V»?hiriKtoti Mlddletowri,N, J. N. J. Auction Uotino, ST> Monmouth atrcet, Ited IXPGRIKNUKD operators wanted. Apply nue, Red Dank, phone 5771. Htreet, Runrmi. N. J., phono Runt^on 464. wares and services that represent the wholo ranga Bank. ^_____ METAL wcntncrMrips for windows nnd rtt onco. Mrs. Frieda Morlct, 259 LOG CABIN on Broad street fnr rent, 250 ilnors. Call Red Dank 1400, Monmouth W_ LOAN money on home furnituru with- VOTE FOR Ellwood B. Ivins, a member of of human wants. . And hero turn tho buyers, renters, MUST SKI.I,—Wonderful road homo, ten hvcwsVmry nvtnup, Red Bank. out removal In sums from $26 to 1.100. the Red Bank real estate honrd, for a-i- feet south cf rnilrond crosairiK; nuitnlilo Mntal Weatherstrip Co., 78 Nowman Repayable monthly, lawful interest, prompt fleieor of tho Hnrouffh of Red Brink on for Rtoro or ^how rnntn. Innnirp nt STITI- owners and people of every Bort to gratify tho looms nf furniflhinHs; nevon-room house Springs road. Red Dunk. LADY with pood connections wanted to anil Knrnce; nil Improvements; two auto- represent photographic concern; prefer- service. Write, pnoot or call. Industrial November 5th. 1029. dera Gnragc, Broad street, Shrewsbury, N. wants of want-ad users. mobllca nnd ofliro furniture. Ited Dank RED BANK Window Gleaning Co. We ably ono whn in active in women'e clubs. Loan Society, Inc. 176 Smith street, (Paid for by Ellwood B. .Mns Committee.) J. Auction UniiFifs, il5 Nnnmouth street. rauka a speolalty of clean Ing windows of •Spare time. Reply to Mr. Kurkjian, Berke- Perth Amboy, N. J., phone 1S61. I stores, offices and private residences. Rates FOR RENtrhniMn!""»ix roornsTTlYVmprove- 5ACIIT FOlt SALE,' CO-fooi cruiser. Ster- reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. A% loy-Gnrtcret lintel. Anbury ,Patk. N. J, "SPIRIT OF MONMOUTH;M» an Italian FIVE ROOMS and bathroom for rent: nicnta, on rivei* hnnk', liiw rent. Call In Red Bank and tho surrounding country almost linff motor in very flno cniidltion nnd Wnnhlnsrton »trcet. Red Bwnk. phona 88IB. WORK WANTED, nalieatos plpo coverer. weekly newspaper that covers the coun- water, gns, electricity; J87.60 per Rod Bnnk 21tM-R. before S:00 A. M., or completely odulpprd: will sHcrifleo; cosh with privilego card, will tako contract or ty nnd is read by thousands of Uallnnn. after Cj00_r._M.' _ every family reada Tho Bed Bank Register, A MASON contractor, estimates cheerfully Advertise In it. 1K2 Monmouth alreet, month; near Broad street. Apply Hod nnlo or oxchnrmo for emnllor bout. Teta- given. Eugene Bayer, 80 II ad ion mv*~ day'H work. A It work guaranteed. Call HALF o*f~lniiMr" *h~niiVn""fnr rent; scTeTi want advertisement will carry your meosago In thesa phntiolflf.O, Rail Pnnlt.* phone Red Bnnk 2607, Bank Real Estate Co.. former Second rnomi nn I batli; nt 61 Mechanic street. nue. Red! Bunk, phone 1467. Red Bank 1071. homes—and will produce satisfactory rosulta at UulIKHMAN PtnHchrr pupplos for nnle; all SALESMEN wanted for Middlesex, Mon- ADVERTISING is today one tho best pay- National Bank bVldind, Red Bank. Also five-u'atn lu»u«p, \--\ V?.n\\- fttreet, rLUMDINQ and bcaUna; eatlmatei Cur- Apply fi3 Mechanic street, Red Bnnk, phone bl»pk nml tnn, fivo month! old. 8. C. nnuth and Oeenn counties to sell ad- In ff professions. Learn atlvcrtliln^ or nluhcJ. Joseph W. ioi, 113 Plnokney G»2M lowest cost. tisinB novelties, spceinltipa, art calen- commercial art. We tench it in all ItsFOUR ROOMS, sun porch and Ramse; sorno V'anMalcr. Kreehold. N. J.. phone 4fl. rond, Red Bank, phone 2317. branches; ntso landscapes In oil or water s nnd direct mail ndvci lisintf to all lines improvements;^27 per month. Kennedy, p Resistor Want-Ads are Monmouth county's ex- • •»..»•• -,* headquarters. Typewriters of Injntncnp,' Must live in New Jersey, color. Call or write for further Informa- SKILLS AW. electric, for enlc; conplote, tion. Tarms reasonable. Evening lessons Maple avenue, near Third street. Fair furnished or unfui nisheil. phone Red rented, bought and sold. Trubln'a. 68 wing nccount, pxellont opportunity, good Haven. N. J. change. When you havo something to Boll or rent, A-l, ulichtly wied. HooBonnble. Proud street. Red Bank. from 7:00 to 0:00 P, M. Avon Art School. volume oC buninpRR aa a. fonnfiatlon. Ap- ROOMS with board; ainsla aml~. Iii(i>iire at 11\ Onlt p!;icc. Fnir Haven, to this busy exchango and you aro almost certain walki comtructed. Broken (Infretonen for raccoon hounds for pnlo; E»arnntecd to sale. 20 I'lnckney rosd, lied Dank, phone COOK wanted; excellent references re- ROOM for rent, with bonrd or without; in N. .1. , t. of having your want quickly satisfied. quired ; Rood i home, . good watff a, Ad- atisfy-your purpnse. Vmir choice of col- GKOCElt'S eninputlnrr srnlnn for sale; cost 1401-W, oru and sixes. \V. D. Smock, South Eat- private home; mnn or litdy; alsn gnrnpo FOR itKNT, hu Ufa In w of four room3 and oflfl Cook Wanted, drawer M. Red Bank.* for rerit. &4 Linden place. Red Unnlt. li.'ith; nil imjtrnvemeut« nnd RnraKi'. J00. will loll for J-10. Call at 20 Contor n, N. J. 1 't.-H-t. itmiiBon.JJ, J. MONEY to tonn on Oral mortgage in turns VOUNO LADY dcslros position ns Btenoi;- Choice iotmion. two bJ^ck.* /rout . center from $2,000 up. Prompt service. The .raplioc. and eeticral* attlco wort; two of town. Cull nt !M lira rich n venue or Land 4 Lo*u. ComoanT. 12 4.'«c(i*nlc WANTED, *nt{cvi« fvivuUuT*. tMm or" yearn* cxnclienr«*. Addrcno A. B. C, draw- for one or two persons. IS Kim plnce, phone Heil Hank 10 T 1. __ _ _ tUlBlk filaeBwure: or anythlntr 150 years 1 JISJL* iLJL*nk B21-W,* er M, Red Bnnk.* IlijNOAIjOW vt tivo room?. water, gn.'. inovjnn picture outfit fnr sole, ^^^ old In tho antique line. C. M. Wil- Red Pank. ; VOTIifFdU Elhvood B. Ivins, a member of HANDY MAN wnuld lilto work cleaning up FOUR room? Sri double .•. houio for rent: electric nnd hentcr; rc»t %'!'>, Gdwnri) choiip; complete with twenty-IIv« recta. llnr, 101 SOuth street. Freehold., N. J. llnypfi, 17 Church Mreet, Fnir Haven, N. J.. C, rucfr^'phnna 12ft Seahrlght. W. J. the Retl Bank rcnl t^tstn bonrd. for an- cellars, taking care of furnace!* nnd clenn- Southern exposure; livinK room and cinor of , tho Horough of Rod Bunk on Ing carpets. f!2 Lindpn v[ace. Bad Bank^* kitchen, first floor; two lied rooms, second nhonoUcd llnnk JOS. . l-'Olt S^L^i uood cash rear is tor, cheap; Novcmher'&th, il THE ROSE 'SHOP." INC., of 78 Broad HORSES wanted to board;-have room for floor; improvements. 404 West Front DUNGALOW'of Mx" rooms, -water, pas. rhurn from 1 cent tn 30.09. Adilreis fPnl tor by Ellwood B. Ivins Committee.) street. In looking for a. saleswoman of four more; \ar__e bo* stalK with plenty utrcct. River Plaza, pliona Red Bank electric and hen tor; rent 130. Ed war I u e of llftht and Ground ifjoors. Warren Mess- *' W^-J} Ki»ter. tli-wycr M, Red Bank, PAINTING and paperhanglnfr estimates some, experirnre in women's clothinir, wno 1160-R, or 2119. Hnyefl, IT Church utrcct. Fair Haven, N. J. MIMPHlfEY Rmlfntit Klro BC» he»tor for cheerfully given. Klmcr II. Stout, 09 Vo^ResodR tact nml tho personality thiit ier, Red nnnk, phona'P40-J. Telephone Hc(^Bunk 49B. rnlo clirnp; in fffincl onlcr. Coll 42 Huli- Sruth street. Rod Bank, N. J., phone will win friend* nnd keep them. A noo'd .CORD WOOD wanted. Fred D. Wikoff Ft'HNISHKb" tow*ir'"Vou7~for~t'h(r~w[rrUr lfiMi-R. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ft on nvenne, Red Hunk.' nlRrtitiit nnlnry will i>rii fircpliicc, Kaia«e. Cini l>n hnr! i \VANTEP. jTTooo" (1 r7t~min tKniire~mi~(Ke"- WANTtVhiiy fTi^or^vonr Red llnnkT smali trk' rntnplctr*; aNo twelve [taupe nhol nrn thltikinu of having work done, hv t-ibillllrK nrt> incrcn-nl. Telephone for an I frnni Noirmlirr lit .Inly; ?fi0 por montli. riuim furnished house locntcil on Nave- liouie with Improvements; l;imlly stntP day or contmet. consult Karling. Jolinson j i>i>poUilmcnt with Mrs. Johnson, Red Bank \ llaillo-ltnll, M Monmmith strrri, next \ pun, JJ1U.O0, C. w; LeverentK, P«Uord, 1 «ink < avenue, Highlands, N. J. Addrese M. full particular*. Address Real EaVntc, A Frake. We h&vt out own lumber yard. £38, drawer M, Red Dnilk. R. 31., drawer M, Had Bank. lo Carltun theater, phone Ited 13«nk ltJSB, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. laws, break halt a dotcn of these IMIUMMIIIHMMIIIMIIIHHMMetmilMHMIH same laws every Sunday of their THE RED BANK REGISTER. lives. That makes no difference to JOHN B. COOK, Wltor. them, however. They apparently be OMROB a HANCB. Aiaoetau Billot, Leon's Heve that to repeal these blue laws Mould be to let loose all the demons THOMAS ttVtNQ BROWN. PRIVATE SALE of evil upon the people of the state Millibar tttA Sultana U Bo they tell the legislators of the CdlllMMB SukltrfpUoo Prle«ll vengeance which will overtake them ll konlU.u. when they run for oflico again If they TIMELY UNTIM nna tnaoltii , should repeal these blue laws. The legislators like their jobs probably Th» Rrt Btttk Bttlitw above everything else In the world COMMUNITY TOPICS. THEATRE It a ntmMr of Household Furniture except maybe their wives and chil- THS ABSOOUTID PRESS dren, and so the blue laws go unrc- AT | By W. A. Sweeney. 3£5£ Tti Ai«o«Ut«d ttM U ««lo«!»«I» t»- ptaled. Last ««tk I inserted in this column "THE MOUSE: or HITS" tltM t« tta »'• '<" K»atoleatl6n of kit t letter from Mr. George H. Murdoch, THREE PERFORMANCES DAttY-flKSO. 6:40i 0:00. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS. B«r* Jlip»teh»l artllted to it or not ctfc«r- • • • •efiretary of the Chamber of Com- «U* endlted In thli riper Mi «la» tht Efforts to enforce the Sunday blue mtroft, taking issue with me on • EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE 31. RED BANK. letil a««* publl>h«J tt«r«ln. '- laws In New Jersey are far less com- 298 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. •statement which appeared In a previ- mon now than they were a generation ous issue. Here- la what! saldi "I believe then la a clear line WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. or two ago. Thirty to fifty years of demarcation between the du- ago persons wh6 felt they had not ties, rights and prerogatives of been treated fairly by some one else, Beginning Friday, October 18,1929 tha Chamber of Commerce and LAST TIMES TODAY! Used the Sunday blue laws to get the Mayor and Council. They- • TOWN TALK. operate, naturally, in separate SEE AND HEAR oquare. One man in Red Bank was I will offer at private sale the entire contents of field* and one nuut not Invade (Continued from pag« «.) arrested and fined for sweeping out the territory of the other. At leatt the Chamber of Commerce, nil cigar store on Sunday morning the house at the above address. which la a sort of lelf-constllitfod Gat Company Letters and a butcher was fined $3 for sweep- bbdy, muit alway* ba

CHURCH GUILD ELECTION. Installed In his house and he haschurch was used Sunday for the first night at the municipal hall. had the downstairs redecorated. time since It had been entirely reno- Several young people met at the Officers or Fslr Haven Society Chosen Harry Hullck was a Sunday visitor vated. It was decorated with bo- home of Mr. and MrB. Francis Bruce For Another Year. at Gettysburg. quets of large decoratlvs dahlias Friday night to organise a dramatic Louis Hill has been confined to hisfrom William Taylor's garden. Tho club. The ladies' guild of tha Chapel of bed with sickness. church, orchestra played Sunday tht Holy Communion of Fair Haven Louis Hill and family entertained For Hyman Bros. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Davis and son night end a song service was con- held an election, of officers last Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. George Mur- of South River were visitor) here ducted by Daniel S. Morris. ray, and her daughter of, English- Wednesday night. Rev. W. W. Ken Sunday. 72 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. nerly preilded. All the officers were Mrs. Charles Breese returned home town, on Sunday. re-elected. They are Mrs. Edwin F. George Bennett Is repainting Sunday night from a week's visit- The time of tho Sunday morning (Formerly with H. Hyman, Anbury Park.) BUwart preildent, Mrs. Tony Hunt- Charles Roberto's house on Lewis with her son at Atlantic City. servico at St. James's church has Feminine Ing vice president, Mrs. Teunls Kcn- street. Mr. ami Mrs. John Bateman, Mr. been changed from half-past nine to drlck treasurer and MISB Grace William' A. Tllton, who suffered a and Mrs. Edmund Wolcott, Mrs. Har- eleven o'clock. Sloklei «ecr»tary. A social season slight paralytic stroke a short time ry Derinla and Louis Palmqulst and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of mi enjoyed after the business meet ago, Is able to be downstairs. daughter, Miss Emma Palmqulst, at- Pennsylvania were recent visitors of Jewelers ing. Tho women's auxiliary of the flre ttrndedYthe Trenton fair last -week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre of Broad company will have a special meeting Hygiene •Oil Mrs. Frank Kenna is confined to street. EATONTOWN NEWS. on Tuesday night, Ootober 29th, to the house with sickness. The Epworth league will have an make arrangements for the firemen's The annual chicken salad supper of autumn sociable Sunday night, Octo- ,N!n» Ladles' AJd Society Members annual supper on November 7th. the Presbyterian Gleaners soclaty ber 20th, for the old folks' homo at Women of refinement will Watchmakers H»vo Blrtlidnys This Month. Dr. and Mrs. George Stevenson of will bo held at tho "cfiapeT" next Ocean Grove. welcome the Immense ro- " ~"~(TK« Red Bin* R«iaU? con b» bmlBlit Hnsbrouck'HelghtB Bpcnt tho week- Wednesday night: Supper will be •Mh week In Eatontown from Noble Moi ond with Mrs. Stevenson's mother, served from five to eight o'clock. A The Register's motto—"A paper In llel they wlU derive from evorv home."—Advertisement br at the poilofflcc.) Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. special' meeting of tho society will be the use ol ' The Mothodlst ladlea' aid eoclety Mrs. Erland Holts has had a tele- held JSrlday afternoon. phone installed in her house. t ACTS OB ,•• Engravers will have its monthly birthday party Mrs.^Llvingston of Brooklyn Is vis- this afternoon. The memlera -whose Mrs. Flfl of Rice's Landing and iting Mrs. Eugene States of Locust birthdays come in Octobef and who Mrs. Milton Kendall of Vineland were avenue. recent guests of Mrs. Harry Doyle. VAUDEVILLE will be guests of honor at tho party Mrs.'George B. Whltfleld and Les- are Mrs. Walter Cotgrcavo, Mrs. An- Auxiliary No. 4 of the Long Branch - AT THE hospital will meet this afternoon at ter Whltfleld attended an Epworth na Ooborno, Mrs. Grace Dlngman league cabinet mooting Saturday at Miss Francis Collins, Miss Allda Zin- Mrs. . Doyle's. The principal ad- ERN AS Burlington. STRAND gale, MISB Edna Patterson, Frederick dresses will be made by Mrs. Mar- THEqodTHlNG ANTISEPTIC G. Steclnmn, Charles Pla and Harry tha M. Scott, superintendent ot the The boy scout troop will meet to- STARTS MONDAY WATCHES • Dennis. Mrs. Louis Hill Is chairman Long Branch .hospital, and.Mrs.WH- 11am D. Harper, a former member of which healthfully and gratefully cleanses iutil dundoi of the party committee and her as- »»•»•»•»»•»•»»••»»«»•*••»»••>«»••»»•«»»»••••••»»•» by lta marvelous antiseptic and curative properties, We carry a full line of Elgin and Hamilton sistants are Mrs. Verna Frailer, Mrs. the board of governors. The auxili- Leslie D. Seeley, Mrs. Agnes Patter- ary takes In Eatontown and Shrews- VERNAS !• wonderful for bid breath, Imect blUi, blecd- Watches for ihen and women. It will pay you son, Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mrs. Kenbury- . '-,7 lnf cumi, sore throat, canker ior«t Itching akin, cuts and wounds. neth Morris and Mis. Louis Van- More than 100 persons attended the to see us when in need of a watch. A small Brunt. pageant, "Forward and Upward,' American Your Drufilst has VERNAS. deposit will hold same for future delivery. Dorothy Chasey, daughter ot Wal- which was given Sunday morning by lace Chasey, Is Improving from bron- members and teachers of the Metho- IHIIHIIIIHIMMlMIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIMMxm chial pneumonia. She is a pupil in dist Sunday-school. Mrs. George B the kindergarten class at Miss Sarah Whlttleld had charge of the pageant and Miss Clara Morris was the F'ood Co. Nlvlson's school. Mr. Chasoy Is em- ployed by the Texas oil company. leader. • 3 BROAD ST: RED BANK. N. J. Lester Whltfleld, who Is employed The women's community club met t at the Ocean Grove national bank, is Monday night at the municipal hall enjoying a week's vacation. He IBMrs. Ada B. Nafew Is president of the attending a Christian Endeavor con- club. Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices ! vention in South Jersey. About fifteen young people attend- UNITED SERVICE Mrs. Clara Poole of Lewis street re- ed a sociable held by the Epworth turned home last week from the league Friday night. Miss Grace Den- YOUNG FRESH Spring Lake hospital, whero she was nis and Lester Whltfleld were in a surgical patient. charge. HEN PORK Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morris arc Edwin S. Wlllard and family and GRO C ERS on an automobile trip through the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kozlcky and New England states. Mr. Morris is children were recent visitors of Rev. enjoying a vacation from his duties Robert W. Seaman of Beach Haven. at Swift & Company's plant at Long Mr. Seaman was formerly pastor of TURKEYS LOINS Branch. St. James's Episcopal church. "Service"—Yet Lower Prices BLUE RIBBON Mrs. Clyde Caffyn of Chestnut The Presbyterian Sunday-school 1b. lb. Grove la expected home this week will hold a rally day service next Sun- TECO from Dr. Hazard's hospital at Long day night. The time of tho Sunday Of course we like to have our customers visit BUTTER Branch, where she gave birth to aevening devotions at the church has 45 29 our store and select the things they need themselves son. The baby weighed eight and a been changed from a quarter to eight PANCAKE FLOUR but in the event of bad weather, it is not necessary half pounds and he has been named o'clock to half-past seven. to venture out. Your orders will receive the same William Clyde Caffyn. Mrs. George E. Smock is laid up b Made with Mrs. Harry Helms and two children with rheumatism. SHOULDERS OF LAMB 2Ic! - Buttermilk attention as if you were to select the things yourself. will sail for this country shortly from Rev. T. G. Thomas of tho Leonar- That is one of the many reasons why you should Belgium, -where they have been visit- do Baptist church addressed the first trade with a UNITED SERVICE GROCER. BLUE RIOUM BUTTIH ing several months. Mrs. Helms is fall meeting of the young people's FANCY Legs of the wife of Sergeant Helms, who was union of Long Branch and vicinity Pkg.. 1 Lb. connected with Fort Monmouth and Monday night at the Oceanport 10c YOUNG Spring SALE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10th TO who is now at Governor's Island. Mr. Methodist church. Members of the Regular 14c Print .., and Mrs. Helms and children former- Katontown Epworth league attended 56c ly lived at this place. the meeting. Seller OCTOBER 16th 4 cuts to the pound Policeman Harry W. KIrkgarde is Florence Dlllener, daughter of Rev. able to walk about on crutches. He Leroy Y. Dlllener, was a week-end FOWL LAMB took part Sunday afternoon in the uest of her grandmother, Mrs. Au- pistol shooting contest for the Paul ust Hcusel of Montclalr. Lw> Cabin SYRUP P. Lee Eatontown polico trophy. Mr. The Presbyterian missionary so- lb. C lk C Klrkgarde was seriously injured early ciety-will meet tomorrow afternoon Table Size In the summer. at Mrs. Ada B. Nafew'a. 29 34 Can 25c Ira E. Wolcott has had a fireplace The auditorium of the Methodist »»•»••••»••»•••< CRISCO * 25 WHEATENA A handy three-lipped measuring glias free with each can = 21c Large E WAR 4 X Confectionery, A great breakfast for young Pkg...;.... Fruit Powdered, Here You Are and old Old Fashioned Brown LIBBY'S LUX 22 Boys— CORNED BEEF WESSON OIL Pkg.. 9c Pint Can...... , 27c "FLAG" EARLY You fellows that want to look the No. 1 Can N TENDER part at the Polo or Foot Ball Games, BABBITTS LYE Quart Can 50C in fact, anywhere where a real, 18c sporty Overcoat is required—Pve 25c % Lb. 50c Very effective for cleaning got just the garment. drain pipes k 45c "FLAG" It's a real, honest-to-goodness SANIFLUSH Trial Size Pkg. 9c No. 1 Square Can 2lC Tins 33c WILBERT'S STOVE POLISH BLACK FLAG PILE AMMONIA INSECT SPRAY Double Cai. Strength 12c OVERCOAT Qt. Bottle • ••45c :: SPECIAL PRICE HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE, HANDSOME- D.S.G. COFFEE LY MADE AND MADE TO SELL ON FIFTH PURITAN LEADER COFFEE '•'• AVENUE FOR TWICE THE MONEY. ib 49c Fresh Roasted, FreBh :11 'Quality Because.It 's A II Barle My Price Is Only Packed Fine Flavor, Mild Drinking ^ Fine Bread and Quality Cakes | 100 "Flavor tKe Same from Crust to Crust, and 6 Extra Slices" WHICH IS ABOUT HALF WHAT IT IS THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE UNITED SERVICE GROCERS MEMBERS STORES: < > WORTH. MY SMALL OVERHEAD PERMITS Stores Located in CHARLES LANDA TUNIS a LANE I. M. WALLING ME TO DO IT. aimer St, near Bay Ave, 10 Main St, Red Bank: Atlantlo Economy Store 75 First Ave, Highlands, N. J. Honnsburg, N. J. Don't buy an Overcoat until you've tried on GEORGE W. BRAY Atlantlo Highlands,,If. i. TeL. Highlands 1216. .TeL Keanaburg 610. 8 East Front 8t TeL A. tt2W . a Pile Coat here. You will then appreciate what TeL B. B. SOS. FRANCIS KILDUFF • real Overcoat means. OSCAR A. KEMMERER Leonardo, N. 3. ANDREW C1TARELLA E.RUNYON 888 Bay Ave, TeL At Highlands 211. 73 nlonmoutb St. BeUoroVN. 3. Highlands, N. X TeL B. R 042. FRED W. MEYERS Buy yours now. The foot ball games are on. ' TeL Keansburg 9SJ TeL Highlands 1109. Go to the game and show the girls you're a Whlto House Store. LUIGI NANN1NI . Centra St, leader in the style fashions of the day. Ma Lelghton Ave. • ROBERT B. RORKE GEORGE SCHMIDT TeL B. B. 1082. .•'. Loonnrdo, N. 3. 117 Beeley Ave, Navetinb and IJnden Aves., TeL At Highlands 448. McNAIR'S MARKET KeonBburg. N. J. Highlands, N. J. CITARELLA BROS. II) K. Front St. TeL Keansburg 61L TeL Highlands lift. UP TeL B. B. 872. Xlttlp Hllyw. N. J. WM. F. REILLY JOHN AZZOLINA T. M. GILES TeL Itcd Bank 2484. P. T. JIANNINE 21 Pearl St. 1 STAIRS sa MMer St, Bray and Thompson Avct, LUCIAN D'ANTHONV 6O7/ BROABKAJAIDJ ST.ST., _ r»W»r-» »"» t kur •m.r . TeL It. B. 948-R. RED BANK, N. J. Highlands, N. t. East Keansbnrg, N. 3. Dllddlotown, N. J. L. M. THOMPSON TeL Heansburg 823. TeL Mlddlotawo 273, ISO Shrewsbury Ave. , TeL B. B. IMO-W. I i' OTTOGAUTSCHY FRED J. FINNERTV ONE FLIGHT UP—IT PAYS TO CLIMB. GEORGE C. WOLF 188 Boy Ave, FRANK HERTLE t* Klvcr Rood. Hudson Ave. and Harding Rd. Highlands, N. J. Hnilet, N. 3. / Rumson, N. 3. For Your Convenience-Open Wed. and Sat. Nights. TeL B. a 1012. TeL Highlands 1209. . TeL Keyport 03S. TelT&liiClU RED BANK REGISTEK, OCTOBER 9, 1929. Page Twcnty-Tinwi HUFFISH AX HIVEB PLAZA. of Broad street and Sycamore ave- .^\ nue. Both cars were damaged. JV0//000/MIDDISHADE WEEK—October 5tb to 12tb Tits Community Grab of That Place Ths freight station on Sycamore Cleared 1100 last Week. avenue Is being repaired. - Mrs. Arthur Groves returned home Despite the atormy weather lant Sunday from the Spring Lake hos- Car Dealers and Wednesday night more than 125 per-pital. sons wore served at the annual sup- Herbert Smith of Sycamore avenue per of the Community club of River has bought a new Nash sedan. Plaza. The feast was served at the Mrs. William I. Green has returned clubhouse and It was of such pal- home from a stay with her daugh- Service Stations I atablo excellence as to be a good ad- ter, Mrs. Wllmot Quimby of Soles- vertisement for future affairs of this bury, Pennsylvania. hind. Tho supper was In charge of John Sagurton, Sr., a patient at the WE ARE AN AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION ON ALL OF THE Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Edward Spring Lake hospital, underwent an FOLLOWING: H. Scattergood. The profits amount- operation Friday. This was the sec- ed to about $100. ond operation he has had since he entered the hospital. All types of Speedometers. FAIB HAVEN NEWS. Miss Gladys Duprey of Worchester, Massachusetts.'has returned home af- Fire Company Turns Over Fatro ter spending a vacation here with A-C Products, such as Gas Pumps, Thermd- Truck to the Borough. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Du- 0 G. Harold Nevlus and family re- o'clock.) turned home last week from Mana- Shock Absorbers—Delco-Remy Hydraulic, Wahl At a meeting of the lire company squan, where they spent the past Monday night the patrol trucE~was month. turned over-to the borough. The Benjamin H. Lane Is having a new Hydraulic and Gabriel Snubbers. truck has a hew Ford chassis and roof put on his house by the Olson h:ia been repainted. \ A collection was roofing company of Atlantic High- » Stromberg Carburetor, tulcen up to buy a new piano for lands. the llrehouso and about $60 was re- William E. Morris, an elder of the ceived. William B. Little, Jr., trcaB Eatpntown Presbyterian church, as* WaW Heaters. urer of the fair committee, made, his sisted at the communion service Sun- final report. The. profits ...from, .the day morning at the Shrewsbury fair amounted to $3525. church. The Presbyterian foreign OUR SHOP IS EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU SERVrCE ON r Mrs. Charles P. CrosB, wife of the missionary and helping hand societies former mayor of the borough, 1ms will meet tomorrow nftornoon at the Refaoring, Valve Facing, Piston Grinding, Piston Pins Fitted, Brake returned home from* the Rivervlew home of Mrs. Dwlght L. Parsons at Drums Refaced, Brake Bands Relined, Rods Lined, Connecting Rod .hospital at Hcd Bank, where she had Little Silver. been a medical patient a week. Auxiliary No. 4 of the Long Branch and Main Bearings Rebabbitted, Generator and Starter Work, Hy- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron and hospital, which has a large member- draulic Brake Work, Installation of all type heaters. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davlson \yl\ ship at this place, will meet this af- lcavo Sunday on an automobile trip ternoon at Mrs. Harry Doyle's at to Niagara Falls and Canada. They Eatontown. Mrs. Martha M. Scott, will apond several days at Oil City, superintendent of the hospital, and Pennsylvania, where Mr. Cameron Mrs.' William D. Harper of New formerly lived. York, who formerly was a member A Hupmobile roadster driven by of the hospital's board of governors, Victure yoiwelfw BLUE Michael Calandrlcllo Caught fire Mon- will give the principal addess. Mrs. Kelly & Company; day night near the corner of Fair Ada B. Nafew of Eatontown Is pres- Haven road and Ridge road. The ident of the auxiliary. he Middishade Blue Suit in plain own guarantee to tlmt of Middishadc, AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Frederick Burst,, who Is employed firemen were,called out and put out blue, stripe, unfinished, basket- and there are no "ifs" or "huts" 3 EAST FRONT ST., the blaze with chemicals. The car at Red Bank by the Sigmund Eisner T RED BANK, N. J. was badly damaged. company, spent three days last week weave and in other novel weaves and about it. It'g a guarantee that means on a business trip In New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert have effects, is definitely guaranteed by the something. returned from a tour of the various He recently returned from a three state, fairs. weeks' trip through the South. largest manufacturer in the world Dr. and Mrs. Paul Livingston have Carl C. Shippee of Grange avenue •pccializing in blue suits only, to give Come in today and try one on. Wo is a patient at a New York hospital closed their summer home and moved Mr. Shippee has assisted the fire to East Orange. satisfactory wear, to have enduring have a wide assortment of moderately company in a number of ways and Anna Brill of Oriole Park Is Im- shapeliness, fast color, and to be made priced smart models awaiting your proving after undergoing an oper- tho flrcmen sent a boquet of flowers of die finest of fabrics.. We add our to him at the hospital. ation for appendicitis recently at the inspection. Rev. and Mrs. Harry J. Bright are Long Branch hospital. attending the Methodist Protestant Thomas Gallavln, chauffeur for conference this week at Atlantic Loomls L. White, has moved from City. Mrs. Thomas Cooney's house to one UP Announcing! of the houses on Monroe avenue, o o PHILIP T. JIANNINE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland, Jr., and daughter Betty, are attend- owned by John H. Cook, Jr. STAIRS 67 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. STAIRS ing the electrical exposition, at tho Tho firemen will have a meeting A New Delivery Route in Red Bank from ~ Grand Central palace at New York, tomorrow night at the flrehouse. The Incidental with the exhibition Mr. meeting will be one of the most im- ONE FLIGHT UP—IT PAYS TO CLIMB. portant of the year. Cleeland Is celebrating the 22d year For Your Convenience^—Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights. of his connection with the Edison Walter Leuck spent the week-end electrical company. He has an execu- on Long Island.' tive position with the New York Edison company, with his principal B ACTS OF oHlco at New York. BLATCHLEY'S DUCK FARM The organ recital last Wednesday VAUDEVILLE night at the Methodist church was AT THE largely attended. TOpfs I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tansey. directly to your door each Friday during our season James Tansoy and James Butler at- STRAND tended the Trenton state fair last The. sp e cializ e d _blu e_s < starting Friday, October 11th. week. • STARTS MONDAY Mrs. Ella Evans has moved from Miss Whyte's house on-River road to hot own bungalow on Maple avenue. This will enable our customers, both old and new, Frederick Snedeker, who has been spending the summer with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Kverett Smith, sailed last to purchase our ducks at 39 cents per lb. delivered. week for St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Henry Neus of New York is a guest today of Mrs. John Pearsall. Stewart Rogers and family have Orders must be in by Thursday night to be deliv- moved from John Bennett's house on River road to Harrison avenue. ««. O*^ ',":"# ered. Order by mail or phone. SHREWSBURY NEWS, Mrs. David Wood Addressed Mission- FISHING ICE YACHTING AVIATION ary Society on Indians. Try our service and quality. (Tbt Red Bank Reglstir can b. bought rach week ID Shrewsbury from Rlcbard Beak, at tb* postofflee.) Mrs, David Wood, wife of Colonel Wood, told of the habits and customs of the Indians In New Mexico Friday Youll Have to Jump night at a meeting of the Presbyter- Ian young people's home missionary BLATCHLEY BROS. society. More than fifty attended the meeting. Colonel Wood and family recently moved here from New Mex- Phone Freehold 368-F-3 ico. TENNIS and It's Worth It EAST FREEHOLD Cars owned and driven by Peter P. GOLF Procorlo of Red Bank and Alfred J. Hartnup of Long Branch collided After 3:00 O'CIock Thursday Will Be Too Late— Sunday afternoon at the Intersection BUT 10 Days' Extra Interest FREE

POLO For every man, woman and child who does make a SWIMMING deposit in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT before 3:00 o'clock THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th. A GOLDEN MONTH ! Have you been enjoying October's glorious golden HUNTING new moon—the golden fields of grain? What a won- derful place to be in—Monmouth County. Truly a MOTOR BOATING county of golden opportunities. Ten days' free interest and interest credited every three months—surely this is a golden opportunity everybody will jump to take advantage of—and every- body is welcome. RIDING YACHTING MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY BROAD STREET, RED BANK

She "RACKETEER, OFFICIOUS KENNETH H. McQUEEN, President HENRY CAMPBELL, Chairman of the Board KDf.AR N. McCLEES, Vicc-I'iTa. anil .Secretary NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR AWNINGS TAKEN DOWN. IT IS ALSO TA<« D CTTERSON, JR.. Vica Prca. and Treoa. J. EKNKST OLIVER, - Assistant gecrotary THEflBOPER TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR NEW AWNINGS'FOR ARCHIBALD L. MILLER Vlce-Prcsldent NEXT SPRING. ... D1BECTOKS John J. Qulnn Paul OachwaM Henry Cniiipbcll Archibald L. Miller H. 11. GurrlHon Y. Jacob Yanko Warren H. Smock . Frank E. Price You'll Save Time and Money by Doing So. Ray H. StlUman Charles R. English 'Clnrlc Holhronlt G. Harold Nevlui Albert W. YVonlen James D. Otteraon, Jr. Fred W. Robinson Arthur C. Stelnbnch Kenneth H. McQueen John G»lon J"ao Mlnot tandard Awning Co. "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank' 35 EAST FRONT STREET, Phone 696" RED BANK, N. J.

i. i Paw Twenty-Four" JtED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. / CAKE SALE. studies at Temple university at Phil- adelphia. He wu taken sick with Flayers' Boat Club Auxiliary Cleared pneumonia while attending college StO Saturday. latt year and was unable to return for tbe rest of tha college term. The ladles' auxiliary of the Play- Mia* Harriet Johnson has taken a ers' boat club of Fair Haven hold* position ID Hoag's electrical shop. cake tale Saturday morning In the Dennla store opposite The Register S ACTS OF building and cleared nearly MO. So -PURITAN MILK •ucce»ful wae the sale that the de- mand exceeded the supply and theVAUDEVILLE ladte* ny that they could have sold AT THE twice the number of cakes had they known that »o many folks enjoyed Our Warehouse Is your health up to par? Is the sim- buying home-made cakes. Mrs. Alice STRAND Hascall was In general charge of ple act of living a glorious joy? the sale. Another cake sale will be STARTS MONDAY held by the auxiliary in the near fu- Drink plenty of Puritan Dairy's milk ture; The auxiliary is planning to hold a rummage Bale and the date CLEARANCE SALE — fresh from Monmouth County will be announced at the next meet- Ing of the club. youR WRIST Hundreds of articles have been sold since starting our sale last week. farms every day. It's pure. Try a Held In SWO Ball. Some lots are completely sold out but there are still some wonderful bargains quart today, you will be satisfied.— Louis Shapiro of Long Branch, WINDS left. Just a few listed below of some of them. NO $1.00 ARTICLES who wan arraigned before -Tung* Jii- cob Stainbach, Jr., in quarter seB- , DELIVERED. slnns court at Freehold laat week, Drink More Milk ! entered a plea of not guilty to an • THIS WATCH Indictment charging him with a stat- l utory offenae with Mrs. Mary Burlett Puritan Dairy ! at Red Bank, lie was held in $500 i bail for trial October 15th. j _OT^. ^ For Your Supply, ,...-™...-.-~~- OCEAN POET NEWS. Phone Red Bank 2030. Vincent Gray Converting House Into Two Apartments. A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mr». Edward Worthley, Jr. Edward Farley has taken a po- SIMMONS BEDS. sition at the Oceanport garage. AN* SIZE T.he large house on Main street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gray IVORY OR BROWN COLOR. '5.95 Is being remodeled Into two apart- CONTINUOUS POST. ments. Mrs. Charles Walling and Mrs, Ed- ward Worthley, Sr., attended the card party at the Masonic temple on FELT BASE Monday night given under the aus A New Angle in Food Service pices of the Mothers' circle of the RUGS. Ferneries DeMolay. LAMPS. Reed. The members of the Oceanport fire 6x9 Slie $4,50 ( company will attend the firemen's Table Lamps $5.00 Brown parade at Lakewnod Saturday. 7'flxO Size 5 5Q William Hayward, who was injured # Color. at the time of the burning: of his Bridge Lamps 5.00 barn, Is still confined to the house. OxlO'fl Size 7,50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBracklc Junior Lamps 8.95 For The are the parents of a baby girl recent- CENTURIES of researcli 9x13 Siie 8.50 ly born at the Hazard hospital. Miss Mary Welsh, who has been a ^~' have brousht the first All Perfect AU Complete with Shades. Week'End Dinner gueat of Mrs. Mary Hall, has returned jolution of the "perpetual to her home at Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanSchoIck motion problem (n trie Inven- •pent the week-end with their daugh- tion of the Perpetual Self— ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WWlns Watch. Wear tks Dean Magraw, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worthley, watcli, and it wilt keep itself Legs of Spring Lamb . . lb. 35c Sr., have returned from a motor trip fully wound forever, uttli^iruj HERE have always been to Pennsylvania. They visited friends Tfood markets — placet Boneless Pot Roast . . . lb. 36c at Wilkeabarre and Centermorland. the power developed by the which sold everything tor the The Oceanport library In the bor- natural unconscious move- ough hall is open every Thursday tables. On market days Prime Ribs of Beef . . . lb.38c fternoon from two until four o'clock. ments of your wrist. people traveled miles to (First Six Bibs) Mrs. Fred Wood Is In charge. See th(s ama;(ng new watcK these central food distribut- Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley aro At our store today. It is an ac- $1 Specials the parents of a baby daughter re- ing points. Rib Roast, blade cut . . lb. 33c cently born. curate, dependable, trouble- Now the market place is The young people's union were en- free timepiece tPiat promises to Above Card Table .. $1 tertained at a supper at the Ocean- $1 Specials brought almost to your door. Pork Chops, Soulder or Butt End ft. 33c port Methodist church on Monday make the stem-winding watch Electric Irons $1 A&P Markets in scores of Rump Corned Beef tb. 47c tight. Following the supper a meet- AS old-fashioned as the key- Above Recepto Can $1 Ing was heldt The speakers were Fish Aquariums $1 Jersey towns, offer all your Smoked Cala Hams ..lb. 21c Mr. Thomas of Leonardo and Canon winding watch of bur grand- Smoking Stands $1 Boudoir Chairs. Kleb of Honolulu. Rev. Mr. Cramer fathers. Guaranteed. Priced household needs. Lawn Benches $1 Assorted Covers. , Clothes Dryers $1 Cross Ribs of Beef tb. 45c nd Mrs. Cramer sang. within the reach of alt. Come They are convenient and Up to date $305 has been received Vegetable Bins $1 With Valance Carpet Sweepers .... $1 economical. The personnel is Frying Chickens lb. 42c In donations from members and see it demonstrated. $1.00 Extra. 6.50 Short Forequarters of Lamb tb. 23c friends of the Methodist church. Metal Fern Stands .. $1 Just a Few I/eft Boudoir Lamps $1 expert, the service complete. The harvest home supper was not In Chromium Flnlah SBS.OO In I41it Gold FIIM 16S.SO They are the Modern Market Sunnyfield Bacon (half pound) 21c eld th)3 year and the contributions In Mkt Solid Gold $125.00 Places. were given In place of the money 5«e Tbeee Models Today! Roasting Chickens ....lb. 47c that would have accrued from the (4 to ««-». Averare) mpper. FURNISHING CO., Inc. Boiling Beef lb. 17c BUMSON NEWS. REUSSILLES' 22 E. FRONT STREET, Smoked Tongue lb. 49c Jewelers Vthlellc Club Danco—Another Visit- 38 Broad Street, Bed Bank RED BANK, N. J. ing Nurse Engaged. 46 Monmouth Street, Eet. 1888 Prices Effective October 10th, 11th & 12th. (The Bed Bank Register can be bought GLOBE Phone 1259. Red Bank, N. J. iach week In Rumson at Finnerty's jron- iral etore, at Boyle'e grocery, sad at Tor. tent's general store.) The Rumson athletic club will hold THE TEA dance on Friday night of this week t Red Men's hall. The proceeds will ATLANTIC & PACIFIC eo. used to help buy athletic equlp- EASTERN DIVISION nent for the club. A hot turkey supper for the beheflt if the Presbyterian church will be leld on Thursday night of next week ,t seven o'clock at the parish house. Miss Tlerney of California has been FOOTWEAR ngaged as a nurse by the Rumsor., Seabright and Fair Haven nursing association. There are now three nurses on the association's staff, the ther two being Miss Helen Kerrigan nd Miss Muriel Hall. Surprisingly Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of West Park have rented Mrs. Gus Ander- (cleaner, more healthful HEAT on's house on Ward avenue for the Inter. Attractive Mrs. Edward Sheridan, who has at a guaranteed Mow price jeen living with her father, William [todney, Sr., of West Park, for sev- :rol months, has moved back to her iwn home on Washington avenue. SATISFYING"" "•"•' delivered with the utmost care Miss Anna McCarthy of the Rum- ion road has returned from Magnolia, Massachusetts, where she spent the IN COMFORT lummer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins will eave Friday, October 25th, for Ha- 'ana, Cuba, where Mr. Collins has an ixecutlve position with tho Havana To Be Sure They Are ickey club. Mr. and Mrs. Warner "Whlpple aro n a trip to Laceyvlllc, Pennsylvania, /VRE you prepared for a hard winter? Will you where Mr. Whlpple formerly lived. WALK OVERS He Is having a vacation from his enjoy that healthful warmth that reduces dangers of duties as letter carrier and during nls absence the mall Is being deliver- catching cold? 5You will—if you use "Standard" ed by Carl Despreaux. Walk Over leadership in style, and quality is Simon Despreaux and family have Furnace Oil—uniform, delivery after delivery. Burns moved from Washington street to known and accepted by .those who know the Kichord Rogers's house on Church with a constant, steady fire—a constant, steady street. satisfaction in wearing these unusual Shoes. Mrs. Charles Dixon has been enter- warmth. Clean-burning, too. Less smoke and soot.' i.ilnlng relatives from Toms River. In selecting one of these late arrivals which V 5 But more than that. At the present low prices you SEABKIGHT NEWS. can assure yourself of a substantial saving in money embrace fashion's latest modes, complete satis* Hummago Sale Today—Sunday-school faction and pride of ownership can be assured. —if you act now. JUnder the terms of the "St»nd- Superintendent Honored. te of day of the date hereof, In • certain caui« WILSON & fiMOCK THONE BED BANK 05(1. Pursuant to the order of Jmeph I* Don- tho aforesaid order, or thty will be for-wherein Leah Wlllett fi petitioner, and Kolleilora of P*>tftloiivr Mrs. A. Grello gave birth to a you are defendant, you arc required, to nhoy, surrogate of the County of Mon-ever barred of their actions therefor P ! MKh ; daughter, last week at the Rlvervlow mouth, made on the twenty-seventh day of i.Sfliim the laid lUbscriber. urpehr, and plead or itnkwer to petitioner'* -S&..»" B1£; SIT-""" " "° hospital at Red Bank. i September, 1920, onlhe application of Ed- Dated Freehold, N. J., Sept. 27, lisa. petition on or before tha i«vemh day of na Lock wood Holt, actlns extcutrix of tha EDNA LOCKWOOD HOLT. November next, or Id default thereof, suen D»ud. Seulembtr 6th, 1923. Marvin Fowler has resumed his •state of Jtfary Frances West, dtceated, H Caroline Avsnut, Xonkers, N. X. decree will be taken wainU you w tbe It pays to advertise la The Register, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. Page f wcnty- Pjv» NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN Ladies' and Gents' Suits MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DEMO- €< and Overcoats CRATIC CLUBS MEET. QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" MADE TO ORDER. Naveslnk'» New jrirehouse to About Completed—Benefit Card Parties Hlgh-grado workmanship, striking hand-made, Important «e- For Independent Fire.Company oi loctlona oh Overcoat* and Topcoat*. Belford—Republican Dinner. . Genuine Worumbo Overcoats, Camel's Wool, Ratine and Velour, Tho Mlddlotown township Demo- Montagnao, Knshkar Kurl, JUamatex Tweed Top Coating for Visit Our cratlo club met In Independent fire wilting, Chatworth Novelty. company's hall at Bolford Friday TAILORING FROM night. Addresses were made by Langdon Morris, candidate (or the assembly; John Bennett, candidate for freeholder; William Bennett of Domiitiek Clement® : Bolford, candidate for road super- visor; Professor Mountz of Spring 15 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. ; Lake and Frank Hoagland, Jr. An- r]i:i;n. deposit box ID far less than In tho days when tho Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Jer- the beauty and conveniences sey City wore visitors at .Naveslnk of your bedroom, and help nbovn scmno wns common, but tho protection In In- Printed Linoleum niiiUc this room (lie bnnutl- finitely greater. over tho week-end. Charles D. Brown of Belford has Sq. Yd.L99c ful, restful placo It Hhould be. bought n Ford truck for his plumb- Boxes available from SS.00 per year upward. Ing business. Inlaid Linoleum . Red Cedar Chests Harry Williams of Naveslnk left Sq. Yd. $1.29 / $13.50 up last week for a trip in the West. Harold Tarnow of Bolford has 6x9 Congoleum Rtjgs Walnut Finish Che»t bought a Nash coupe. Miss Ruth Mlllycr of Naveslnk has $5.85 $14.50 up THE BROAD STREET a now Ford coupe. NATIONAL BANK It pays to advertise In The Register. S ACTS OF convenient Open An .„ MEMBER ^ VAUDEVILLE Account 'FEDERAL RESERVE AT THE Credit J. SCHWART With Us! STRAND Terms! 77-79 Broad Street Red Bas&k, H. J. STARTS MONDAY Page Twenty-Skc RED BANK KEGISTEjk, OCTOBER 9, 1929 Broad street have returned from a friends in this vicinity for several the hostesses at the next meeting 01 FROM KEYPORT visit with Mr. and Mr». A C. Huston weeks, will return to their homo In October 18th, when a fashion »ho' of Newark, Delaware. Porto Rico tomorrow. will be tho feature. l Mrs. George Stldfolo of Broadway Miss Marlon A. Morrcll, daughter The first annual banquet of the AMERICAN LEGION POST HOLDS has moved to Baltimore. of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Morrell, wad chamber of commerce and Industry ANNUAL ELECTION. Mrs. Scott Hopkins entertained married to Harry A. Brown, son of will be held at the Raritan Inn orj Mra. Lottie Chllds of New York and llr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Sat- October 16th. Klwanis Club Members Attend Con- Mrs. William Clifton of Newark last urday afternoon at the Reformed , Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Cook have sold vention at Atlantic City—Thursday week. church. The bride was attended by their novelty business on Fron(, Evening Card Club Moots—Dance Miss Frances Decker, who is env her sister, Miss Ruth Morrell, and street to Mrs. George Thompson. l^ CilfTwood Bcnoh Casino. ployed by the Chase National bank the groomsman was Kenneth Gehl- at New York, is having her vacation. haus. The ushers were Bertram Gehl- (Th« Red Bank Iteglitet o»n bt Doiubl haus and Randolph Houser. They left Lot Luke Find Vour Home. etch vroek in Keyport at Ctmrlei i^bn'l Mrs1. r. P. Armstrong is entertain- Luke LonKhcad's department •tort.) ing a number of friends at a lunch- immediately after tho ceremony for a two weeks' wedding trip. They will The Register every week tells of j The Thursday evening cord club eon-bridge at tho Deal golf club this slrable homes for sale.—Advertlsoj '•••v was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.afternoon. reside with Mr, Brown's parents until ment Raymond L. Wyckoff and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dey was the guest last their new home, now being built cm : Mrs. J. H. Herdrlckson at the Wyc- week ol Mrs. Erna Lewis of Tren- Warren street, la completed. Mr. 8 ACTS OF Uoff home on Thursday nlghU Prize ton. Brown Is employed by tho Conover winners were Mra. H. Scabrook Postmaster and Mrs. D. G. Young lumber company. Schanck and Norman B. Lockwood. have returned from a vacation in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder have VAVDBVILMB Others present were H. S. Schanclt, Canada. purchased the residence of Mrs. Clar- AT THE Mrs. N. B. Lockwood, Mr. and MrB. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eckhart ence Bedle on Third street near At- S. D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. have returned from a trip through lantic street. Ehrllch, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Hend- New York state. Mrs. George Finger hag Seen Vis- STRAND rlckson, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Wyckoff, The members of the Raritan Post, iting at her summer' home at Dela- STARTS MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. American legion, have elected the fol-ware, N. J. A. W. Campbell, E. T. VanMater, lowing officers: • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have Miss Margaret Ogden, Mr; and Mra. Conrniander^J. 11. ^ohnaon. been enjoying an auto trip to Nova A. M. Halgh and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vice commanders—William Cooper, Louis Scotia. Best Place MacEwan. Levine, S3. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate Several members of the Kiwanls Finance officer—Arthur W. McFarland. have moved from Belford to a flat at Monmouth County cliib ana"fhclr' vflvisr attisiidefl the - .AdjlltRlll—,rnui HfMtlW .-:-• •„••:•- •.•...- tlia corner of Broad and- Warren Klwanls club convention at Atlan- Service officer—Paul Stcniel, Btrcets. tic City last week. Chaplain—R. D. McKinney. A daughter was born to Mr. and to Buy a Good Your Hlntorlun—W. B. Einstein. Mrs. Jacob Blppcn on Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Walker S*rseant-at-armR—Rudolph Ho^Jel. : entertained about 150 friends at a Mr. and Mra. Paul G, Zimmermann Mrs. Frank J. Foulks has returned dance at tho Cliff wood. Beach casino. of Whitestone, L. I., were Sunday from a visit with Mrs. John Plerney USED CAR The lucky number, danco was wonvisitors here. of Union City. by Mrs. Lillian Cherry and Evart Miss Mildred Lackey, who teaches William Wallt won a Ford automo- Silcox. /"'• " at Hcmpstead, L. I., visited her moth- bile last week which was disposed R. L. SAXE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llnzmayer of er, Mra. Frances Lackey over the of on the cooperative plan by the Green Grove avenue ore receiving week-end. ladies' of St. Joseph's church. HUDSON & ESSEX DEALER congratulations on the birth of a Mr. and Mra, Zacheous Suyder, Jr., H. Seabrook Schanck has accepted (Next to City Hall) daughter. have returned from an auto trip a position at Newark. Golden Chapter, drder of Eastern through New York state. Mrs. Rachel Stldpole has moved to Broadway, Star, held a card party yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fowler haveBaltimore. the Masonic home on Osborne street. announced the marriage of their The Keyport literary club held a Long Branch N. J. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Smith have' daughter Mildred to Harold J. Jacob- luncheon at Cottrell'3 restaurant on returned from a motor trip to Wash- son'of Jersey City on Friday. Friday afternoon, the new officers be- Phone 327. Here ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zimmermann ing welcomed. Mrs. C. Leon Garri- Open Evenings and Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bcdle of iand children, who have been visiting- son and Mrs. E. W. Young "Will be| and Save Money! MEATS AND POULTRY The biggest values ever offered in LOADED CHNEIDER' SHELLS—in all popular loads. Also exceptional MARKET bargains in HUNTING CLOTHES, SHOT GUNS of Hish Grade Meats and Poultry and RIFLES, GUN CASES, AMMUNITION at Absolutely Lowest Prices ! CASES, GUN and RIFLE CLEANING OUTFITS. 21 West Frofo Street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone 2653. Orders Delivered. The hunter who knows will get his equipment 1 PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10th, 11th, 12th. [ here, both to economize and to secure the very finest obtainable. Specials that only Charles Schneider can

; City BIG SPECIALS Dressed Legs ° j£?Lamb 32* | Fresh Hams (whole) Crescent Double-barrelled, hammerless Shot Guns, life-time guarantee, 12,16,20 and 410 gauge ...... $14.95 Armour's Star LOIN PORK Single-barrelled Crescent Shot Gun, life-time guarantee, 12, and Fresh Rib End 16, 20 and 410 gauge $5.95 Swift's Premium PORK CHOPS Lefever Nitro Special Double-barrelled hammerless Shot HAMS Either End Gun, 12,16, 20 and 410 gauge $21.65 Whole or Half Skinback Hams L. C. Smith, Field Grade, Double-barrelled hammerless Shot Large Whole or Half Gun, 12,16,20 and 410 gauge . . . . . $33.25 Brookfteld, Home _ _., New Ithaca, Field Grade, Double-barrelled hammerless Shot Holland, Butter Cloverblobm roii51« Schneider 5.^, Jellies Gun, 12,16, 20 and 410 gauge ...... $29.9C All Kinds Super X Shells, all gauges in stock . . . . '• . 95c boy FRESH-KILLED and MILK-FED FRESH-KILLED and MILK-FED 4-LB. SIZE 3—3V LB. SIZE Nitro Club, Climax & Winchester Rabbit Load, all gauges, 69c bo* FOWL 2 and Frying or Roasting Roasting Chickens CHICKENS OTHER SPECIALS! Fox Sterling Double-barrelled Hammerless Shot Gun, 12, 16, 20 and 4—6-ft. Size Fresh-Killed ,410 gauge '... $29.90 3—V/Z-Vb. Size Fresh-Killed 4—5-tfe. Size Fancy Small ' -., • Parker Trojan, 12,16, 20 and 410 gauge $43.95 Fresh-Killed 9&c Milk-Fed Offfcc ROASTING HEN 6 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun : $33.00 FOWL ** FOWL ^ Chickens J Turkeys Remington Repeating Shot Gun, 6 shot, 12 or 20 gauge $44.50 Remington Automatic Shot Gun, 6 shot, 12 gauge $49.50 Pigs' Feet Combination! O-Boy Sugar-Cured 1 lb. Butter Savage "Sporter" Rifle, model 23, 22-calibre .t $15;95 Pigs' Liver Strip Bacon Sliced Ham Browning Automatic Shot Gun, 12 gauge $54.95 1 lb. Bushmill Whole or Half Star Bacon, sliced Neck Ribs Coffee Other Grades of Shot Guns, all makes ,. $87 to $800 This is a Real Center Also full line of Gunning Coats, Breeches, High Top Moccasin Shoes, Leathei 2 ens. Libby's Milk 1 can Milk Special ! Pork Chops Coats, Lumberjacks, Rubber Boots, Flashlights, etc. ' lb A small deposit will secure any of these articles at the above prices until called for. 10c 81.00 -24c i >39c Buy now !. HormeFs Hams LEON KISLIN Round Sirloin, Round Porterhouse 13 East Front St., Tel. 2088 BEEF }. -SSr 44' Steak 39' Cross Steak Red Bank, N. J, ' - Open Evenings Until 10:30. Specialties} 89' Fresh 19" Fresh Fresh ££..Uvet Tripe Oxtails 24' Brains RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1929. #

HtBEWSaURYS' GOOD VUXOM Two Grade* HM Perteot AttendaM* Rent A Radio Beoordi lor September. The-sixth sjid tlghth gr«4c« at' tb* e to See Us for the Shrewsbury school bad perfect at. Won't Yon Co tandano* records for September, Th« World Series, name* of tha puplli In these grades and others who ware neither late nor absent during the first month of the MILLER'S school year are: Flrtt Mil seeon* tmats mtM.liir.Ir, 1ML Miss Illt.hrth Cellenn teacher—H}le« Our New Hardware & Radio Co. Herman, H.len Johnion, Doris Bcott, Mwr- SS WM« Front Street 1*1 Thompson, Margu.rit. Wood, Hel*a Bed Bank. M. 3, Cnniui, Bv.lm Lsnje, ItldMd Man, Eileen Mennr, Muriel Sanfcem, 1*1. Silver. FloMne. Wilton, t*nn Cross, OMlte Tu- reH, George Tlalfier, ftarmond QrOYer, Ed* ward Bajwoldi, Raymond Banborn, John —FOR— Welsh, Robert Wilson, John Ssyurton. Stoond fruli—Hull Cretntend Hsltn Powani'Claudl*,Blrtntiinr, John Herdm, Ttee Service Qeorie M«r». ._ — TELEPHONE 2112 ' Third and fourth grades, Mill Selen Lang tsaohsr—Thonus Buekslew, lemnel Johnson, Stewart VsnVllst, Darld Wood, Our Service Car is Shirley Crois, Ulllah Harden, Mtrfaret Xante, Maraaret Silver. Fourth trad*—ThomM Farr»ll. John always ready. Btubbi, William Wilson, Xdn. Bennett, Mars- Farrell. Ruth Frenali, OauTltva Krenoh, H«l«a Man, Kathleen Btmold Steam Vulcanizing. U«»h'Wrfih. - -•••••> •"•- •-"> "- "•• -'"- Fifth and itztti fradii. Ml" Johmon teaeher-^Georff. Olaiser, Saraual Yore, Balloon and Truck William Fhlfer, Sylvia Prldhsm, Elisabeth Reynolds. Tires in Stock. Shth grade—Harry Buekalnr, Eelph Johntsn, William Blordan, Adalbert W«" tr, Harold Wllion, VlrgU CartU. lithe] Grovsi, Acel. Htraan, Ortrnd. VaaVllat, Elinor Wood, John . Metsiar. Seventh and eighth gradn, Principal John Hansen Arthur T. Croia teacher—Alfred Booker, Frederick-YorB*. 42 West Front Street, Elithth grade—William Leiton, Clinton Thorapfon,, Gordon Wilson, Maria Meade, Jeann. FarVer, Kathleen Power., Eliza- RED BANK. N. J. beth Rlordan, Alma, Sanhorn, Harriet Wood

VISIT FBOM MUSICIANS. Members of Old Bfoid Vtolt « Fair Haven Friend. *VE moved into our new home! Yon krfew, didn't you, that Alvln Smith of Battln road, Fair w Haven, belonged, to a Long Island band several yean ago and for a time we were building? A two-story Colonial house:..-, and now that lie was the bandmaster. When he moved to Fair Haven he gave up his itV furnished, naturally we're excited. You really must come' to connection with the band and took up other pursuits of labor. However, during these many years he had kept see it soon. up his friendliness with the boys of the band by correspondence. . Last Sunday shortly after nine Any time. You wotft upset; us in the least: Ererythmgis in COULD NOT o'clock about twenty of the old corps of musicians paid Mr. Smith a sur- prise visit and a most enjoyable day apple-pie order, and we're holding open house for our friends; was spent by the boys In old time SLEEP NIGHTS harmony with their instruments. The You'll love the Colonial doorway and-the Winding 'stairs... and aurprlsers were led by Captain Ken- Helped by Lydia E. Pink- yon, ohlef of i police of Cedarhurst, we've found a treasure of a Grandfather Clock for the hall, Long Island, ham's Vegetable Compound Mr. Smith had a most enjoyable day with his former associates, espe- Fa3rlaT«', Ma«i.—"I am UVlng cially during the refreshment hour ^The furniture is 18th Century style... Early American maple rep Lydla E. rinkham'n Vegetable Com- when anecdotes of the early days of ——————-m pound during the the band were the principal toplo of Change of Life. conversation. licas and Colonial type mahogany. There's a living room and Whenlfeelnenr- OUB and run-down dining room downstairs, of course,.. and a breakfast room and my husband pets NEW AUXILIARY MEMBERS. ma a bottle right away. Id it a Bed Bank Lady Elks Plan Theater !a kitehen with built-in cupboards. (Remind us to show you our great help to mo Party Next Wednesday. and I think that At the meeting of the ladles' aux- new china and glassware.) I if other people iliary of the Red Bank lodge of Elks I would only take last Wednesday Mrs. Harry Soul- I it when they feel thorpe of Highlands, Mrs. Lon Has- I all run-down and call of Fair Haven, Mrs. Edward terribly pleased with the bedrooms: I *-i~ It aa th« Frost of Keansburg and Mrs. Car- "directions any, tltoy would find It % • •' * great benefit. My worst symptoms michael of Red Bank were reoeived were nervousness and tired feelings. as members. The next meeting o' I could not sleep nights and I was so the auxiliary will be held at the When yoni see the persimmon chintz hangings in the gray room nervous I would cry if anyone looked Elks' home tonight .instead of next at me."—Mna. ADA BKSSK, 190 Waah- Wednesday. The hostesses will be k..and the Toile de Joiiy room that we modeled after one we inaton Street, Falrhaven, Mas*. " Mrs. John P. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. William Mason and Mrs. Elsie Frothero. Ai this* meeting plans will be made for discovered in the French Provinces... you simply won't sleep STATE OF NEW JERSEY. the annual theater party at New Department of Stat*. York next Wednesday. until you've copied them! We've used Sheraton furniture in the Certificate of fVIInir of consent by Stock- holders to dissolution. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS yellow room, and the lavender room looks actually edible... MAY COMB, GREETING: INJURIES FATAL. • WHEREAS, it Appear*, to my aatlafao- tlon, by duly authenticated record of tha proceedings for the voluntary dissolution Spring Lake Woman Dead aa Besul like a Sherry ice. thereof deposited In my offlo«( that the of Auto Aojldent. Roberta Safety Water Tube Boiler Com- pany, a corporation of this State, whose Mrs. Henrietta Combs of Spring principal ofTlce la shunted on Oakland Lake Heights died at the Long •treat, nfc the railroad, in the borough of Are we boasting too much? Red Bank, county of Monmouth, State of Branch hospital Thursday from in- Ne# Jersey, (E. Gerry Roberts beintr the juries she received in an automobile <• * Kffent therein and in charge thereof, upon accident on the Neptune highway ^rhom prooeaa may ba served), has com- piled with the requirements of "An Act Sunday of last week. The automobile Well, come to see us anyhow. It's really just as much your house ton corning corporations (Revision of in which she was riding with her 806)," prellm(i\nry to the- luauing of thit son Cecil was In collision with two Certificate that such consent has been as it is ours. We were'thinking about you all the time we planned filed. other oars. One of these was driven . NOW THEREFORE, I Joseph P. S. Ftt»- by Harry J. TerwtUlger of Red Bank patrlek. Secretary of Stata of tha State of and the other by Louis Cohen o it.. We thought you would like to see the furniture groupings New Jersey, do hereby certify that thf Point Pleasant Mrs. Combs was 51 taiil corporation did. on the eleventh day years old and leaves a husband and of September. 1020, file In my office A duly that are possible in a house like ours...then you can~tell so executed nnd attested consent In writing to six children. th» dissolution of Bitld corporation, exe- cuted by moro than two-thirda In interest of the stockholders thereof, which sadl Boxing Arena Sold. much better how they will look in your own home...and how certificate and tha record of the proceed- ings aforesaid are now on file In my said The Long Branch boxing area was office as provided by law. sold last week by Daniel Maher and much you can accomplish for so little. ' In testimony whereof. I have hereto set Andrew Lustbaumi to Hlles ft Casale, mj hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton, this eleventh day of September, who have taken a long term lease on A, D. one thousand, nino hundred and the premises. They will put a roof twenty-nine. on the area and enlarge the seating And weare going to change the furniture every once in a while- JOSEPH F. 8. FITZPATRIOKt capacity. Hlles * Casale wer» In •Secretary ot State. cbargo of the area the past season, "and show you other periods... and maybe the work of some which was a very successful one. It pays to advertise In The Register. contemporary craftsmen. THIS IS Oh yes.. ;we're"on the Fiftli FIRE PREVENTION and Sixth Floors. mm. WEEK Won't vou come to see us?

•The new Two-Story House marks another gigs nificant unit in the Greater Bambergw Store. Its gracious white structure and the. charm and authenticity of its furnishings are in the fine tradition of our New Jersey homes ....

[THE CHICAGO'PIRI,BUT JUST i ' BECAUSE YO'UDOMTKeePA COW DON'T THIMK'YOU WGlft L. Bainlicrger & Co. EVER MEED IliiSURAMCE WITH «*Onc of America's Great Stores'* Newark, N. J. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCYJric. ESTABLISHED 1873 i

• Ml* Page Twenty-EigM RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 9. 1929. 'of the class of 1028. The football formerly a chauffeur for Babe Ruth, will be Tommy Barlow, "Had" RED BANK WINS AGAIN score board was given by the class and a centerfielder with a reputation Kearns, Eddlo Debosky and George of 1929. Tho field will bo accepted as a runner and hurdler. The Bed Glasco, most of whom played on the FALL IS NATURE'S OWN PLANTING TIMt. GRIDIRON TEAM DEFEATED by Herbert Ewlng, president of thoBank manager must have hired these old Freehold ball dub. student council. players over the telephone for he sure """SOUTH ORANGE BUBVEN. did get lemons. Egbert, one of Bed Call 18 or 1800 • A HOLE IN ONE. Bank's most versatile players and hit- when you want to find a quick buyer Plant Your Roses Now, Red Bank High School Football War- ters, who has been playing reg- for your automobile.—Advertisement riors Triumphed Over Up-state ularly in centerfleld, was taken out Team Saturday Afternoon by Victor Ohezzl of Rumson Mado the Shot In a Tournament. of this position to give place to the B ACTS 07 Score of 7 to 6. new fielder, who did not hit and who D. & D. COMPANY Victor Ghezzl, assistant profes- The Red Bank high school foot- fielded like a grammar school boy. BOSE SPECIALISTS ball team chalked up its second vic- sional at the Rumson country club, Tho new catcher was replaced by VAUDEVILLAT THE E tory of tho season by defeating Co- made a hole in ono in the New Jer- Brookholt, Red Bank's regular back- Monmoutfi Road, Long Branch, N. J. lumbia high school at South Orange sey professional golfers' association stop, In the fourth inning. Buth's Saturday afternoon by a score of tournament Monday at Madison. The former chauffeur was a fair receiver, STRAND FHONK EATONTOWN 48. to 0. It is (he first time Red Bank feat was mado on tho eighteenth but ho gave a poor account of him- has defeated South Orange in five hole, which Is 171 yards long. Ghczzi self at bat. Egbert did not play STARTS MONDAY ELSEWHERE jeara and it is also the first time finished ninth in the tournament with Sunday and ho told Hunter he would the upstate team has lost its open- a scoro of 158, but won second pf not work for him again. >••»•>»••••«••••••••••••»«•••••••••»•«•>•»•»< ing game in many seasons. for assistant professionals. The tour- nament was won by Jack Forrester, KEYPORT. Red Bank was the first to score. formerly professional at the Holly- AB R n ro A Following an exchange of punts wood golf club. Carhart, cf ...... 8 1110 at sucK unusually low prices South Orango was forced to kick Perrine. 3b ,, 5 18 15 from its one-yard line. Jacouba re- Peterson, rf...... ,,, 4 1 l'"0 0 ceived the ball on the South Orange W. Manuel, 2b ..« 6 2 2 2 2 Dane, e 6 1 a 6 1 31-yard line. On the next play Hajt- BASEBALL CHAMPIONS. Stillwatron, 1b. , 5 Q 1 11 0 man advanced eleven yards. McCIees A. Manuel, B«. 8 0 1 3 2 made ten more yards and on theItEYFOBT TROUNCED BED Diets, If 5 12 8 0 following play Mulligan,took the pig- l'etrpakl, r. 8-0 0 0 2 Much-sought-after furs of 4he •••better kind skin over tho last white lino for a BANK BADLY IN SERIES. touchdown. Hartman's try for the Totnl 88 1 14 27 12 Herb, Hunter1*. Men.. Were Shut Out •may, be obtained here ready-made, or tailored to point was- .mad*-good when throe •'-•'•"• "•-'"•"" WSti-rSKKK;"'"-' •--•••••"•--'••' South Orange men were called off- Sunday, 7 to 0, by Fctroskl—The AB R H PO A your individual measure at prices to satisfy the side. Bed Bank Team Was Weakened Ifallcran, cf 3 0 0 1 0 South Orange ecored In the second by Change In Lineup. Lukena, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 —and- period .when Allen carried the ball Ncwmna, If. p 4 0 0 1 2 thriftiest. Prices made possible because these The Keyport baseball team won the Moulten, us 4 0 0 2 2 over tho goal line from Red Bank's county baseball championship Sun- Hunter, lb 4 0 16 furs are fashioned on our own premises from twenty-yard line after the Colum- day afternoon by defeating the Red Macintosh, rf. 2 0 0 1 1 bians had carried the ball from mld- Bank ball club decidedly for thePorter, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 pelts carefully selected by us. fiold.. Wolcott, Rod Bank's husky fourth timo In a seven-game series at Brookholt, c 2 0 0 6 0 center, blocked the kick and the Hunter's field. Tho Keyport aggre- Harvey, c 1 0 0 5 0 ENTERTAINMENT score was 7 to 6 in favor of Redgation proved itself a better baseball Pecora. If 2 0 0 I 1 Bank. machine than Red Bank by trounc- Stryker, p 1 0 0 0 2 The third period was the scene of ing Herb Hunter's nine by decisive Total 31 0 2 27 10 hard playing, tho Red Bank eleven margins. They truly deserve the Auspices being within scoring distance twice, championship and all the honor and Score by innings: GREYKRIMMER only to be called back for penalties. glory that goes with it. The sport- Keyport 21220000 0—7 Beady Made or to Order , $325 In tho final quarter Red Bank con- manshlp displayed by b'oth teanjs Itcd Bank r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 tinued its attack only to lose -ground during the five games of the series' » Errors—Hunter 2, Moulten 1, Carhart 1, Peterson 1, W. Manuel 1, Dane 1. Earned RED BANK COUNCIL again on penalties. The game end-was of high calibre and the contests runs—Keyport 5. Three-base hits—Dane. ed with the ball In South Orange's were exceptional exhibitions of ql.ean Left on bases—Keyport 9, Red Bank 7. CANADIAN BEAVER possession on its own twelve-yard baseball. The first game of a series Two-base hits—Carhart, Perrlno 2. Peter- Bead; Made or to Order $450 line. for the unofficial state championship son. Stolen base^—Peterson, Carhart, W. The Red Bank backfleld combina- will be played next Sunday at Hunt- Manuel, Sacrifice's—Petcraon. Double play tion seems to be in good working er's field by Keyport and Trenton. —Moulten to Porter. First base on errors order while the line has shown re- Pctroski, Keyport's hurler, breezed —Hunter, Lukens, Newman, W. Manuel. No. 525 K. of C. markable power and team work. Strike outs—By Stryker 4 in 5 innings, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL through Sunday's game in fine forzn, by Newman G in four innings, by Petroskl Beady Made or to Order $350 With two of the stlffost ganies of the allowing no runs and only two hits, 1. Bases on bnlls-^OIt Stryker 2, off New- season a matter of history the pros- •while his colleagues collected four- man 3, olT PctroBk! 3. Losing pitcher— pects for another championship sea- teen hits and seven runo. Joe Stry- Stryker, Umpires—Lavole, Davis and son seems very bright, ker, whose delivery had proved a Crate. BROAD TAIL ^he line-up was'iis follows: puzzle to the Keyport batsmen on Bead; Made or to Order $400 RED BANK SOUTH ORANGE previous occasions, was driven from KEYrORT VS. TBENTON. Bruno L.E. Frnzer the mound in the fifth inning. Key- Roasatl Finlay port scored all of their runs while Tho First Game of a Series to be Slark he was in the box and nicked him for Tlaycd Sundny at Hunter's Field. Friday Night, October 11,192? Wolcott C. Bch M»ro»cio R.O. Graham twelve of their hits. Newman re- The Keyport baseball club, wh|ch Schwenker R.T. Skokna placed Stryker and checked Keyport, easily defeated Red Bank in a ser- Columbus Day Eve. Cook n.E. Blackwell giving only two hits and no runs. ies for tho county champlonshlp.wlll Hartmnn ().I). Wiley Hunter was the only KoS Bank meet a baseball aggregation from tho Jacoubs L.H. Allen player to reach second. He managed Mulligan R.H. Barton Trenton athletic association In the Sandbach to get to this base twice, put both first of a three-game, uorics Sunday MCCICCB I-'.B. times he was aided by errors. Key- New Knights of Columbus Auditorium Substitutions—Red Bank—Strode for afternoon at Hunter's field. The two Jacoubs, Columbia—Dny for Wiley, Condlt port tallied twice in the first irjjilng. teams are classed with the best pro- or Blackwcll, Kreiblcr for IJrti, Wiley fur and they increased their ~l?ad ' in fessional baseball clubs In the state. RIVERSIDE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. Day, Beh for Krclbler, Sovillc for Condit, every inning until the fifth. Keyport defeated Trenton last year O'JDonnell for Frazed. Referee—Broadhead. More than 1,000 persons attended in a game at that place by a score of Umpire—-Crane. Head linesman—Banta. the game and there were about 800 2 to 1. RED BANK LONG BRANCH Red Bank's first game at home will paid admissions. Sunday's exhibi- The pitching assignments will go to SPECIAL 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA. REFRESHMENTS. be played Saturday afternoon against tion was one of the poorest of the sea- Johnny Petroski, the Keyport ace, Westfleld. Tho contest will mark the son at Hunter's field and those who and Johnny Coffee, who has had a Broad at Mechanic 158 Broadway dedication of the new athletic field. bought grandstand seats at 75 cents creditable season with Trenton. The There will be a flag raising ceremony could have seen far better games for Keyport lineup will include Walter by the American Mechanics' lodge. two-thirds the price. and Arthur Manuel, Herbert Hunter, Tickets One Dollar per Person The lodge has donated the flag for Hunter In an attempt to bolstar his Carl Newman, "Chubby" Perrine and tho field and tho flagpole la a gift iquad acquired a catcher, who wasHenry Dane. On the Trenton nine »••••••••••»< •••••••••••••••••••Ml >••»>••»»•< %**%**W^<>*#%$*%MM<**% •t t Y RACE MEET Y OF THE Y Y T Yt Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association •> Y Y Y WILL BE HELD AT Y Y fY " tY 1VII Y Y t fv - Y t • • • Seve• n • Oi«_^ g • Races—Includin• g Famous Race •••••|$

f THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUR | r AND SEVERAL OTHER STEEPLECHASE RACES —ALSO TWO FARMERS' RACES. I f, • • . ' ••• : •••••• • ' • " — • • ' • ••••• ' •-: • I ? • Yr PRICE ^2.50, Including Tax. FIRST RACE, 1:30 P. M. 1

: :: :"••• •••••• • "• •. .- •• •-• ••• . :• ' . ' - ••. :••• • ' . ••'• -: •-? -FREE PARKING SPACE-1 . I • i : • . '^ •" • • - ' ••'• • • . ' • •, ••;• •• • :-. • .• .•• \ 'I RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1921>. Page Twenty-Nine

S ACTS OF IMPROVEMENTS TO A HOUSE. J. H. PRICE S ACTS OF SHERIFFS 3AIX. I Fix Clocks Hy virtuo of a writ nr fl, f,i, in m* . STRAND liolwri-n tlio hotim df 12 :D0 nVInpk nr\i\ P;19 present rc»ldoneo on Mapio avnnuo to FboQ> 1011. (Over Chambera Paint Shop.) oVloek \ nt, i!:t)0 ^rliiflt), r«nU'm BtnmtlirtJ- Vocal and Piano Instruction STARTS MONDAY STARTSJWONDAY Umt; in ttm i>rt..|iim>ii ..r mikl tUy. t»t tlm hlfl house on Broad Htreot, which witn Court Huns* in th., Iiurnuifh nt KrwhoM. occupied by the late Mm. Tabor Park- KIMIWMWMWWIMWM county of Mtinmmi.ili..Npw .U>vbf>v, to intU- 1 Couch Concert—Accompanist. Toured with Molbii, Calve, f hllminl, er. Tho rostdenoo hua been complete- fy a juilmniMi'. "I *IIM (JDUH ttniduivtiiia to Axel's Candy Shoppe ly renovated and modernized by Mr. ipprxiniivtclprintl v ?7'Jr?7Jrtt . Al> lhu i ! Graham McNnmea (tho latnoun radio announcer,) Won first prise The walls have been rnplastered AH Hint ttli.t Rtirl ut tho National Conservatory ol Muslo of Franco. 42A Monmouth Street. and a sun parlor, bedroom, two bath- You nan only pet quick, nafo and prernfaeH, lien imiftrr lasting relief by removing tho cauna lynur nml lu' Serves the best lunches in rooms and a breakfast nook havo of Mlilillotown, In l.h,, Cuint, ,.( MutunuvtK been added. A largo fireplace has COAL — congestion of blood In tho lower «ml Slnto nf N.'W Jer,,..y, Red Bank for ffge. been' Installed In the living room, bowel. Nothing but an internal JIRHINNINII nt n point hi lhl- mltr of HOTEL RIVERCREST remedy can do this—that's why cut- (ho imhlio rtmil Irinlini: fniin IlliriiKiny to The now conveniences Include hot More Householders every clay are tihg and salves fall. Dr. Leonhardt'n !''irt Monmoilli In tho rortlnvisterly f.nr- water heat and an electric refriger- Hem-Hold, a harmless tablet, in HIT iifliii,il< of John J. Mnrp],y MH| ,,t th« | I •' NEWMAN SI'IIINGS BOAD. * IlED HANK, N. J, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. ating system: The work waB done by deciding to buy cuaranteod to quickly and safely 'I ,,t ih.. Uilr.l coin.ii> tu *iii,l rend In a Wallace J. Weaver of Red Bank and bahifih any form of Plln misery or from OiMrilUM r, MnrrU nnil Telephone 137!. Full line of Home-Made money back. Whelan Dru^ HtorfiH vlfo lu Ori.i'lv ' DINE AND DANCE When You Order Coal inilrml.iui'nil.iiii.l iI'iirlityf'iur fc.it t potin; Pitching horBCflhoes has become a naif] dee cased, -will \m ninlilcj ond maictl by tnrncr tA| northerly, on a lini) nftrnllll th BurronRte of the Comity of Mcnmouth with the IlrH imiirlc. bo llio ilNtnnra whnt at Krcat rainy day sport at Fort Mon- PHONE 1251 RED BANK. nnd reported for Settlement to tho OrphunH it mil/ to II,, 1 iii.. of liimla of »nl nfon tlu-ly. thencp (Ii> nortn, C3 Inboard Marine Motor. ; Carlton Theatre Bldg., SHREWSBURY, SHERIFF'S SALE. grecrf nml r,r, mimitpn west c John It. Greriy liy Delin (Irirly nnil hii4- and half as much to operate. OVERLOOKING exposed to Hale nt public venduc, on l>antl. Thl* i-nnvtyalire !i minii; Bllbjpet to «eWWMMMMHMIWIMMI —IM MONDAY, THE 21 At DAY Ot" OCTOBER. nny nnd nil murtiraKtm hcM t»y th« Atlnn- TARTY FOB LAKEWOOD SCHOOL Ilullillnit "nil I.nun Associa- See this motor at our factory. THE RIVER between the hours of 12:00 o'clock mid tion on n II Id property, wliirh th,' luirty of Georgian Court College to Havo An- E:00 o'clock r ol Tnxei In nnil fur tho norougli of to a stake; thence (Z) south H7 degrees upproximiUely JKTiK. Shrewsbury^ County of Moiimoutht Htflto of Now Jerflcy, hereby Kivc notice ttmt of heavy dr lluht trucking done at ehort About $55 was cleared for Christ a sufc, comfortable boat? There's no reason why you can't. minutes east 101,44 of a foot to B Btnlt •tcconJinir to Uiu Inw requiring f°8 to mnka tho unpnlil tnxoQ, Hiiswnicnts and notice. Call or address AH the defendant*! rltrlit, tHU and In- church laat Friday by a white clo- Phono me for a free demonstration. Better yet, let mo explain thence (3) south 12 degrees 30 minute* terest fn and to the following: uthur rluirKfit iiHttutiurd ou tli« latinio by piimtti ol lh« ent, fcncouraglng reports were made more or Icsa, to the northwest corner thers* nmount duo thereon to 'Into nt >ueh redemption, incluilini: cobU lo date. and satisfy you completely. Iiy of in the southeasterly line of ^Lincoln STEWAI1T VAN VI.IKT, Collector. Cyatcx today. Only 60c. ns to tho guild and refreshments street, and thence (5) northeasterly,along were served. the southenstcrly tine of Lincoln street, Miss Lillian Applegate of Perth 40 feet to the point nr plner of bi'ttintiinK. Amboy and Miss Vivian Applegate Shop Seized :in tlio property (if Kichotay Hnbu- Style lenrtky, tuki'n In execution nt the suit of of "Woodbridge were recent guoGUi Mutual, UiBCouut, Corp., »'corporation, and ot Mrs. Carrie Applogate. to be sold by ... Raymond Despreaux Is building a HARRY N.-JOHNSON. Sheriff. Dated September 2^, 1929. garage. Max B. Lowitz", Attorney. A number of children of this place H7 lines) P1MI are attending- Miss Peacock's private SHERIFF'S SALE. school at Red Bank. They are By virtue of n writ of fi. fn. to m» di- Thomas D. Conover, Joyce Hance, "We Set the Style" rected, tabued out of the Supreme Court of the Slate of New Jersey, will be exposed to Joyco Scwuckhamer, James Swack- anlc at public vcniiue, on Mondny, the 14th hamer, Marjorie Thomas, Peter Man- 12 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. day of October, 1923. between the hours deville, Turner Mandeville and Mary o£ 12 o'clock and 5:00 o'clock (at 2:00 CORNER BROAD & FRONT STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. o'clock), eastern standard time In th» ftf- Louise Delatush. lernann of said day, nt the Court House in Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Swackhamor the BoroUKh of Freehold, county of Mon- Phone 2037-W. We Deliver. inoutli, New Jersey, to tmtiafy a judgment will leave Saturday by boat for Cal- of »aid Court amounting to approximately1 ifornia. They expect to be gone un- $384.00, til about the middle of December. One Set of Adler All the defendant's rlptht, title and Inter- est in nnd to the following: ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams ALL that certain tract ur parcel of Und Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices! had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and premfscM, hereinafter particularly de- and Mrs. Henry Smith of Staten Is- Rochester Suits scribed, oituftte, lyiiiK and buiiiK in th« Township of Middle-town, in the County of land. Monmouth and State of New Jersey, BE- Charles Hendrickson is Improving GINNING at a stake in the fiouthenstcrly his property on the state highway. 2 Pairs of Pants. corner of lands of tbe cstato of Martin Dowd, thence running (I) North twclv* de- He is clearing away brush and he grees east us th« nvcillg pointed in 18»0j c Legs of Genuine c is having a road cut through to his alonK the enaterly lino of lands of it Id house. James Allen is doing tho Martin . Bowd eatitte, four hundred, ten 3-Button Young Men's Fancy (410) feet to' the southerly line of lundl of work. the Atlantic H>frhlan<]» nnil Freehold rail- fo SPRING LAMB lb. Rev. A. H. Sutphen of River Plaza road company thence (2) easterly along tn* Worsted Cashmere. aovitherly.HTic of said Atlnntic Highland* preached at the Baptist church Sun- nnd Freehold railroad company, two htm- day. Rev. K. a Mead will have dred (200) feet to n stake, thence (8) charge of the service next Sunday. southerly and pnrullpl to the first 'course four hundred ten (410) feet to 8 eUka JERSEY FRESH-KILLED Top or Bottom Tho ladies' auxiliary of tho Bap- and thence (4) westerly nnd parallel to tist church will serve luncheon next $24-50 the second course herein two hundred •Wednesday from noon until two (200) feet to the point or .place of begin- ROASTING ROUND ning. And betnK or Intended to b« the FRESH o'clock. This event will bo repeat- plot of ground four hundred ten {110>, fiat ed by popular request. On Septem- Reg. $40.00. In length nml two hundred CI00) feet in ber 18th tho auxiliary served lunch- width throughout running southerly from tbo Atlantic HiuMaiuls und freehold rail* Chickens ROAST cons, and the menu next week will road company's lands. HAMS bo tlio -same as was used at the AND DEING or intended to bo part ot first sale. One Set ot Simon Ackermen, tho same prcnibea conveyed by William Mrs. Anthony Bischoff and her Rchenck and oLlicrs to the naitl Wlltlam two children, Josephine and Clifton, Serctiy by deed tinted September 28th, 18(10* Brown Double-Breasted Suits. und rconled in the Monmo'iith County attended a chicken supper at Inde- Clerk's Otllce, fn Uook 660 of Deeds, OD pendent flrohouse at Belford last PBKC3 55, Ctc. Wednesday night. Seized nn tho property of Wililnm Sent* by (or Seruby). lakvn in execution at thfl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins, John suit of Mutiml 1>hconnt Corporation, a cof* Hicks and Sylveutcr Morris attended poration, and tu he aold by tho Trenton stato fair last Thurs- $29-50 HARKY N. JOHNSON. Sheriff, Dated September 13, VJZ'J, day. Max H. Low its. Attorney. (•"),T UnctO $22.28 LEONARDO NEWS. Reg. $45.00. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue uf u writ of fi. fn. to me dl« roctud. idsucd nut nf the Court of Chancery Baptist Women to Attend n House- of the Stitlu nf New Jem-y will lio exposed warming dirty. tu sale nt public vt>nduc, on Monday tha (Tbe Itcil Bunk Itelrijter can lie hollirht Mth day of October, 1B_1», between iha 45c Ib Fancy Hen Turkeys 45c lb cinch week in Leonardo at the store of I'reJ limits of li o'_l.,,-k and I. uVlock Ut 2 Meyers.) • ociork), m the iiftui-nuun of .itiUl dny,«t the Court House in thr» Hoiiinwh of Free- The members of the Baptist ladies' hold, county nf .Jlnnmuuth. New ,Ior_ey The New Camel's Hair Topcoat to Hutisfy a (li'citie nf Hiiid court amutinttntf aid society will attend n housewarm- to ii[ii)roxNn:itf)y $1,11 il.OO. BEST CUTS REGULAR FRESH inp; party at tho new home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Leonard near Kivcrj with half belt and patch pockets. Hmt L'i>i-Liln iiHHt^'aitfd nri'inirii'H, wlth'thw Plaza tomorrow night. Mr. nnd Mrs. aiiDurtpnaniTPH, tu lhu bill of ciinntlalnt in SIRLOIN SMOKED CALA -; Tan Herringbone. the m.id CUIM« _pnrtioulurly net fnrlh .nd Leonard formerly lived hero. d(M-i III. thatt )s to Miy: M| Hi,, fuiidwltiff Mrs. John Hylati has closed her i.-!! f hind and promlm h«re- house and she has gone to Now inafU y deribed, Hltunt<< \yina HAMS HAMS in MM- HuruiiKli of lliKhUndi* York for the winter. L'dimty of Munmuuth miij _Ut« uf Mrs. Bertha Kuhnke is out nftor at n point lu th« WoM*rty» having boon sick sdvcr.il clays. I ! Hhrow.liui'y Av.'.nic, tw.i hundml Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. Ohcrlr, Jr., of Itfly i-iiiht fet'L four du-lu-rt cr.»'4"j north- 95 U j'rly t the pnlnt of int.r^.llnn of «n|«l Jcracy City, spent .Saturday and f Shruw»liury Avomm mid ihr north- Sundny with Mr. OborlVs parents, Boys* Two Pants Suits $6- P hiu uf Jiu-luHiri Strert; aniA lrciclnnln_f point Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberle. iclntr mtuUi',1 l.y n innimmrnt plgci-pgcid In the luMiil of Mlimval ry AAv K' Mrs. Wcntworth Crnnbrook of! iiiK nlnti thn noi-tlirni i,| K'. Montclalr 1H snemling a week with! lio. on the Map hfrciisii <>f f,nl No Mrs. Adelaide Balsch. • - | nillll thciii-u .Sniilhnly, tiiimd fly Special! lino or Khrctvnhury Avimim: (Ifiy t James Herbert has opened a meat' fw»r luclica v'iH'1 '> tn tbc lino nl |,dt market In the White House* building' in now uwiied hy Kniii ; hhoncrt Wf.iti-rly, nlimtr ••:ii lniridn Puliciturs* (if Prtithmer, l"^r,, srilcil with Illuo rolet sedun. —at— _ .,• Dntvd >ppt. if,. l-r.-U, ynii mi! fli'foiiiliint, you uro required to 'lute no oilipr. Hay Atlr.-d A., Alfr«'>l A. Jr. «n4 P O. AIMIT*R: *'"'•. Hrtmil nnil Mcrhi.nl." flrnaclnt. A<,UfatVlH.VtfVH. iippfu', isriil pti'iul nr (tn^wiM* to pptlttotior'pt Strpcln, Hot! Ituti):. N. •'. )»IAJlT»>M> ItHAMk I'll.l.H, ff aft in'tilluii nn [,r ltofoi'i! tlio rlnvontli tlaynof Datbd. .ticptrwk'r 10. I P23. , you kon»nJiiI!eft.r>r,f(si,AI»iysReli»b1o 'l'hc Register newi ilit-Mp|iointB- 12 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. «i Snvf-nilicr iioxt, nr in dcfnult thereof, luoli your printing' Is nlwnyn done at the ilccrco will be Ukfltt nifalaat rou u tbt It paya to advcitlso lu Tho SOLD Oi DSUGOISIS tVERVWHER£ time promised.—Advertisement. Pace Thirty RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1929. exhlbitors and their guests on both gulehed himself by making levern HUNTING DOG TRIALS. daya free of charge. The drawing PLAYED SCORELESS TE long runs. John O'Neill, captain ol Modiste for the shooting dog- stalto was held tho Mlddlctown township team, alsc Friday night at tho Colt's Neck ho- ST. JAMES HIGH SCHOOL VISITS starred. This was tho first game t Mrs, Hanna Marie Patten FIELD TRIALS AT TINTON FAIXS tel. About 25 persons attended the be played at the Leonardo field this 64 Monmouth St. Bed Bank. DRAW BIG CROWDS. drawing, and a dinner was served SOUTH AMBOV. season. A week previous tho town for them by the club. ship team defeated Manasquan by Tel. Bed Bank 88W. About 600 Persons Attended Events Costly Fumbles Prevented Bed Bank a score of 34 to 0. The Mlddletown Friday and Saturday—Affair Was THOMAS HASLEK'S CLAMBAKE. Team From Scoring—Saturday tho players are lacking In experlenci se the difference Held Under Direction of Monmouth Bed Hankers Will 1'lay Kewmun but in tho opinion of experts the; County Kennel Club. School at Lakowood. are fast developing Into a Btroni He Was Host to Over 200 Guests an team. About 600 persons attended the sec HIS Estate Yesterday. " St. James's high school football team played a scoreless tie Friday ond annual field trials of tho Mort Thomas B. Haslcr of Little Silver FIRST AID CLASS. in price to make the first Exciirsiios mouth county kennel club held last held his annual clambake for hisafternoon with the South Amboy Friday and Saturday on the Dr. Ben- friends on tho lawn of hla estate public high school team at the lat- ter place. Tho game was the open- Eatontowners Receive Instructs jamin Cook and J. F. L&VfRne farma yesterday. Over 200 guests enjoyed From Power Company. at- Tlnton Falls. The entries In thea fine feast, which consisted of four ing conteat of the season for both away from dust and dirt. You get squads. Fumbles caused by lack'of NEW YORK three stakes were unusually large courses, and included steamed clams, Thirlj'-flvo persons have cnrollei payment value that only Frigidaire can give. and the trials were superior to last chicken and other good things to experience were the principal reason In Hie first aid and safety work clasi SUNDAYS year's events in many ways. Theeat. The guests were from Little the Red Bank team did not scoie. which is being conducted at Eaton The defensive work of the South Visit our display room and see the October.20, November 17 weather and location were Jdeal for Silver and vicinity and from Now town by the Jersey Centra.1 powe the trials. Seventy-two pheasants York, a large number of whom were AmooyAmboy-, , squalu"du ,V"waVs thei T r «"'"«••'"principa•l •" aa"- and light company. Classes are hel< pU have heard that Frigidaire new Frigidaires. Notice the amount of December 15 were released during the trials by h.isinPM nsknrl.tr. nf M, 5».i«\. set- The South Amboy eleven out- every Monday night at the munlc EXCURSION TRAIN business associates of Mr. Hasler. food-storage space—the seamless the club. - Tho first group._of guests arrived weighed tho St. James team fifteen pal building. Vprices are lower. But do you Direct to Pennsylvania Station, -pounds-to a man, but (he Red Bank realize how much lower they really Porcelaln-on-iteel lining—the round* 7tb Avenue and 32d Strtet TweHty-flve entries were made In about noon. Tho others came atteam made up for tho handicap by Those who are taking the coursi Lnvi Red Bank - - - - B.5S A. M. tho puppy stake, which was run Fri-intervals during tho afternoon and are Miss Carolyn Hughes, Henry J are? In many cases you'll find the ed coiners. Note the quiet oparution. Returning, leaves New York, Pennn. day morning. The work of the four the party did not end until seven their speediness and effective aerial Aldsworth, Raymond Brower, Law SU . 5.20 P. M.. Hudson Term. 5.10 attaclt. James Tanner, St. James'u You don't hear the mechanism start* P. M., Kew»rk (Market St.) 6.U P.M. best entries was BO uniform that it o'clock. All declared that they had renco , ForgU8, Walter Noble an difference amazing. "When you buy was necessary for them to run twice a very delightful time and as a host star halfback, made long gains by Frank Reuther of Red Bank; Jojii Frigidaire instead of another make the , atop, or run, Examine the self-sealing All %twl Equipment. before the places could be decided. Mr. Masler has no superior. end runs and runs off tackle, and A. Bennett, Francis Bruce, Arthui freezing trays. \ See the many features Farbows Azes. Jr., owned by S. F. much ground was gained by passes Cain, Orrin Clark,. Earl and Charlei difference In price may he more than Howcll of Boonton, and handled by Dingman, Russell Elgrim, Edwarc the first cash payment. that save time, work and trouble. Pennsylvania Railroad J. H. McDonnell of Keyport was Emmons, William GHItuly, Clyd awarded first prize. Rumson Farm YACHT CLUB ACTIVITIES I within striking distance Hayes, Claronco Hyslop, Ralph L And look what you get for your And while"you're here, let us give Cyclone, owned by the Rumson farm of their opponent'3 goal, they would and Theodore Lewis, Ely Miller, Ed- you a complete demonstration of the B ACTS OF kennels and handled by Raymond OCTOBER MEETING OF CLUB lose the ball on fumbles. John Mor- gar Pflster, Andrew J. Reid and Wes- money! Hoagland, Jr., was second, and Rip an, a new member of the Red Bank ley WatHlns of Eatontown; Misse "Cold Control". Let us give you prices. VAUDEVILLE Along, owned and handled by Thom- HELD LAST THURSDAY. (earn, showed up well as an end. F.Isio and Ruth Dreyer of Tinto You get a Frigidaire equipped •with Let us tell you about the liberal AT THE as H. Lonff of Scobeyvllle was third Owners Have Their Boats Practically Vincent Abbatelll of South Am- Falls, Albert J. Frey of West Long the famous Frigidaire "Cold Control". monthly payment plan..Come in' The judges were Dr. Wallace F. Vail Beady for Sailing and With Good boy,. coach of St. James's squad, was Branch, Arthur Griggs and Edwin- You get an extra-powerful compressor.' of Greenwich, Conn., and F. Dwight Ice Th!s Winter They Expect to pleased with the team's showing. He Ryan of Oceanport, J. S. Kcllar, Ev today. • • • •, STRAND Foster of Red Bank. Regain Championship Pennant. is confident they will have a good erett J. Irwin, Charles Vaugoin, Ray- You get elevated shelves that make STARTS MONDAY A derby for dogs bred after Janu- season. The second game will be on mond Matthias, Clarence Longstreet, stooping unnecessary. You get beauty ary 1st, 1328, was held Friday after- The October meeting of the North Saturday at Lakewood, with the Nicholas Connors and Charles Brow- noon. First place was won by Rum Shrewsbury iceboat and yacht club Newman preparatory school. The er of Long Branch. of finish, line and color. You get a son Farm Ginger, owned and handled was held Thursday night at the club- LaUewood players are much heavier refrigerator with the mechanism com- house and although the meeting was by Raymond Hoagland, Jr. Coman- than the Red Bank squad. MANY FOOTBALL CANDIDATES. Geo. ff. Sewing che Zlgs Peg, owned and handled by sparsely attended due to many oth- Alex ,.McPhee, Edwin Kennedy, pletely concealed within the cabinet— S. P. Brown of Landsdowne, Pa., was er affairs in Red Bank that same I james Tanner and Arthur Leavy Herbert Hunter Expects to Have a CONTRACTOR second, and Tloxanna of Noblestone, night those who did attend had aplayed in the St. James backfleld. Strong Aggregation. owned by F. J. Berkart of Toms Riv- most enjoyable evening-. The linesmen who started the game and BUILDER er and handled by Thomas Long was A short business session .was fol-were Daniel Calandriello, William About thirty men reported Sunday third. The dogs in this event ranged lowed by two hours of general so- Maloney, George Gill, John Sheehan, morning at Hunter's field as candi- RED BANK, N. J. wide, hunted well, and handled the ciability during which time many in- John Fitzgerald and John Patterson. dates for the Red Bank footbal birds in good form. Sixteen entries cidents of summer activities and Paul Hcmschoot,- Edward Pors- team, which is being formed by Her Office in Eisner Building were made in the derby, and Thomas talks of what the boys propose to do chleves and Joseph Tylutltl were bert Hunter. The first garrte will be Room 3 H. Carmody of Medford assisted Dr. the coming winter were the principal substitutes.. played Sunday aV Lakehurst. Falephone 2018. Vail in tho judging. topics. The candidates practiced for three Jobbing of AD Kind* The biggest event of tho trial was Two club members, Lester G. Ras- hours under Hunter's direction and the shooting dog stake on Saturday, mussen and Charles F. Gilbert of THEIR SECOND VICTORY. after the practice he said the team EatimatM Cheerfully Furnuh.d hlcago, attended the meeting. They could be depended upon to make a. in which 24 dogs took part. Hiker's Middletown Township High School Jersey' Joe, owned and handled by have been simmering: here on their good showing against the opposition NOTICE. cabin yacht Whim for the seven- Football Team Wins Again. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— Mr. Carmody was first, Jazzberry Joe, t will meet. The squad will play TAKE NOTICE, That n meeting is ht._ owned and handled by Mr. Foster centh consecutive season. The boys Tho football team of the Middle- is first game at Hunter's field the by called for October 16th, 1929, at 8:00won second place, Dykestone Dan, were loud in their praises of the hos- town township high school defeated latter part of'this month and there- P. M., at the firehouse of the Seabright pitality shown them by Rod Bankers Hook and Ladder company. Surf street, in owned and handled by Victor Heng- Metuchen at Leonardo last Friday after games will be held at the field the Borough of Seabright, New Jersey, for stler of Red Bank was third, and Gid, and they say there is no place like by a score of 13 to 9. Phillip Mat- every Sunday while the weather is the purpose of choosing a name for theowned by Charles C. Schock of Mat- led Bank for a real vacation. corporation to be formed on said date, and The club will fill in part of their thews of tho winning team distin- j favorable. such other business an may he necessary nwan ancj handled by L. Arrowsmith trj Incorporate, and the members ere here- of that place, was fourth, The en-property along the bulkhead line be- by requested to bs present thereat. tries in this stake displayed excep- fore freezing weather sets in so that there will be a solid fill for the win- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT tionally good bird work. The ter's use of the property, especially HOWARD FREY FRIGIDAIRE Estate of Maria Luieia Pslmieri, deceased. dogs were run in pairs or braces, during the lceboating season. SANITARY PLUMBER Notice is hereby jriven that the accounts and every brace found and handled of the subiribers, executors of the estate The iceyacht owners have their MORE THAN A MILLION IN USE of aaid deceased, will bo audited and stated birds. The first brace released Sat- 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. by th« Surrogate of th« County of Mon-urday morning handled a covey of boats practically ready for the com- rnouth aij.d reported for ^settlement to thequail and seven other finds. The ing season. Tho boys feel that all STEAM and HOT WATER FITTING—Gutters. Leaders and Tin Roofing Orphan^ Court of said County, on Thurs- that is necessary to win back the day, th* fourteenth day of November, A. dogs owned by Mr. Foster and. Mn D. 19H9, at which time application will be Hengstler also showed up well. R. championship pennant from the Long made for the allowance of commissions and M. Moose of Rumson helped judge Branch club ia to have enough ice counsel fees. to permit sailing the races. Jersey Central Power & Light Company this stake. Dated October 4, A. D. 1929. FIRELESS ANGELINA PALMIERI. The hunting periods were thirty 65 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J. 210 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red -Bank, N. J.minutes in length. The dogs were Finding a Job. JOSEPH PALMIERI, •eleased on the LaVigne farm and One of the quickest ways to find GasRanjp DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Room 907 Electric Building, O Aiburv Park, N. J. 210 ShMWibttry Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.they hunted around the edges of both a job is to advertise in The Regis- Chambers ANTHONY PALMIERI. ter's Want department--Advertise- 210 Shrewsbury Avenue. Red Bnnk, N. J.eftatcs. Lunch was served to thement COOKS with MVGAS TURMED OFFl We Wish RICHARD C. HACKSTAFF • Formerly Manager of the Red Bank Office of Burns Bros., is Now Associated With Us. He Will Make His Headquarters at Our Red Bank Office, Carlton Theatre Bldg. >

4

Coal I t RED BANK, N. j. SHREWSBURY. N. J

,H -•,(*

•' RED BANK HEGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1920. Page Thirty-One .SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. COL. UBIAH BEELY DEAD. OCTOBEB ON THE 8HBEWSBU8Y we boys used to go to watch tho in-return trip. Tho «iotor truck was time. Baas, trout, Bunflsh, catftah, ! an iii-tu. one third an largo ns thai de- ternational yacht races; five miles to faster and cheaper for the farmer; perch have boon shipped tu New Jer- BELFORD WOMAN'S WILL A Fwtj isM N||h» for HUn Evelyn Well Known Civil War Veteran A Wownuut Bed Banker Spend* a voted ta all harvested crop*, tie •*• the sea; we hod good eyes in those OIBO for hauling merchandise. The sey from Federal hatcheries. plained, nnd tlio total value of Inn Rwtnja of Catherine Street Fassfld Away at Newark, Week-End on a Boat. youthful days. trip to New York by linat, and re- Amon(; tho waters stocked were: ESTATE Or MRS, OOBA KBAFT turn, consumed six hours—too much feed prqducml on pastures probably A lurprlw birthday party was Col. Uriah Seely, formerly of Mld- Haddon Ivlns, a former Red Bank Apshawa lake, Butler; Bnhnar .Spring time ^people want to go faster. No escoori.-i $10,000,000 annually, Th|s l» GOES TO' CIirLDBEN. given last night /or Mtsj Evelyn boy who is now editor of tho Hudson Tho Sandy Hook bemts then landed pond; Cedar Crest hike, Cedar Creek; dletown township, died last Wednes- more snambo'ats on the Shrewsbury; equal to ttio avoragn value of (ill h«y Dinnls at the rtome of her parents, day at the homo of his son, Wllllai piepatch of Hudson county, Now Jer- at Sandy Hook, but when the United Cold creek, Clemt-ntnn;-Culver lako, grown In tho utato or of all grtlnn, or Several Cash Beque»U Made In Will Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis on Slates government took thn lands at they gave up the trips a year or two Tir&nehville; Delaware river, Burllng- H. Seely of Newark. Col. Seely was sey, spent a week-end tho first week ago. whltu potatoes. Fiirtlicrmon,- (hp of Mm, Susan J. WPWple of M- Catherine street. About twenty 83 years old. Ho and his wife had of this month as tho guest of Henry the Hook for proving grounds, the lim; Kast Northvnlo brouk, KIIKIC- agronomlHt added, tho labor eost-uf bury Park—Three Other Wills Re- gueiits were present and th« even- winter home at Orlando, Florida. Jagels of Fair Haven. Ho evidently boat dockB were moved to Atlantic vraort; Englewood Cemetery hrook, producing foeil on pauturo In 1ee« cently ing was apent pitying games and in They spent part of the summer wit' had a good time and in his paper last Highlands. A lovely week-end—weather, scen- KiiRli-wood; Guard Lock pond, Hack, than oiie-tunth that for harvested Mrs. Oora Kraft, who died recent- general merrymaking, Mlua Dennis Mr. Seely's slster-In-law, Mrs, Wil-week he told tho story of his trip in- ery, company, everything. ettstmvn; Ilackenaack river, Iluck- crops, ly at her homo at Bolford, executed received many fine present*. She l» liam Seely of Port Monmouth. The) terspersed with recollections of tho In those times Sandy HonU had a ensnek; Lako of the Woods, Branrh- Dh ftpi-ague bellove.! that by prop- her will three years ago. She |ef a teacher at the River street school. were at the Vandervecr house at He tlma when he was a boy in Red Bank. £elici5us fruit, beach pluwis; not cat- BLTTEB FISHING. viilc; Layton lake, Penny . Grove; er treatment, now Jersey's pastuvo her houm and lot at Belfora to fter The halite was decorated with Bank during part ot the summer, This Is his story: •' able in raw state, but/beach plum Newton lake, Collinj;5)wood. land— more than 300,000 acFd0— ciin ( r Jam has no eupcrirar that I ever Federal Government Stocks Several daughter. Helen F. Kraft Frako o streamers, dahlias and gladioli. A Shortly after going to Newark Co "Three Mep In a Boat-." I never Waters In State. he made to produce from BO to 300 Red Bank. All other real eatato ehe largo artificial rose, roads to resem- Seely was taken sick, tasted. But to'-get beach plums 1'ASTlIItE LAND. per cent moro feed than' It Is Saw read, that book, but I know a lo meant a terrible battle with mos- Washington, (AP)—Although New owned was, equally divided between blo s pond Illy, formed the center- Col, Seely was born at Keansburg fibout it, for I'vo just had a glprlou yielding. her daughter and her son, Walter A. piece of tlio dinner table. Each and ha was a son of James Seely. quitoes. If anything can justify a Jersey has benotltted less than the l'.y I'roiu-i- Cum of Them Additional "A program of pastiiro improun- October week-end on board Henry battle with mosquitoes, it la beach majority of states from the activities Kraft. Her household furniture and guest received a small present as a He was a veteran of the civil war. Jagels's yacht, Spindrift, now moored Feed Supply Would Result, ineiil," fiu.ld Dr. Seraglio, "shcnUd'in- jewelry were bequeathed to her remembrance. Entertainment was After the war he conducted a store plum jam. of tho United States bureau ut ll.-ih- Now fIrunawick, K. J., (AP)- Dr.clude clearing thu land of a!l shrlibs at Fair Haven on the Shrewsbury erles, Improvement hus been reported daughter. Her grandchildren, Helen furnished by Harry Mawa, Frank at Port Monmouth for a time am river. Plenty of boating around th II. K Hpraiiuc, ayronnmlat for thoi and busho.'i, and nenriy all of ^hti - The Red Bank steamboats, run thn by aiiKleru in 21 tstreaniH and lakeH P. and Clalro P. If raft, wero left thn Pingatore and Misses Thelma Buffa later he was very tuocessful In th Shrewsbury, with trips each day ou' male-agricultural experiment station tveiia. This may be.dnnu.ln the IftH. Shrewsbury for half a century and in that-state since they .wortMitoukod hank boolta oho hbld In trust for and Betty Dennis. preparation of pharmaceutical prod- around Sandy Hook, five milts or 8 here, 1.1 of tho'opiniun fariiu-rif of 'and winter" when other work In hot more. They furnished, cheap freight by the Federal agency. thorn. Mrs. Frake wa» appointed Other guests wer« Jytr. and Mrs.ucts, CoI.SeolywBi twice marrleij out in the ocean in a motorized sea- New JerHi-y could obtain an nd- pressing. Mutvinfr of weeds »nd rates'for farmers sending tholr prod- executrix oj tho will, which was wit Bruno Mazza, Mrs. R. Buffa, Mrs. Hie first wife was Nancy Hopping skiff. Small fry and larger fish are do-dillonal $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 worth coniue vegetation jn early fall ^111 of Mlddletown township- She ucts to New York, cheap rates for nated for stoekinR- waters in all the neaved by Amelia ' Hlrsoh. and John Frank Plnator* arjd Mr>. Dorothy EJhe died Many a timo, when I waa a boy of feed annually from their pniirurci fficntly improve the. fall end eaifly Hlrsoh of Ocean Orovo. Mozza of Bed Bank; Sir. and Mrs. In 1010. Col. BiiBly 1B survived by bit merchants getting their stocku from stattia of llio union uuuer the sole re- If they would take better care of tho spring crazing. In many pastufes, 1 second wife, who botore her mar- I'vo eeen tha fishermen at Seabrlght New York; cheap fares for people quirement that the receiver report, Mrs. Susan J. Womple of Asbury Roger ft. Francis of Fair Haven, hauling In their big loads of fish with land. nearly GO por cent of tho area is oc-' riage to him waa Mrs, Anzonetto Ar- going to New York; fifty cents for a fishing conditions thero from time to Pasture Jand of the state occupies cujiicd1 by course growth and la • Parlc made several cash bequest* to Mr. and Mre. Robert Wilson and oar-propelled skiffs, but oars are al- 1 relative* end religious Institution! In children of Bumaon and Mr. and thur of Charleston, South Carolina, therefore unavallablo for grazing^' Six children also survive. They are most out of uso now, since the motor a will which sho executed last April. Mrs. Elatn. Calln ot Ruthecford. relieved man of many of his burdens Her plater, Catherine Hagerman, .Tamos P. Seely of Montclolr, Fre L. Seely of Ashovliie, North Carolina, bequeathed $500; her nephow, Fred Let's get started right on this llttl Hagerman, $200; her nloco, Helen A. PARTIES AT BRADEVEW. Walter Hoff Seely of Miami, Uriah Seely, Jr., of Chicago, Mrs, H. T>.travel story. Spindrift, the name of Law, 1500; her grandnlocos, Holen A. tho yacht, means "spray blown from and Mildred I. Jjaw, $200 eaph, and Event* Will bo for St Gabriel1! and Zellft of Bast Orange and William H. Beoly of Newark, waves during a galo at sea." Tho her daughter, Doris E. Law, J200. The Evorett Churohos. Spindrift is a 60-footer, beautifully The funeral was held Saturday an Gospel lighthouse tabernacle at As- St. Gabriel's church of Bradevelt equipped with sleeping cabins, galley, bury Park r'eaeived $500; the Allada burial was mado at Fair View ceme- oun docks; almost all the comforts ol will hold a card party and dance at tery. orphanage at Ashvllle, North Caro- St. Gabriel's hall nest Wednesday homo, and a lot of delights that can- lina, $800; the Amorlcun-Europoan not be had In land-built living quar- night Mrs. George WKnlght and BOWLING SEASON OPENS. fellowship of New York, $200; tho Mrs, Clarenca Dolun head the party ters. New Covenant mission ut Ffttsburg oomniltteo. $200, and the. Central Bible uchool o; The Commercial league Schedul Springfield, Missouri, $300. All tho A large collection ot ptlies has Began Monday Nfcht, Henry Jagels's biggest hobby is th( roat of her estato was bequeathed to b»en •ollclted for the winners at water; all his adult life, he's hoc cards. A fly«-dpllar gqldploc* will bo Tha Commercial • bowling league boats; all his life he's been on a man her daughter, Ada A. Stewart, who season opened Monday night when was named as executrix. offered for tile best waluer, and hunt for various specimens of th J2.5O In gold will be awarded aa a tho Telephone Company won thre finny trjbe, a. fisherman vlenipoten Mrs, Anno Sunn of Freehold left door prtee. Anothw flve-dollBr gold- games from the Washers and thi tlary; deep-sea fishing a specialty; 32 BE0AP SXEEET, EEH EANK, her entire estate to her huBband, pleco will be dlspoaed of on the co-Broad Street Bank captured three fi&hlng stories extraordinary; a man John Dunn, In u will which sho exe operative plan, Tha music for danc- games from the Mailmen. The team who has travelled Europe and Africa, outed lost rnonth. She apoplnted her ing will bo furnished by Hackott'u ucores of tho first match were Tele- and who carries his travel stories husband executor. The will was wit- orchestra. • . • phone Company 868,704,784; Waeheri with a memory like writ, a man wh nessed by Andrew J. Conover and fit. Catharine's church of Everett 739, 090 and 081. The scores of the tells them with the fascinating charm TRIMMED Harry M. Burke of irreohold. will have a card party and dance at other match were B.road Street Bank of unstudied but prolific fitness of In a will executed lost July, Georgi Bt. Gabriel's ball tba following 752, 802 and 783; Mailmen 050, 67Sharmonizing many of its chapter! A. Haid, Jr., of Union Beach be- •Wednesday night Similar prt and 591. with the run of conversation. queathed all his estato to his wife, will be awarded. Misses Amelia Car- Lnst night the Butchers and Gro- Imagine, then, threo men In a boat, Allco Maria Hald, and he appointed ton and Helen Kelly ars chairmen of cers won three games from the Auto Friday night, weather clear, rlvei her executrix of the will. The wlt- Uie arrangements committee. mobile Men. Tho scores wer«: calm, a delicious dinner on board, an nosses woro Walter Wredo ofOrango BUTCHERS AND GROCERS. then—throe men In a cabin, eos and Charles W, Lapp of IrvlngtOB. Calondrlello 166 chairs, feet cocked up on a convenl Mrs. Lina A. Sampson of Ocean CNCAS CLUB MNNEB. , 179 171 ent resting placo, and conversation—• Grovo named her husband, Frank Colmorgan 138 182 conversation that ran away with time W. Sampson, as sole beneficiary of Final reparations Were Mode at a IlATtip&n ••••....*.....* 146 202 169 —literally ran away with It, until th< her will, which waa executed a year Meeting taat Night OOIM ...' no lateness of tho hour camo as a shock ego last February. Mr. Sampson Marvelous Values,Unequalled! The Red Bank Uncos club made If men, off for a week-end, can t» was appointed executor of the will. shocked by time in its flight. final preparation* for Its anniver- AUTOMOBILE HEN sary dinner last night at Wallace B, Laytoo 122 13T Hundreds to pick from «. • all MOTION riCTUKES OF BUMSON. Rankln's oummer cottage nt Tlnton Ward 161 177 Mr. Jagels spends all his week-endi Falls. The dinner will be hold on Toipllnion 1S7 81 during summer, and most of them i Tuesday night, October 22d, at the Stryker 142 169 autumn, op. hlB yacht, sometime They Were Shown at a Meeting of 152 sizes—all new fall types beauti- the Bumson AthleUo Club. Reformed church on Shrewsbury Andenon .., cruising, sometimes moored, with thi avenue. , sea-skiff for an auxiliary. Total 704 713 71 At a meeting of the Rumson atli- After a short business session flvo- Down around tho Shrewsbury fully lined and interlined— letlo club Monday night at Red Men's mlnute speeches will be made by was very much at home. There hall, motion pictures of places of past presidents of the club. The CATHOLIC LODGE ELECTION. spent my boyhood, a boyhood In an Interest In Rumson and of a base- open country, whero farm lands an> principal speakers of the evening New Officers Chosen Last Night by rich ftir trimmingg. ball garoa thoro wero shown by John will be Rev. James Dykema and river scenery and wooded landB con- Slrlgo of Fair Haven. The pictures Hugh Ryder. Bed Bonk Organization. tribute a setting that not every bpj were taken by Mr. Slrigo. Victory Thirty persons attended last night's St. James court of the Catholti Is privileged to enjoy. SPECIALLY UNDERpriced park, the borough hall and Edward meeting and a feast of roasted Daughtora of America elected ttfeB Colllns'a residence worn filmed and frankfurters, apples and popcorn We had a few drives around th there wore scenes of the Rumson officers last night: was enjoyed. Grand resent—Mn. Murgtret Andtrioii. country, too, on this lovely week-end baseball team In action. In addition our host Bhowed us where Tom Mc to local soenoi tty> oomedy film "Be- Vic* grand rogont—MM. Ann* Mulvlhlll MAULBOKO WOMAN HURT. Prophctoii—Miss Anna Lanff. Carter has his homo on tha RumBon hind the Front" and other pictures Monitor—Mra. Florence Dennett. road; yes, but I knew something h were shown. Jfljtorlnn—Mini Ells McGarrlty. Mrs. Elizabeth Stryker Badly Cut in didn't know; the house that Mr. Mo- Motion pictures taken on L. VV. Financial secretary—Mies Martina He&ly Carter now owns was built years ag Auto Accident Yesterday. Treasure!?—Miss Helena HcnderBon. by a wealthy man named Kemp, th Horr's property at Llncroft by Mr, Lecture):—Miss Louise Chndwick. Slrlgo were shown at a party Sat- To avoid a collision with another Organlat—Mrs. Loulie Philips. man who made a fortune with a pat- urday night at Mr. Horr'n homo. car MrB. Charles Lavlno of Baton- Sentinel—Mrs. Catherine McCarthy. ont modloine, Kemp'a Balsam. May- Mr. Horr's placo comprises 08 acres. town drove her oar into a ditch on TrUfltccs—Mrs. Mary Lang, Mrs. Coth be Boma of you romember it, In thos Mr. Slrlgo has been engaged by a the Red Bank and Llncroft road, crlne Giblin. pre-Munyon days of patent medicines, number of Red Bank business men near the Half-Mile road, yesterday We saw Uzal McCarter's home a And Higher Priced to tako motion pictures to bo used aftornoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Stryker Monmouth Beach Election. Tower Hill, just outside Rod BaH for advertising purposes. The Rum- of Marlboro, seventy years old, who Monmouth Beach, which recantlj overlooking the ocean, five miles dis Coats, too son athletic club has engaged Mr. was In MrB. Lavlne's ear, was badly adopted tho commission form of gov- tant. Yes, I knew tho history of thai Slrlgo to direct a motion picture cut and wag taken to the Blvervlew ernment, held an election yesterday place, too; built by Klnnoy, the c& play In which Rumson residents wl|l hospital In a car driven by Thomas and John J. Campbell, William F. arette king of SB or 40 years ago GORGEOUS f talto part. i Armstrong of Rumson. . Twelve Carhart and Samuel Q. Cooper were when he died, Andy-Freedman, own- • m » •> stitches were taken to close a cut chosen commissioners. Other candi- er of tne Giants, bought It; when h QUALITY • HOUSE BENTALS. on her face and a cut on her hand dates were J. George Qoodall, Ed died—Uzal McCarter. required nine stitches. At the hos- ward A. McDuffee, Robert T. Maney Yes, and I pointed out the mansion A Number of Now Occupants for pital this morning It was said she and Maxwell B. Smith. The new built by Adams, who made a fortum Dwellings In This Section. was resting comfortably. commissioners will assume office Oc- out of chewing gum, forty1 years or so tober 16th. Rentals made at Red Bank and vi- ago. Another mansion built by Hoag . •*• land; he made his fortune with Royal cinity during the past week include CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Joseph Child's house on Stateslr Shrewsbury Girl Hurt. baking powder. place at Riverside Heights to Arthur Mildred Marx, six years old, daugh- Harry Miner, theater hian, had 1 Newark Han Arrested at the Sea- ter of Nathan Marx of Shrewsbury, place on the Shrewsbury in thos S". Happs of Perth Ambby, Harry brigbt National Bank. Chandler's house at Fair Haven to was slightly Injured last Thursday yesteryear times; and Inspector Henry Weatdyke of Long Island, William Navillo ot Newark was when she was hit by a truck while Byrnes, of the New York police de- Randolph H... Stryker's. house on arrested lost week at the Seabrlght sho was crossing tho highway in partment, another of tho showplacei Harding road to Dr. Mark E. Scott national bank on tho charge of front of her home. The truck-was I was much at home, in and around of Red Bank, Leon Morford'a houso forging the names of William Thom- owned by Davidson Brothers of the the Shrewsbury. on Wallace street to George Craig, as and Raymond Harris to chocks. Sunshine market at Red Bank and the Inez Squires houso on Balloch Tho complaint woo made by Al- it was driven by'Joseph Sgromolo of A familiar face approached as we place at RIversldo Heights to Law- phonse M, Qaaklll, vie* president of Perth Amboy. eat on deck. Mayor Grauert of Wee- rence Olson of River Pluaa, Charles the bank, .and Neville was arrested bawken, then his son, Bob Grauort; BIG Norman's houso on Lako avonuo nt by Policemen Frank Flannory and Garages to Keplaca Barn. thoy were down there for tho week- Sizes Fair Haven to Stuart Rogers of Fair John J. Ryan. He was arraigned George P. Kulil has torn down an end, too; Bob has a house on the STOCKS Haven, and Capt. E..V. Willis's house boloro Recorder James 3oi)nBon ol old barn on the rear ol his property north shore, tho prettiest part of 11 to20 on Blast Front street at Fair Haven Saabright and was held without ball at the corner of Wallace and Mount Monmouth county. GREAT to Mrs. Anna Chadwlck of Fair Ha- 'or the grand Jury. Neville admitted streets and ho will build six modern Tho mayor had had a birthday par- 30 to 18 ven. • his guilt and he Is now In the Fren- garages on the premises. The old ty; 75 years old; what a man!—he VAfHSHTY , The above rentals were mado by hold Jail, Ho is a handwriting ex- barn, according to Mr. Kuhl, Is more knows a lot about that section; we William A. Hopping. port: than fifty years old and despite Its had a great talk; ho told mo about a ago it was In a good state of preser- book, written years ago, "Alice of vation* ' Monmouth," a romance laid in that GUILD MEETING. Fort Monmaath Personals. lovely country; he's going to dig it Major and Mrs. Paul W. Evans Bought a Now Airplane. out of his library for mo. St. Gabrlol'a Guild of Dradevelt Met sailed last Wednesday on the Presl- What a man!—off on a week-end Tho Air View flying service, oper- Wednesday Night dent Harding for England on a tour holiday, but ho had been to Red ators of the Red Bank airport, have 1 of Inspection. Major Evans was for- Bank to inspect a new sewage dis- About fifty persons attended a bought a new Curtiss-Robln cabin merly commandant of - the signal posal plant. When that mnn Roes meeting of £jt, Gabrloi'a guild of airplane with a WrlRht whirlwind school at Fort Monmouth. After, vis- to heaven, and that's whoro ho'll go Bradevolt at St. Gabrlol's clubhouse motor. Tho Curtlss-Robin plane iting Romo, Berlin and other Euro- sometime, maybo about 25 or 30 Wednesday night. Mrs. William Du- which they formerly owned has been pean cities, ho will be stationed at years; when ho goes up there, he'll gan waa tho hostcaa. Mrs, Frank sold to P. H. Betts ol Belmar, a London. probably be looking over something Dugan will be In charge of tho next student at the airport. mooting, which will bo held at tho Mrs. A. M. Mixson, wife of Captain for the benefit of tho people of hli Mlxson, post adjutant, is much Im- much-beloved Weohawken.' clubhouso Wednesday night, Novem- Attended Shore Wedding. ber Oth. proved aftor having been confined to Never have you seen better styles of her homo at Oceanport by sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baclgalupl Prizes last wcok woro won by Mrs. I learned a lot about fish on this Private Lemar Folton has been dis- of Hudson avonuo and Louis Prato of equal quality at the price that is far Augustus Hallcrun, Airs, James Kll- Mount streot attended the wedding trip; and when you hear about fish nmrtln and ThomiiB Maher. A fea- charged from tho sorvloe and ho will from a mnn who has been spending less than this type of dresses ever sold soon tako a civil servlco position as of Miss Josephlno Lango and Harold. turo of tho party was a program of T. Horner of Asbury Park at tho thirty years of his life fishing, it Is storekeeper in the radio laboratories Interesting. We saw some fish nets for—before. old-tlmo muulc by William McKnight Monterey hotel at that place Sunday at tho post. down near the Hook, Sandy Hook; of Freehold and his son William, who night. lives at Red Dank. Miss Kthol FroBt, who has boen housands of sea gulls perched on visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert he nets and polos, and flying around. leouglit for Robinson at Long Branch, has rc- Auxiliary Bridge Party. Party at Highlands. Why were they thero? Listen—read: turnod to her home at Laurel, Mary- Tho Playors' auxiliary of Fair Ha- Thoy wore waiting for the fishermen tiais EVEMT! Mrs. Samuel Corse of Highlands land. ven held a bridge-luncheon Monday to arrive to empty their nets; when gavo n bridge-luncheon Inst week for Lieutenant F. L. Ankenbrandt, for- at Chostnut Grove manor at Eaton- that happens, lots of unwanted fish Mre.' Leslie Blanchard of Newark. merly poBt adjutant, was a recent town. Mrs. Joseph Tomllnson was are thrown back Into tho water, and Prizes wero -won by Mro.. Morton visitor at the' fort. hostess. About 25 persona were tha grullp hungrily got 'em. And Plariltz, Mrs. George Sickles and Major C. W, Lowl«, Mrs. 8, Akin present. there thoy wore, waiting; they "knew Mrs. E. J. Finch. Other Ruests woro and Mrs. L. E. Ryder were tho pr)zp their onions." Mrs. Loon Kelley. Mrs. Chester Mln- winners at the regular meeting of HIS CIGARS. However—that was an alternative. - ton, Mrs. J. Wcrmort, Mrs. William tho Llttlo Silver brldgo club, which If bluo fish had been running well, His Wlfo Thought Thoro Ought to be Sandlass, Mrs. Goorgo Sickles, Mrs. was held at tho realdencs of Major ho gulls would not haW^ been at a Few Good Ones Among Them. William Ashmoro and Mluy Grace and Mrs. Akin. Othor members of tlioso nota In such large numbers. Sickles. Thomas Mott Osbourno, one of the Die club are Captain and Mrs. K. B. It's against the law to kill gullB. leaders of tho Stato Democratic Lawton, Captain and Mrs. E. L. Clc- They arc no good to oat, so tho lav/8 Lenguo of New York, was talking Mooting of Everett titilld. wcll, Captain and Mrs. I. H. Trocst, protect them that they muy carry on about political organization. "Good Thirty peiaons attended tho meet- Lieut, and Mrs. C, W. Woods, Mrs. heir work as scavengers of tho so*. ing of the Blosood Sacrament guild C. W. Lewi*, Mrs, Stewart VanVllct, men," ho Bald, "am rare. They come f It wero not for their useful work, ALL of Everett laut night nt tho homo Major L. E. Ryder nnd General R. hlsh. Thoro Is a tendency to accept C. VanVllet. ho seas would wa.'ih dlseaao up on of Mra. Bernard Warnekcr. After a workers all and sundry who volun- he shores. short business meeting cards woro Captain Mark G. Brlslawn of Fort teer, but this tomloncy Is as foolish SIZES played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Monmouth addressod tho "Thursday oil tho lngio of tha smoker's wife. Lots of motor boats In the Shrowfl- Frank Haley nnd Miss Holon Kelly. Club" of the fort last wcok on "Com- 'Horeaftor,' oald a smokor, 'I prefer ury these days; hundreds of them; Tho next meeting will bo nt Mia. nnmlnllo Activities in Gaatonla, N. to buy my own cigars, davllng. You at this time of tho yonr, people go Clmrloa Kelly's Tuesday night, No- C." Tho moeting waa largely at- aro very {food to volunteer to do my down thero for a week-end, or on vember 12tli. tended. Lieutenant Carter W. Clarke cigar buying, but really this bag at Sundays for ajilay's outing. In thoae discussed "Tho Strategic Valuo of twelvo for a quarter Is a little too yesteryear tlmon, ^ aforementioned, Alsnka" nt thn previous meeting. cheap.' 'I know Iwelvo for n quarter There mny li| bettor pa- there wove no motor hoati?, but plenty Next week Lieutenant V. H. L.ihahan is cheap,' his wife answered,,'but I pers than Tho Register but nobudy 1 of i;rill boats. How tlmrn change! g W O-W-here! remombers ever having noon one— will apoak on "The Value of a "West thought thero'd bo one or two good j SAVE I-olnt Education." Up on the hill, Tower Hill, ncross Advertisement ones In the twelve.'" •• - I the road from tho McCarter mansion, * RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1929.

SURPRISE BABY SHOWER. A Party Waa Given Monday for Mn. W. J. Duncan of Holmdel. PUBLIC SALE A surprise baby ehower was given —OF— H OJU S E OF J TALKIES Monday afternoon . at ths Molly Pitcher hotel for Mrs. W. J. Duncan to burn coal of Holmdel. Eighteen persons wore 40 Acre Farm, Poultry, Horse present and bridge was played otter an elaborate luncheon. The prlso without tuieatm winners were Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. and Cow A WAITER READE THEATRE I ' Wilton Mount, Jr., of New Bruns- shoveling Three Performances Dnlly-2:3O. 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Saturday and HolMaya Contlnnom. wick. Mrs. Duncan, who before her marrlago was Miss Mary Holmes of Household Furniture Holmdel, received many presents. On the Mergl Farm, Swimming River Road, between ashes TODAY, TOMORROW & FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 10, 11 JIAZLKT NEWS. Lincroft and Tinton Falls, In Your Present Firemen to Attend Parade at Loke- Heating Plant wootl Saturday. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22d, 1929, at 1:00 O'clock Sharp. Write or telephone for an Hazlet flro company will attend tha The undersigned on account of poor health, will sell to the highest important FreeBooklet on firemen's parade to bo held at Lake- bidder: Good farm horse, cow, 3 shoata, 175 single comb white leghorns, the almost-human wood on Saturday. now laying; 10 barrels carrots, a lot of apples, M h. p. mptor, 32 volt; 10 Thomas Q. Cowles was six years h. p. Emerson gasoline engine on truck, spray outfit, 300 gal. tank; 3 h. p. old Monday of last week and he cele- motor, ton mill, feed mill, 2 Incubators, cider barrels, wine barrels, auto- "I love these brated the occasion at the home of mobile, no engine; truck with delivery body, 40 bu. wheat, Btraw, 2 tons MOTOR hta grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. hay, a lot of Bpray material, bag truck, blocks, small tools, saws, etc., 2 Whiter washes" Cowlea. A few of his little friends sets of double harness, single harness, ladders, 12 hot bed sash, cream wore present to help him celebrate separator, stallt cutter, corn ehellor, circular saw with frame and belt, STOKOR and an enjoyable time was had bychains, plows, cultivators, harrows, etc. all. A large birthday cake waa cut Automatic Coal Burner and Thomas received several birth- FUENITERE:—10 beds, tables, chairs, dining room suite, bureaus, thing was! _ lamps, parlor stoves, new Homo' Comfort Btocl range, as good as new; Saves $5.00 to $9.00 per day gifts. look so much whiter, and colored ton on coal. Automatic heat The ladles' auxiliary of Hazlet fire vlctr'ola parlor heater, other stoves, victrola with records, awnings. clothes stay so nice and bright." company will meet in the flrehnnseo n Terms on furniture, stock and machinery—CASH. nt any temperature for half Friday evening of this week, Instead FAEM:—Consists of 40 acres, 1,000 feet on Swimming River road, You'll feel the same way as this the coBt of other fuel. Feeds of Thursday. 1,500 feet on the river, 700 fruit trees, 3 acres of grapes, poultry house enthusiastic customer does when in tho coal. Takes out tho Mrs. Wilfred K. Andrews and sonfor 700 fowls. you try our laundry service. ashes, Cannot explode—ab- Wilfred, Jr., and Everett Slmmonson TERMS—10% down, 25% on delivery of deed; balance on mortgaso. of Kivcredge, spent Sunday with Here all your clothes are care- solutely safe. their mother, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles. JOSEPH MERGL. fully washed in pure Rinso suds Time payments readily Harold Walling, Miss Kay Young, GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. and rain-soft water — thoroughly arranged. Estimates made Miss Dora E. Thorno and Mrs. Sam- rinsed — and whirled dry in spe- uel H. Walling spent Thursday at Without charge. Come in Newark. cial safe equipment. and see the MotorStokor in Mrs. John Stultz of St. Petersburg, Each week your laundry bundle operation. Florida, visited Mrs. C. V. R. Clark is returned promptly, washed to last week. Good Roofing' Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson, who Is Rinso whiteness. employed at New York, io enjoying "The Kind That Lasts" Try our service next washday. a two weeks' vacation. Merritt Machine Shop Mrs. Llndsey of East Orange spent For all types of roofs last Friday with Mrs. Roy.Slark. 21 MECHANIC STREET, Mrs. Hattle Thome of the State Highway spent Thursday with her Monmouth Roofing' Co. Rumson Laundry RED BANK, N. 3. sister, Mrs. Mary A. Cowles. Johni-Manvilla Approved Roofers Tho fire company will hold a mas- 12 MASON PL. 20 Center St. Tel. 329. Phono 322. querade dance in the nrehouse on Pbone 3S0 KEANSBURG. Thursday evening, October 31st Mrs. Wilfred Holtalander and son Carlton of Elizabeth street spent Tuesday with Mrs. Stacy Carhart. James Pedeo and family, H. Alvln Walling and family and Robert T. Woolley and family motored to High Point on Sunday. Mrs. Vina Sandford has returned to her home at Brooklyn after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Calvin Walling and other relatives. •IDLE St. John's church at South Key- port will hold their annual fair and supper tomorrow and Friday. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. MONEY Cars Collide on Branch Avenui School Property Cleared Off. (Tho Rod Bank Register can ba Dough! ench week in Littjo Silver at the Union News Stand at tha depot and at Georst Quackenbusb's genera] atore.) Cars driven by J. Thompson Lovett of this place and John Larkln of Bed Bank cojllded Saturday night In front —ALSO— of Mr. Lovett's house on Branch ave- nue. Both machines were damaged, All-Talking Comedy, "TURKEY FOR TWO." but no one was hurt. Thmas Hasler entertained a num- Mickey Mouse Sound Cartoon, "PLOW BOY.' ber of friends at a clambake yes- terday. Godfrey Ludlow, Celebrated Violinist. Paramount ftSound News. The property recently bought by the board of education has been cleared off by Alonzo Bennett and will be used as a play-ground for tho school children. • SAT., MON., TUES., OCTOBER 12th, 14th, 15th Benjamin A. Shoemaker has been laid up with rheumatism. The Economy nursery company baa bought a now truck. Sunday services at St. John's chapel The Screen's Greatest Lovers WILLIAM FOX are being held at 9:45 o'colck In the pfrsents morning for the winter. Talk for the First Time ! The Methodist ladles' society met last week at tho home of Mrs. John McNally. The Lord's Supper was observed Sunday at the Methodist church. Charles MacKay was called to Utica, New York, last week by the JANET GGAYNOIt sickness of his mother. Miss Annie Laurie of this place waa hostess at a meeting of the coun- ty home economics group last week at the Woman's clubhouse. Instruc- tions in hat making were given by Miss Malicl Smith, county instruc- m tor.

TALKING Statement of the ownership, manage- ment, circulation, etc., required by 'ha Act of Congress of AugUBt 24, 1912, of PICTURE THE RED BANK REGISTER, published weekly at Red Bank, New Jer- noes your home earn its wuy? sey, for October 1, 1929. State of New Jersey. County of Monmouth, »*, ; - Before me, a Notary Publlo in and for S your home and other property an asset or liability! the stnte and county aforenaid, personal!? appeared Thomas Irving Brown, who bav- I Why shouldn't you make it produce income? ins been duly s^orn according to law, de- curities are: FIDELITY UNION None. 4. Thnt the two paragraphs next above, giving the nnmes of the owners, stock- holders, nml security holders, If any. con- TITLE & MORTGAGE GUARANTY COMPANY tiiin not only the list of stockholders and security holders n» they appear upom&ihe books of the company but nlno, {;, !»s«i TITLE INSURANCE^!-./* necessaryiprotecdonfor every homo owner "Directed and Staged by FRANK BORZACE where the atocUholder or security holder appear upon the bobka of the company Bi trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, tha nomo of the person or corporation for cfjroad, CAJank and Lrlcadetny <2Jircels whom such trustee is acting., is given: olao thnt tho snid two paragraphs contain ^flcurark ffcersey COMING OCTOBER 16th, 17th, 18th statements embracing affiant's full knowl- t> r.O.T.M.c.Ct.. van cdRfl and belief as to the circumstances I anil conditions under which stockholders The Cleverest All-Talking Picture of the Season ! and security holders who do not appear i upon the books of the company as trui- The Screen's Greatest Offering with . tecs, hold stock and securities In a ea- | pneity other than that of a bona fide own- I or; and thla affiant has no reason to believe Represented iri this Vicinity by I that any other person, association or cor- Walter Hustoit—Claudette Colbert i iiorntion has any interest direct or Indirect 1i in the said stock, bonds, or other securities • —IN— thnn as so stated by him. 6. That the average number of copies of each isaue of the publication sold or dis- tributee], through the mails and otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months WHITE-PACH, Inc. preceding the date Bhown above li 7670, "THE LADY LIES" THOMA9 IRVING BROWN, Buniness Manager Sworn to nnd subscribed befort me lfci» 1st day of October, 1920. (Seal) Broad and Mechanic Sts. Tel. 2100 Red Bank, INT. J. SOON! "FOUR FEATHERS" MARION M. DAnRETT. „ Notary Pobiie. lay commisiloa ejtplres July 81, 1931,