BANK REGISTER litutd W««kl7, Entered u Satond-OIsM Uattir at tbe Foil- VOLUME LII, NO. 16. offlct at Bad Bank, N, J.. undar th» Aot of M«nsh >. 1870. EED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16. COMING RACE MEETING, A FINE VASE OF DAHLIAS, LINDBERGH USED THIS PLANE. DOINGS OF WOMAN'S CLUB TO BUILD STORM SEWER RETIRES ON A PENSION. Ho Flow to Mttlno In Airship Now Railroad Agent Was Late Only Twice PRIEST PUTS OUT FIRE. LAKESIDE TRACT SOLD, at tho Bed Bank Airport EVERYTHING IN BKADINES JOE KENNEDY SHOWS SEED- BUSY TIMES PLANNED FOR THE WILLIAM MEABS GETS A RUM- In 1!) Years of Service. Tho Air View flying sorvlco, oper- BLAZE THREATENED ST. AG- nOTJOHT HY HOWLANO B. JONE9 FOB SATURDAY'S FBOOBAM. LINGS AT MONTHLY EXHIBIT FALL AND WINTER. . SON CONTRACT. Samuel F. Patterson, who has been ators of the Rod Bank airport, whi telegraph operator and afjtmt at tho NES'S CHURCH. FOH ,131,600. Terry Ell of tho General Burden Es- havo tho state agency for tho Aero- Atlantic Highlands railroad station Preparations Hlmlo to Entertain 1.0M marlne-KIom airplane, havo us Seventeen Bonds Drawn for Itcricmp- Ho Was (lie Lowest of Flvo Bidders— Hesidonts of Atlantic Highlands In a (nto Won thn Ilnrtlett Troo Com- llop—Hooked Bug nnd I'ntchworlc Four Ordinances Adopted—Flro De- since 1880, retired last week and will Tho SUIO'WIM Made Iiy Hawkins Farm I'olka at a Full Course Wn pany's t'rlie—Other Winners Were demonstrating (hip a plane which jCCceivo n pension for tho rest of his State ol Apprehension Due t Brothers, Wno Also Sold iJlot iior—Two Itaces to bo Held for thi was flown by Colonel Lindbergh from Quilt Classes Formed—A Talk on partment Recommendations—Com- Three - Recent Fires Believed to Charles Rice and Matthew Ctirrnn, Womanly Beauty. mittees Within Appropriations. life. Mr. Patterson's first job was an Week Five Oilier Proportion at Bod Farmers. Keyport to Malno. Lindbergh late operator and shortly afterward ho Huvo Been of Incendiary Origin. I!.ink, Fair Hnvon and Runison. Joseph G, P. Kennedy of. Mrs. Uzal Everything Is In readiness for th bought an Aeromarlne-Klem- plani Tho Red Bank Woman's club, at |ts A contract to lay a storm sewer on became, assistant agent. In 1880 ho H. McCartor's estate won first prlz for his wife. Belief that a firebug la about Is Hawkins Brothers of Monmouth fourth annual farmers' day and rac- October meeting Friday, opened the part of Btngbam avenue and Black wa» appointed agenf. He was also causing the residents of Atlantic ing meet of the Monmouth count Thursday night at tho monthly flow- Jack Caaey, airport manager, i Point road was awarded last Thurs express agent until 1893, when a sop- street sold six tracts or plots of land er show of tho Monmouth county hor- oesslon by singing tho federation Highlands no small amount of worry. last week, tho total prlco of tha five hunt racing association on Saturda; making a demonstration tour this Bong, with Mrs. Victor King leading day night by the Rumson commls r.rato offlco waa established for the Three, fires at that place recently on the estate of Amory L. Haskcll 1 ticultural Boclety held at Red Men's week with an Aeromarlne-Klom ship sionorn to William Mcars of Rumson express department. During all his plot'i being $80,700. Four of tho' hall at Rumson. Perry Ell, green- the singing and with Mrs. Georgo are believed to have been of Incendi- tracts sold are In the borough of Mlddletown township, near Re to all tho New Jorsoy alrportB. Ivlns at tho piano, A nummary of on a bid of $2,832.RO. Four other bids yonrs with tho railroad company he ary origin and Uio police are keeping Bank. The Btooplechase race eoursi houoo foreman on tho Gonoral How- were received, they being S . S. was late for work only twice. Rod Bank and tho other property Is ard S. Bordon estate, captured th tho minutes of tho executive board a close watch whilo making their in the borough of Rumson. has been put In first-class conditio meetings held during tho Bummer was Thompson ^ Co. $2,951.20, Peter De- rounds at night. and all the other preliminary worl monthly prize of the Bartlott tree ex- Tho tract that brought tho high- pert company. Tho socloty'a annual read by tho secretary and new mem- Ponti $3,583, Red Bank sanitary sew- Tho barking of a dog led to the has been dont;J bers of the club who were elected er company $3,582.32 and Fred Mc- est price was a plot on the Lakeside exhibition at tho Red Bank armory CHURCH'S BIG CAMPAIGN, discovery of a fire In tho rear of St. tract on thn east sldo of Broad street. There will bo seven events, tjio firs was unusually successful and It was during tho summer were welcomed. Dowell $3,748.20. ELECTION AND FEAST. Agncs's church ono night last week. Tho recent rummage sale held by This property was formerly the Bey^ starting at half-past one o'clock I decided to hold tho show thero every RED BANK BAPTISTS ELATED Four ordinances were adopted Tho dog is owned by Rev. Michael cr farm and It was bought about two the afternoon. On tho race commit- year. tho club realized $153 and this, with They wero an ordinance for improv- H. Callahan, rector of tho church. other bond money on hand, wns'uaod A BIG MEETING OF THE AMER- years ago hy tho Fort Lauderda|n tee aro W. Strother Jonen, Jr., chair- Mr. Kennedy also received B6 point OVEB THEIB SUCCESS. ing Maplnwood avenue, nn ordinance From tho rtictory, Father Callulmn's leal estate company, which is com- man, Amory L. Haskell, Edwin Stow- for tho payment of clubhouse bonds. for sidewalks on the weBt side of ICAN LEGION MONDAY. nice, Miss Catherine: Callahan, saw a toward tho grand prize, which la Bondholders whoso bonds were posed of men who had made very art III, W. B. Ruthrauff, C. Maur Contributions Amounting to $750 Lennox avenue, an ordinance repeal- light flickering back of the church. profitable investments at Fort Laud- awarded annually to the member drawn wero Mr3. Lewia S. Thompson, Arrangements Made to Hold Boxing Jones, Thomas 8. Field, Bufus C. scoring tho most points at the month- Mudo on Sunday Towards raying ing an ordinance vacating that por- Sho spoke to Father Callahan about enlate in Florida. The plot Bold Is Flnoh, E. Oaddlo PlUffT and Edwar tho Church Debt of $3,000—Two Mrs. William A. Patterson (3), Mrs. tion of the Avenue of Two Rivers ly- Bouts at tho Armory and to Havo it and he thought she saw tho red ly exhibitions, and a certlflcato ol Myron V. Brown, Mrs. H. Raymond at tho southwest cornor of Broad A. Hurd. Mr. Hurd has charge of th< Coining Events. ing between tho properties of tho an Armlstco Day Parade—Action lights on tho street v/herc sidewalks etrect and Garflrid place. It com- merit. The certificate and award o: Eisner, Mrs. Anna do la Reussille, Deferred on Community ChoBl. cntrleB, which closed on Monday. O) 90 points is tho highest single awan Rumson fishing club and a new ordi- aro being laid. prises threo lots, two of them beln^ • Wednesday and Saturday, Octobo Tho roll call campaign at the Red Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mrs. Oscar nance to replace the ordinance re- that has over been made.at a month- Bank Baptist church scored another Morris, Misses Rosa and Ida Weis, Soventy-flvo members of Shrews- Tho dog was outside and it started 05 feet -wide and fronting on Broad "23d and 26th, will bo tho EBBCX fox- ly show. Mr. Kennedy's exhibit wa pealed. There was a mistake in the bury post of the American legion of to bark. Father Callahan went out street, and tho remaining lot having hounds race meet nt Far Hills, No big success on Sunday. There was Mrs. Victor Eisner, Mrs. H. J. Kess original ordinance and a new ordi- a vase of single seedling dahlias, sinv an rittendanco of 245 persons at tho ler, Miss Almeda MacQuilton, Mra, Red Bank met Monday night and and found tho cellar door of tho a frontage of fifty feet on Garflold Jersey, and on November Cth. and 8th nance was necessary. church on fire. He put out the blaze place. This makes a corner plot the second annual steeplechase of th Uar to a vase, with which ho won a services and contributions of $750. Slgmund Eisner, Mrs. Harriot Can- elctod tho following officers: first prize at tho nnnual show. Tho names of church-members liv- non and Miss Mabel Hall estate. In a letter Robert M. Cadman, an Commanded— William NOBIOWB. with buckets of water. Then ho with 130 feet frontage on Broad Fatrfleld county hunt club will b engineer for the insurance schedule aroused John McLoilghlin and Philip street and 150 feet frontage on Gar- he(d. Those two events, with that al Tho exhibit made by Mr. EH was a ing In what Is known as tho second Senior vice commander—Robert A. Ken- basket of autumn foliage arranged Baptist church district of Red Bank A hooked rug class has been start- rating office, stated that tho pumper nedy. Dihkelborg, who live near by, and fleld place. The plot was bought by Mr. Hasltoll's, virtually make a, cir- ed and Is in charge of Mrs. Charle? used by Oceanic tire company was Junior vice commander—Morsim F. they mado an investigation. Thero the Howland B. Jones Cadillac com- cuit and horsemen interested In th for effect. Other exhibitors wen woro called and eighty persons re Charles Rice, who received eighty sponded. The roll call will continue A. McClaekey. Thero is also a patch- not in good condition. He recom- Eilert. were no electric light wires near the pany and the prico paid was $21,500. sport can arrange to send thel work and quilt class which is in mended that it be^overhauled or re- l-'lnancfl officer—Frnnk Sole. • door to cause tho fire. A pile of Mr. Jones bought tho property for horsos from one meet to the othe points toward tho grand prlzo, with Historian—Theodore D. Parsons. a vaso of pom pom dahlia seedlings, charge of Mrs. Leon do la Reussille. placed with a new apparatus with a matches was found near the door. tho future home of his Cadillac com,- without ro-shlpment. Chaplain—Carl Bremer. pany, but tho. removal of his bualnt-i: j and Matthew Curran, an amateur Both classes meet at tho clubhouse capacity of E00 gallons a minute Scrgcant-at-armg—Irving S, HtirrlBon, A few nights ago a man pausing Tho meet at Mr. Haakoll'a Is a big gardener. Mr. Curran received 75 ovcry Wednesday afternoon at half- Other recommendations made by Mr Service officer—Felix Santnntfelo. Charles Mount's grocery store on to the new location la not expocted event throughout Now Jersey. Mem points for a baskot of dahllaB, past two o'clock and are open to a' Cadman wore that six-inch pipe be Innurnnce officer—Henry l-\ Hylin. First avenue saw a fire in a corner to take placo for some time. This sale disposes of tho last Broad bers of tho Rumson country club, at Tho exhibition committee will fheo members of the club. used in further water main" exten- Americanization officer—Thomas S. Field, of the building. The blaze had been well as horsemen'\from Connecticut Mrs. Victor King announced that sions, that dead ends in the water Jr. started only a few minutes before. street frontage of Lakeside. Thn tonight at W. W. Kennedy & Sons' Athletic officer,—Frank GalaVro. other parts of the Broad street front- Long Island, Now York and Penn- store. William H. Walto of Rumson the muslo and literature departments main system be eliminated and that The man summoned. Policeman Ster- sylvania will havo entries. Two race had arranged to hold joint meetings. a drill school be established. An The officers wero sworn in by ling Sweeney and they put out tho age of Lakesldo wero bought by tho Is chairman of tho commltteo and his Oilrlto corporation, who have erected will bo held for farmers of Mon- assistants aro Josoph Kennedy, Wil- Tho first of these meetings will be offer to put the flro truck in first Michael Viracola, state vice com- blaze. Arthur Irwin's house on Gar- mouth county. They are open to al held tho coming Friday afternoon at class condition for $1,675 was made mander of the American legion of field avenue was destroyed by fire a a modern service station on their liam F. Lyons, William Porter, Jalnes tract; and tho Red Bank lodge of farmers of Monmouth county ovoi Kennody, Nicholas Buttorbach, Percy half-past two o'clock. The topic wil by William G. Presley of Long Long Branch. Byron Aspdln, a mem- short time ago. Mr. Irwin and his •whose lands hunts aro hold by tho bo "Primitive American Poetry and Branch. The recommendations will ber of tho post, made some remarks in family wero staying at Vlncentown in Elks, who will build an Elks homo E. Hicks, Charles Rice, William on their property. Monmouth county hunt club. In each Hastings, Charles Davidson, Benja- Verse," and selections will'bo given bo turned over to tho fire companies which ho paid a high tribute to Cecil South Jersey and the house had been ovont first prize Is $50, second prlz< min Southerland and Llewellyn depicting tho subject of study. A for examination and discussion, and MacCloud, the outgoing commander unoccupied for several weeks. Another sale mado by Hawkins is $15, and third prize is 510. In .add! Jones, ' personal touch will bo supplied by a report will be made to the mayor of the Red Bank post. He referred Brothers Is tho Mrs. Emma E. Hub- tion to those prizes a blanket will b selections from an old New England and council In the near future. to the fact that under Mr. Mac- bard houso and lot at tho corner of given to each starter finishing with diary. The meeting will be In charge A letter from Walter R. Darby, Cloud's administration the post had East Front street and Globe court, in one minute. Last year both ovents ot Mrs. Victor King and Mrs. Edwin head of the state department of mu- grown from a membership of 68 to east of Globo hotel. This has been -wore won by Miss Mary Bonnott, BOAT CLUB'S MEETING. Gilland, co-chairmen of literature, more than 200 and had won three sil- A REPUBLICAN RALLY. nicipal accounts, stated that the 1 bought by Harvey W. Dobbins for daughter of Mrs. Susannah Bonnet and Mrs. Earl Clark, chairman of amount of delinquent taxes in Rum- ver loving cups and a gold medal in $20,000. Tho property has a front- of Mlddletown village. Sho rodo her PLAN OF COMBINING TWO music. Thosn attending this meeting son was $20,037.40, the lowest of any membership contests. The Red'Bank A POLITICAL MEETING AT age of sixty feet on East Front court inounta bareback, are requested to bring items of in- post won the medal in competition CLUBS CONSIDERED. municipality in the state in propor- BROOKDALE FARM FRIDAY. and 102 feet on Globe court. A terest relating to the subjects of tion to the assessed valuation. with all the posts in the state. Be- frame double house In good condition Tho fourth and sixth races aro the study. sides giving credit to Mr. MacCloud big events. The fourth raco, which Is Van R. Halsoy, chairman of the Congressman Harold G. Hoffman Is on tho lot. Mr. Bobbins bought If Clubs Aro United Largo Clubhouse for building up the post, Mr. Aspdln tho property as an Investment. for tho Master's Cup, Is for four-year Would Bo Erected—Assessor Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, legislative flnanco committee, presented a list of praised him for doing other things for Will Fly to the Meeting from Wash old hunting horses which havo regu Goorgo W. Bray Becolves Trophy chairman, urged tho club members to balances in the various appropriations the organization. He called for a ris- lngton in an Army Aulrpluno—A Tho property of tho former Cath- larly hunted with tho Monmouth for Sailing Races—Prizes for Next voto on election day. and stated that the committees were ing voto of thanks for Mr. MacCloud Reception lor Candidates. erine Clayton estate on tho north- county hunt club. The weight is up tear, Mrs. Luman Reed, chairman of the reasonably -well within their appro- and this suggestion was followed west corner of Shrewsbury avenue. to 165 pounds. Tho prize Is a piece priations. Tho first big event of the Republi- and Herbert street, has been bought Tho Monmauth boat club held Its publlo welfare department, an- with enthusiasm. Mr. MacCloud can campaign In this part of Mon- of plate presented by Ruf us C. Finch, nounced that this department would George Hallanan said he heard thanked the legion for its vote and by Angelo Scott, through Hawkins October meeting at the clubhouse mouth county will take place Friday Brothers. This cornor plot has a mastor of

earlier church, which was used as a William R: Hogg of Asbury Park will ADEPHIA FARMER SLAIN. hospital during the Revolutionary Install tho plumbing far $17,817, war, during which time Baptist Frank P. Farrell of Newark the preaching services wore hold In a heating, for $21,773 and M. M. Krater i JACOB I» PITTENOEB SHOT barn. Hero also ore tho neglected of Freehold the electrical work for LADIES'$1.00 ! DOWN NEAB HOME. tombs of the early Mlddletown Bap- $15,840. . - • .• _ _ tists, hidden in a denso grove of lo- OUR GUARANTE1 I In Had Gone Out With a Gun to cust trees. It Is a fascinating spot SIDEWALK CONIBACr. HOOVERS Investigate Two Men His Wife Had to spohd an hour epcUing over tho Seen In Door Yard—Shootlnj Be- old Inscriptions." Work at Fort Monmouth to be Done If a garment can be duplicated for lloved Done by Thieve*. by Jonathan T. Stout. AND COUNTY WELFARE HOME. Jacob L. Plttenger, 58 years old, a A contract to put down sidewalks less, we will refund the difference. vcU-Uwio farmer of Adelphla, was and curbing on Campbell avenue at •hot through the chest and killed Sat- Contracts Totalling: $230,703 Awarded SMOCKS haat Week. Port Monmouth was awarded to Jon- 45 BROAD STREET urday night County detectives and athan T. Stout of Atlantic Highlands RED BANK state troopers- have been Working on Contracts were awarded last week last Thursday by the townuhln com every possible clue. They can find no 2 for 1 by tho freeholders for building a wel- mlttce of Mlddletown township. Mr. motive except the theory that chicken fare home on a farm recently pur- Stout's bid was $4,222.42. 'The other thlevea surprised and flrod upon by chased for that purpose near Free- contractors and their bids were Frel- Mr. Plttenger returned the lire and hold. Tho total contract prices bott Bros, of Port Moncouth $4,472.- EXTBA! E&TEA! '-killed-him.- A yellow rfadator was amounted to $23(1,7(13 and the entire 98, Peter DlPontl of. Red Bank i seen near the plttenger farm shortly coBt, Including architect's fees, re- $4,769.50 and' Rufflnl & Ambroslo of LADIES' FULL FASHIONED before the ihpotlng carrying two col- moving old buildings, grading, etc., Is Rod Bank $6,019.83. PURE SILK—TOP TO TQE ored men. • f276,000.. 'l'ho board divided on the Mre; Pittonger was about to retire proposition. Harry G. Borden and Saturday night when she saw two Borden Jeffrey opposed the awarding Stolon Jewelry Recovered. men standing under a troo, near the of tho contracts on tho ground that All of the Jewelry stolen from tho tho cost was too high. Bryant B. home of Alexander J. Flgge of Long HOSE liouae. She notified her husband, who Nowcomb; director of tho board, de- Branch has been recovered intact, took a ohot gun and went out to In- cided tha matter by voting In favor Every pair guaranteed perfect. Made vestigate. A few minutes later Mrs. Walter FauBner of Kingston, New of tho proposition. York, who confessed to tha theft, will by a famous maker whose name is Plttengor heard two loud reports and Sizes 14, 16, 18, 38. ono lesser one, Indicating that Pltten- Frank K. Arnold of Freehold got be brought from Florida to Mon- withheld. .W had fired his gun and the atran- tho general contract for $181,324, mouth county to stand trial. fjors had returned the fire with a revol- Sizes 42 to 46, $4.90. ver. Besides his wife Mr. Plttenger $1.50, $1.69, $1.85 AND $2.00 leaves two daughters. Velvet, Satin and CHIFFON AND SERVICE WEIGHT Crepe—all colors. OLD MIDDLETOWN. PUBLIC SALE FINERY, ROLLINS AND ONYX A Vis. r from Rutherford Finds tho —OF— l'lace Entrancing. A Bhort time ago Mrs. Frank E. 40 Acre Farm, Poultry, Horse HOSIERY 1.25 Hatch of Rutherford was a guest of Mrs. Lilllo M. Smith of Mlddletown All wanted colors. I village. Mrs. Hatch's father, the late (and Cow Klchard ShugB, was a pioneer of $3.50 a Box of 3 Pairs. Jkm Women who want to Rutherford. Ho was a large land be alluringly smart owner at Rutherford and tho founder Household Furniture MA-RO of the Rutherford Baptist church. and becomingly well- Mrs. Hatch has been a visitor at Mld- On the Mergl Farm, Swimming River Road, between TEMPTATION BRAND dressed on a limited dlotown a number of tlmeH. She has Lincroft and Tinton Falls, cften boon Impressed by tho Baptint income will not be church, with Its outstanding pillars, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22d, 1929, disappointed if they rind by tho tall trees which surround HOSIERY the church. A short time ago Mrs. at 1:00 O'clock Sharp. T.0 here! Hatc^i read a magazine artlclo about The undersigned on account of poor health, will sell to the highest Regular 89c Value. 2 FOR old. churches whoso history ante- bidder: Good farm horse, cow, 3 shoats, M5 single comb white leghorns, dated tho Revolutionary war. Under now laying; 10 barrola carrots, a lot of apples, V» h. p. motor, 32 volt; 16 I Iho title of "Tho First Jersey' Bap- h. p. Emerson gasoline eng/ne on truck, spray outfit, 300 gal. tank; 3 h. p. tist Church/' tho magazine made tho motor, fan mill, feed mill, 2 Incubators, elder barrels, wine barrels, auto- following statement: mobile, no engine; truck with acllvery body, 40 bu. wheat, straw, 2 tons BRAND NEW hay, a lot of spray material, bag truck, blocks, small tools, saws, etc., -J2 MISSES' AND LADIES' "In tho center of rich farms lies sets of double harness, single harness, ladders, 12 hot bed sash, cream OTHER BEAUTIFUL Middlotown, Now Jersey, a small separator, etalk cutter, corn ahellor, circular saw with frame and belt, Kid Gloves village with a long history. Perhaps chains, plows, cultivators, harrows, etc. It was tho llrst English sottlemont In New Jersey, although Elizabeth dis- FURNITURK:—10 beds, tables, chairs, dining room suite, bureaus, NEW HATS Dresses •95 putes this honor. In any case It was lamps, parlor stoves, new Homo Comfort Bteel range, as good as new; 25 1 a thriving community In 1688 when vlctrola parlor heater, other stoves, vlctrola with records, awnings. $1 79 $1 95 $9 Sizes 16y2 to 26 /2- 13 the Baptists organized their church. Terms on furniture, stock and mnchlnory—CASH. Regular Sizes, 14 to 42. They are the oldest Baptist congrega- FARM:—Consists of 40 acres, 1,000 feet on Swimming River road, ${.4{ 4 $ J .94 $2-44 tion In the state, perhaps the second 2- 1,500 feet on tho river, 700 fruit trees, 3 acres of grapes, poultry house NEW FALL COLOBS. Extra Sizes, 42% to 52%. oldest In tho Unll«a'ktatcs. for 700 fowls. "Tho present house of worship was TERMS—10';'„ down, 25% on delivery of deed; balance on mortgage. built liuJ832. , Oo tho other side of Gorgeous In their variety of colors, tho road, about 500 yards to tho JOSEPH MERGL. lavish In tbclr wide assortment of SUEDE GLOVES LADIES'& MISSES' south, you will find the site of an GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer, sizes and shapes. Popular blacks and browns among them. These charming hats look and are—worth Sport Coats much more, : New materials and new shades, including Chinchilla. $1.00 to $1.29 Value.

NEW PARIS STYLES WINTER FUR COA Coats at prices that are out* ADVANCE 1929-30 MODELS! ALL RICHLY FURRED standing values and can- Offering for Beautiful fur-trimmed not be duplicated in any coats eloquently ex- other store. Thursday, Friday pressing tho new sil- and Saturday. houette In flare and fitted woist-llne effects. Coats for women These gorgeous coats Beaver Lambskin and misses in the must bo seen to appre- ciate what a remark- new Paris Silhou- able valuo they are atf ette. this price. 49 Northern Seal If new Clothing is any part COAT SAL) FOR LARGE WOMEN of your dinner conversation, as— We can tell you the Coatings are ex- Silver Muskrat "Have you heard about Kridel's values in cellent and the Furs of the finest but you must come and see them to the new Fall Clothes?" Now we want you realize what marvelous values they to come in and gee the newest and best 32 •155 line of suits and Overcoats you ever looked are. Other Coats at. Bring- your wife, your mother, your sweet- heart, or yoursister, unless she is too COATS 22 busy helping some one else choose his outfit. ' Kiddies' Up to $3.95 Ladies' and Misses' Heavy Rayon iYou'11 have a fine time looking them ALL WOOL BOYS' & GIRLS' over-why not make it tomorrow? Bloomers, Step-ins, Vests and Gowns. AND And they are priced to take the worry COA off your shoulders when the clothes go Silk Underwear SIZES 2 TO 0. on. While they last ! Novelty and chinchil- las. Worth $5.95. 2 for Some are sills lined anil under- Kuppenheimer lined. Others arc knitted. And other celebrated makes in all the newest styles, fabrics and colorings. ODD LOT LADIES' CHILDREN'S LADIES' 59c $ CREPE DE CHINE HAND EMBROIDERED $25*00 to $125.00 DRESSES PORTO RICAN $1.49 to $2.1)5 Interwoven Hosiery .00 $|.95 GOWNS One to a Customer. Manhattan Shirts •s 7 lo 10 and 8 to 14. While they last ! (iiiarantopil *<» wnsb. 3 FOR

Stetson Hats 5»o STRIPED SILK LADIES' HEAVY LADIES' f 1.00 LADIES1 nnd MISSES1 UP XO $3.05 •WOOL • • BETTINA WINDSOR CREPE Corselettes PAJAMAS AND BLOOMERS SKIRTS AND SUPS AND J. KRIDEL Girdles GOWNS Odd Sizes Only. VESTS —Red Bank-* $2-95 Crepe da Chine C AND CP SLIPS $| .95 1 2 for Regular $1.39 Vnluo, 77 Worth *• SIZES 38 TO 44. All Color*. Hand embraldoreA Sweaters, $1.95 to $3.95 S2.DH. Four BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1929. However, the custom' goes further ME REP BANK REGISTER.! than this. Even storekeeper* and clerks wait on customer! while dtd Modiste JOHN B. COOK. Mlton ; In bathing suits. Geo. V, Sewing OBOBOB a HANOI. Alioolat. «H«t. Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten Fall Opening & Hallowe'en Dance 64 Monmonth St. Bed Bank. THOMAS IBVINO BEOWN. Let anyone in such attire try to CONTRACTOR TeL Bed Bank MM. u4 Bualnaas Mauafan walk over a Red Bank street and probably ha would not go a blook be- Chestnut Qrove Manor and BUILDER TalwimaiJ—1UJ Bank II. fore being arrested or at leas RED BANK, N. J. Catering Lpncheom Bad Bank HO warned. The same thing would hap- State Highway, Eatontown, N. J. pen In most other places; but this Is Offleaj la Elin.r Building ' Suaacriptiu rricaai no indication that those places are Saturday Night, October 26th, 1929 Room 3 Tel. Red Bank 2075 8 Wallace St., any better than a community like raar East Keansburg, with a free and easy f TtUpboa* 2018. kaiiBtB.a — .40 Wimbleton Fun Galore Favors RED BANK. iraa uontu , and comfortable style of dress. In a - Jabbing el All Kl»a. summer resort it would be foolish to Pre-School . Tit Bad Bank Bcditar require the same standard of dress Rhythm King's Orchestra. EttbutM CWfolly FurnUh«d to • marabar of as In other places. Make Reservations Early. IBB AMOCIATBD PRESS • a • Th« Aaio«l»taa Prass Is «xalm!»T Kindergarten Telephone Eatontown 414. UUa4 to tha ma for rapittiHaatton ol all It is j unsafe to judge any place, or •m iUwtchei credited to It or not otitr- for that matter any person, by such a (for pupils over S yrs.) Cover Charge—One Dollar. •!•• oradlUd la till t»pai and alia tha standard. Some warm weather coun- local navi publlibH iharaln. tries where the least dreai is worn Music Every Saturday Night Throughout Season. have a high standard of morality and Psychologically guided of law observance. At East Keans- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1929. burg during the paat summer there child activity. was only one arrest, the sole law- breaker being a storekeeper who got Regular session, TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN TOWN TALK. EXCELLENCE drunk. Incidentally, it might be wall to mention that this storekeeper does 9—12 and 1—3. Contractor and Builder Red Bank and not follow the general East Keans- burg custom of donning bathing suits Occasional' Care— SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING the Coining Census. for street and business wear, SCBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSUB&S Any Hours. Telephone 040-M 160 Bridge Avenue. Bed Bank, H. 3. There li much speculation about that is long-lived the cen»u« which Is to be made next With regard to dress, each com- year and about what the count will munity can safely be left to make its show at Red Bank. The last census, own customs without outside inter- Mrs. F. Voelker, Mgr. Any comparison of the Dodge Six with which placed the town population at ference. It is environment and spe- slightly more than 9,000, was dls-cial conditions which should regulate 21 Harrison Avenue, ° appointing to many persons. The ac- these customs. Criticism of unusual Red Bank, N. J. SERVICE 0 curacy of this census has often been community customs in dress shows MEASURED other cars at its price reveals this truth: the questioned. Due to this fact, it is on the part of the critics a lack of NOT BY,x probable that the coming census will knowledge of fundamental causes. be very thorough and there are many BUT BYEY* persons who predict that a great in- (Town Talk continued on page 20.) REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE •*•• Dodge Six is burlt to perform more capably — crease in population will be shown. • a> i a> Tha Merchants Trust Companr of Sad GOLDEN KITCHEN SHOWER. Bank. N. J., In the County of Monmouth, mt tha close of buslnaia on October 4th. RULE • -' 1029. to serve more dependably — to last longer. It is fine to be a giant In size and Farty for Miss Catherine Minn of RESOUKOES. •trength, but unless this size and Atlantic Highlands. Loans and discount. II,SUB,189.66 ttrength are put to good purposes they Overdrafts 398.5« [Qmmt. are a detriment rather than a benefit. A kitchen shower was given a few Other bonds, stocks and se> Body construction is stauncher. Its motor nights ago for Miss Kathryn Minn of cucltles ownid S4S.46S.00 Our Goliath, the Palestine giant, was help- Eanklns home $131,000.00 leaa against his more active and more Atlantic Highlands by the operators Furnltura and fix- A Number phone number intelligent opponent, David, the shep- of the telephone office at that place. tures 21,001^.00 1,. X „ is a magic number. The party took place at the home of 1S2.000.00 has greater piston displacement — finer pis- herd boy. History records many Heal estate owned other than iO Call By calling it, in an other Instances where mere bulk was Mrs. Charles Neff at Leonardo. The banking home 8,008.83 a failure, not only In battle but also table was decorated in pink and Cash and dua from banks 178.2SS.85 hour of need, one shifts to our white and the gifts were hung under Outside checks and other cash tons —more piston rings—more crankshaft In adaptability to changing condi- item* „ shoulders all the worry, all the de- tions. a pink and white crepe paper um- 189.90 • m . . brella. Total _ 12,214,760.15 tail, all the responsibility. Miss Minn received a number of LIABILITIES. bearings. It has a deeper frame with more cross It is well not to attach too much kitchen articles and in addition to Capital atook ,...% 250,000.00 Our experience, our equipment, importance to the coming census. The Surplus 12C.000.00 these gifts an orchid satin bed set Undivided profits—net 35,227.21 our rigid code of ethics, enable us town is entitled to a fair count and was presented to her as a gift from 'Reserve for interest, taxes and to whatever added prestige and other the young women in the telephone other expenses accrued and .to assume these things in a way members — longer springs — better brakes things that accompany Increased pop- office. An evening of general socia- unpaid 2,589.64 ulation. But the census will neither Due to banks, including certi- which, as experience has proved bility was enjoyed and refreshments fied and cuhlera' checks "break nor make" the town, regard- were served. outstanding 28.707.71 to many, is most satisfactory in — bigger tires. In every detail that assures less of whether it show* a big In- Those present were Mrs. William Demand deposits 084,008.57 crease In population or a small one. Time deposits __.. 791,908.94 every way—including the import- Kelly, Mrs. C. Morse, Mrs. T. Nourous, Other liabilities „..._„.. 2,297.08 The outcome will neither increase Mrs. Charles Neff, Mrs. Elizabeth ant matter of cost. nor decrease the good features or Cowden and Mines Elizabeth Total ..._ *2,aU,189.16 finer performance, safety, dependability and the less desirable features of the Schenck, Thelma Sweeney, Kathryn State of New Jsrsey, County of Monmouth, community. J Graham, Teenie Ellis, Jane McCue, I. 'President, KENNETH H. McQUEEN, • • a Almeda Bennett and Mollle Mason. and Treasurer, J. D. OTTERSON, JR., of ABERT w. WOFUJEN long-lived excellence, the Dodge Six excels. Miss Minn will be married to frank tha above named Institution, do solemnly It Is only the people themselves swear that tha above statement Is true to FUNE^ DIRECTOR^ who can do these things. The town Supienskl of Leonardo on October ;ha bast of our knowledge and belief. can be made a better place to live in 19th. KENNETH H. McQUEEN. President. ,J?m))ulance Service by good citizenship, culture and pub J. p. OTTERSON, JR., Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lie spirit These qualities are just as Becomes a Mother. Oth day of October, 1920. -FUNERAL HOMEL, apt to be found in small places ss In A son was born on Tuesday, Sep- (Seal MARGARET P. WHITE, f6O E.FRONT ST.-" RED BANK) DODEE BROTHERS SIX big ones. Red Bank does not need Kotary Public of New Jersey. MINE lODy STYlESl *MJ TO IIUS F.O.B. DETROIT tember 24th, to Mrs. R. H. Slack of Correct Attest:— PHONE|557 CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT to worry about increasing its popula- St. Albani, Long Island. The mother HENRY CAMPBEIX, tion. Fortunately located and blessed was formerly Miss Ariel Seamon of FRANK E. PRICE, WARREN B. SMOCK, by nature as it la, it cannot fall to Rumson. grow. The other qualities are not Directors given to any community. They must Frank Van Syckle be developed by the people them- selves; and it Is these elements which JOHN H. BURNS, Mgr. 149-151 W. Front St. }nake communities great Telephone 1296. Branch ol Perth Amboy. Roadside Sidewalks and Current Politics. IF you can't see With the worst summer record of fatalities for pedestrians ever known in this section and with election day less than a month away, it seems strange that not 'one candidate of the specks-it isn't either party has raised the issue of BUILT ending the present murderous condi- tion of the roads. Lack of sidewalks BY has taken a, terrible toll the past year BUICK in killing and maiming pedestrians. The remedy is simple and inexpen- sive. Sidewalks along country roads Tho Marquerte It sweeping tot would stop the slaughter. « • * nationwide success with an array | CASTLES of features that distinguish it at once j The candidates .for office have lots ' to say about other things less im- asthe most outstanding value in the' portant than this. However, their moderate-price fleldi I lack of interest in remedying the ftUILT BY BUtCK-The MarquetU alone In present conditions may be excusable. Its clan cart offorthe priceless advantages of Office seekers try to say things to MANILLA Buick engineering, Buick craftimanihlp and s win votes and the fact that they ig- countrywide Buick service fad IiHot. nore this Issue is an indication that Distinguished PERFORMANCE- Brilliant pick-up—lo |» they believe the people at large are Real Vanilla Beans ... ground into *5o miles 'an hour in 31 seconds —daihina ' not Interested. Apparently a great spaed—68 or 70 honest miles an hour—and) many more people will have to be a wonderful fund of smooth, flexible power! killed or maimed before there will ICE CREAM be any effective public protest against tiny specks. You can see this natural PISTON DISPLACEMENT—The marvelout this avoidable loss of lives. from all other powor plant hai a larger piston displace-; ' prf«! : " ^iiavetring ?h every spoonful of ECONOMY—Even with larger plilon dl»- East Keansburg's placsment, this remarkable engln* operaW* in the normal driving range with appreciably Summer Attire. Castles Vanilla Ice Cream .., your cars in its field lower fuel consumption I Tlr* mllaage le phenomenal. Service needi are atcn absolute During the past summer there was minimum. >• more than the usual amount of talk about bathing beach clothing and COMPIBTINESS—Throughout tr e Marquetle assurance that it contains no extracts you will find a full complement of the (Inert more than the usual amount of regu- feature!. Nothing but the very belt hat been lation on this subject. Some munici- good enough I palities passed lengthy ordinances by these. • • nbout the matter, while others did or artificial flavorings of any,kind. KOADABIMTY—So perfect am Its polwand did nothing at all. balance that, a\ every speed, riding qualities and readability are) amazingly superior to • a • those of many can of much higher prlc*l Dress has been a much mooted There's nothing in Castles Vanilla UPHOLSTERY-The Marquelts alone In the topic Jrom earliest times. Judging outstanding moderate-price class Is upholstered with from some recent occurrences human a wonderful n«w waterproof, duslproof, wear* nature has not changed in this re- proof mohair. Bard. A short time ago the New York Ice Cream but real vanilla, rich newspapers printed columns about a INDURANCE-Buick-bullt can are famous for stamina. Ths Marquette delivers manf prominent New York business man Ihoutands of mileiof brilliant, uninterrupted who on a very hot day walked to his superiorities service over avery kind of road. office in much scantier attire than is cream and pure cane sugar • • • conventional. A great crowd of spec- IXTRA VALUI-Bulck's Immense resource* tators followed the man and the and great facilities provide En the Marquerte gathering was so big that It inter- skilfully blended and frozen. Why extra goodrteu tn every part—extra snap ferrcd with traffic. and sparkle In performance—extra value,; f ... unapproached at tha price. j STYLE—The Marquette Is as d i it Ing u lined In What a difference a few miles not enjoy it for dessert tonight? appearance as In performance, III hand* »ometime» makes. This New York lomely tailored Bodies by Fliher challenge business man who raised so much comparison with the tmarteif cars on the roadl excitement and hub-bub In his own Your Castles Dealer has Castles home town could walk through any !)•' > Marojaette See the Marquerte. Take the wheel East Keansburg street on any sum- real Vanilla Ice Cream in bulk... and discover performance that mer day and not arouse a second knows no rival in the moderate- glance from anyone. At East Keans- and In the Royal Family Package $ $ burg in warm weather » bathing «ult 965TO 1035 price flsldl li the conventional attire. If this New York business man walked BUICKMOTORCOMPANY,FLINT,MICHIGAN Titee* prfctt f. o* b. Butck Factory, special •qulpment extra. Marquett* Division of General Motors Corp oral Ion through East Keansburg clad as he dflhwivd prlc*« lncJud«onlyr*aionoblt ehargti for delivery and financing. was in the city the only comment Cenytntont ttrni can b« arrangtd on th* llbiral G. M. A: C. Tlm« Canadian Factorial might be that ha wore more clothes NP Consider lh« d*IIw*d prkm a» w«ll aitheliit prlc«whtn McLaughlin-Bukk, Oihawa, Ont. than most folks there had on. cemoartnfl aufomoblk valutt. Builders of Buick and MarqueM* Motor Can

Not only thou«ands of ctty folka who spend the summer at East Keansburg, but the natives as well, H. Lu ZOBEL prefer tho bathing suit to any other MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LABGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR attire for warm weather wear. There is a public beach at Keaneburg but then are no dressing rooms on the RED BANK, N.J. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. shore. It Is the accepted thing for PRODUCT OF NATIONAL telephone OSS folks to walk to and from tha water Telephone 00 hgjm J WHEN BBTTBR. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ::: BUICK WILL BUUD THEM BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER16, 1929.

EATONTOWN HEWS. Orange spent Sunday with nor molh- or-ln-law, Mrs. J. P. L. Bennett. A Delegation of Men and Women A meeting of the executive board Took Part In Lakewood farads. of the Shrewsbury reading club was (Th« Be4 Bnnlc KwillW c«n bo bought held Thursday afternoon at Mra. Ada , «aah «Mk In Eatontown from Noble Mpl- B. Nafow's. Tho first meeting of the Middlesex Furniture Co* Continues Its Amazing fcj> at tb« poitofflco.) club this eeason will be held on elec- tion day. - • A'delegation of Bremen and iinem- The boy scouts are planning to 9x12 Size bin of the ladles' auxiliary of the have a Hallowo'en party Wednesday Sanitary ! Full Size. flra company .took part In a nromen'a night, October 30th, at the municipal parade at Lakowood Saturday. Tho First Quality ! 10th hall. v,hook and ladder fire truck was tak en to the parade and |t was decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Hiss $539 In white, blue and gold. Those who Lillian Moore, MIBS Marjorle Boyle, $|.95 took part In the parade were ,Mra and Kenneth Sehafling were week- Clyde Hayes, Mrs. .Cteorgo Lewis, Mra end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaqies COTTON Albert Wagner, Mrs. William Patter- Gibbons. Miss Dorothy Gibbons, la employed at E. Donald Bterner's NNIV •on, Mrs. Harry Divers, Mra. Charloa Congoleum Rugs RSARY Heldt, Mrs. Arthur Cain, Mra. Wealay campaign headquarters at Asbury MATTRESSES Watklns, MM. John Bennott, Mra Park. Fred Beale, Mro. Benjamin Van- Miss Louise Rathbono, daughter of Keuren/Mra. Louis Dlngman, Wll- Charles Rathbone, lias entered the ll&m Patterton, Frank VanDorn state college for women at New Louis, Earl and Charlcn Dlngman Brunswick. Assorted Colors. Frank Patterubn, Benjamin Van. Mrs, Lyda Bonnott, who recently Loose Seat. Keuren, Clarence Hyalop, Andrew returned from the Long Branch hos- Reid, Ralph Morris and Wesley Wnt- pital whero sho'underwent an oper- kins. Mr. and Mra. Charles stein of ation, Is able to be about. $|0.42 Xx>n£ Branch accompanied the Eaton- : Mrs, Harry Rowland has returned town firemen. homo from the Long Branch hospital ebration Chester Apy, ef Red Bank was whero she was a surgical patient. COXWELL ' elected to the board of trustees of the Mr. and Mrs. Rowland are now liv- We wotold like to be modest! But really, values such as we are offering • Advent church laat week. Tho other ing at their house on Lewis street Bridge Tables trustees, who wore re-elected aro Al- Rev. Leroy Y. Dlllener will attend CHAIRS bert C. and James Wolcott, Charlna tho annual mooting of the Presby- during this sale deserve the tremendous volume of sales we enjoyed since Breose and Honry Allen. Rev. P. H. terian otato synod at Atlantic City Shermer of Atlantic Hjghlandi noxt Monday, Tuesday and Wodnon- Anniversary Sale started last week! By no means has our wonderful stock preaches regularly at tho church. day. Velour Covered. The annual chlclien Balad supper of Cyril Brown and daughter Eileen been exhausted. In fact, every day new pieces are constantly being added Desirable ! tho Presbyterian Qleanera aocloty will wore visitors at Now York Saturday be held tonight at tho chapel from and Sunday. from pur warehouse to keep our stocks complete! five to eight o'clock. In addition to Mrs. G. E. Smock Is Improving $7.92 $7-84 chicken salad, the. menu. will com- from an attack of rheumatism. Sev- prise boiled ham, baked boana, potato eral Improvements have been made to salad, cold slaw, rellshea, biscuits, gel- tho PreBbytorlan manse. atin, coffee and cake. The society Dr. George M. Whltfleld has been SCOOP SEAT We're making this a real birthday Sale. Remember, no DAVENPORT will have a sociable after Its bus- confined to the liouee several days Inesii meeting at the chapel Friday •with grip. night. The committee In charge la George B. Whltfleld and family CHAIRS other store on the shore has our buying power! TABLES Mra. Benjamin VanKouren, MrB. Clif- epont tho weok-ond with Mrs. Whit- ford Browos and Mlsa Elizabeth Hlg- fiold's relatives at Newark. glnaon. Tho Eatontown dramatic club met Friday nlEht at Mrs. William A. Til- 3 Extraordinary Complete Suites For Latest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of ton's. Aftor a short.business session Cranford, formerly of Joraey City, a social tlmo was enjoyed. The club Style ! were Sunday visitors o£ J. Leigh Van will meet again Friday night. Schotck and hfa alster. ANNIVERSARY SALE Pillow Crescent banfl UfBtTpart In Colum- Rev. W. W. Kennerly of St. Jamou'a bus day parades at Long Branch and Arm. church left yesterday for Virginia, inhere he will spend ten days with his Red Bank, , brother. The Methodist women's foreign ihlBalonary society will meet this af- Alfred Clark, son of Earl Clark of ternoon at Mra. Frank Kenna'e. Monmouth Park, Is a now student at Peddle Institute at Hlghtstown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotgreavo and Mlsa Ella Dunhan, tho town II sons, Arthur and Georgo, were Sun- brarlan, Is visiting her sister on day visitors at Metuchen. Statcn Island. Mrs. Leslie D.NS Dorothy Chascy, daughter of Wal- will have charge of tho library while lace Chasey, who has been laid up Miss Dunhan Is away. with pneumonia, la much Improved. Harold Smock, who Is employed at Samuel St Ferguson, who makes hla homo with his daughter. Mrs. Wil-Red Bank by Slgmund Eisner com- liam A Tllton, celebrated hla 80th pany, was unablo to work several birthday yesterday He Is In tho best days last week because of sickness. of health. Mr. Ferguson lived at Port About a hundred persons attend- Norrls before coming to live with hla ed the Presbyterian Sunday-school's daughter. rally day-service at thn church Sun- -Russell Stout, son of Thomas Stout, day night, Those who took part la employed at Newark by tho Cas- woro Miss Norma Stothart, Edward ualty insurance company. Russell and Robert Brower, Lydla, Josephine graduated last year from tho Red and Virginia Hathaway, Leroy and Bank high school and during tho John pillenor, Jessie Davidson, Mar- summer ho worked at tho Main street garet White, Viola and Catherine market here. Rogers, Annabella, VanDassel, Doro- Charles VanDorn, who haa been thy Vlning, Bertha Mabb, Helen sick several weeks, Is steadily im- Whltohurst and Vandy Dangler. Ad- proving. drosaos wero given by Mr. Dillcncr Mlgs Ruth Furlor of Patterson wao and Carl V. Whltchurst and special a week-end guest of Miss Margaret music was rendered by the choir. Messlor. < Mrs. Clifford Brower and Helen Mrs. C. M. Teller of Red Bank la Whitehurst were accompanists. substituting at the public ochool for Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford of 3-Pc. Mrs. F. H. Horton Billard. Mra. Bll-Koyport and Mr. and Mrs. Walter lard's husband la seriously sick., Throckmorton of Red Bank wero re- Bedroom 10 Great Pieces in Genuine Walnut ! Suite in For Our Rov. and Mrs. Harry H. VanCloaf cent visitors of Miss Clara Brcese. Including Jacquard. Anniversary ! of South River visited at this place Tho Sunshine club met yesterday NIGHT TABLE Just another indication that this Is the salo of sales. Tho beau- and Tlnton Falls last week. Mr. Van-at the homo of Mrs. Melvin R. Van- Imaglno buying a bur- Reversible .50 Cloaf la a former pastor ol tho Eaton- Kcuron, Jr. Tho meeting day of the rain like this— .75 tiful china, large buffet, extension talilo and server will astonish Cushions ! town Methodist church. club has boon changed fronVWodncs- you. Arm chair and live side chairs are Included. $129 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor are en- day to Tuesday. Sunshine bags wero All walnut panels, hlch credo construction, full size pieces at our Consisting of a full size pillow arm settee, wing chair and size choir. tertaining Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. recently distributed to tho members sensational Anniversary Sale. Covered all over. In high grade jacquard; durable construction. J. C. Rush and Mr. Stull, both o£ and the money derived from, this Mlddletown, Now York. Tho Taylors eource will be used to holp tho needy and their guesU drovo to Atlantic in town. City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ayrcs and son J. W. Reading Johnson, who 1B InWarren and MIBS Cornelia Hance of Other Anniversary Bedrooms. More Anniversary Diners. Sure-Fire Anniversary Living Rooms the hardware business hero, has been Long Branch spent Sunday at this confined to his bed with grip. place. $159.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $ 98.75 $129.00 9-Pc. Dining Room Suite $63.50 $149.00 3-Pc. Jacquard Suite $74.50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Harold Smock, president of tho Ep- Lewla street and Mr. and Mra. Wil-worth league, will have charge of an $195.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $129.75 $195.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $129.75 $179.00 3-Pc. Jacquard Suite $98.50 liam Conover of Manasquan lelt Sun- autumnal service Sunday night at $225.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $149.75 $235.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $149.50 $198.00 3-Pc. Jacquard Suite $119.75 day morning on an automobile trip tho Methodist church. The service $325.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $169.50 to Canada. Mrs. Conover ia Mr. Ben-will be for the Ocean Grove homo for $250.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $169.75 $225.00 3-Pc. Mohair Suite ., $149.75 nett's daughter. tho aged. $375.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ...$219.75 Sylvester Fary, a patlont at the Al- Rev. Furman A. DeMaiis of Red $275.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $189.75 $250.00 3-Pc. Mohair Frame Suite $159.75 lomvood sanitarium, la spending this Bank, Methodist district superintend $380.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $225.00 v,r:k at his homo here. ent, will bo tho principal speaker to- $300.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $198.50 $395.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $227.50 $275.00 3-Pc. Mohair Frame Suite $169.75 .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway of night at tho group quarterly confer- $325.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $219.75 hong Branch are living with their enco at tho Methodist church. A big $425.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $250.00 $325.00 3-Pc. Mohair Frame Suite .$198.5C con, 2Sarl Hathaway of Lewis Btreet. Junior loaguo rally will bo hold at $375.00 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $269.75 $750.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $365.00 $350.00 3-Pc. Mohair Frame Suite $219.75 Albert Wagner and family aro tho church Saturday afternoon and It spending this week with Mr. Wag-will bo in chargo of Mrs. Georgo B. MANY OTHERS, TOO, ON ner's sister and brother in Connecti- Whltfleld. SALE NOW. NOT ENOUGH ROOM TO LIST 'EM ALL ! YOU MUST SEE THEM ALL. MISS NOTHING. cut. Tho Methodist Epworth league, la Honry Allen and family returned dies' aid society and Sunday-school Sunday from an automobilo trip of avo a portable stove to tho church several days to Auburn, Now York. last week. Tho ladies' aid took in SLIDING COUCH TEA WAGONS Albert C. Wolcott of South street p.br.nt $25 at their monthly birthday Is having a bathroom Installed at which was attended by fifty Just A Note Of Appreciation! MB residence.. . . "he BDolety members will • • • • • • • - -• • • • " •••-••' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brcoao of At- Ir a ruining* party tomorrow af- lantic City aro visiting Mr. Breeso's t< >n. About a dozen members will To Those Who Have Already Purchased Some Of The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broose. m •. a trip to Now York this week by Charles Breeso and family will move bus. Tho socloty will put a winter shortly to tho Brcese homestead on enclosure around tho entrance to the Sensational Bargains, Our Sincere Thanks I South street. Tho house has been church social hall. completely renovated and modernized in many ways. The Super-Salesman. To Others Whom We Have Not Yet Been Able To Serve, Orrln Clark Is having hla houao re- Luke Longhead In The RoglBter painted. talks to over 35,000 people every Mrs. Charles Lawrence of East week.—Advertisement. A Cordial Invitation To Participate! We Want To Make Your Acquaintance. Disappearing: handle, Cretonne covered, mahogany or walnut; rustless springs. removnblo Iray. "The Coal You'll Burn Eventually" ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL COUNTER. Anniversary Offerings! SENSATIONAL OUTFIT OFFERING. WHILE THEY LAST! For Women RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. FOR THE FOR THE DINING ROOM. AXMINSTERS FELT BASE $3.50 End Tables 95 LIVING ROOM 10-rc. DINING ROOM SUITE fifty 0x12 SIZE $2!).OO LINOLEUM 50-PC. SET OF DINNEHWARE Who Like Coz to a ton 8.3x10.6 SIZE $27.00 $3.00 Feather Bed Pillows $1.19 DxVJ CONGOLKUM RUG 7.6x9 SIZE $19.00 C per Sq. Yd. .75 Brooms 29 6x0 SIZE $17.00 3-Pc. Living 4 ROOMS Homes VELVETS $2.50 Card Tables 95 Room Suite COMPLETE FOB TIIE GENUINE INLAID 8x12 SIZE $2.50 Step Ladders (set) .98 Hundreds of women are dally turning to "Orange S33/J0 LINOLUII.U BEDROOM Disc" Anthracite—tho coal you'll eventually burn. Hero 8.3x10.6 SIZE $2l).0S .$2.50 Ironing .Boards 89 END TABLE $489.50 $33.40 C per Sq. Yd. at last Is a conl good enough to bear a trade-mark; 6x0 SIZE $3.00 Foot Stools $1.19 BRIDGE LAMP $850.00 Vllluc. Coal that will keep tho homo cozy arid warm, becausa WILTONS MAGAZINE BASKET 4-Pc. Bedroom of Its high quality and practically free from any $2.50 Hassocks 89 8x12 SIZE . . $8D.B0 OCCASIONAL TABLE Read the Items ! foreign substanco. Call us when you need coal and $03.30 EXTRA WEIGHT Suite. "learn tho dlfforenco"—we deliver promptly! 8.3x10.0 SIZE INLAID $2.75 Magazine Baskets 79 SMOKER A monumental value ! GxO SIZE $38.40 A compelling bargain. $

. V BED BANK REGISTEB, OCTOBER 16, 1929,

HOUSE TO COST »U,0OO. CKNTERVIIXK FAKM SOLD. LEWIS & HAGERMAN We Are All William W-, Leonard Building It atMr». Mary Genovcso's Haco Bought Atlantic Highlands. by Mrs. Albert Slano. Thomas Jardine -Am) TWO TO ' LUMBER CO. William W. Leonard Is building a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slano and Constitution- house on tho north aide of Memorial family moved last week to tho fnrm ARRY" Lumber, parkway at Atlantic Highlands at-a at Ceritervllle, in Holmdel township, RIVER PROPERTY Auto Owners cost of $12,000. It will be 42x46 feet! which Mrs. Slano bought from Mrs. ally Lazy Tho first story will he enclosed with Mary Genovosc. Tho property is —and— Millwork, Acting on this assumption wo wide .weatherboards and the second near the state highway and the en- have provided a Service flan ut story with brown stained shingles. Qn trance to It is a Ions Sane leading ARTISTIC HOMES Building Supplies SHverwhlte Garden* underivhlch the first floor will be a living roojfn, from the state highway. Tho land Alston Court East Front SL, Attention! you may have your furnace and dining room, sunparlor, kitchen, comprises nine nnd two-thirdd acres. breakfast nook, lavatory and another A house and the usual outbuildings BED BANK. N. J. lawn cared tor. snow removed, Phone 78. and Hardware. etc room that may be used either for a are on the place and they are in good sewing room or bedroom. On the sec- condition. Tho price wns $3,000 and Automobile Financial Reipoiud- You may enjoy all of tho ad-ond floor will be three bedrooms and the aulo Included two horses, a cow, vantages of living In a detached | a bathroom. chickens mid other live :;tock. The UUty Law will demand proof of TRY SOLIDON house at Sllvcrwhlte Gardens | A fireplace will be in the living farm-will he.' ppfj'ntnjl. )>y Mj;3. Hlnnq'a financial responsibility for and yet have apnrtnient house room. There will be a hot water heat- husband. Mrs. Genovei*e lives on an- 18,000 to $10,000 for publld line For Walls and Ceilings. service. • ing system and a pipeless heater in other farm which she owns. blUty loss and 11.000 for Stronger, Lighter. the house. In the spring, and fall RAYH.STILLMAN crty damage lorn. Permanent. when a flre Is needed only part of Tuller Construction Co. the day Mr. Leonard will use ttye A New Church at lielford, FARMS The eaiy way to be relieved of EVERTFiGUREOUT HOVV MUCH, RED BANK, fyJ . plpelnss heater. Ho claims he will uae Tho congregation of St. Clement's less coal this way and tha saving in Episcopal church of Eelford contem- Country Homes this worry U an Insurance Poli- RENTVOU'LL PAY INTfiE NEXT coal will pay for the plpeless heater plates building a now church on cy. Wo will be glad to serve in two years, Hardwood floors will property which was bought nbout a Shore Estates you. iTEWYEAR$?!FADDIN6ITUP, "THERE'S NO PI/ACID LIKE HOME" bo laid throughout the houso and year ago at Bolford Park. The mem- modern Improvements will be in-bers of the congregation and the All Forms of INSURANCE When built or re-modeled by stalled. . . , archdeaC&n of tho diocese will hold MAKES YOU OIZZY.GET BUSY. Mr. Leonard la building the houso a conference about tho matter at tho State Highway § for his own occupancy. He is a con- church Sunday afternoon at four EatontownTN.rl.'?1(ona 178 « FOR YOUR OWN HOME-SEE Carhart Construction Co., Inc. tractor and builder and Is doing all o'clock. i the work himself. Hn expects to have Hylin & Safe BUILDERS the house completed next spring, A garage and a carpenter's shop were Realtors-f-Insurance, ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY Jrid. to Mechanic Street 87 Garfleld Avenue, built on the rear of the property last Bed Bank. N. J. Atlantic! Highland*. NT. J. year. Several years ago Mr. Leon- ESTABLISHED IQ13 ard built four bungalows on Memor- Register Building, Red Bank. ruone for estimate*. ial parkway as an Investment. RIAL ESTATE ANP INSURANCE AUantlo Highland* 210 Bed Bank 2(165 First Mortgage Money 1 60 BROAD ST. PHONE 97 rw FOALES'S BABN FINISHED. >X* Shrewsbury Biding and Boarding Stable Moves to New Quarters. To loan in amounts of William Foales of Shrewsbury, who MONEY TO LOAN conducts a riding and boarding sta- ble, has taken occupancy of his new barn, which was completed last -week $1,000 to $1,000,000 by Quackenbush & Nevlus. The buildr $3,000 to $12,000 ing is 200 feet long and It contains H large box stalls. It was erected in t on First Mortgage. six weeks, which Is unusually quick for such a largo building. Applications given immediate attention. An office, saddle room and feed WHITE-PACH, Inc. room are in the barn and the entire second floor is a hay loft. A concrete Edison Celebration RED BANK. Telephone 2100. runway extends the full length of the building. It has an elaborate light- ing system and many other conveni- Hawkins Brothers at the River Street* School ences. The barn cost $16,000. ' • PHONE 2316. Barretts Approved Boofei '' Mr. Foales formerly occupied the REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS Broderson farm on Sycamoro ave- nue, but ho was burned out several INSURANCE RED BANK months ago with a loss of consider- able equipment. He has since had his 10 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. J. H. White quarters at the Hope farm. Friday, October 25th, 1929 at 8 P. M. i General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor BUILDING AT FOXWOOD TAIUK. Skylights Ventilating New House of -English Design Being | Experienced Mechanics Modern Equipment J Built for Josoph Sacco. Program i Complete stock ot materials. A house of English design is being built on the corner of Branch avenue "LIGHT AND LOVE," an amusing twenty-minute domestic I! 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. and Woodbine avenue at Foxwood Park for Joseph Sacco of Red Bank sketch by employees of The Jersey Central Power & Light Co. +••«•••••••••«•••»•••••••••«•••••••••••«•••••••••• for his own occupancy. It is 30x40 feet and is being constructed of tap- "THE EVOLUTION OF LIGHT," in six tableaux by The Worn- estry brick and stucco. On the first EitabHihed 1854 Telephone 111 floor are a dining room, living room, en's Club of The Jersey Central Power & Light Co. kitchen and breakfast nook. Four bedrooms and a bathroom are up- "EDISON AS I KNOW HIM," an interesting and informal talk ALEXANDER D. COOPER stairs. In the. living room is a large fireplace. Hardwood floors will bo of personal observations by Harry White, a well known public laid throughout. The house will cost 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. | about $10,000. Joseph Chimato of lecturer of the Edison Lamp Company. New York is the contractor. Mr. Sac- co expects to eat his Thanksgiving "LIGHT'S GOLDEN JUBILEE," an address by W. S. Vivian, of WINDSTORM INSURANCE I dinner In his new home. The Middle West Utilities System. Mr. Vivian is one of the out- standing speakers of the electric industry. A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. New Port Monmouth House. The cellar has been dug fnr a house which is to bo built on Railroad ave- MUSIC—By Harold Stillwell and His Orchestra. nue at Port Monmouth on Capt. Wil- •>>••»»»••••»•»»••»•»•••»•••••»•••»»•••••>»•»•»•» liam Dennis's property. A short time ago the engagement was announced Take vinegar for instance — a part of Capt. Dennis's daughter, Miss every true mayonnaise—it should be Marian Dennis, to John Wood of cider vinegar. The vinegar used in Long Branch. The wedding will take Wright's is not only cider vinegar but The PUBLIC is Invited Anderson Brothers place in a short time and (.ha newly it is aged three years in the wood. married couple will start housekeep- ing in the new house. For -which we must pay a premium of STORAGE WAREHOUSE ten cents per gallon. But cider vinegar Runison Lot Sold. so aged imparts a flavor to Wright's J. V; Armstrong of Rumson last Mayonnaise that never in the world Wednesday bought from Dalton A. could be obtained in any other way. Local and Long Distance Moving Parmly lot 46 on the Parmly Park tract. The lot is 50x168 feet and Wright's Salad Products Our vans are padded and dust-proof. fronts on Lenox avenue. Mr. Arm- Mayonnaise — French Dressing — Thousand Island Dressing strong paid $1,000 for the lot. He - Tastc-T-Sandwich Spread •will build a house to cost $7,500 for Packing, crating and shipping to all his own occupancy on tho premises' A. E. Wright Co.—Division of Kraft-PhcnU Cheeie Corporation points. end will probably build a two-car HARRY W. CLERK, Distributor to Shore Points ;arage on tho place before next :pring. Long Branch, New Jency Improving His Residence. Office and Warehouse Charles A. Wolbach of William street is having a sun parlor built the froht 'of his residence by Ar- _Z 51-53 Mechanic St. hur G. Goff, a contractor and build- er oi East Fvoftt street. • There may have been better pa- pers than The Register but nobody remembers ever having seen one.— Advertisement.

CHARTER NO. 2267, RESERVE DISTRICT NO 2. REPOKT OP THE CONDITION OF Take Advantage The Second National Hank nnd Truit Com- pany of lied Bank at Red Bonk, fn th« State of Now Jerney, at th. cloae of busi- of the Tluss on October -lib, 192D. RESOURCES. 1. Lonns nncl discounts S 5,340,035.76 2. Overdrafts 2,103.04 Multiple Listing System! 3. Unitoil States Government Bpcuritio.^ owned 4. Other bonds, stocks and se- curities owned 0. IlankinK houtV $315,000.00 • Eight Good Real Estate Firms constitute the members Furniture nnii of the Red Bank Real Estate Board. You will find the fixtures , 10.1M.40 This Is the House! 7, Hen! estate owned other names of the •members at the bottom of this advertisement. than bankimr house 8. Re'ervu with redernl Ke- This Certificate If you have property of any kind to sell, list it with good for one of these firms. 9. Casl) and due from bank« No STUMBLING up dark steps; no ligM>- 10. Outside checks und other cash terns ing of matches to find the number; no Tell him all about your property. Tell him how many 11. Kedcmptiijii fund with 15 U. S. Treasurer nml duo fumbling for the door bell at this house. acres there arc it it is farm land. Describe the house if the from U. S. Treasurer Coupons property is a house and lot. Give him all the information Totnl Sll,662,706.39 Ro.d Crelully you can about the property and he will pass this information LIABILITIES. 15. Cnpital stock paid in ....% Coupor^ savine 11 The host was thoughtful and considerate. along to all the other Board Members. This wont cost you 16. Surplus one cent, and when the properly is eventually sold you will 17. Undivided profits—net .... ucts, ejehof which The porch light was burning, sending forth l'J. Kcservea for interest, has lprcnium cou- have only one commission to pay. You get this service taxc3. and other expenses- pon. Every time you a genuine welcome. accrued nnd tipnid ncedioipofinylind, when you use the 20. Ciri-iiltitin£ notes out- simply tsk your deal- Btamlinir er for "Ociftgoii," 21. Due to banku, including', Before you know it certified und cashiers' you'll hive * lot of The cost oi this thoughtfulness and consid- Multiple Listing System! cliecka ouUtiimllnK coupons — besides the 22. Demand deposits enjoyment of usins the eration is but a little. To burn a 25-watt 23. Time dcprml* _ best of joipi, Dejtin yout coupon saviog These are the members of the Red Bank Real Estate 24. United States deposits.... today, . Get Year Premiums at lamp oh your porch for five hours costs only Board: v 2ti. Bills payublo and redis- counts L. SCHWARTZ—Furniture and Stovci, a penny.. HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street Total ?11,6SB.7»S.8B Weit Front Street, Corner Mraplo Avenue, Red Dank, N. J., Phone 1213 State of New Jersey, County of Monmouth, Thli special offer is for a limited time only A. L. IVINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street HS.: PHI Tom- Empty Sockets—Atk Our Employee* I, Wm. B. Lymnn, Cashier of the LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street nliove-nnrned bank, do solemnly swear that 'About Our Carton of Assortti Si:tt the above Blntemellt h true to the best of MORRISEY & WALKER, KeansburR my knowledge and belief. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street • WM. II. LYMAN, Cuhler. Subscribed and sworn to before nU this HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth Street 10th, clay of Octutior, 1520 Jersey Central Power & Light Co. . lSe»l> KAT11ERINE II. WHITING. WM. A. MOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place Notary Public. Correct Attent:— HENDRICKSON & STOUT, 2 Linden Place MABCUS M. DAVIDSON. ' IIAItKV O. IlonOEN CKO. .C. JlJ>mNU.. Director!. 4 BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16, 1929. Pago Seven Stanley Norcrois, Robsrt Foster, George Schmidt. William Hammond, Bussell Ever- 9-30 T1NT0N FALLS SCHOOL ham, Margaret Hlllyer, Kenneth Jackson, Daymore Brown, Adelalda Hallam, John A FINE RECORD OF JUNIOR Free Dumping Allowed Cooper and Eleanor Johnson, JAN8EN-S GAS STATION. Greater power . . Greater freezing BED CROSS WORK. near Fort Monmouth Bridge, Forty for County Clerk. Llttlo Sliver, N. 3. PRIVATE SALE A Booklet About tbe School Sent to Over 200 persons attended a dinner a .Junior Bed Cross School in Jap- and dance held at the American ho- OP speed . . Greater beauty an—Many rup.'Js with Perfect At- tel at Freehold last Thursday night tendance Records. in celebration ot the 71st birthday of County Clerk Joseph McDermott. The Best Place Pupils of the Tinton Falls public affair was somewhat of a surprise achoot with perfect attendance rec- to Mr. McDermott, Rev. Cuthbert —In— Household Furniture ords forithe past month are: P. Nowton, pastor of the Freehold 'Monmouth County Beginners^ Baptist church, was the speaker. A AT Walter Cobb, Charles Covert, Oeortrc feature of the dining table was a 74- ,; >Xlie Krabnert, Louis Malcen, Peter Starken, to Buy a Good Joseph Bush, Leroy Jonci, ltose plnaco, pound birthday cake. Caroline Clark, Barbara Currle, Josephine 298 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Leone, Bernlee Logan. Church 150 Yean Old. First and second . grades— Bethesda Methodist church at USED CAR famous Phillip Binaco, Clarence Brown, Justli Adelphia celebrated Its 150th anni- Forehand. Melvln Germaine, Lester (jordbn, versary with special services Sunday Beginning Friday, October 18, 1929 Paul' Hall,' Kenneth Swinge! Frunroi Bush, R. L. SAXE Virginia Furguiun, Georgianim Krdhnert, of last week. Sermons were preach- Coneetta Forcelli, Eleanor Hoccelll, James ed by Rev. J. E. Marshall of Spring HUDSON at ESSEX DEALER I will offer at private sale the entire contents of; Covert. Billy Covert, George Gernialne, Lake and Rev. F, A. DeMarls of Red (Next to City Hall) John Selveno. Bank. The first church was built the house at the above address. ; Third and fourth Kradcs—Felix Blnoco, in 1778 at the cite of the present Broadway, Alcalde Brandon,1 Leroy Clay, Drake cemetery. The present church was Howard, Thomas Farley, Charles England, erected at a cost of $3,600 and was Long Branch, N. J. Ernest Krahnert, Robert Montana, Joe dedicated in 1809. HARRY W. DISBROW. Porcelll, Vincent Porcelll, Vincent Reed, Phona 327. TEHMS:—Cash. Jamoa VanWIckle, Hna.l B,ri,wn, Hcl.n Opan Eronings and Sundays. Bush. CIcrta Collins, Hetty Dangler, Ruth Seeking to Recover Money. Fielding, Lillian Fisher, Roue Cordon, An- A suit has been brought in the "Cold Control" nta Mall. Telia Krahnert, Leone Antonette, Prudence Montana, Vireinia Monroe, Claire court of chancery seeking to recover Bockhlll, Janet Scott, Elizabeth Shultc, for tho estate of the late Rev. Joseph Jcanctte Table, Jessie Turner, Linnane of Keyport $12,160, which It and all for less money Fifth and sixth grades—- is charged was obtained through Patsy Binaco, Cornelius Collins, Marlon "coercion and fraud" by Kathryn J. Dangler, George Dorr, John (Jordon, Thom- McNally, the priest's housekeeper. as Hudson, Raymond Lubhart, Jerome Mrs. Esther M. Larkin, a niece of Year after year Frigidairohas announced Reed, Frank Shulti, Robert Scott, Edward Father Linnane, brought the suit ' How can Frigidaire afford to offer such Williams, Gerald Wyndorir, Victoria Binaco, . M i m Improvement after improvement. And surpassing value at such low price ? Jane Davis. Elizabeth Forehand, Jacqueline yet despite this constant improvement Hall, Dorothy Johnnon. Evelyn Leone, Alga Died at Road Stand. %Aeaner9 more healthful HEAT prices nave been lowered again and Because Frigidaire enjoys a world-wide Rochkovsky. Margnret Rochkovsky, Pearl Richard S. White, proprietor of a SHier, Leona Shafto, Lida Shulti, Jessie load stand near Freneau, died sud- again. Today you can buy better Frigid- public preference—a preference that has Soden, Rita Van Wicklc. denly of heart disease at his place of sires than ever before at the loweBt caused more Frigidaires to be bought Seventh end eluht (trades—• , business last Thursday week. He at a guaranteed low price prices in history. than all other electric refrigerators Alex Binaco. Philips Brown, Edward Clinton, Russell England, (Jeorge Fisher, was talking with George Young when combined., Francis Greaves, Kobert Hnll, Charlea stricken. Mr. White was 64 years Leonard, William Robinson, George WIN old'und was a veteran of the Spanish delivered with the utmost care Because Frigidaire has in its factories Hams, Margaret Anderson, Anna Clay, war. A widow and one son Burvivo Evelyn Dorn. Marjorle Errickson. Helen him. the largest porcelain enameling plant Fisher, Anna Leonard. Mary Reevey, Es- in the world. , ther Reevey, Catherine Wilson. SEABRIGHT NEWS. . The school has been a member of Because Frigidaire benefits by the co- the Junior Red Croas society the past Election of- Officers Held by Metho- operative buying power of General eleven years. There are only four dist Ladies' Aid Society. Motors. other schools In the entire county (The Red Bank Register can ba bought with such a lengthy membership in each week In Seabright at the stores of the society. Last week the pupils Morris Welsman and H. Lefltowltz.) Because Frigidaire and General Motors mailed a booklet which they1 made to At a meeting of the Methodist engineers have made Frigidaire simple a school in Japan which is a mem- ladies' aid society last Thursday at yon prepared for a hard winter? Will you and dependable. ber of the Junior Red Cross society. the homo of Mrs, Jacobson at West Tho booklet containB pictures of thePark, officers were elected for the enjoy that healthful warmth that reduces dangers of See for yourself Frigidaire's value. Come school, and of scenes at Tinton Falls, coming year. They are Mrs. Roy a short description of the school Layton president, Mrs. William Eng- catching cold? 5 You will—if you use "Standard" in today. studies and facts about Junior Red holm vice president, Mrs. Herbert Cross work at Tinton Falls. The let- Eedford secretary, Mrs. Clarence V ''-nr Oi\—uniform, delivery after delivery. Burns ter has been translated in the Japan- Stevens assistant secretary and Mrs. ese language at Bed Cross head- Renshaw treasurer. The members of } with a constant, steady fire—a constant, steady quarters at Washington. It is ex-the parsonage committee aro Mrs, pected that the school in Japan will •Conrad Johnson, Mrs. Albert Apple- warmth.. Clean-burning, too. Less smoke and soot. FRIGIDAIRE: send a translated booklet to the Tin- gate and Mrs. Bloomfleld Fary. The ton Falls school. .society cleared $118 at the recent i 5But more than that. At. the present low prices you MORE THAN A MILLION IN tJSK . The pupils are making a better rec- rummage sale. Plans were begun for ord than ever before with their bank a Christmas bazar to be held Thurs- can assure yourself of a substantial saving in money account savings. This syBtem of. sav- day, November 7th, In the church lec- ing was started three weeks ago and ture room. —if you act now. 5 Under the terms of the "Stand- Jersey Central Power & Light Company the amount thus" far saved is $57.01. Tomorrow Rev. Samuel R. Latham will attend the inauguration of Rev. ard" Heating Plan you are fully protected against 65 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. NAVESINIl'S GOOD PUPILS. Arlo A. Brown as president of Drew rising prices. The service is prompt! Deliveries DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc.. Room 007 Electric Building. Aibury Park, N. J. theological university at Madison and Children with Perfect Attendance also the dedication ot a new build- carefully made. Our specially trained drivers and Records for a Month. Ing at the university. The MethodiBt foreign missionary large reserve stocks assure you unfailing satisfaction. Pupils ot the Navesink public society will hold an election of of- school with perfect attendance rec- ficers Friday night of this week at Write or telephone the address below ' ords for the past month are: the church. Miss Sigrid Nelson, pres- Herbert Applezate. Frank Crawford, Ken- ident of the Epworth league, will lead neth Hallam. Thomas Porter, James Acker, the young people's service next Sun- Mabel O'Neal, Mae Walsh, Doris West- day night. brook, Marearct Wilson, Sarah Vail, Au- drey Stryker, Catherine Hebron, Edith Wayne Garland has recovered from COMFORT scarlet fever and is around again. Hurley.' Lizzie Smack, Irene Johnson, Dor- othy Baldwin, Frances Smith, Florence Li- William Hall, Sr., of Morrlsvllle, ell. Doris BuffBlo, Mnry Maxflon. Ellen spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. Hopkins, Sadie Walling, Roac Silva, Mnry Samuel R. Latham. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY FOR WOMEN Jennings, Louise Hallman, Lillian Craw- ford, Cleopatra Brown, lrma Scott. Flor- Mrs. Paul Beatty and children have ence Bouldln. Vera Collins, Mereld O'Ncnl. moved to Seabrlght from Michigan. WHO DRIVE Matthews Locke, Donald LaRue, Crawford Charles Fowler, a former resident renrl Street, Bed Bank. Gowers, George Morris, William Stryker. of this place, and Miss Marie Sut- PHONE BED BANK 036. 'William Locke, Hilton Smock, Edward ner of New York were married last Johnson. Harold Evcrham. Arthur O'Neal, Heyward LaRue, John Weniel, William month\,at New York. Heidel, Wendell LaRue, Audrey Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Sheridan and children Jennie Flu»er, Kuth Sllvn.. Constance Hur- have moved from thia place to Red ley, Jennie Hnllam, Helen Llell, Eleanor Bank. Stryker, Lilly ApploBato, Evelyn SalcnKer, Mr. and Mrs., Oscar Forsman enter- Henry Cooper, Frank Niles, Kenneth Ever- ham, Julia McMahon, Helen Hawkins. Dor- tained a number of friends at a card othy Stryker, Mary Wnllinft. Pearl Robin- party last week. son. Adelaide Haun. Julia Gower, Cindy, Westbrook, Samue Bouldin, Richard Heidel, It Diva to advertise in Tho Register. —Advertisement.

Thousands of women are finding in These splendid performance abilities, Oldsmobile those priceless elements of combined with the smartness and lux- driving comfort so necessary to pleas- ury of Fisher coachwork, round out a ure and ease of mind in motoring. motor car that stands, in many re- i spects, as an acknowledgment to the There's Oldsmobilc's driver's scat, desires and needs of the thousands of for example... adjustable down to the women who today drive their own fraction of an inch, to assure just the automobiles. right reach to pedals and steering wheel! And a Btecring wheel that's Come in today and let us explain all of movable to the exact position for per- Oldsmobile's fine car features of driv- SAVING feet arm comfort and free vision.- ing comfort. Drive one of these beau- NEW CHRYSLER "70" ROYAL COUPE (with rumbla teat), 11349' Clutch and brake pedals arc comfort- tiful cars and judge its qualities for able to operate both because their yourself. You will know then •why action is easy and because they are • so many women ar^e selecting Oldsmo- 8,400,000 REVOLUTIONS faced with cushions of rubber, assuring bile as the family car, or the car for Magnificent Tone a firm "grip." their own personal use. And then, in addition to all these 8,400,000 fewer engine revolu- Gear changing in Oldsmobile is accom- features, there is Oldsmobile's famous ADDITIONAL FEATURES tionsforevery lO.OOOmilescov. plished quickly and quietly . . . with A YEAR 62-horsepower engine, assuring a DOWN-DRAFT CARBURETOR ' r r ered; 8,-(0O,00O fewer chancts the tips of the fingers. And the smooth, quiet flow of power for - ... NEW MULTI-RANGE SYNCHRONIZED POWER SYSTEM lightest touch on the steering wheel of imparting ivcar and tear to nimble threading of traffic or effort- .1 < < ARCHITONIC BODIES '"' ' assures perfect control. Usten to This No. 641 Screen-Grid CHRYSLERS PROLONG ENGINE lcss hill climbing. PARAFLEX SPRING SUSPENSION ' < ' the movinj parts mechanism; LIFE AND REDUCE GASOLINE •nun nAnn rrnm CONSIDER THE! , Too, Oldsmobilc's large, flat, pad-type METAIWAREBY CARTIER < 1 1 INTER- 8,400,000fewerdemandsontn« TWO DOOR SEDAN DELIVERED PWCS Stranbet^Culson CONSUMPTION WITH GREATLY accelerator enables the driver to accel- NAL-EXPANDING HYDRAUUC BRAKES Consider th. deliv- gasoline and oil supply systems. erate smoothly and confidently . . , ered price aa well aa INCREASED CAR SPEED . . Che list once when The tone quality of thia remarkable receiver' will even when high-heeled shoes are comparfngautomobilsi worn. Positive-acting four-wheel values. OldsmoDil* actually be a revelation to you, for it furnishes the While other engines are strain- travel than other cars. For one And these brand-newcarsgive f. o. b, factory, Lanting. delivered prices in' brakes give a feeling of absolute Michigan. Spar* lira ami dude only reasonable, improved detection necessi- ing to their utmost in turning up of the notable achievements of you the smoothest, liveliest, security. bumper* extra. charges for dalivsry and financing. tated by 100% broadcast mod- top speeds, the new Chryslers* the Chrysler Multi-Ran^e is most enjoyable and economical ulation and BO places radio with Multi-Range Gear Shift its ability to develop highest performance in modern motor* reception on a par 'with radio and four-speed transmissions transmission. speedsarid greatest power witli ing. A demonstration proves it. purr along nonchalantly regis- far less engine speed than was 1 1 1 Come in and you will find that ED. von KATTENGELL in addition to the famous tering some 840 fewer engine ever before possible. Chrysler I nipcrial, "77","70"."66" MONMOUTH ST. & MAPLE AVE, BED BANK. N. J, Stromberg-Carlson tone, this I revolutions per mile of car offered in all popular hpdy styles-* Telephone Bed Bank 213. Think what that means in No. 641 has greater distance v an average year of driving— factory (Special equipment extra). ALEXANDER STEEL GEORGE G. GRAY ability, purer* stronger low ; 45 Throckmorton St.. Freohold N«. 3S Electro -Djnamlo MULTI- 5 14 105 liny Air., lllKhlllllils. N. J. Speaker combine* * no" notes and a new degree of pos- slcfiwa ot tonal raw mA WILLIAM J. MAJOR itive balance over the entire DAVID LEWIS rahwi wtlh an ax!«rlor of 69 South Main St., Aibury Park, un.1 b..ol.. IIMII VX- musical scale. RANGE 18 Washington A\e.. .iLons Branch Neptuna f®>*Monmeuth County Surrogate's Office. otice In hcreliy Riven to the creditors of In the matter o( the estate or Mnry I'rnn- nld IICOCHIMHI to exhllilt to the nubneriber, ees West, deceased. ctlnit cxiviitrlx n« nforcsnlil, tlicir ilcliti D. A. JOHNSON CO. ANDY'S GARAGE Notice to creditors to present clnlmi nil ilrnwiml*' iiltnlnst the Hitid eiilnte, tinder BumsteadsWormSyrup 1.V17 Mrchnnlo St., Red Bank, N. J, against estate. ith, wllliln sixmonths from tho date of Corner Maplo Avenue nnd West Front Street, Rcil Ilanli, N. J. Pursuant to the order ot Joseph 1.. Don- ic nturi^iild ovilur, or they will lio for- rfcoiifl SCO. ahay, surrogate of tho County nf Mou- ver biirrril of thrlr nctiotia therofor mouth, made on the twenty-seventh ilny vt Knin^t tha Riiri subscriber. Phono Reil (lank 2124. September, I0J!9, on tho application of Ed- Dntnl r'rri'lmM, N. .1.. Srpt. 27, 1020. na Lqckwooit HolL netlnu executrix of the KDNA LOCK WOOD HOLT. 45-53 Broadway, ' Tel. Long Uraiith 201 3C Carolina Avuiw. Yunkors, N. V. snrtfflB (state of, Mary Frances West, deceased, M. 0. A. TmfcMh K. D. IkflMaiaU* Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16, 1929. phen, DUBtan Allaire, Captain For- man White, Ed. Thompson - and YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. Charles Irwln. Kortenlus C. Heyer of Holmdel died HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN ANDvery suddenly. He was on his way to FIREMEN'S ABOUND OUR HOME TOWN. Red Bank when ho was taken sick. He was driven back home and died Incident! Called From The Bcglster •hortly after arriving there. He left or (he Third Week In October a widow and two children. Twenty Years Ago, Thirty Yean A dog race was held on Maple ave- Ago and Forty .Years Ago. nue between dogs owned by Lemuel BALL Ketcham and Harry Badeau. The It Is The Forty Years Ago. dUtance was TOOyard s and the Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, wife of Btakes were $5 a side. The race was James Cooper of Mlddletown, died won by Ketcham's dog. from a general breakdown at the age Daniel W. Thompson of Borden and Beauty Contest of 83 yeara. She left a husband, street, Red Bank, died of dropsy, three eons and three daughters. The aged 67 years. He was at one time a UNDER AUSPICES sons were George Cooper of Redjeweler and he had served many Better Way Bank, Jehu P. Cooper of Mlddletown years as Justice of the peace. township and Dr. James Cooper of Colt's Neck. The daughters were David Sutphen of Shrewsbury died UNION HOSE CO. Mrs. Frank T. Chadwick of Ked of paralysis, aged 62 years. Ho had There is economy and convenience in es- Bank, and Mr«. George Murray and been toll gate keeper at Shrewsbury Miss Annie Cooper of Mlddletown. many years. He left one son, William Sutphen of Shrewsbury. tablishing a trust fund while living—four ma- While workmen were digging the Eddie Connors discovered a bee cellar for John Washer's new house tree on the farm of G. C. Luystcr terial acjvantages may ^ mentjonej. Wed. Eve., Oct. 23,1929 on the river bank they unearthed two near Mlddletown. The tree was cut skeletons. One of the skulls was down and about fifty pounds of honey taken to the Fair Haven schoolhouse, was secured. < . AT THE where the school teacher said It was The carpenter shop and box fac- thn Kknll nf an Indian.' AH the tnoth tory of Herbert L. Peass of Middle- were perfect in the skull, but at noon town was burned to the ground. The 1. It avoids possible disputes among heirs. time the pupils pulled out all theloss was $1,200. SMOKE SHOP TAVERN teeth to keep as souvenirs and relics. Miss Sophia Wilson, daughter of A trust fund legally established must stand. A cattle disease had been afflicting Isaac Wilson of Oceanic, was mar- the cows of Middletown township and ried to Joseph Lowry of Mendham, Music by Smoke Shop Orchestra. the disease spread pretty nearly all New Jersey. I over the township. Among those whose hdrds were especially affected The fish oil and fertiliser factory of > 2. It avoids possible waste of the estate TICKETS, - - $1.00. were Thomas S. Field, George Cooper Daniel Vail at Port Monmouth was and Joseph Applegate, Jr. The gov- sold at sheriff's gale for $1,375. ' ernment inspector said that the dis- David E. Hance, a storekeeper of through inexperience of heirs. ease was caused by the Texan fly. Tinton Falls, sold out his store goods and went out of business. j Horatio Shutta went out 'coon The infant child of Jonnio and Wil-; hunting with a party and while the Ham Mount of Red Bank died of: party was resting up, Mr. Shutts, to cholera lnfantum. 3. It costs no more than administration un- show his horsemanship, mounted a young colt which was in a nearby Thirty Yeara Ago. • f'.cld and which had never been brok- der a will—it may cost much less. Hightstown Rug Company [ en. The colt threw him off and his Mrs. Sophia F. Wood, wife of Jo- p.rm was broken and his shoulder dis- seph Wood of Red Bank, left a house located. and lot on Bridge avenue to her reports earnings for the first half of 1929 at: daughter, Sarah A. Sickles, wife of ! Professor Charles C. Georgeson, a William J. Sickles. After a few be- 4. The flexibility of the trust is so great as j brother-in-law of John T. Lovett, re- quests of special pieces of furniture f times Bond Interest requirements I tired from the chair of agriculture she left most of the rest of her estate I L j I'.nd forestry of the Imperial Japanese to her husband as long as he lived | ] sovernment in Japan. He had had and at his death it was to go to her j to meet practically every requirement. or net earnings after interest, depredation, charge of this department three and daughter, Sarah A. Sickles. Shortly! amortization, taxes and preferred stock divi- a half years and he returned to Llt- after the will was probated Joseph j j tic Silver to live. ' dends at the annual rate of about #4.00 per Wood died at the home of his daugh-1 ! Barnes S. Chadwick of Prospect share of Common Stock. • .. • . ter, Mrs. William J. Sickles. He was ' rvenue, Red Bank, died at the age of 88 years oldi«nd was a fireman on the | S3 years, four months and five days. flrvjt railroad engine used in the Uni- We recommend and offer for sale I He was sick only one week. His ted States. Another will probated at The Second National Bank & Trust Co. ' wife had died four months prevlous- the same time was that of Mrs. Au- | ly. He left four children, Amanda, gusta F. Parker of Shrewsbury, who Hightstown Rug Company 6*4% Bonds | John, Thomas and William, all ofleft all her property of every kind to He'd Bank. her son, Benjamin John Parker. at 98y2 and interest to yield 6.65% Li. E. Brown built a new store at Miss Clara Banks Child, daughter Little Silver at a cost of $1,450. of Justice Henry J. Child, was mar- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY together with Charles Murphy was the builder. ried to Robert Leming Rocap of John T. Lovett put up three new Brldgeton. The couple went on a extra common.stock purchase rights greenhouses and John Moore bought long wedding tour and on their re- a lot for a greenhouse'to raise flow- turn set up housekeeping at Bridge- Total Resources Over ers for his cut flower business. ton. Miss Child had been a teacher " Send for 24-page illustrated boo\ and for our Whooping cough was very preva- in the Red Bank public school sever- .. ipecial Common Sioc\ oger. lent In Red Bank. A very large num- al years and the board of education ber of young people caught the dis- sent her a silver water pitcher as a Ten Million Dollars ease and two deaths occurred, these wedding gift. She also received a being Mary Conway, daughter of Ed- great many other gifts. ward Conway, and an infant child of Zwetsch, Hcinzelmann & Co. George Patterson. William W. Letson was elected su- 6 - INC. perintendent of the West Red Bank A fishing party went down the riv- Mission Sunday-school. John D. IT William Sfreel . New York. N; Y. er and caught 26 weakflsh and oneLake was assistant superintendent. plaice. In the party were Samuel and Crawford Hendrickaon, Walter Sut- (Continued on next page.)

'g>*?*if*Z?4i2"v*i!'''i!Hv***•**«• t T 4 T 4 T 4th ANNUAL RACE MEET T OF THE t t f T T t Monmouth 5C T fo t T WILL BE HELD AT X T ^•4i^i^iaKii^M^^H<«^IH)!i$«j«#«j^^ * r IHTHR." AMORY HASKELL'S ESTATE Tf T Red Bank, N. J.

f •> t Saturday, October 19th t T t T T •I* T —Including Famous Race T ? MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUP AND SEVERAL OTHER STEEPLECHASE RACES —ALSO TWO FARMERS'RACES. f PRICE $2.50, Including Tax, -FREE PARKING SPACE- FIRST RACE, 1:30P.M. HOW TO REACH RACE COURSE: STATE HIGHWAY TO HEADDEN'S CORNER—TURN EAST AND FOLLOW ARROWS. ' • RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16/1929.

mouth had an unexpected colebratloi Two babies, Alien Morris, the in- j 'Joseph C. llo.ycv, son of John Hcn-j on his 76th birthday by a visit from fant daughter of Albert Morris, and ry Hcynr of Holmdol, died at the flK" I YEARS AGO IN Rta BANK. 1 number of friends bringing blrthda Kugene Morris, the Infant son of of iifty ycara. Ilf hot' Lcl'l many " (Continued (torn last page) gifts. Fred Morris, both of Belford, were township offices ami had alw> iierviMl] Joseph Minton of Fair Haven diec dedicated to the Salvation Army at u aa an Ji^embly/nun. - j Other officer* were Fred J. Conklln, ot pneumonia. He was 73 years old special meeting of that organization. William Hoplii nf Atlantic Iliph-! Clarencs C. Smock, L, p. Conklln, and w»s a waterman by occupation Mlsa Louise Henrietta DuMont und lomi.s \vn:j rrjtairinK •hi;; Mf-ytln wlt^n | Erie S. Oiileson and Ml»»e» Florence He left a widow and three children. Russell Walton Mount of Locust his flnpfr was ciufht, in Ihis ehfylj!: Murphy, Alretta Brown and Sarah C. William Bennett, eon of Holmes Point were married by Rev. J. B. and thi' Hnyct- nuil wan torn COM WITH US Clayton. Bennett of Fair Haven, was hit in the Whltton. They went on a wedding pletHy off. ! A Safe and Novel Experience The women of the Bed Bank Bap- face with a uhinny bail while playln trip and a big reception was given Mr:;, Mary Elizabeth Yd mar. tlit church had a big chowder party nhinny and his noso WF.H broken. to them on their return. widow of Abijali Yotnjijn, tm'l John nnd nipper. The mipper was In George Bedell of Red Bank was Mrs, Elisabeth Clayton of Briil^n Rossl.-Bnn of Louis Tfcnt'M, bnlh of At-'1 charge of Mrs. John Mount, Mr«, working at Matawan when he fe avenue had many cans of fruit stored Inntlc Hif,iiland:i, wtno rnari ici .'it, • Fred W. Moselle, Mrs. Robert Gor- from a ladder and broke hta arm, away in her cellar and on Sunday that pliico. • • • . j WILL TAKE man', Mrs. Charlea E. Nleman, Mrs. Daniel Lewis's barn at Navealn night while she was at church some- .Mi.HH .Josephine Mtirrir, rlniii'lilor f>f' John 8. Balnton, Mrs. Stephen Allen, hurned down and. two horses per- one broke into the houao and stole Chai-lcH Morris, and. WnlLr.i- Ki.'!M ill V Cm ii (1 \ the teeth until they were found. The fish were caught by Port Mon Victiirc Bank many years, was stricken with (Ml , 1 h j ii , it ( i Red Bank - New York mouth and Bclford fishermen an Rev. J. William Lee wan elected paralysis while walking on the strcnt hni 1 * th «, ll 1 1)1 i were-Bold to thn.. factory-iit"-twerit superintendent of'trio Little Sliver and was found IrSJfTielplesa Condition i'l ilm \ i i i f'.ni i 1 l cents a buohcl. The total number oi Junior Epworth league. Other offi- by Howard S. Hlgjlnaon. I ll II) mot "i Id ti cers were George White, Mias Emma flah In the 12,000 bushels wes eat: H Air Service mated at 1,800,000. Henry C. Taylor of Middletown, II it Ml l> ljt( 1 I 1H l Green, Mrs. O, H. Howland, Miss clerk of the Middletown township I il1 ) ] di .1 it He I r n i ' (EXCEPT 8UNDAT) There wan a 1)IR trade war al 1 Marlanna King, Mies Constance board of education, was stricken with H mi[ I'll it ( i» i \ \ * Holmdel between John Hussan am Smith, Miss Edith JHobrough and paralysis whllo he was on his wny Mi V 1 Ii win in lilt Donald Johnson, both of whom ha 1 Miss Grace Carhart. home from a service at the Middle- flu n 1 \fliTitn Ii )il nd i business places thore. Prices ol William G. Hitchcock of Broad town Reformed church. I'm u u J H i t i J J] i 1J 11 i \^ For Information and Reservations Apply to t street died very suddenly of heart things wero put down very low. Twi hi I j MI monl i ) i' i i *ii bottles of soda water or other sofi Thlevea at Highlands etolo an en- -IEN you picture youwelf in a blue disease while sitting In a chair. He gine and some tools from Charles I) UIK ! \n ( mm i i r ( i I ' 1 was seventy years old and for ma^ny drinks were sold for five cents ani '" suit by Midduhade, you con be sure other things were sold at proportion Adams's power boat, harness from nM 'H i n \ f r in i i FLIGHTS INTERSTATE, INC. f years he was a partner n the firm of Rennlo Brown's barn and porch fur- 1 <«i> J| 1 id 1) i I t i | ' that it will be a portrait of youthfulnesg, James H. Peters & Co. ate prices. niture and flowers from a number of r lf lit in [ I \ KM l\ r ^~ 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 9 good taste, and correctness. And in addU The John Keegan homestead farm Frank Kiddle and Gardner Cono Highlands houses. ( l] I nil Inlm i l' ! i ' ( i ver, both of Lincroft, tho ilrst ol tion, the MidduhadeBlue Suit is guaran- at Port Monmouth was bought by his Mrs. Sarah Bennett, wife of Wil- I horn i "Skull KM I" 'i ' son-in-law, John Naughton, for whom was In the army and the othei Murray Hill 5785-5786 teed to give satisfactory wear, to have en. In the navy, wero home on short fur liam H. Bennett of Fair Haven, died IIIL. 1)1 LIKI ( H h i i i i r i 1 $4,000. Tho farm contained 82 acres of consumption after a sickness o£ bnthd tv Hi ini during shapeliness, fast color, and to be of land and there was a nine-room loughs. Charles Conk of Lcighton avenue and Henry Little of Mcchanl a year and a half. She left one child, A nint »i < ( li \ ' t i r i i i made of the finest of fabrics. house on the property. RuBsell, who was thirteen years old. , MI \ i i Mlrn ho i I ni) i street, Red Bank, who were In th> 1 Albert Crawford of Tlnton Falls cut Miss Carrie Belle Lohsen of Bcl- V( a lion f it A i (I M i Bank Airport tho third and fourth lingers "of his navy, were alao home on furloughs. You can have a Midduhade Blue Suit in ford, daughter of George H. Lohsen, u i \\(}i in in L I I left hand almost entirely, offjyhlle Miss Mabel Wikoff, daughter ol and Samuel Augustus Barry of Nave- FifJit v 1) )\ mrl jul ^ i ( ( i Red Bank 1730 plain blue, stripe, unfinished, basket- cutting meat. The fingers were sewed Fred D. WikorT, and Horace Van- sink were married at All Saints' Epis- firmed by Bi.shop McFrml ut !'t. I)r,i-| weave—nnd in other novel weaves and back In place by Dr. W. U. Kurtz of Dorn, son of Dr. Horace B, Van- copal church by Rev. Johrt C. Lord. othca'K chuvch jif Kntnnlnwn. ' M « •'t •»««•••«>«««••< ** , effects. - Each one blue but each distinct Katontown.- Dorn, wero married at the bride' The Mlddletown gamo protective home, on- Broad street. About 15C in its interpretation of that color. Come association elected William B. Cono- guests wero present. After a wed- in and try one on today. ver as president. The other officers ding trip through the South they be- were Joseph A. HendilckBon, James gan housekeeping at Boston. P. Hendrlckson and William W. Con- Dr. 'William B. Warner of Red PHILIP T. JIANNINE over, Jr. Bank was elected president of the 67 BROAD STREET. BED BANK, K. J. Justice John C. Edwards of Eaton- Eastern Monmouth doctors' society, ONE FLIGHT UP—IT PAYS TO CLIMB. town died at the age of 79 years. Ho Dr, Reginald S. Bennett of Asbury Park was elected vice president, Dr. For Tiont Convenlonco—Open Wed. and Sat Nights. was one of the best known men in Eatontown township and had held William K. Campbell of Long Branch UPSTAIRS public offlco more than half his life. treasurer and Dr. H. E. Shaw Eugene M. Foster of Irving place, Long Branch secretary. who was employed In George Hance Mrs. Merlbah West Allaire, wife o Patterson's bicyclo store on Front J. Edward Allaire of Bordcn street, street, ran a rusty nail in hla foot dtsd of bronchial trouble after a day' The '.specialize d Jblue_iiult: z and was laid up more than a week. sickness. She was 87 years old an< Alfred Lewis of Colt's Neck fell her huoband was 93 years old. Th from a scaffold to the ground, a dis- couple were shortly.,io have celebrat- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT made for tho allowance of commission! ed their 67th wedding anniversary. Estate of Grace E. It. Lsnfdcr, (Incensed. tance of thirty feet. - His shoulder DU and cotinnel feos, Notice In hereby yivfiii that tlie nccounti Dnted September 20, A. D. 1029. was badly sprained and he, received The Locust Point social club gav< of tho subscribers,- oxocutom of tlie cntnt<> PHILIP J. LANGLEIt, many bruises. a dance and raised $215 for Alonzc of Bftltl (Ircnnnml. will he audited nml Btnteil Rlvcrthio Drive, Red Bank. N. J. Charles L. Walters was appointed Maxson of Navesinlc, whose back k by tho Surrogate of iho County of Mon- HERBERT M. LANGtBR. so severely injured while ho was cut- ition th and reported for settlement; to tho Riverside Drive. Bed Bnnk, N. J- postmaster at Seabrlght to succeed Orphnnn Court of unld County, on Thurs- Peter L. Cruser. ting down a tree that it was de- ; * ANNOUNCES :; ; . day, tho thlrty-firflt iluy of October. A. I). It paya to advertise In Tho Register. Derrick G. Campbell of New Mon- clared he would be a cripple for life. 1929, nt which tfmo application will bo —Advertise me nt. The Continuance of the Personnel of the Red Bank- Durant Company under the name of— TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES South Broad Street, on State Highway, Red Bank

PHONE 2006. People, Not Cars, Give Prestige 1 • AS ITS DEALER . • -

IN \Jautomobile can endowit* owner withpres- •••••-. 'PCJR THE RED BANK AREA • tige. But people can give an automobile prestige. Tha fottowlng mtnU of Antan'i rkaU* strides In winning jmMla approval «ro gtran towns* Auburn owner* «n •atUtea t« tfcU lntmaaUon. It •gmbt vtm The rapidly growing public acceptance for the dteatt* tbrii awn lodfattnti Auburn car elevates it to a position of unques' tioned eminence today. In fact so great is the —Auburn** percentage «f sales -rahune In- public's confidence in Auburn's value and so crease Is the greatest In the Industry.* Motorists will be pleaced to learn that the men great its preference for Auburn's exclusive dis- —XOO% Increase the first Jive months ol tinction, that we are again warranted in enlarg- this year compared to last. formerly in charge of The Red "Bank-Durant ing our plant facilities and in making plans for —84.3% Increase In Jane this year over 'even larger Auburn production immediately. Jane last year. Company, have been appointed Durant dealers This growth is not accidental. There must be a —103% Increase In July this year over July definite reason for it. And that reason is the last year. for Red Bank and vicinity under the name of prestige that Auburn owners are giving to the —95.*% Increase hi August this year over Auburn car. * -• August last year. Triangle Motor Sales. e ' We have always tried to avoid the superlative; —and September this year was the greatest - tried not to hoast. Hut w« have made claim*; September In all ADbDioUM»i7. . This promotion comes as a well-eamea reward IVuiafO ear «ole» mlumc IKIUII of J8.S% far II mnuta Jim* 30,1928 strong, sweeping, unqualified claims. Invariably to J«tu JO, 1919 gnMCMt lor any company havinm Ihm unu conlinuouj man- however we have attached a rider to our claims. mgtment far (nrw yean or itwn^ txcuutvt of Fora. of merit, and assures for this community a con- For example, today we claim the Auburn cars give greater value, longer wheelbase, stronger tinuance of the splendid service these men frames, more power, easier handling; finer per- formance, greater safety, comfort and endurance true, and sell itself, you will not be asked to buy. have rendered in the past. THANANYOTHERCARFORTHEMONEY. Auburn's prestige with the public is bulk upon What is the rider? Simply this: You are Invited that solid policy. Our attitude has inspired con- The public is cordially invited to visit their to compare and drive the Auburn, to verify fidence in tens of thousands of experienced mo- our claims and if the car does not prove them torists. After thorough examination and testing they have become Auburn owners. Their good salesrooms, and inspect the Durant Six-Seventy will, In turn, constantly widens the circle of Auburn popularity. and Six-Sixty-Six, the cars that introduce Additional thouiands are learning that Auburn 4-Forward Speeds—Silent Third and Double 99 DOES give more for the money; Auburn DOES give Straight Eights for less than many Sixes; High—to the popular price field. Also a com- 6 cylinder—120 inch wheelbas: Auburn DOES render greater satisfaction over a longer period; Auburn IS a more profitable plete special showing of Durant Six-Sixty- investment. Threes, Six-Sixties and Four-Forties. Straight Eight—125 inch wheelbase It is obvious therefore why Auburn sales have $ steadily increased throughout this entire year (as I795 they did but year and the year before). v- Straight Eight—130 inch wheelbase THE SIX-SEVENTY THE SIX-SIXTY-SIX .• 119 in. wheclbaso 112 in. whMlbMi There is no substitute for wheelbase ! 4-Forward Speeds 4-Forwaid Speeds «1195 to *1425 Alimofltxiitiiic hat l«n retfaxi to5ttntt Im ih* flm mine* ami 10 emu for mmdt aiMnlMul «•««• D 6-80 S«Un $10951 6-80 Sport S«d.n»995| •••>»«>•«• BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWSWillia. m J. Quackenbuth of Belmnr ENROLL NOW i FIRST CHURCH OF were married at ths Methodist par- sonage at Manasquan Saturday by For those who want the Beat— ? CHRIST, SCIENTIST HAPPENINGS OF*' INTEREST IN Rev. Ernest JE. Edmond. j 54 Broad St., Red Book. N. J. Red Bank Business Institute MONMOIITII COUNTY. Helping Municipalities. JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL. Secretarial Course Scrvleu SandM 11 K. «„ 8 t, 11. The freeholders will appropriate Personal Notes, Sales of Property, And happily, it coats you no more per ton DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL, Sund.r-Scbool— t :>0 A. H. $25,000 lor the construction of a drain t Wedniidaj Evening TMttncmUl Building Operations, Lodge Do- on Rldga avenue In NepUtno town INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTBCCTION. Meettno—8 P. 11. . ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- ship and $10,000 toward the construc- Preparing student* for Secretarial and Stenographic ponltiona. „ rlagps and Deaths—Other Items. tion of a bulkhead In the southern Also ihort Intensive courses in Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting. Readlns Room—WT> ud S»turd«Tl from J:!0 to 4:»0 f. M. The Long Branch lodge of Poca- section of Soabrlght. ENTER ANY TIME. Tn« publlo la cordltllir iarlUd to hontas celebrated its 37th anniver- FLORENCE NORTON O'SHEA atund tb* nrrkn and oj» tbl sary Tuesday night of laat week. Wrliht—Grosser. 683 lM Broad Street K**1 Bank. N. Jt. Kaadlni Room. More than 100 members from visiting Ml«i Marlon K. Wright, daughter lodges wero present, aa well as proml of Mrs, Sylvo-nua L. Wright of Long ncnt stato officials. Branch, and Frederick A, Grosser of Mrs. Michael" Knlca of Keanaburg Asbury Park were married last was elected supreme commander of Thursday. The groom is in the sign the national Shepherds of Bethlehem painting business. COAL order at the annual convention at Plan* for Jetty. —and— Washington last week. The Asbury Park commissioners A shower waa given last Wednes- have approved plans for tho erection day by Mrs. Richard H. Hampton of of a new stone Jetty at Fourth avo- Long Branch for her slater. Miss nue and a 300-foot addition tci the Alice E. Mct-aln, who is engaged to Sixth avenue Jetty. The cost is esti- Henry L. Kramer,._ mated at 1205,000; •-...:.: ; Curtis II, Larliin of Long Branch Woman Takes Poison. who created a disturbance at that Mrs. George Everson of South Bel- Coll No, 804 and scouro place last week, waa pronounced of mar drank poison last week after a unsound mind and was taken to the our pstlmntfl on that mov- quarrel with her husband. Mr. Ever- ing Job and juii will no Ordinary coal will give ordinary results, Mate, hospital. son suffered a collapse and both were A public hearing will he held at more ttmn pleased with our but Jeddo-Highland is different — it's much taken to the Bprlng Lake hospital in A-l, prompt, careful service. Matawnn Krlday night at discuss the an ambulance. better. new zoning ordinance. The ordinance Ima the approval of tho zoning com- To Eecelve Charters. mittee. pharters for the 21 lodges of Gold- Mi3. Georgia A. Coleman of Long en Chain, formed last June by a Ki Tilth, widow of Abol Coleman, died group of Insurgents from the Eastern I'ist Wednesday after a long sickness. Star, will be Issued at a meeting to .'•lin is survived by eight children. be held at Asbury Park today and Tim Mutawan borough council will tomorrow. > • 1 •ViP'j.jL tho plan of the Central rall- Hunt: Himself. BURDCEaSONS i . Now you see it at your dealer's to-niglit!*.... *. ; the only radio that comes to you as the seph A. Hums. Miss Corbott re- climax of 21 years of research and stood between you and Davcy Jones him* "But how on earth ..." ; ceived a large number of kitchen sel\ I'll ne'er forget one day in 1915. Ifvas "Simple, my clear, simple. Inspect the screen grid ttil)cs—testcdand proved for thrilling rich- utensils. experiment! You see—and bearr— the difference immediately! ., the only operator in a unit of four ttawleru A Kolslcr today costs only ness of tone, for amazing selectivity that reaches in the inngic air l'nx Trut Champions. $175/ It's just phiin business a Shirley Scavron of Asbury A submarine came up suddenly ond shelled logic—a wonderful product and captures just the station you want! A A.A Inspect the dyna- o Pnrlc and O. W. Resistor of Miami, Tonight's the time! Your dealer the 'Cameo.1 The /Cameo* replied, dam* •^tremendous demand** and mic reproducer—extra large to do full justice to the increased ' Florida, won the New Jersey coast is waiting to let you test the aging the fo'casile of the U boat. Slio note most everyone can fox trot championship In tho Asbury couldna' submerge. A' the* while I waj afford a Kohterl" power of Kolsler screen grid radio! *. .». ^.Inspect the ncw,speedy j Park casino last week; ' Each re- Brandes in every possible way/ ceived a sliver cup from the city. signalling the U boat's position to tho CONSOLE B-15; Handsome cabinet. Se- Grand Fleet at Scapa Flow. Destroyers wert Enjoy the Roister Program way of tuning in—the cabinets unsurpassed for Lcauty and de- j Smith—Vnnl'clt. lector tuning; Dynamic reproducer. Push- every Wednesday Evening at sign! f. +. *. You will he delighted — thrilled! And you will he ! Announcement has been made of pull amplification with type 345 tubes. Four sent out and they captured her. My Brandei 10 1'. M., Eastern Standard the man-age of Misa Marie Smith, tuned circuits. Heater type tubes. Absolute headset woa us a' some prize money that daughter of .Thnnins Smith of Key- (ingle dial control. $125.50. Time, over the nalioij.wide gratified to know that wherever you go, you will bear critic after ; dayl And now in my oinhamcin New Vorit> Columbia Chain. port, to. Kenneth VanPelt of Mata- critic say, "Kohtcr is a fine set!" •wan. HDV. Mr. WhStaker performed CONSOLE MODEL B-l 6 it's vcrra nice to hac a radio made by tho the ceremony at South Keyport. 7 Tubes and Rectifier Tube same company! Man, Drandcs is a braw act!1' lined for Drunken Driving. TABLE MODEL B-1O I.ouis Walling of Keyport, who con- 6 Tubes and Rectifier Tube ducts a road aland on the Middle- (all prices less tubes) town highway, .was lined $200 and KOLSTER costs la:;t week for drunken driving. His arrest followed a collision with a car owned by James Mauri. Copyright, 1929. br The Drindei Goto. Against SCW.IRO riant. RADIO Mrs. M. S. Werner of Bradley I'ench last werU ipnnwcd her protest n£ntiu;t thr rrocUon of a sewage dis- posal pUuit :v.ul enmt'ovt station. Mrs. Werner rdvuiMli-s placing tho com- Oprfllt »». KoUv BtdloCoift fort station under ground. Brandes Radio Cow's Fiiii* Ilecnrd. Fsui'liwv.i ^riTiM. Adventuress, a (A PRODUCT OF KOtSTER RADIO CORPORATION, NEWARK, N. J.) <5upm:;;'Y <•:••:; owned by Sanders A. AUTHORIZED KOLSTER RETAIL MERCHANT Werthcim of Allcnhurst, produced f>,8M:!> pounds nf milk containing •I00.fi pounds of butter fat last year. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE. Tho cow is three years old. •Freehold rifjron Wins. A e-:irrirr pigeon owned by Theo- Miller's Hardware and Radio Co. dore. DL'.-im? of Freehold won the an- nual futurity race conducted by the BOB JOHNSON Seaboard flying club last week. His bird flew from Washington home in TRADING AS "THE BEST IN RADIOS" live hours and four minutes. Herbert—Shnrpe. Miss Dorothea A. Herbert, daugh- 33 W. FRONT ST. * Phone 1140 RED BANK, N. J. ter of Harvey S. Herbert of Allen- Monmouth Radio Service wood, waa married to Richard Shnrpe, Jr., of that place, laat Sat- urday week. After the wedding they 16 White Street, Radio WJBI. Red Bank, N. J. "KoUter plus twenty-three years of practical Radio experience left for a trip in the South. Wnnt Park Commission. means success for you." o The freeholders havo received a re- quest from Allcnhurst and the Ocean AufHORIZED BRANDES RETAIL MERCHANT township committee for establishing n public park commission. The free- holders agreed to arrange for & con- "BOB" JOHNSON WJBI j fcrence on this matter. ' Mnlawnn Boy Dead. , AUTHORIZED KOLSTER SALES AND SERVICE. William A. Stryker, ten-year-old Miller's Hardware and Radio Co. son of 'Frank Strylier of Matawan, died in the hospital at thnt place last week following an operation for "THE BEST IN RADIOS" 16 White Street, o Red Bank, N. J. appendicitis performed some time ngo at another hospital. Hlcc—QuarKonbush. Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. . Miss Mildred E. Rice, daughter ot 33 W. FRONT ST. Phone 1140 RED: BANK. N. J. RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 16, 1929.

Grove was damaged to the extent of BCveral thousand dollars by a fire BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. originating from a defective flue last (Continued from last page.) woek. Among the large contributions lor Leg Broken In Crash. tho New Jersey historical society's Roscoe Poland of South Belmar proposed building at Newark is onereceived a broken leg last week when or $12,000 from the Klnney family for his car was In collision with one IIAIIOLD A. L\ROS, I n memorial to the late William' B. driven by Mrs. Helen Finn of Spring PIANO STUDIOS ; I Klnney, who lived on Riverside drive Lake. Formir Sttond Nttfanal B»k 1 Big Tuns Lauded. BROAD A WALLACE ST». RRtf 1AM | fm many years. Robert H. McCarter (Room, u «n< It) Phoct «»». " M. S. GOFF ; of Rumaon made a contribution of Tho Shore Mshcry at Deal caught Studtot 096it mornlnff. notpt rtidAMb | si,ooo. a 450 pound tuna in Its pound not •rom 9:00 to I81OU o'olMk. Or«U JMMS last Thursday. This is one of tho >an b< arr«iM,,d bt pio.plolW. pojtli vSs 1 Missing Jewelry Found. bnvo iinu to ofg*n. Alia «Mbl«| S largest fieh ever caught by thla con- ilnceri for conctrt.nd rxllo wort. INVITES YOU IO I Part of tho jewelry missing from cern, I'lSCUKR afCBOWELL, ' ; tlvj homo of Oshln Agathon of Allen- Engagement Announced. Imrat wan found hidden In a phono- 69 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. W. *. • Kiaph by a servant In the house last Announcement has been made of INSPECT THE FALL the engagement of Mlsu Helen H. WILLIAM MATTHEWa i week, It la believed the thief placed Era. Ear. Nou mi \ , j tho jewelry Micro otter selecting the White of Swcetmana Lo Thomas B. oei,"','« lormn a.oood UmUmi j mure valuable pieces. Tlghe of Aabury Park. Uil phon. BSI. i.|d.n»« phon« HI, AtfD "WINTER CLOTHING. New Sc» Girt Pastor. TNnv Muiin.«|» lili.T. Dr. Lconhardts Hom-Rold, a harm- y«tt«rioD Building, BID 8 less tablet, succeeds, because it re- I'm Stolon and Burned. lieves this congestion and Rtrength- like most GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr. cC. BROKAW A Dodge nodan belonging to Jacob ons the affected parts. Hcm-Roid has GEORGE P. RANDOLPH.c CIVIL ENOINBEHa AND BtfB Hi;y.ill of Freehold was'stolen from in given quick, safe and lasting relief to 60 Broil 8tr..t. RH Biafc. liiiiii of the owner's store last Satur thousands of Pile sufferers. It will powerful WALTER fc. . ang of Rumson, PHONE RED BANK 2030 Bert Morris Is a new employee ai Organization Brookdalo farm at Llnoroft. Special devotions will be held at St, Riverside Mortgage Catherine's church tomorrow nigh at eight o'clock. & Finance Corporation BED BANK, N. J. ^-^XMW*>*^^XVXX^X^^«^VKV>*^VV^^^ William and Charles A. Kelly, mem- bers of the Fair View lire company, Broad St Nat'! Bank Bldg., paraded with their company at Lake- wood Saturday. Red Bank, N. .\ Clarence Jones of Bloomfleld has OFF painted the house on his property Regular here. Misa Elizabeth Haloy of the Long Marked Prices SHERIFF'S SALE. 20% Branch" "hospital nursing school on- By virtue of a writ of fl, fa, to no dl- crtalnod Miss Virginia Avis, another ectcd, issued out of tho Monmouth Coun- tmlent nurse, at her parents' home ty Common Fleas Court of the State of New Jersey, will bo exposed to sale at Umday. public vendue, on It is a proven fact that our Edward Grant is employed on the MONDAY, THE 21ST DA.Y OF OCTOBER. W. W. Vaughn stock farm on the 1929, regular prices are always ietween tho hours of 12 :0O o'clock end 5 :0CI Tiitswamp road. /clock ( at 2:00 o'clock), enstern standard much below others, and Amos T. Dwight Is shingling and irae, In the afternoon of fluid day,'at the i.Udng minor repairs to hla resl- jourt House in the Borough of Freehold. with our Special Priced :ounty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sutia- ,:nce. judsment of said Court amounting to Several families expect to attend pproximately S72S. items during our 20% An- BETTER VALUES i: euchro and dance at Bradevelt All the defendnnfa rlarht. title and In- .night. terest in nnd to the follswlnff: niversary Discount Sale, Because your U. S. G. is the owner of his store with the same buying advantages as if he owne3 4 AllMhat lot, tract or pnrcel of land nnd Patrick Carton, Jr., lias given up iremlses, hereliinfter particularly describe!, you can buy all our merch* 200 stores. Sale in effect October 17 to October 23rd 4 I:;J job on tho Fred E, Hasler estate iltuate, lyinE and being in the Townahin at Little Silver and ho is now em- if Middletown, in tho County of Monmouth andise at almost half of the nd State of New Joraey. ployed on the C P. Doebje1 r place on BEGINNING nt a point In the center ot Rumson road. Patricia Carton has he public rond leading from Harmony t? regular price you have to Sheffield "Sealed" Blue Label ontared St. James's parochial school Port Monmouth in the northwesterly enr- pay elsewhere. ner of lands of John J. Murphy and nt the at Red Bank. end of the third course in said rond in a Mrs. Joseph Bishop entertained vis- certain deed fcom Gerardua c. Morris and 0 itors from New York over the week- wife to Stephen Grocly, dated September See Our Window Displays Evaporated Milk " CATSUP end. 16. 1908, nnd recorded in tho Wonmouth i bounty Clerk's office in Book 833 of Deed", j | Thomas Kelly has returned to work m pajres 460, etc., and runninK thenca (1) j for Specials. Large Bottle outherly alonff the center of Bald road, | Reg. Size I at Brookdale farm after having been linety feet to n point, thence (U) easterly ; j laid up with sickness. •n a line parallel with the third courio in - Pkg 7c I Terronce Rowe, son of John Rowe, he aforesaid deed from Morrlo to Greely. j ! camo here, from Long Island last 'ecorded in Book 838, pases 4G9, etc., four ] Large Ritter Pork 1 mndred nnd eighty-four feet to a point; . YE GEM SHOPPE ^ __ Fhe Household Cleanser week for a short visit. Terrence Is .hence (3) northerly, on a line parallel j Pkg 17c j employed as a gardener on- a Long ith tho first course, be the distance what | 69 BROAD ST. arid Beans Island estate. , may to the line of lands of said John ; Mrs. Benjamin Hanltinaon spent a Murphpyy and striking the second cans 4 day last week at Riverside Heights in the deed nforesaied d rrecorded in Book 833 BLUE LABEL off Deedsd , poffes 459459, etc., thench e (4)) westt- Ritter Cooked in Middletown township with Mrs. erly, along said Murphy lino, being the i Cr.ti3 Kugur Wymbs. some second course, aforesaid, be the dfc~ i NOTE! KARQ SYRUP Spaghetti * 25c :: , John Snlffon is employed by Frank tnncc what it may to a Spanish Oak Tree, 2 25c now or formerly it boln« the ending of Scott, a Fair view contractor and the second couree in the n fore an Id deed builder, aa a carpenter on a house from Morris to Greely, thence (B) north, GZ This Sale is very timely degrees and 55 minutes west (needle of Mr. Scott Is building at Middletown. 1903) 363 feet to tha point or place ot in view of the approach- Ohio Mra. Elizabeth Connors was a guest beginning-. part of last week of Mrs. Morris Van- Being the same premises conveyed to ing Xmas Holidays. Note of Long Branch. John K, Greely by Delta Greely and hm- j Tip Matches band. This conveyance is made subject to i any and nil mortgages held by the Atlun- ( We will gladly hold any tic Highlands Building: nnd Loan Associa- LJNCROFT NEWS. tion on Bafit property, which the party of purchase until wanted. Lge. ' International the second part assumes and agrees topny. Brookdnle Farm Haa an Unusually Seized as tho property of Suaan J. Greo- 9c \- Large Crop ol Corn. ley, et al, taken in execution nt the suit Pkg Pkg. Salt of Second National Bank nnd Trust. Com- pany of Red Bank, N, J., nnd to be sold by ::. CAKE FLOUR 29c Matthew Mullln and his son Wil- HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. fred, farm managers of Brookdale Sated September 23, 1029. farm, planted mule corn, a new va- Appleente, Stevens, Foster, Quaker's Yellow Leonard & lteuasille. Attorneys. riety of horse corn In thla section, this <64 lines) $!G.BS Lbs. Cornmeal, pkg. 12c X year anfl they have one of the larg- Fresh Pi est and best corn crops ever raised on the farm. It pays to advertise In Tho Register. Chuck Full of Fig Jam 25c Frank McCarron and family, Mrs. ArgoLaundryq Ruth Carney and Arthur Soden at- p tended the firemen's parade at Lake-* 25c % wood Saturday. Mr. McCarron and Starch ** Mr. Soden are members of the Fair View fire company. Julia McCarron has enrolled as a student at the Red Bank dancing school of Mrs. Mabel Yellov/ Labs! Oianpe Pekoe Pkgs. Col em an. 25c H Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, HARTLEY'S MARMALADE Jr., attended the football game at Chans a Mill-on Things Princeton Saturday afternoon be- •1 Lb. Sfonc Crocfii 33c tween. Princeton and Brown univer- sities. FLAG BRAND and GREEN CIRCLE canned vegetables in their respective classes are canned Frank Toop returned Thursday I night from a short stay at Boonton, goods that you will be proud to serve. The prices are greatly reduced for this sale and you will j whore he helped erect a new Jamea- make no mistake by stockiag up your winter supply. •'•. : way incubator. Mr. Toop also helped • put up tho large incubator the Jamea- Flag Early Garden SWEET PEAS, can 18c GREEN CIRCLE TOMATOES, 3 cans 29c ! way company haa on exhibt at the 3 for 50c I annual state poultry show now in GREEN CIRCLE CUT REFUGEE BEANS, .session at AabutjE Park. .Mr...loop FLAG FANCY WHITE CORN,can.: ;...... :igc 2 Cans :..: 29c 1 is an exhibitor at the show. „ 3 for 50c i F. H. Horton Billard ia confined Hag Fancy Cut REFUGEE BEANS, can 23c GREEN CIRCLE TENDER SWEET PEAS, to his bed -with sickness. 2 Cans 29c : Julius Hammesfhar and family j 3 for 65c i have moved from tho Horton 1#J, GREEN CIRCLE CUT GOLDEN WAX Roach farm, Where Mr. Hammesfhar'j Flag Fancy Cut Golden Wax BEANS, can 23c i was employed. - j 3 for 65c BEANS, 2 Cans ...29c ; James Carton of Newport, Rhode! ! Island, lms returned home after! Flag Little Gem SIFTED PEAS, can 22c GREEN CIRCLE FRESH LIMA BEANS, 1 spending a week with hie sister, Mrs. 3 for 60c 2 Cans 29c ! John Maher and family, ' U. S. G. COFFEE, Lb 49c I Mrs. Caroline Hoag, who lives with LEADER COFFEE, Lb 39c ;-her brother, L. W. Horr, ia suffering' Fresh Roasted, Fresh Packed Fine Flavor, Mild Drinking \ -Iron, an attack of grip. i To the driver i The new barn on Bertram S. Cut-i '-ler's farm Is rapidly Hearing com- who asks if this ; plctlon. , ! ; William Severin of Phalanx, who ! carries the mail from Red Bank to talk about OMETIME when almost aality Cakes :• Phalanx, cut a severe gash in his loft hand last week when a saw he S out of gasoline drain off In Texture for Parties a was using; slipped. Premium Fuels the remainder and fill the' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson anil several relatives were Saturday tank with Esso. Then pick) f THE FOLLOWING IS A LiST OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE UNITED SERVICE GROCERS MEMBERS STORES: visitors at Delaware Water Gap. the Btiffest hill and try to CHARLES LANDA TUNIS H. LANE I. M. WALLING Mr. Find Mra. Richard Babcock of Stores Located in Wnnrlbury, Long Island, and Mrs. "THE BUNK" make your motor knock! Red Bank: Atlnntio Economy Storo Miller St., near Bay Ave., 19 Main St. William D. Morgan and daughter, 75 First Avo., Highlands, N. J. Kcansburg, N. J. iliss Ruth Morgan, both of New Esso stands out head and GEORGE W. BRAY Atiantlo Highlands, N. 3. TeL Highlands 1316. TeL Koansburg 010. York, were recent visitors of Mr. and 8 East Front St. TeL A. H. 28-J. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr. shoulders above any gaso- Tel. U. B. 608. FRANCIS KILDUFF Harry Sprung ia building a new line you have ever used. $• OSCAR A. KEMMERER Leonardo, N. J. incubator cellnr under1 one of his ANDREW CITARELLA E. RUNYON large chicken houses. MISB Minnie 73 Monmnuth St. 285 Bay Ave., TeL At Highlands 211. Its base is a special motor BcKord, N. J. Hlghlnnds, N. J. Nu^scnfold of Brooklyn la vlaltlng TeL R. B. 812. TcL Keansburg 03. FRED W. MEYERS her siptor, Mrs. -Sprung. — fuel. To this is added a com" TcL Highlands U0». Whlto HOUBO Store. William Gaffney and Victor Marl- LUIGI NANNINI no of Now York spent the week-end bination of anti-kppek com* 198 Lelgbton Ave. ROBERT B. RORKl Contro St, with their parents hero. -Mr. Gaff- XeL K. B. 1932. GEORGE SCHMIDT Leonardo, N. J. ^ pounds, including tetra- 217 Seeley Ave., nry is employed by the Radio cor- 1 McNAIR'S MARKET Kcansburg, N. J. NavcsinU and Linden Aves TeL At Highlands 448. -^ poration of America. . ethyl lead. The result is the Highlands, N. J. Victorian and Dustemall, race la B. Front St. TeL Keansbure 8U. CITARELLA BROS. "^ loweBt of all knock ratings 'XoL B. B. 372. TeL Highlands 117V. hnise.'j owned by Harry Payne Whit- LJttlO/SUver. N. J. ney, were shipped in one of the —and a power fuel that gets WM. F. REILLY JOHN AZZOLINA TeL Red Baiili 2484. i.irc?ntroe sfable motor vans, SaCur- entirely new results from' 21 Pearl St -T. M. GILES i!ay to Laurel, Maryland,' where^they TeL B. B. D18-B, S5 Miller St., Bray and Thompson Avcs., LUCIAN D'ANTHONi ^* will race. A shipment of a 'dozen any motor, old or new. In Highlands, N. J. East Keansburg, N. J. Middlctoivii, N. J. ^ Creentree stable racers' arrived at L. M. THOMPSON the stable's farm hero laBt week. fact, many find the per mile 133 Shrewsbury Ave. TcL Itcnnsburg 523. TeL Middletown 273. ^» Mrs. David Noonan is steadilyjm- cost often less than that of . TeL B. a U45-W. OTTO GAUTSCHY FRED J. FINNERTY 4- provlng at the Long Branch hospital GEORGE C. WOLF 188 Bay Ave., FRANK HERTLE 44 River Road. ^ from rheumatic fever. She has been the best regular gasoline. at the hospital two weeks. Hudson Ave. and Hnrdlne Rd Highlands, N. J. Hnzlet, N. J. Ituiuson. N. J. ^ THE GIANT FOWBR FUEL" TcL R. B. 2072. Tel. Highlands 1299. Mrs. Anna Maria Elgrim of Free- T61. Keyport 038. TeL Rumson 318. *. hold was a guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. C. Lny'ton. • William Mcrtz, who,has been laid' STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NE W J E R S E % RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16, 1929. SHERIFF'S SALE. >•••»»••»»••»•+»•»•»»»»»»*•+•«••»•••••••••••«»»•«» COMMCTISKS ABOU8ED, MVEB FLAZA NEWS. By virtue ol a writ of 11, in, to mo di- rected, Imueii out of tho Supreme Court of the State of Ntw Jenoy, will be tc Avon Rwldenta Storm Mprclal Train Formal Acceptance of Ftajfirounc: poid to lale «t publle vendue, on of RallroiNl Officials, Apparatus Friday Afternoon. MONDAY, THE 111ST DAY OP OCTOBER, 1930, A mob of 100 Indignant Avon com- A general invitation has been ex between the hours of 12:00 o'clock and fi:00 muters stormed about a special train tended to the people of this locality o'clock ( at 2:00 o'clock), enter!! ft»n at Bel mar In which ofl!ciuln of the to attend tho formal acceptance of Court llcjuno In th« Ilorouuh of Freehold, Jersey Central and Pennsylvania rail- the playground apparatus which the county ot Monmoutli. New Jersey, to stms- roads wore In conference Tuesday Woman's club recontly bought for the Iri Judgment of said Court amounting to * EXCURSION * night of last week. It had been an- use of tho public school pupils. Spe approximately tSfiS. All thi defendant'* right, title and In- Round Trip Konnd Trip nounced that the railroad men would clal exercises will take place at the terest In and to the following! bo present at the Avon cormnlsalon- Hchoolhouee grounds at two o'clock All those certain lota, tract or parcel of (Including Sunday) ero' meeting to discuss train service Unit and premises, hereinafter particularly Friday afternoon. The moving pic described,' sltunto, lying and being In the from Avon. When tho rullroad offi- ture machine which the club bough' township of Mlildletown. in tho County ol cials failed to appear and the com-for tho school will not arrive in time Monmouth, Now Jersey, shown nnd Columbus day was celebrated at conntry.Today, this great south 17 degrees 1G militia;* went lfi teat Daily and say they will carry the matter the public school Friday. The puniln to * point! thence t'-U vmlb 42 degrees 9:3 A further. of tho fourth grade gave a playlet weat 25 feet to the ncirllieaat corner of lot 1 set—at its amazingly low No, 76: thence (4) norllmestrrly along tho 9:30 A/M. Bridge Avenue ° - M. entitled "Tho Boyhood of Columbus. northeasterly line of Jut No. 7B, mo feet, Cutlery Factory Burned. A party was given at tho homo of more or leaf, to tha norlhwcHt corner there- Arrive Arrive price—awaits your ap- of In the southeasterly line of Lincoln New York New York The Joseph Berber cutlery factory Mrs. Thomas Calt last week in cele- Street, and thence (6) northoimtcrly alone 13 o'clock and at Rnpllfihtown vmn 'Jcatrnyed by fin bration of the 21st birthday of Miss the southeasterly line of Lincoln street, 12 o'clock proval in our store. All Noon. Noon, last Wodnesday with a loss of anou Catherine Doherty. Thirty-six guests 40 feet to the point or pluce of HoRlnnlnK. were present and everyone had'a fine Bolted 08 tho properly of Nleholny Knbo- 510,000. Insurance on the building is America is thrilled by its lensky, taken In execution nt tlu> suit of Monmouth Street Lcovo only $500. Celluloid used for handles time. The celebrant received many Mutual Discount Corp., iv corporation, and New New York on Knives proved tinder for the fine gifts. to be sold by 6:80 I'. M. (Oliva Bros. Store) 6:30 r. M. flames, About fifty workers aro The Community club Is arranging sensational performance, HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. for a Hallowe'en dance. Dated September 28, 1020. Arrive thrown out of employment as a re- M«x B. Lowltz, Attorney. Opp. K. It. Station. Arrive sult of the fire. The 600 club will meet Thursday of and its marvelous tone— (47 lines) H 11.74 Bed Bank Bed Bank next week at the home of Mrs. Mary 0:00 r: M. 0:00 F. M. Longstreet. Did anything happen hcreabouta? Telephone lied Bank 1366. COLT'S NECK NEWS. and radio experts agree You'll find out all about It If you read Audrey Willis, daughter of S. Vin- Tha RoglBter.—Advertlaomont. I cent Willis, celebrated her eighth that no greater value Girl Improving From Sickness—To birthday with a party Saturday after- Florida for the Winter. noon. Bernice VanDorn, daughter of Ne- The work of building the dam has ever come to radio! well VanDorn. has returned home across Qtilgley'B creek Is steadily pro- from tho Freehold hospital, -where grossing. The water in the creek is Sleinite's liuge resources, fine underwent an operation. She is much lower than UBual, due to the V<»* t.nn <*' grUI bio.. that assure DEPENDABLE expected to leave, until later but un- ^ I*U»h-pult amlin power Huge, tul lookcd for developments caused them ihicenst d wnJfl" thefntmis 5. Rrnl liutnlein recqitign. to change their piano. DIxon Bros and patent applkaiinm of s "OntiWliip" ch**Mi conurtmloM Christopher Sneduker left last Sat- Radio Corf>. of America 15 E. FRONT STREET arLit*i **• cumplrlKlx •hleldfil. urday for St. Petersburg:, Florida. He otiti the Radio 7. l<:U-XTHO-D;naai>c •pe*l«r. is president of the Three-Quarters Next to Hunting Theatre. J{. Glorious lone. Sentury club of St. Petersburg. NEW YORK rHONK 1890. Open Evenings. <), Magnificent coaaolei. The aewing club of the Reformed ihurch will meet this afternoon at SUNDAYS he home of Mrs. Edwin Wilson. Ar- October 20, November 17 rangements will bo made to sell December 15 luncheons at tho flrehouse on elec- EXCURSION TRAIN :lon day and to hold the annual sup- Direct to Pennsylvania Station, )er for the benefit of the church on 9 7th Avenue and 32d Street Thursday, November 14th. Leave Red Dank - - - - 0.55 A. M. Rev. J. Harold Thomson, assistant Returning, leaves New York. Pentin. Sta.. 5.20 P. M., Hudson Term. 5.10 pastor of the Pino street Presbyter- P. M., Newark (Market St.) 5.33 P.M. Ian church of Harrlsburg, Pennsyl- vania, has accepted a caU to become All Steel Equipment. lastor of the Presbyterian church of ,ittlo Falls, Now York. He will be- ;ln his duties at his new charge SUPER SCREEN-GRID RADIO ibout the middle of next month. Rev. Hr. Thomson la a son of Rev. J. W. Thomson of this place and he is well nown here, as he has preached at Jolt's Neck several times. The call :o his new charge Is a big promotion or him. Several of hla ancestors •ere members of the church at Little 'alls. The call to that church was inanimoua. Tho church has 450 PCHEVROLET^ nembers. Mrs. Joseph Lefferson is sick with complication of ailments and she s a patient at the Lakcwood hospital. Her condition la serious. The Chevrolet Red, Dr. and Mra Edward L. Crusius moved last Saturday from Allenhurst to the farm which they recently "O. K. That Counts" LOOK bought from Forman Hunt. Tho prop- erty is generally known as the Ryali Tag Protects Your at these Outstand- place. Repairs have been made to ing Used Car Values the house. Used Car Purchase A representative o£ the Gideon so- ciety, I-. M. Johnson of Trenton, Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 spoke at the Reformed church Sun- Used car buyers in thisl commu- day. The Gideon society is an ag- nity have learned that they can Lato model, iirst-class condition^ gregation of commercial travelers fully equipped. Only $143 down- who make a practice, of placing bibles have perfect confidence in any balance In 12 months. in the guest rdomu of hotels. Not many of the hundreds of thousands who have purchased The firemen held another dance at used car that has attached to its the schoblhouse last Friday night. the Pontiac Big Six selected it eimply hecause it is so inexr radiator cap the Chevrolet red It -was largely attended and it -was a pensive to own. Most of them bought it because they were ,"0. K. that Counts" tag. very enjoyable occasion for everyone concerned. Walter Conover was in attracted by its big car performance, its big car style, its big Chevrolet Coach, 1929 charge of the festivities. Another Under the terms of Chevrolet's Cannot be told from new car. dance will be held at the same place car safety and riding case. But it is a fact, nevertheless, that used car policy, originated to pro- Run only a few miles. Owner Friday night of next week. with a Pontiac Big Six you actually save money. You save^— tect the used car buyer, every needed small car for business; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Tits- fully equipped with bumpera, worth has made many improvements reconditioned car we offer for sale .spare and anubbers. Only $168 to his farm, which was formerly the is identified by means of this red down—balance in 12 months. Halghl place. He has a large herd of cattle. tag attached to the radiator cap. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wubber When This tag is the purchaser's as- have been entertaining relatives and friends from New York. Mr. and Mrs. The Pontiac Big Six costs less to tages. Try to find similar advan- surance that the car to which it Chevrolet Coach, 1928 Wubber expect to leave next month is attached has been gone over tor Florda, where they will spend the buy—not because it is the loivest- tages in another car—ami you wilt carefully by expert mechanics— Just as clean as a pin Inside winter. priced car you can £el—•butbeeause find that the car which' offers them and out, with a perfect motor. Tho Helping Hand society of the it is the lowest-priced car ever pro- costs hundreds of dollars more ,that it has been thoroughly re- Fine tires, bumpers, etc. Reformed church will meet Friday duced vUich. o-CCtrs so niany udmu- to buy than. Pontiac. , ,.vl; , iu.,lWlJ ! conditioned—and that the price afternoon at the home ofMra. Ed- 1 is based on the car's actual ability ward Umber. j to render service. 1927 Buick 5-Passenger HOLMDKL NEWS. As. John Long to Farm the Butcher When drive :Due to the great popularity of Coupe rlacc the Coming Season. You save in operation and main- mobiles of 33 different makes. I the newChevrolet Six in this com- Thoroughly reconditioned in our munity, we have on hand at this The Fred Butcher place, which was tenance with a I'ontiac Big Six. According to its figures, its Pontiacs shop. Fendei'H ducocd and body recently bought by Demon A. Pren- During '1928, a Inrge public util- cost one cent less per mile to oper- time an unusually large group ncstripetl. Equipped with bump- tice, will bo occupied the coming sea- ate than any other loiv-pri»ed six. ers, shock absorbers, spare tire, son by John Long. Mr. Butcher will ities company operated 996 auto- of these "O. K.'d" cars. If you healer, etc. hold a venuue during the winter and are in the market for a depend- he will n-.ovo to Marlboro, where ho able used car—come in. You are former!.'.' JWIMI, certain to find the car you want Tli.? :mnu.-.l brown supper of the ( 1924 Ford Tudor Rcf;.'. v vl church will bo held this af- When trade it in —at a price that will positively teinr--.' i-.nd tonight. The first sup- ! A good enr for anmGono at a per; v.: i !><• served nt live o'colck. You save with n Pontiac when you even on the day you trade it in. save you money. Make a small Thr Iwli'.-j1 :iid society of the church down payment and drive the car prico that is almost giving It me I l.'.Vi wi-c-lt at the home of Mrs. are ready for n new car, The A car which combines such amaz« away. Four new Urea and a demand for used I'onlincs ing economy with all of Pontiac's away—balance on easy terms. very good motor. Only $50. Hen:; C. 'j'ilton and arranged for the supp- baa always exrerded tluvavail- additional desirable qualities must Mi: C-.t'urinn Fleming of Brook- able supply. And ll:nt means that command your attention. Conic in lyn .- ••:* S.it in !':. i:!l.-r:m Onnover made an u [•,<.•:<,,'•• !,.' n ip to . Delaware RED BANK MOTOR CO. Wai, < li:;i> ' >•.-! we'll. M y,:-.. Daniel S. Ely, Mrs. BIG SIX William (.'. i:!y nnd Mrs. Flora Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank Holm.'s i *'\u iw-il linmr; lnHt wook Telephone 1720 from mi ;in!imu'.)ilc' trip in New York Btntp mul \'-;i'in;ii. PONrnonuc. r OF OF. NIKAI. MOTORS Thn'hi.t cf Hi.-.tom.'ito crop In Jhla Ointlifrr th* J^Urt^nl prlr* aa uvf/ qa th* VAN HISE MOTORS, Inc. section waii harvcHli'il lust week. .The lint {(.a. !••) pri<« uhen rnrri|Wirin/,' aut;- ATLANTIC IIIGHIiANDS, N. J. crop \vnr< ntniillor than usun] and the >i»il>i/cTiilv«ullior.»«lrluir(i*s rtguUr equipment o" •II*M «•• furfn-mhl ami Wrlifcry nt%tt l/ix charge for Rullf (libfiHon 1H now making hlB $SlurslMl»«l71nurrio« or financing I.o. b.iViiiuc,Muhi/an home with Edward Dussinan. mblm Bl mlnilttMlri rn'*1 The Spencer John house on tho Koyport road, which is as quite a few pupils In' the Hcd with an (Yfc,tTiat counts Bank hlRh school and folks ho'ro aro JOE LEW WEST GARAGE oquklly aa much Interested in tho Engliahtown, N. J. high school as,Rod Bankcri. 31 East Main Street, Freehold. v Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16, 1929. EGAN'S BATTISTS' MEETING. FALL IS NATURE'S OWN PLANTING TIME. William S. Stanhope of Keyport Auto Vans and Express lUeods County Organization. Ladies' and Gents' Suits Now, that movins iiltft* Is, ntar 1 •m BERGMAN'S irepared to do your next moving of funit* William S. Stanhope of Keyport and Overcoats urc, pltnoi or baffa»a« to alt paru ct was elected moderator of tho Mon Plant Your Roses Now. ity or country, in tta« |ira«»t padded vant mouth Baptist association at the 31st NOW LOCATED AT THE Red Bank. Befora you bavt jouV atit o MADE TO ORDER. vlng done, writs, i*ni or call for tht annual meeting held at Asbury Park mlr relitbl« furnitar* movers ID town,an d last week. Rev. Walter W. Mlninger High-grade workmanship, striking hand-made, Important se- ;ut DIF prices on your next Job. All fclmU of Ardcna is vice moderator, Rev. lections on Overcoats and Topcoats. State Highway and Palmer Avenue D.&D. COMPANY if hrnvy or light trucking dont at abort John Sherman of Holmdel was re BOSE SPECIALISTS iotlce. Call or address elected clerk and H. R. Dick of Free- Genuine Worumbo Overcoats, Camel's Wool, Itutlno and Volour, J. T. EGAN hold trasurer. The trustees are B, Montagnnc, Kasbknr Kurl, Llamatex Tweed Top Coating for KEANSBURG GATEWAY Monmouth Road, Long Branch, N. J. U WALL STREET, RED BANK H. Obert of Anbury Park, John F. suiting, Ctatworth Novelty. Residence Phone 39-W PHONE KATONTOWN 40. Davidson of Long Branch, A. A Bank Offico Phone 2215-J of Matawan, James Grlgga of New TAILORING FROM Ne; and Second-Hand Lumber and Mill Work 10 WHART AVt.NUE Monmouth and H. E. Taylor of Free- hold. Dominiek Clemenfe Plumbing and Roofing. Eloped hi Airplane. Miss Sarah M. McKcllar of'Short 15 Ea»t Front St., , Red Bank, It J. Hills/daughter of Stuart MacKellar (Over Hunting Theatre.) SHEEtROCK AND PAINTS. and a granddaughter of Rev. Robert SPECIAL SALE ON PLUMBING SUPPLIES NEXT WEEK. MacKellac of Red Bank..and Robert We Clean, Press and Repair. C. Gopde, Jrrr of- Morrlatown eloped by airplane last Wednesday. They (lew from Hartley field with a pilot friend to Bel Air, Maryland, where they were married. They announced that they would take their wedding Extra Sifce trip in the plane. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW& 66 $ At only 855 .the new 612 gives you a big At Gas Convention—Raring- Land* Horsepower mark—New Church Heating Plant. 66 horsepower motor, with, a-7-beaiing (The Keil tlanK ttutfister cm o« buujffu «icb week in Atlantic HtghUod* at tb« crankshaft; lengthened wheelbase: hy- •ton* of William LetT tnd N. Brown.) *855 Howard A. Stockton1 is attending JMJ1612f draulic four -wheel internal expanding brakes the American gas association conven- tion this week at Atlantic Ctty. Hollia with separate emergency system; adjusta- Hart will leave this afternoon for the convention and will remain the rest ble front and rear seats and foot pedals, of the week.' and other advantages unusual in a car so Mr. and Mrs. William Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Oakes are moderately priced. spunding a few days with relatives at Salisbury, Maryland. 76 At only '1155,the new 615 offers a Charles Brown of Belford has been awarded a contract to install a hot air heating system in the Navesink Horsepower thoroughly hiodern 76 horsepower motor, Methodist church. The improvement ] with the brilliant performance of the time' will cost about $400 and half of this amount has been pledged already. proved Graham-Riigc four speed ttansmission, The Olson roofing company i3 put- ting new roofs on the homes of C. standard gearshift — and a surprising Eaaton Hendrickson of Red Bank and Morton Planitz, John Jones, number of features ordinarily found only Harry Dennis, Jr., and John Martin on cars of higher price. See and drive these of Fair Haven. The firm also has trBOY/ two roofing jobs at Poughkeepsie. 1930 cars today. "Miss JCathryn Willett is, having a vacation of two weeka from her po- Let the children decide sition with the County gas company. Toyland Is Open! what they want Santa to Mrs. Godfrey Olson gave a bridge Bring the Youngsters. party Friday night at her home on bring. Delivery at your Lincoln avenue. Those present were A big treat for you and the chil- convenience by Santa's Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, Mrs. Milton dren. Come in and let us show Kruse, IJrs. Stanley Sculthorp and special delivery. Missea Mildred Drocgc, Dorothy you some of the new toys. / Sampson and Ethel and Florence Sculthorp. A two-story building on ITirst ave- nue, an old landmark, is being razed. The old structure was built many ] years asjo by A. J. Williams. Thomas Ross of Highlands bought the prop- i erty about a year ago and he is do- j molishlnft thr> building: to,make room for a new fireproof building. ' At last wec:s*s meeting of the Lions club a report on the breakwater pro- ject in Sandy Hook bay was made A real nuto for a real boy or girl. Somo by Earl S. Snyder, chairman of the are equipped with spotlight, horn, bmnppr committee appointed to promote the and brakes. project. Mr. Snyder received a letter from Victor Gelineau, director of the SHREWSBURY MOTORS state board of commerce and navi- .50 to $27.50 115 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. gation, expressing the board's sym- DESKS and CHAIRS pathy and support of the project. Phone 2424. However, Mr. Gelineau stated the $10.00 to $16.50 D. HVMAN & SONS aboard had no funds for that purpose 659 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J. and advised federal aid. A conference for the Methodist, churches of Atlantic Highlands, High- lands, Navesink and Seabright was I held last night at the Methodist church here. Rev, F. A. DeMaris of Red Bank, district superintendent, was in charge of the program. A father and son banquet "will be SLEDS—for Out-of-Doors Fun. held November 7th at the Central Baptist church. $1.50 to $6.45 A Christmas sale for the benefit of the Presbyterian church will be held December 12th. Informed motorists Augusta Lauer, Buddy Paddock, Ruth :irv:cei\ Edith Dunn and Alice Sc:-?:v.. i Jmvc been promoted from •••' — .y department to the junior J -nl of the Presbyterian Sun- ELECTRIC TRAINS BLACKBOARDS nro entertaining and cducallonnl • ~ /."itonidcs and Fred Weilcr, $7.50 to $17.50 too. .ertalnlng and cdn say, ivlio :.!!•: motoring in the West, havo •'.\r.(l California. They spent two weeks in Colorado. 90c to $3.00 The ruins of the Lockwood hotel fire are being removed. The property was bought a short time ago by Dr. John L. Opfermann of Highlands, who will build a house there. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Zimmermann sailed last week for their home in 3orto Rico after having spent the EIGHT ummer with relatives here. Mr. Zim- mermann has a plantation in Porto The informed demand today is un- So why pay as much or more for > Rico. ; The parent-teacher association held $i.oo t& $i2:oeison to have electricity turned on n hex house. Tho Pine Brook Meth- $4.00 to $25.00 TRUCKS, ENGINES, Etc. >dist\ church and, parsonage have TUDEBAKER een .connected with electricity. $3.50 to $8.95 A number of the residents of this VELOCIPEDES. ilace last week attended the funeral f Mrs. Georgle A. Colenian of Long $6.50 to $16.50 Dictator Eight Sedan . . $1235 branch,1 formerly of this place. Mrs. Joleman was the widow of Abrani SWINGING HORSES I Commander Eight Sedan $1475 'oleman. DRUMS. Pool Tables GAMES The ladies' aid society of the Mcth- President Eight Sedan . . $1735 )dist church met last Wednesday af- 50c to $6.00 $1.75 to $15.00 25c up $10.50 to $15.00 ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wclllng- Four-Door Sedan Mtieh. Prices it the jtuhry on Wilkins. , -. ' Soot in the chimney of the house ccupied by George Bowles caught Ire last week. The blaze vus put ut before damage was done. R MCKNIGHT Irving Green, son of Charles Green, 3 unable to attend school on ac- 29 East Front Street Red Bank. ount of sickness. Robert Hance & Sdns Phono 705 Luke Longhead in The ReRisLer 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK alks to ove*. 35,000 people every j «ek,—Advertisement '

•i • BED BANKREGISTEK, OCTOBER 16,1829. DEPOSITS SHOW INCREAS • ^ - HOWARD FREY SANTTABY PMIMBER BANKS IN THE COUNTY HAV. 74 Monmouth Street • Red Bank, N. J. DEPOSITS OF $79,555,620. 3TBAM and HOT WATEB FlTTDfO-Oirtter*, Leaden and Tin Hoofing. Tbl* Figure Topi tho Previous Hie Mark by »l,0tll,SU2 and It is *8,«8,- 030 In Exoen of Lu»t June'o Total— FIRELESS Every Bank Shows Increase. RUGGEI) Statements Issued by the 32 banki In Monmouth county at the cloaa o: Gas Range businois on October 4th showed a to- tal o( $70,658,620.03. This lo a now AU-Cord \ high mark, exceeding the prevloue record by |J,691,202.5t>, and It li 16,418,030,89 In excess of the total last Unsurpassed June, when the previous statements were called for. Practically every bonk In the county shows an increasi for over last October's total. Tho threi banks at Bed Bank have deposits $16(051,308.40. The following tabli shows the deposita and the loans an< mileage took LycJia E. Plnkhoin's discounts of each of the banks In th< gbl Compound before county: by any tire jny first baby was born and I n the basket—• DEPOSITS. jam taking it now for my weak- Ashury Park nnii Ocoan made today ened condition after the birth Grove bank ; tl0,67?,730.3 "your grocer's reputation! Bseond National. ItacI Hank.. 10.208,686.1 10 ^rny6econdlx>y; Although I Bencoait Trust, Asbury Pork 0,010,386. We have the rieht siza' (never have put on any flesh In the delivery bailceta of tho best gro- to uphold them .., Grocer* Uroad Hlroot National, lied for your car. cers in town, you'll find n em-prising ' who are handling OboyUread Honk 8,048,810.5 I am feeling good noto and oro building up their goend Merchants Trust Co., Itcd pepper. Add one teaipoon of chopped Bank •'. 1,709,811.6 Vegetable Gonipotind chlvei, If deilred. Drain nnd use be- twcenthln,buttered •IfqciafOboyDrua* Atlantic Highland! National.. 1,786,606.3 Ot DiitOkfokt FarmorB National, Atlontown 1,543,084.5 Brea Freehold TruBt Co 1,484,211.3 Manasiiuan National 1,400,&80.8 K«w Jersey Trust Co., Long Branch 1.401,640.8 Central National, Freehold.. 1,280,277.4 JOHN HANSEN First' National, Bradley ..^hone 2112. Beach 1,171.660.7 Matawan bank 1,270,082.4 42 WEST FRONT ST.. JIKTI RANK, Kcansburg National ;<• 1,278,760.8 First National. Seabright 691,280.8 O EXPERIENCE the real marvel ol Allenhurst National and "Pace-to-Face Realism" of the new Trust Co 681,210.4 T First National, Avon 555,852.0 Sparton EOUASONNE instruments yon NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE. First National, .Engllshtown.. 4o6,71!6.9 To Pay Garage Keeper's Lien. ', • must sit beforethem and actually FEEL this TO ONE I.AWllBNOE DOIIERTV, Owner' Think It Over! First National, Eatontown .... 4O3.6B8.O 1 "^.'"'.V:,' Kom]*ter bearing motor number Experts constantly search the Markets of the World that &SCO Ctfstomers Flnt National, Farmingdule.. 374,182.1 amazing new quality. To describe it iis like trying to pnt ; into •words die "something" that distinguishes the art ol Or to WHUti IT'MAV CONCEHN: may enjoy consistent savings on the Newest and Best in Foods and House- $70,555,520.0 rur.iunnt to an Act ot tho Legislature LOANS AND DISCOUNT3 the master musician. It is in FEELING... not in sound of thf Stalo of New Jersey, entitled "An hold Goods—and every day thousands of. Thrifty Homekeepers prove that Asbury Park and Ocean Act l.or tlit! Letter protection of Garago alone. Every light and shadow of personality that the KeejirrH nnd Automobile Kepnlr Men," ap- Grove bonk I 7.078,370.2 proved April 11th. 1915. and the AoU It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts and Yoiir Money Goes Furthest ! Second National, Bed Bank.. C.310.035.70 artist puts into music corues to you over the air. We amendatory thereof (I". L. 1915, Chapter Seucoast Trust, Asbury Park 4,848,052.80 812; P. I,. 1922. Chapter 231: P. h. 1924. BAad Street National. Bed invite you to call and experience radio's biggest thrill. Chnptor 201r P. L. 1925, Chapter 03). notice Is hereby Kiven thnt the undtr- • Save 19c on This'Special ! Both for Btak 2,851,082.82 siffned, Lester C. Walling, Conatabla, will Asbufy Park National and sell on tha nineteenth day of October, 1930. Tru>t Co ..'. 2.771,847.62 at public auction, at Walling"! Garage, Bel- One 25c Galvanized One 23c quart bottle 4SCO Lone Branch Trust Co 2,027,170.85 Moddjoi ford, N; J., the above mentibned automo- Long Branch Banking Co 2.604,970.24 bile* which was detained by *aid WallinR* Firat National, Spring Lake.. 2,718,636.14 Onrage, who claim a Hen'thgreon for ator- Citizens National, Long HALSEY SUPPLY CORP. Branch 2,346,531,08 $274.50 LESTER C. WALLINU. New Jersey Distributors. Constable. Bucket and Ammonia Farmers and Merchants, Dateil Bolford, N. J.. ,Octoncr 1st. 1»2!>. Matawan 1,106,935.61 {Complete with tubes) 228-230 Halsey St., Newark, N. J.° Fimt National, Belmar 2,194,224.25 rhune Mitchell 003(1. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Keyport Banking Co 1,625,417.98 Eh tale of Maria Luigia Palmieri, deceased. Notice lit hereby Ktvon that the account* Campbell's OSCO Freshly Baked Reg. 14c Flako National Freehold Banking of the Buljflribera, «'xeeutorB of the OBtate Co : 1,046,428.45 of said dthonged, will ha audited and atnted First Notional. Freehold 1.019.000.92 by tKa SurroBBte of the County of-Mon- PcopleB National, Keyport .... 1.088.6B5.89 mouth ami reported for settlement to tha Tomato Ocean Grove National 1.725,944.66 Orphans Court of paid County, on Th.ur»- Pound Cake Pie Crust ilay, the fourteenth day of November, A. Merchants Trust Co., Bed I). 192!), nt which time application will bo Soup Bank 1,535,180.66 "Radios Richest Vok(T made for the allowance of commEasionu and Atlantic Highlands National.. 1.887.039.2O counsel fees. 2 pkg8 25*= Farmers National, AUentown 1,757,993.20 DON'T YOU BUY A RADIO UNTIL YOU HAVE HEARD A SPARTON. lMted October 4. A. 1). 1329. cans Freehold Trust Co 054,297.41 ANGELINA PALMIERI. Makes flaky Pie Cruet Manasquan National 1,060,204.87 210 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, K. 1. 3 25' With that home baked taste! JOSEPH PALMIERI. New Jersey Trust Co., Long 210 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank/- N. I. Branch 881,180.75 Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. ANTHONY PALMICBI. Central National, Freehold.. 1,347,159.01 210 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J, Even cake-like texture. Delivered First National, Bradley oven-fresh to our stores. Pepch 1,063,507.94 Matawart bank 1,127,418.77 Big Everyday Values! KcanBburg National 1.112.752.74 First National, Seabright 664,011.98 Flllsbury Fnncako Flour 2 pkgs 25o Bread Allenhurst National and Crisp Sweet Mixed FicMes qt jarZOa Trust Co 598,080.63 First National, Avon 307.254.10 Best White Tea Henns It> 180 Supreme First National, Enclishtown.. 287,729.8:1 First National, Eatontown .... 214,483.87 Groonhlll MusliroomB . small can S2o First National, Farmingdale.J 831,899.11 ffSCO Oroitnd Blnck or White Popper can 7o Wrapped Loot (60,087,314.00 Oaltlto (For Cleaning Purposes) pkg Ho Large, Wrapped Milk Loaf. Children Taken from Parents. XMX Soap Flakes big pkg 21c Big; Fan Loaf Tho five children of Mrs. Florence New I'aclt Tender Tens 3 cans20o Victor Bread 5c Havens of Highlands and the flve Now Pack Illpo Tomatoes S med. cana SBo children of Joseph Vitalo of Mlddlo- Brand town township wero ordered commit- Shottvcll's Mnrshnmllows 5 lb box 8Do ted to the care of the children's board of guardians after hearings at Free- Sweet homo Assorted Chocolates ._lb pkgSOo Oleomargarine . lb 20c hold last week. Testimony was of- Swectliomo Chocolato Bars S for 10a fered ahowlnjj that tho children were Farmdale Evaporated Milk badly neglected and were forced to 3 tall cans 25c live In unfit surroundings. Hilled on Crossing. Reg. 49c Reg. 10c OSCO Jasper O. Oates, 19, colored, of As- Maxwell House OSCO or bury Park, was killed by a train on Buckwheat or a grade crossing at Brlelle Friday. Ritter Joseph Barte, also colored, who VfRB Coffee Pancake Flour riding In an auto truck with Oatcs, •waB seriously injured. Thpre were Tomato Soup no witnesses to the crash other than Ibtin tho engine crow. It is believed Oates can8 c stalled his truck on the crossing. A dellcloua blond. 2 15 Freshly Packed. Solf rising. HIGHLANDS NEWS. 49c—39c—10c Saved ! Miscellaneous Showor Given Satur- day Night for Mrs. Fred HOI. (Tha Red Bitnlc Register can bo bought ?. ASCO Coffee Tasty Foods for Fall! «ach week in Highlands at Bcdie's drug the reliability Gar of the year! —big bot 15o tore and at Joseph Stamcn'a store.) Tomato Catsup A miscellaneous shower was given 4SC0 Chill Sauce . -big bot 25o Saturday night for Mrs. Fred Hill at the homo of Miss Ruth Mohr. Mrs. "Reliability" is dominantly associated with all that Wide choice of color Delicious Fitted Dntcs pkg 17o Hill, who was formerly Miss Anna Fanoy Cut Wax Beans can I7c E. Lawrence, received many gifts. Essex the Challenger stands for. The experience of at no extra cost Mr. and MrB. William Jurgcnson Cream ot Wheat big pkg 24o 4 hydraulic shock absorbers—Starter The tasto Lingers. Henvy have gone to Hollywood, Florida, for more than 200,000 owners, with the lowest record Gold Soal Rolled Onto 1 3 pkga 36o I the winter. and electric (j;iiiRe for fuel and oil on bodied, r loh and The lire department won a parade of service cost and requirements, has established it dash—Radiator shutters for beat con- fragrant Try a cup. Quaker Hollcd Onto pkg 10c trumpet ns llrst prize In a pumping trol—All bright parts chromium-plntcd You'll want another! Mother's Itollod Onta pkg lOo contest for trucks with a 500-gallon —windshield wiper—clarc-proof rear cnpnelty Ia3t Saturday nt Lakowood, outstandingly as "the Reliability Car of the Year." Choice Woe 3 lbs 20o Hlnh's and McGulro's restaurant view mirror—Neiv type double-action 4-whccl brakes uniformly effectivein Frlm Cliolco Bice : have boon closed for tho winter. Victor Coffee lb 35c —3 pkgs 20o Mrs. Howard Brltton gave birth to The winning of the Tour de kind of reliability every Essex all weather. Fanoy Largo California Frunes . It> lBo a non last week at the Long Branch owner knows. dSCO Evaporated Milk liospllnl. France reliability classic, in which 4SCO Washing Soda 2 big pkga 18c Mrs. Knymond Horan gave a blrth- two Essex Challengers were 3 tall cans 28c iluy party last week for her young Essex records an: cnuntry-wide. Tuberculin Tested. dnughter. the only cars to make perfect No matter where you live, you Mrs. Anna McQrall, who underwent an operation at tho Rlverview hos- scores, in a field of high-priced will probably .find the outstanding Reg. 14c pKal at Ked Bank, Is expected homo this wook. American and European entries, •reliability event of your locality At next Sunday morning's service is but dramatic evidence of tlic is .held bv Essex tlu: Challenger. at tho Mothodist churoh gifts of FACTORY canned goods and vegetables will be SELOX received for tho Methodist homo for tho aged at Ocenn Grove DOVER, the Commercial Super-Six, Now Available Masses will bo held Sundays at pk eight and ten o'clock for the rest of the winter at tho Church of Our 2 «* 25« Lady of Perpetual Help. Miss Margaret Liming has taken a KENWOOD MOTOR SALES CO. position at Newark. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlattcr and children of Hoboken Bpent Sunday .116 Monmouth Street, Red Pank, N. J. with Mr, and Mrs. Anibroso Liming. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Rnusch and i '• i. \IN(.IS. Mlsa LOUISB Rotnamlettl of Newark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SugarCured Bacon Thomaa Romundettl. CARL BITTER, Keyport. Mrs. Katie Derby and Mrs. Slvert Wnlstrom spent (he week-end with Tlw.. ,rlc. «BW|(IT. In »ur Slere. la R»d B»»l» mat Vlclallt. Mrs. Edwin VanArsdalo of Now York. t '• • • . TME SEASONS G&&R££LJrAUMS -NINE TREMENDOUS DAYS Starts Thursday—Here Are A Few of the Many Economy Events ! One of the two truly great sales-events of the year and, these 1929 Autumn II $3.50 Kid Qloves Sales are destined to far outclass their companions, Anniversary Sales....if value, assort- Women's Chiffon Hose ment and style mean anything and we know they mean EVERYTHING. - . *

Autumn Sale Priced This page contains but a few of the scores of super-economies Steinbachs have On Bargain Square been gathering over a period of several months with Autumn Sales in mind. Nothing $2-95 in the way of apparel, accessories and home-furnishings has been excepted. Thursday. -

Perfectly fashioned gloves of SJ.OO flne, selected kid skin In the smart novelty cuffed style for Autumn wear and Win- Autumn Sales Offer Sports Coats ter grey, mode, tan, black or white. All sizes and Hose up to tha very best we've had on Bargain Square again a VERY special price! at one dollar! Clear, sheer, and ..of pure thread silk. STEINBACHS—First'Floor Evenly dyed in tho Bcaaon'B subtlest new shades lull At A New, Unusual Pricing fashioned and In all tho popular sizes! Several pair of the same shade mako an excellent Invest- ment for they -will last and last! 59th Autumn Sale $3450 STEINBACHS—First FloOf. $39.50 Values. Excellent, warm, "smartly tailored coats of the fashion- able new tweeds. Those longer models which are universally chosen by Autumn Sale Purchase Boys' Fine Suits fashion-wise women. . .luxurious with full pelted collars, or entirely with- out fur. •• Warmly lined and interlined against the most severe weather. And shown in mixtures in which the predominating colorings are browns, tans Sample Jewelry and greens. Women's and misses' sizes in the group. 500 Pieces, Each One New and Different ! Splendid little all wool casslmero suits for school boys of STEINBACHS—Second Floor 8 to 12 years. Practical two and three-button models C which are well reinforced and made thruout for wear of the hardest kind. In light and dark mixtures which boys each 47 as well as mothers will,like. The costume Jewelry that Is adding so much distinctive- Newest Silk Dresse? ness to Autumn apparel. A sample purchase of It from a high-class maker not one piece but which could sell for twice this price. Brooches, bar pins, bracelets and ear- Sheepskin Lined Coats rings too many of them to describe. Each 47c while $12.95 tho quantity lasts. STEINBACHS—First Floor $4.95 Flat crepe, travel crepe, satin. . -true $16.50 values.. .and a worthwhile buy at that original marking! Black and the new fall shades with dahlia, Every boy should own one—because they are so warm ' blue and green outstanding. Cut in those intricate and lovely new ways and sturdy and practical in every way. Beaverized collars which mark them frocks of the season.. .yet not too extremely cut, for —four convenient outside pockets. Belted model. Sizes all that. 8 to 20 years. STEINBACHS—Second Floor Men's Shirts STEINBACHS—Second Floor Of White Broadcloth. ••50 Late Fall Dresses $24.50 Take An Autumn Sale Price. Another very specially priced group of frocks for Fall and Winter wear! An excellent range of colors among these Millinery of Hand satin and flat crepe models; in sizes for both women and misses. Each with its own individual lines and flattering $1.65 feminine touches. . . each new as can be and very smart. STEINBACHS—Second Floor 3 for $4.75. Blocked Felt Stelnbach-tallored and Stelnbach quality shirts In a typically Stelnbach event! Neckband and collar-attached ones of a very flne count white Broadcloth with a soft, 59th Autumn Sales for Men and Young Men lustrous finish. In five-button front effect; cut full and Enters 59th well sewn. All sizes.

Autumn Sales at Men's New Autumn Neckwear, 60c. 3 for $2.00. Fine Winter Overcoats 1'' *' *• "*', STEINBACHS—First Floor At A Real Saving Price ! $2495 . A. special collection of those swagger llttlo The first important overcoat event for men of Mon- felt hats which are al- mouth County! And, we doubt if there will be a better ways at home any- opportunity to profit by greater savings, even after the where! Clever shapes season is well under way. Steinbachs Exclusive * and lines and colorings all of them new Medium weight, double breasted garments of fine wooU each more intriguing ens in blue, oxfords, light and dark browns... the most than tho others. popular new tones. For men and young men. Sizet "Towermodes" Pumps There are both large and small head sizes, and 35 to 46. , styles suitable for every type__A noteworthy oppor- Are Reduced In Autumn Sales. tunity for selecting one of tho very newest hats at a sale price! STEINBACHS—Second Floor $35.00 Suits $5-85

Vyhat a sale group of shoes! Pumps oxfords In all .75 tha newer styles for daytime and the leas formnl evening functions. CANDIES Superbly tailored two and three-button Autumn suit* The very special "Towermodes" shoes In which Steinbachs from such famous tailors as Kuppenheimer and Kirsch- feature quality and price. FaBhloncd over comfortable Deliciously Fresh ! baum. Cassimere and worsted models in blue, tan and © lasts In black patent leather, black satin, kid or lizard, gray effects. Sizes 34 to 42. , --' brown lizard, brown kid and other materials. Delightfully Priced ! STEINBACHS—Second Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Pecan Rolls, Pound $1.00

Wayside Chocolates, Pound 59c Personal Shopping

Chocolate and Peanut Straws, Service—Phone 4000, Pound 49c

STEINBACHS—FJrat Floor ASBURY PARK RED BANK REGISTER. Uin«4 Ws.kir, Baund u Sooat-Olua Mtttm •« tbt Pert- VOLUME LII, NO. 16. offlet •« Bad Bank, N. 4, aodti th» AM oj Utnb I, ta7i). RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO 82. MONEY FOR HOSPITAL, OFF TO A GOOD START. EDISON CELEBRATION. MEN'S LEAGUE BANQUET. A DEAD OWL THAT MOVES PARENT-TEACHER Fiftieth Anniversary of Electric First Fall Meeting to be Held Oc- CHURCH PLOT TO BE SOLD TRIBUTE TO COLUMBUS. light to Be/Celebrated Here. tober 25th at.Molly Pitcher. OABD PABTJir HELD AX LITTLE SILVER CLUB HAS BAPTISTS HELD ANNUAL AF- BIRD ON DISPLAY AT HESSE'S •ONGREGATION VOTES 227 TO JIG CELEBRATION AT An Edison celebration In commem- The first fall meeting of the Rod 26 TO SELL IT. PARISH HOUSE. / TWELVE NEW MEMBERS. oration of the fiftieth anniversary of FAIR THURSDAY NIGHT, ICE CREAM STORE, Bank parent-teacher association will BANK LAST SATURDAY. the Invention of ihe clcctrlo light will held at the Molly Pitcher hotel It WM Given by the V. S. O. Club Party Will bs Held Octobor 23d About 100 Persons Were Present— The Owl Was Bent Here From Ger- Warren H. Smock Offered $280,000 hii Holy Name Society and the Holy be, held In the River street school Friday night of next week when a For the Property and the Plot WUI lor the Benefit ot.the Blverview and Fashion Show October 30th— Friday night of next week. The af- Rev. J. Enrlo Edwards of Queen's many—It Is Mounted and Its Head dinner will be served. Mrs. William Name Auxiliary Won a Silver Lov- Hospital at Bed Bank and About Club to Observe Anniversary With Village Principal Speaker—Chick- and Wings Are Moved by Pulling be Sold at That Figure Unless the ing Cu|>—Twentj-FIvo Off mint. fair Is being arranged by tha Jersey P. Strode li chairman of the ar- Church G«f» » Higher Bid. $75 Was Cleared. a Party November 18th. .,, Central power and light company and en the Chief Dish. Cords-rUsed as Decoy f or Grown, rangements Committed "for the 'jffn- ll»m and 1,500 Peoplo In Parade. .:. A card party was held Friday night Twolvo new members ware re- the publlo is Invited. Among the Rev. J. Earlo Edwards of tho Bap- The latest member of the family ner and Mrs. Isaac Gllhuly Is chair- A meeting of thB congregation of Tho Holy Name society and the at Trinity parish ho'ua« by the TJ. S. ceived into the Little Silver Woman's features will be "Light and Dove," a tist church of Queen's Village, Long of stuffed animals and birds In man of the program committee. :he Red Bank Methodist cTiurch, Holy Name auxiliary of St. Anthony's O. club of. Red Bank for the benefit club at a meeting last Wednesday. It twenty-minute domestlo sketch by Island, was the principal speaker Hesso's Ice croam store on Front Round table groups of twenty ;vhlch was called to vote on the ques- church won a largo silver loving cup of tho Blverview hospital at Bed was the second meeting of tho fall employees of the Jersey Central com- Thursday night at the annual ban- street Is an owl. It was sent to Jo- members each will be organized to tion of selling the church property Saturday in tho Columbus day Pamela Bank. The profits amounted to about FOEison. The new members are Mrs. pany; "The Evolution of Light," In quet and ladles' night of the Red seph Hesse, owner of the store, from study and discuss the problems of at the corner of Broad and Mon- 'or appearance and for having the' $78. Lester Leonard of Little Silver, Mrs. six tableaux by the Women's club Bank Baptist men's league. Tho ermany. Tho owl Is mounted, but parents. Mrs. William T. McDowell Is mouth streets, was held last Friday argest dek-gatlon in lino. Benjamin H. Ford won tha first J. J. Wllley, Mrs. Leon Kelley, Mrs. of the Jersey Central; "Edison as I celebration was held, in the church is unllko the other members of the eader for these groups and Mrs. night. About 260 persons were pres- Twenty-five organizations and 1,600 prUo at pinochle, Mrs. George Haw- Arthur W. Mayhew, Mrs. Edward H. Know Him," by Harry White, publlo social hall, and about 150 persons stuffed family In two ways. It is pos- Frank Warner and Mra. Richard nt at the meeting. There was a dis- eoplo took part In the procession! kino at five hundred and Mies Elea- Simpson, Mrs. Clinton James and lecturer for the Edison company, and were present. The decorations ware lfi to move tho owl's head and Hack3taff aro chairmen. Trained cussion over.the proposition, but as which waa Iho largest of Its kind over nor Morris at bridge. Other prlzo Mrs. A. B. Hutchlns of Red Bank, "Light's Golden Jubilee," an address reminiscent of the landing of Co- wings and Instead of being enclosed eadership will be provided through •11 the church members were thor- held at Red Bank. Prosocutor John Mra. M. E. VanKeuren, Sr., and Mrs, by W. S. Vivian of the Middle West oughly familiar with the offer of pur- ". Quinn and Italo C. Falvo gave tno winners at bridge were Mrs. Theo- utilities company. Muslo will be lumbus. A chicken dinner was served. in glass like tho other stuffed birds the organization for social service. A dora Brown, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Melvln VanKeuren of Eatontown, Frank Howard Lloyd of MataWari, and animals in the store It Is on a different topic Involving a problem chase, this discussion was short. rinclpal addresses at the gathering Mrs, Clifford Sproul of Oceanport, furnished by Harold Stlllwell and his Voting began shortly after Beven at the River street school following Mrs. M. Longstreet, Mr*. Sarah Nor- orchestra. supervising principal of the Middle- perch where It can be seen from ev- In child training will be considered man, Mian Margaret Francis, Fred Mrs. Bronson Butler of Holmdel and town township public schools, was ery part of the store. at each meeting of the groups. o'clock and tho polls were k«pt open the parade. The Red Bank band oC Ayers, Mrs. Roger Francis, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Maude Johnson of Seabrght toastmastcr. The owl's head and wings are two hours. William A. Sweeney waa 25 pieces gavo a concert at the school •eph Steo and Hiss Nan Mahon. Tho principal speaker at the meet- Mr. Edwards spoke on "The High moved by means of two cords, which judge of tho election and the tellers at night and this was followed by Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ing was Gladwln Bouton of Tenafly. Office of tho Church In the Com- are hidden from view. A tug on ono were J. J. Carhart and Thomas M. a big fireworks display. OFFICER'S LEG BROKEN. Dugan. The proposition voted on was A group of cavalrymen led the pro- H. W. Stance, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. He spoke In place of former Senator munity." Remarks were made by cord moves tho owl's head and when FAIR HAVEN CLAMBAKE. sell the church property at not i|)om», Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoc, Mr. Joseph Frellnghuysen, who was un. Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of. tho other cord Is pulled it raises the lesslon and they were followed on ^and Mrs. Howard S. HlgglnBon, Mr. able to attend. Mr. Bouton's remarks HAROLD JONES BADLY INJURED owl's wings. Both cords can bo op- less than $250,000 and it was carried 'oot by a delegation, Including Mayor the Red Bank church. Edward FEAST HELD SATURDAY AT THE by a voto of 227 to 26. William H. R. White, Alfonso DeMarlo. and Mrs. E. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. were on the tax situation In the stato. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. King, new physical director of the erated at the same time. On several Morgan C. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Al- H,e told of a proposed tax Investiga- Red Bank Christian association, was occasions when the head and wings ATLANTIC HOTEL. Warren H. Smock of Red Bank had and Joseph Trimboli of Red Bank, bert Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. tion commission to bring about a Introduced, Harold Laros played were moved patrons in the store be- mado an offer of $250,000 for the John c. Giordano, Sheriff Harry N, George Hopping, Mr, and Mrs. John more economical expenditure of the His Leg wss Broken In Three Places lieved It was a live owl and they be- Politicians From Near and Far property and that offer still stands. Johnson, Peter Tomanlo, Solomon and Ono Toe Was so Badly In- the piano and the entire aggregation There were many rumors that higher Laiitman, William Callahan and Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving people's money. A talk was also giv- joined In chorus singing. The din- came scared. The owl Is about eigh- Rubbed Elbows at Abe Bennett's Rink, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ottlnger, en by Mayor Ellas Black of Little Sil- jured That It Had to be Amputated teen Inches high. In Germany It is Clambake—Steamed Clams, Lob-; pYlces had been offered for thH plot, Mayor Christian Heuser of Matawan. —An.Arrest Made.' , ner table was decorated with mini- but none of these prospective offers More than 100 members of the Red Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Compton, Mr. ver. ature boats containing red roses. put on a tree or fence and is used as Btcr, Fish and Chicken on Menu. and Mrs. Harold S. Compton, Mr. Harold Jones of CampbeH's^tfunc- a decoy for crows.. materialized, and BO far there has Bank Sons of Italy and Garibaldi Coming events of tho club Include A special vote of appreciation was About ninety persons attended n been no offer In excess of that mado lodges wero In lino and they were and Mrs. J. Joseph Connor, Mr. and a card party Octobor 23d with Miss tlon Is at Rlverview hospital at Red Tho collection of stuffed animals Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. Fred Bank with one of his legs broken given*'to George W. Bray and Ed- clambake given Saturday afternoon by Mr, Smock. The church plot has led by Michael Conzona, Loul» D'Uv- Annie Laurie in charge; a fashion ward H. Morford, who composed the and birds In Hesse's store Is one of on the lawn of tho Atlantic hotel a frontage of about 117 feet on Broad galo, Louis Gettls and Domlnlck A. Ayers, Mrs. George A. Hawkins, Mrs. Bhow Octobor 30th by L. Bam- in three places as the result of an the best in this locality. With the Benjamin H.Ford, Mrs. W. H. Chand- accident Sunday afternoon on the dinner committee. Others to assist property at Fair Haven by Abe Ben- street and about 170 feet on Mon- Mazza. borger & Co. of Newark and the with the banquet were Mrs. John exception of the owl all were mount- nett, owner of the hotel. Robert mouth street. It Is beyond question ler, Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. James club's birthday party November 13th. state highway near Fair View. In ed by tho late Oscar Hesse, father of Tho Matawan Sons of Italy lodgn, Nelson, Mm. Fred P. Oloon, Mrs. addition to the broken leg-Mr.. Jones Green, Misses Alma Thompson, An- Doughty was the chief cook and ho tho most valuable plot of land In the he Red Bank Garibaldi lodge and Mrs. Frank Giles is in charge of the nabello House, Eyelyn Harrison, Joseplj Hesse. Mr. Hesse was a great prepared a fine meal consisting of town of Red Bank at the present Honco Woolley, Mrs. Charles Hoff- arrangements for the birthday party. has other Injuries. One of his toes hunter and all in his collection were the Red Bank Sons of Italy organi- man, Mrs. Agnes Dillon, Mrs,. Harry was crushed so badly that. It waB Ruth Seattergood, Alfleld Johnson, steamed clams, lobsters, fish, chlckfti, time. zation had floats in lir.o. Faust Can- Eighteen persons attended a lunch Catherine Conklin, Margaret Magee, killed by him, except an egret and potatoes, sweet corn and watermelon. McQueen, Mrs. J. Hllliard, Mrs. Alan eon held before the meeting last necessary to amputate It Canadian grouse. During the "bake" music wag pro- The board of trustees of the church nino of Red Bank acted the part of Frost, Mrs. Ralph Slckols, Mrs. John Mr. Jones Is 21 years old and he Dewey Williams and Eugene Magce. held a meeting yesterday afternoon Columbus in the Sons of Italy float. Splllane, Mrs. Henry Gramman, Mrs. Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman vided by Hackett's orchestra. It was and it was decided to hold the mat- "Miss America" in tho Garibaldi float and Miss Annie Laurie were in gen Is a son of Mrs. Herman Labrecque TESTIMONIAL DINNER. the first clambake Mr. Bennett has W. Longatreet, Mrs, Mabol Brower, eral charge. Over thirty membere of Campbell's Junction. Ho Is one of held In five years and ho will now ter open for further bids for the was portrayed by Miss Helen Can- Mrs. James Wolcott, Mrs. May Hugg, attended the meeting. the special officers of Mlddletown make It an annual event property until October 23d. zona, Miss Ellzabth Gettls took the Mrs. H. G. Relehers, Mrs. Balph township. On Sunday he acted as TROftP SELLS PROPERH. Red Bank Knights of Columbus to part of "Queen of Italy," Joseph Cala- Rhodes, Mrs. Elsls Kirk, Mrs. Har- chief of police of the township In Honor Grand Knight. In the gathering were rival candi- brese represented "Uncle Sam" and riet Butcher, MUses Elisabeth Scow- place of Earl Hoyer of Belford, who HARRY DWIGHT BUYS FORMER dates and politicians of this locality, Noil Russo was "Garibaldi." , , eroft, B. Malone, Jrma and Meta von- Red Bank council. Knights of Co- who rubbed elbows with New York was away on a trip. Mr. Jones was BIFLEBANGE. lumbus, will hold a testimonial din- A TESTIMONIAL DINNER. Several prizes were awarded In Olohn, BJmma Burdge, Kay Young, WON GLORY IN PARADE. doing motorcycle patrol duty when politicians. The two rivals for state connection with the celebration and Ann Gallagher, Mary M. Rico, Ger- ner dance at the Molly Pitcher hotel senator, John J. Quinn, Democrat, he was hit by an automobile driven He Paid $4,800 for 70 Acres, Mostly Thursday night, October 3lBt, in hon- JOHN W. CANTILLION HONORED the prizes and winners were a gold trude. Norman, Peggy Mlnton, Kay PRIZES FOR FIREMEN AND by Louis Vonah of Elizabeth. and E. Donald Sterner, Republican, watch, Rosarlo Raclil; a cameo Frani, Ruth Franz, Blanche Tllton, In Woodland—The Property Ad- or of Grand Knight John H. Naugh- were present William O'Brien of BY RED BANK ELKS. THEIR WOMEN ASSISTANTS. The accident Is said to have been ton of Rumson, in appreciation of the brooch, Miss Susie Caruso and a Catherine Conklin, Dorothy Thomp- Joins That of Mr. Dwlght's Brother Eelmar, who Is running for sheriff on pearl necklace,, Miss Louise Rossi, 1 eon,' Kathryn Pope, Ruth Scatter- caused by Mr. Vonah pulling out to Amos on Two Sides. loyalty and efforts shown by him the Republican ticket, was also there. Beefsteak Dinner at Red Bank Home Independent lire Company Won a pass a line of cars'. His machine towards Red Bank council and the good, Alma Thompson, Evelyn and Harry Dwlght, who has a large j Others from Monmouth county Last Night Was Largely Attended Mildred Harrison, Peggy TiHcm and Silver Trumpet and tho Ladies' struck Mr. .Jones's motorcycle and general council work of this section. —Mr. CantlUlon Presented With REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S DOINGS. the officer was flung In the road. Mr, summer residence, on the Nutswamp William F. Lyono of Shrewsbury Is were Mayor Ferd 9. Salmon, Coun- Mildred Barrett, Schonck S. Thomp- Auxiliary of the ITlre Department road In Mlddletown township, has cilman Augustus M. Mlnton, Thomas Gold Life Membership Card, son, Herbert Barber, John Green, Won a Silver Loving Cup. Vonah did not stop after the accident chairman of the arrangement com- Events Planned at Executive Com- but went on his way. Mr. Jones was bought 76 acres of woodland at that mittee. Goran,. Michael Jacobs and Carl The Red Bank Elks staged a big Everett Brower, Kenneth Young, Independent flre company of Red place from the Red Bank cavalry Schwenker of Fair Haven, Mort V. mittee Meeting Lost Week. Morgan Rehrlg, Walter McCoach, picked up by a passerby and put In John F. O'Neil of Jereey City, social affair at their home last night Bank won a sliver trumpet - In an automobile. He was taken to Rlv- troop for $4,500. Mr. Dwlght's resi- Pach, Harry Degenrlng, George W. in honor of John W. Cantlllion, who A meeting of the executlva com' Harold Walling and Robort Williams. pumping contest In competition with chairman of the supreme board of di- Sewing, Joseph Johnson and Benja- erview hospital, where It was neces- dence Is on property owned by' his rectors; William L. Hart of St Louis, served as exalted ruler for 1928-29. mitteo of tho Monmouth county wo* many other fire companies at the CoT sary to make an X-ray examination brother, Amos TV Dwlght, and the min L. Atwater of Red Bank; George It was In the nature of a beefsteak men's Republican club was held Fri- The committee In general charge of lumbus day celebration at Lakewood. Missouri, supreme advocate, and stato GIlHg and Robert Quinlan of Rum- to determine the extent of his Injur- woodland adjoins the Dwight prop- and county lodge officers will speak. dinner arranged by the house com- day at the home of the president, the card party comprised Miss Elsie Tho flromen won tho content In the ies. erty on the north and we3t Harry son, George White of Little Sliver, mittee, assisted by the entertainment Mrs. Ernest Llnburn of West-End. Mlnton, Mrs. Herbert Barber, Mrs. quick time of 51 seconds. Walter An- Fred J. Finnerty of Rumson Is gen- JoBeph Markanthony of Highlands Dwlght formerly had a summer home eral chairman. Mr. Naughton was committee. In spite of the heavy Tho committee has planned a number John Green and Mlsa Dorothy Brown. derson acted as driver for the team. Shortly after Mr. Jones was taken at Rumson. Wilbur Gardner of Pleasure Bay, rain It was largely attended, there of activities for the club membera The hostesses wore Mrs. Evorett The hose men were Jerry McCohvey, to the hospital Mr. Vonah arrived at recently elected grand knight for the George Stella and Victor Grosslnger The property Mr. Dwlgljt bought fourth consecutive time. being many prominent Elks from including a club luncheon, Brower, Mrs. John Green, MrB. Her-' Charles Bennett, Jr., Anthony Bub- the hospital and made Inquiry as to is In two plots, one of which contains of Mlddletown, Michael McGarrity of various parts of tho stato present, BB seme point of Interest no: bsrt Barber; Miss Dorothy Brown Hn and Louis Hartman. Charles Ben- the condition of Mr. Jones. At the 56 acres and the othoc 20 acres Tho Shrewsbury, Daniel Mack of Colt's well as a largo representation of Red and trips to Trenton while the "legis- and Miss Catherine Tllton. nett, Sr., was coach for the team. time a state trooper was at the hos- FOB AN INJURED MAN. Neck, Clinton B. Lohsen of Keans- lature is In session. It Is planriet)' to pital trying to get from Mr. Jones a land is bordered en the north by liurg and Surrogate Joseph Donahay Bank members. MIBB Marlon Scott, Miss Elsie Min- The ladles' auxiliary of the Red the Victor McCluakey farm. The A handsomely engraved, gold llf have a social service depar^fig^j^j ton and Mlsa Marlon Sutphea com- Bank fire department won a prlza description of the autoist who had woodland has many bridle and foot- A Benefit Dance to be Hold at the of Freehold. with a chairman ana committee. ""• prised the ticket committee, Mrs. struck him. The trooper promptly Port Monmouth Schoolhouse, membership card was presented tc of p. silver cup for being the best ap- arrested Mr. Vonah and haled him paths. Mr. Dwlght bought the prop- Among the New Yorkers presen Mr. Cantillion by Charles Redfern as Mrs. Georglanna Tucker of OOMB Morgan Bchrig, Mrs. Lester Konnedy, pearing women's organization In the erty to preserve the woodland and were John T. Hogan and Joseph Mrs. Walter McCoach and Mrs. Ver- before Justice Walnrlgbt. Mr. Vo- The Port Monmouth fire company a gift from the lodge. Mr. Redfern Grove resigned as corresponding ieo» parade. Tho American legion fife and nah was held In $1,000 bail to await the privacy now enjoyed at his res- will hold a dance at the Port Mon- Burns, assistant district attorneys, preceded Mr. Cantillion as exalted reary on account of poor health, anil non Loud tho refreshments commit- drum corps accompanied the women. idence. mouth schoolhouse Friday night, No- Alderman John Hendricks, Congress- ruler. Mr. Cantillion also received an Mrs. Rehm of Long Branch W9» tee and Mrs. Kennth Young, Mrs. tho c^utcomo of Mr. Jones's injuries. f Tho silver trumpot and tho silver He Is scheduled to have a hearing The cavalry troop bought tho land vember 1st, for the benefit of John man Joseph Gavigan, United States Elk's ornament, suitably engraved, elected to till the vacancy. ••' "» Loud and Miss Muriel Ducho the loving cup are on exhibition In the several years ago from George Con- Attorney Thomas Currin, Frank Cor- cheeking committee. before Justice Walnrlght on Monday, Downes. Mr. Downes is a member of as a 'present from Matthew McGuln The club will meet on Friday, Oc- display window of The Register of- November 18th. over of Atlantic Highlands and Wil- the company. He received a broken bett, president of the Tuft club; Mr. of Keansburg, a member of the Red tober 25th, at the Garfleld-Grant •!><>• llcc. liam Ralph of Keansburg. They and Mrs. William Nolan, Mr. and / leg and , other Injuries about five Bank lodge. This presentation was tel at Long Branch. The speaker! GUILD RUMMAGE SALE. Mr. Vonah claimed, when he was used It for several seasons aa a pistol weeks ago while answering a fire Mrs. James Boes, Mr. and Mrs. Leo made by Morris Miller. Baskets o will be John Todd and Mrs. Georg* HALLOWE'EN DANCE. at the hospital, that he was not at and rifle range. While the property aiavm, and he has since been a pa- Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meegan, flowers wero presented to Mr. Can- Miles. ' Baptist Church, Society to Hold tile fault for tho accident. He gave no was owned by Mr. Conover and Mr. tient at Rivorvlew hospital at Red Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and Jack tlllion by Charles Wiberalskl, past ex- explanation for his action In leaving Sale Next Tuesday. To be Held at Players' Boat Club Ralph, the largest trees were cut and Bank. Ho Is the bread winner for a Blake. alted ruler of the Perth Amboy Elk INSPECTION AND FEAST. Thursday, October 31st the scone of the accident without sold as logs. largo family and there is much sym- lodge, and by Walter B. Connor In The World Wldo guild of the Red stopping to see how badly Mr. Jones pathy over hi9 unfortunate condition. LAWYER'S NEW OFFICE. behalf of the North Shrewsbury lc Annual Event Held by Auxiliary at Bank Baptist church will hold a rum- The Players' boat club of Fair Ha- was hurt. Mr. Jones states that boat and yacht club. mage sale next Tuesday at Union flro- ven will havo a Hallowe'en party at charge of leaving tho sceno of tho AN OLD MORTAR AND PESTLE. 9*-te* ——• Spanish-American War Post. house on Shrewsbury avenue. The tho clubhouso Thursday night, Octor Henry Brinley Has Severed Connec- Peter J. Eichele, past district accident will be made against Mr. BIG MISSIONARY MEETING. tions With Warren H. Smock. The ladies auxiliary of Major Ed- sale will start about ten o'clock In ber 31st. Great preparations are bo- Vonah. He says that evidently what Ancient Druggist Tools the Center of deputy of this district, was toastmas- win Field post of Spanish-American the morning. Miss Emllle Grovor IB ing made t'o make this party one of happened was that Mr. Vonah be- a Display at Chambers Pharmacy. Women of Monmouth Presbytery to Henry D. Brinley of Long Branch, ter. The entertainment comprise' war veterans held Its annual Inspec- chairman of the committee and her tho season's foremost events, Tho came fearful that his license number Conveno at Red Bank Tomorrow. who for many years has been asso- four vaudeville acts and music bj A mortar and pestle, more than 100 Hacketts orchestra. tion last Thursday at the American assistants are Mrs. Plcrro Holmes, clubhouse ballroom will be decorated had been noted and thought that It years old, has been used In a special ciated with Warren H: Smock In tho legion post rooms at Red Bank, Mrs. Emil Coloman, Mrs. Cecil Led- fot tho affair and thore will bo an en- would be better for him to go to the The annual district meeting of tho ., ^»-«-« display in the show window of the Women's missionary society of tho law firm of Wilson & Smock, recently There was a largo attendance. The lard, Mrs. Richard Tilton, Mrs. Frank larged orchestra for dancing, hospital and make a display of In. Chambers pharmacy on Broad street severed his connection with that firm TO CONDUCT DURANT AGENCY. inspection was performed by Mrs. Merrltt, Mrs. Worth Cunningham, tcrest In the man, who had been In- Monmouth Presbytery will be held at Th&commtltoo In ehargehad made end Linden place. The display was the Red Bank Presbyterian chape and he has moved his law offices to Alice Mooney, past department pres- Mrs. Herbert Barber and Miss Ida a ruling that no person will bo ad- jured. the fourth floor of the Broad stree Soles and Service Garage Taken Ovo ident. Guests were present front Grover. arranged by Roger W. Francis in ob- tomorrow afternoon at half-past two mitted to the clubhouse that evening Mr. Jones Is employed in the offlco servance of pharmacy week. The o'clock. The acting chairman of tho national bank building. by Three River Plaza Men. Jersey City. A covered dish supper Tho guild held Its regular meeting onless they wear a grotesque costume of the telephone company at Asbury mortar and pestle was used by one women's committee of national mis- Mr. Brinley studied law at the Red The Red Bank Durant sales am was served on tables which were at- Friday at the homo of Mrs. Warren suitable to Hallowe'en. Park. He Is engaged to be married of tho first druggists hereabouts- sions nt New York will bo the main Bank office of Edmund Wilson while service garage, which was fofmerl; tractively decorated. •• < Minton. The assistant hostesses wero The recent barn dance held by tho to Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Key- Drugs, most commonly used by speaker. Mrs. James H. Owens of in college and ho was employed b; operated by tho Durant company, has The auxiliary will hold its next Mrs. Sydnoy McLean and Mrs. Mor- club was a very unique affair and port. The wedding Is scheduled to pharmacists ore exhibited In their Branch avenue, director of the so- itr. Wilson after he passed his bar been taken over by William Paasch meeting Thursday, November Uth at gan Ellort. Miss Anna Schenck was brought out a number of especially take place early In November, but crude state with various Instruments ciety, will preside. examinations. He continued work Fred J. Dietz, Jr., and Peter Demldo- the American legion rooms. Mrs. tho program leader. Tho next moot- clover costumes. The committee has on account of Mr. Jones's Injuries it and reference books used by the Ing with Mr. Wilson until the latter's wltz, all of River Plaza. Tho Blm Clara Lower of Port Monmouth lo ing will be held November 8th at been assured by many of those who may take place at a later date. druggist The display Is educational death six years ago and Immediately room and garage has been movei secretary of the auxiliary, and she re- Mrs. Homer Mothot's, came in costume at tho barn danco as well as attractive. Lutherans to Have Rummage Sale. thereafter fie associated himself with from East Front street to the Rose- quests that members changing their that they will come to the Hallowo'en The ladles' aid society of tho Red Mr. Smock, a partner of Mr. Wilson. velt building on Upper Broad street, addresses notify her. party In an entirely different make- VISIT AT PHILADELPHIA. Bank Lutheran church will hold The business of Mr. Wilson and BURNING OIL. Women Democrats to Meet formerly occupied by Thomas Bsaa-. up. rummage sate to IVia aVotfc «a Staw 34r. Smock ^ Vraown at-Boat-time H«ateJ» and fin Oft Barring Many MontnoutU County JTlotls\s The Octc/bor meeting ot Iha vrom-Diiry avenue opposite River street irifi.'"" CYCLIST HIT BY AUTO. Tho entertainment committee of Made a Trip There Monday. by tho name of Wilson & Smock, and The Durant company has had Range Installed. the club has a scries of socials en's Democratic club of Monmouth school. Tho ladies have gathered the • name was not changed by the county will bo held Saturday after- branch at Red Bank the last six Joseph Baker of Mechanlo Street Mrs. Robert John of LocuBt has planned for the. winter and to mako About 35 members of the Mon- many useful articles of clothing and new firm. Mr. Smock and Mr. Brin- years, and all three men have been Slightly Hurt Monday Afternoon, tho place moro enjoyable a steam mouth county florists' club made noon of this week at half-past two household furnishings and they ex- ley moved their offices from East recently had Installed a Ray oil burn- o'clock at tho Garfleld-Grant hotel, connected with the company at var- Ing range for cooking purposes. Thia heating plant will bo Installed bofqro trip to Philadelphia Monday by bus pect a large attendance. Tho sale Is Front street to tho Salz building at ious times during that period. Joseph Baker, eight years old, eon tho froezlng weather sets In. to visit florar show places. George Long Branch. Tho principal speaker in charge of Mrs. H. A. Hendrickson. Broad and Mechanic streets" three of Eleazer Baker of Mechanic Btreot, range Is similar to those used In over will bo J. Frank Wclgand of Ilazlet. 1,000 hotels in tho United States. Mrs. Entortainmonts will bo hold elec- Sodemann of Long Branch was chalr- years ago. lied Bank, was slightly Injured Mon- tion night, Thanksgiving night, man-'of tho committee in charge of The county candidates will all bo Birthday Surprise Party. day afternoon when he waa hit by John also has an oil burning heater. tho trip. present In Chnrgo of Studio Art Shop. A surprise birthday party was giv- an automobile while riding his bl- J. LEO Honlgman of Broad street, Christmas eve and Now Year's eve Pocahontas Cord Forty. aa well as on other days when Im- Members of tho olub from this lo- Mrs. Fred Fischer of Red Bank The Red Bank Pocahontas lodge en last week for Mrs. George Martin cycle on East Front street, near Red Bank, and Samuel Hiker of Riv- formerly of Freehold, recently took at her home on Wilson avenue at Prospect avenue. The automoblls erside drive have also had Ray oil portant events aro happening In this cality who made the trip were Rob- Survey Bridge Site. tharge of the Studio art shop on will have a card party at their lodge vicinity. ert Kennedy of W. W. Kennedy State engineers were at Highlands rooms In Odd Fellows hall on Mon- Port Monmouth. Games were playc was owned and driven by Edward burning hcators Installed. The in- Monmouth street. The shop was pre- and at midnight refreshments wert Jones of Atlantic Highlands. Sons, Charles Schneider of the Floral- last week making a survey of the site mouth street next Wednesday night. stallations wore made by the New hurst shop, Frank Dean of Dean & for tho new highway bridge to bo viously In charge of Mrs. Earl a served. Mrs. Martin received a num- Joseph was taken to the Rlvervlovr Jorsey oil burner sales company of A Narrow Esqapo. Clark and Mrs. Marjorle Martin Miss Lida Emmons and Anna Malone ber of fine gifts. Mayor Leslie B. Seeley of Eaton Co., Earl Dovesty of Bridle built between Highlands and High- Hand painted gifts and prizes are will bo In charge. hospital, whero he was treated for Long Branch. Latham,. Russell Hodgklss of the land Beach. Tho new bridge will be scratches and bruises on his leg and town had a narrow escape Monday Honey Bee Flower Shop, and William specialties of tho shop. forehead. Mr. Baker has exonerated With Cool Firm. afternoon when an automobile driv- Bouth of the present drnwbrldgo nnd Red Bank Girl to Wed. Parker. will be a part of tho new Bay Shore ParentTeachor Card Party. Jones of all blamo for the accident, Edward O'Brien, Sr., of Rumson, on by William A. Johnson of Spring St. James's parent-teacher associa- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 'D. McLean ol boulevard. Oyster Supper at Belford. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, an has taken a position with the Burns Lake jumped the curb, ran over tho Hunters, Attention! An oyster supper for the benefit of tion has completed arrangements for Bros, coal firm and Is In charge of sidewalk and struck a tree near Leon Klalln, who is located one a card party to bo held tomorrow nounco tho engagement of thcil FOR THE COMMUNITY CHEST. whero Mr. Seeloy waa walking. Mr. Called Away By Death. tho Chemical flro company of Belford daughter, Miss Elizabeth McLean, tc the Bed Bank yards. door from the Hunting theater, on Rev. John Sherman, pastor of the will bo given Tuesday evening, Oc- night at the homo of Mrs. Otto Her- Wesley M. VIckler of Long Branch Scelcy barely had time to dodge tho East Front Btreot, has the largest dis- don at Shrewsbury. Presbyterian Brotherhood UnorJ. Fall Sale car. Tho front of the automobile play of hunters' supplies In Mon- Baptist church of Holmdel, has been tober 29th, by the ladles' auxiliary of Tho date for tho wedding lias not yel mously Indorses the Project. called to v^wlsburg, Pennsylvania, tho company. been fixed. still on—ends (Saturday night. Shop was hadly damaged, but Mr. John- mouth county. Prices are right. The brotherhood of the Presbyter- with us and save. Sugar on Friday, son was not hurt. Mr/ Johnson Hero aro a fow of them, look them by the death of Mrs. Stoly, wife of Money Wonted, five cents per pound. And dozens of over. Super X shells, all gauges, 05 Professor Paul G. Stoly. Rev. Mr. New Postmaster on Job. Have a client who wishes to borrow Pupils Get Ico Cream Treat. ian church ot Red Bank met Mon- claimed tho steering gear locked. cents a box.. Nitro Club, Climax and $25,000 on first mortgage, with inter- day night and gave a unanimous vota other specials. Wood lawn rakes 79 Sherman and tho Stoly family were C. Ray Irwln began his duties this est at six per cent, ior period of three Representatives of tho Castlo ice Cents each. A thousand bargains In Winchester rabbit load, all gauges, 69 formerly neighbors. morning as postmaster of New Mon- In favor of a community cheBt to aid our basoment. Dont miss shopping Absolutely Free. cents a box.. Single barrel shot guns, to flvo years, on new reRidontlal prop- cream" company addresaed tho St bnnovolent objects supported by tht Two rectangular heavy galvanized all gauges, lifetime guarantee, $5.05, mouth.. He succeeds Herman La- erty in Rumson. The property Is James school pupils Friday morning In our store each day. National 5c, brecouo. There is no change In the lo- worth In excess of $100,000. William citizens of Red Bank. lOo and $1-00 Stores (formerly Frown- tnnks, 275 gallon capacity oach, in Double barrel shot guns, hammcrless, Earnings 8&%. and tveated'about 700 children, wh An address was mado by Postmas- Cooper Co.)—Advertisement. exceptionally good condition, will DO $14.05, lifetime guarantee. Lcfeycr Shares of the Red Bank Building cation of the poatofflce. H, Hintelmann, Rumson, N. J., phono wero In attendance, to all tho ici given away absolutely without chargo Nltro double barrel shot guns, ham- and Loan Association have earned 600.—Advertisement. ter William A. Sweoney, who If pre« - «-»-» cream they could cat. ldcnt of tho Chamber of Commereo, At the Hunting Theater. to the first party that will remove merloss, $21.65. L. C. Smith double &M% for some years past. Aro you Beautiful Country Homo Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- them at once from tho basomont of barrel hammerless guns, $33.25. Fox a shareholder? If not, you should in Middlelown residential section Justice of the Peace day the evening performanco will be- Tho Register building without any double barrel hammerless, $28.69, all subscribe for shares now. A now seven rooms and bath; largo veranda. Criminal and civil cases given H«llormnn'a Antiques. Dance Every Night gin at 8:30 o'clock on nccount of tho cost or responsibility to Tho Red gauges. Remington automatio shot series has just opened. Apply at Wonderful old shade, garden. Walk- prompt and careful attention. Oillco Cherry corner cupboard, sr on tho open veranda plaza opposite length of program. Come and see Bank Register. First come, firs guns, $40.50. Browning automatic office of association, In the Broad ing distance of station. Bargain for open from 7:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. cherry Wlnthropo desk with original iho San Remo, Ocoan ftvenuo, West tho wonderful picture "Flight."- -Ad- served. Aot quick. Wo need th< uhot guns, $54.05. Parker Trojan Street National Bank, 12 Broad quick sale. U C Martha Hollerman, dolly excopt Sunday. Gilbert M brasses, set green arrow back chairs, li'.iid. Swept by the cool breozsa of yertlsement. room.—Advertisement. guns, $43,05. Savage "Sporter" rlllcs, street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. 3S Washington street, Rumson, N. J Keith. 2 Wallnco street Red Bnnk, original stenciling; tnblos, etc. 38 tho ocean. Mimic by Ucnnlo Nnthan. 22-callbro, $15.95. Other guns from Phone Rumson 461.—^Advertisement. next to Western Union.—Advertise- Washington fltreet, Rumaon, N. J, win, phono Long Brunch 1743. Gin* Havo You Tried Our 50-Cent Lunch? $87.00 up to to $800.00. None sold to Vote For ment —»- Antiques bought.—Advertisement. Fold.—-Advertisement Masquerade Suits, TUTIJ Favors; dealers. You will find a full line of everything for a jolly Hallowe'en, at If not, why not? Tho best In town. Ellwood B. Ivins, a member of tho ISvcry Wednesday Night At tho Hunting Theater. Trubln's Btore of a Thousand Items, Prepared by out chef, Mr. Joseph gunning coats, breeches, high top Red Bank real estate board, for as- Is Victor night at Tustlng's. Mon- lints Made to Ordor. Gunning Nffim. 58 Broad street, Red Bank.—Adver- Bolcngcr. Mow could It bo different? moccasin shoes, leather coats, lum- sessor of the Borough of Red Bnnk mouth street near Brond otroot Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- High china liund mado hats no two Buy them now at The Register ot tisement. When hungry come In and try ono berjacks, rubber boots, flashlights, In on November 5th, 1020.—Advertise- Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctrolas, day tho evening performance will be- alike. Beat Quality and Style, from flee. Muslin, 1)0 cento per down; card* of our tasty lunches. Red Bank Can fact everything that the hunter needs ment records and pro-omlnont makes of gin nt 6:30 o'clock on account of tho $5 to $25.00. Mra. S. Lohmann, 14 board, BO cents per dosen,—Advertise. New Modern Press dy Kitchen, 69 Broad, street—Adver. can bo found at this store.—Adver- d'ald for by Ellwoojl n. Ivln« Commltt«.) upright and grand pianos. Bring th< length of program. Come and ??o Broad St. 1 flight up.—Advortlsc- ment. tlBcmcnt the wonderful picture 'Flight"—Ad- ment. not only presses your suit but shapes tlsement. V family tonight—Advertisement vortlsem'ent. . «,*. . it to lit tho Individual. Leon's, 70 ^**. • Just Like Home. White Btrect, phone 1545. Red Bank. Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, ' Totloy's for Costumes. That's what you'll sny when you Introducing Mr. Jossph Belenger. The Host Luncli In Town ,) Miss Katheilue Dwyer Upholstcry Cleaned. prepnrcs your home- for B0 centsc , lied Hunk Candy KitKt- —Advertisement^ la here dally from two until six o'clock, Comploto assortment of Hallowe'en have tasted our home-mado soups, will be pleased to meet her friends a Wo dry clean upholstery in your Tho chef who chen, d twtAdtrtloe Second National Bank building, costumes for tho kiddies, as well as plos, puddings, salads, etc.; at tho the Kelly Beauty Shop, 10 Broad car as well as your upholstered furni- like lunches for 50 cents nt the _Jto- d nidiit. Of) Ilrond TVED CHABLB8 P. TODD. SHAKENmHQBRBEUaiON. age entered the Oro«a millinery shop Lovod, rcmimiberad, thought of slw&ya. benefit of St. Catherine's church at Friday evening for Mlso M&slo Ben- Bringing many R ellent te»r. Everett will be held next Wednesday nett, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John on Broad street at Bed Bank last You bMto no one n hvnt fftnwtll, Tho Ceremony Will be Performed by night at St Gabriel's hall at Erade- Bennett of Holmdol, In celebration Sho Reftuos to Sfsnd Bar Two Sons Wednesday afternoon. The woman You said Hood-bye to none; ' Bev. Bobcrt A. MacKellor at All to School laid too Court Baa Or- tried on several hats and then left The heavenly sateH wora opened vldt. , Saint's Church nt Naveslnlt—Brlde- velt. Many prizes will be offered for of her 21st birthday. A long string dered fee ChlWrra Taken From A lovlps voice ti&id "Come,' the winners at cards in addition to was stretched through several rooms with the girl without buying any- Sleep on, deftr Father, your enree an • to-be Haa Many Showers. a door prlzo and a prize for the best of the house. One end of the string Her Care. thing. A few minutes later Mrs. Beat In paace, yuur work li donat Mlsa Beattlos A. Eeatty, daughter waltzor. Misses i Hjolen Kelly and was shown to Hiss Bennett and she An order has beon made com-' Margaret Shea and lira. Florence You era Rone whero those wfco lo>a> yo; u Grlgge, who are In charge of the Will meet you one by one. of William Penross Beatty of Of ean Amelia Carton are ;Iii general charge. followed the string through the var- mining Janus and Frank Walling, Ever remembered by your Grove, will bo married Saturday af- St. Gabriel's church of Bradevelt will ious rooms until she -came to the sens ol IlrA Christina Walling ot store, discovered that their purses WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. ternoon to Charlea Pierce Todd, son have a card party and dance tonight other end, where she found a large Fort MonmouUi, to the care of the were misting from the desk where of Eugene Todd of Asbury Park. Rev. at the clubhouse. Mrs. George Mo number of gifts. There were two state board «t children's guardians. they had tie«n plRoed. Mrs. Shea's Robert A^ MacKellar of the Red Knlght and Mrs. Clarence Dolan head elaborate birthday cakes. It Is expected that the boys will be purss contained $7 and Mrs. Origga'a Bank Trinity Episcopal church will the arrangements committee. placed by the socle ty In private homes contained $14. There were personal WANT APyERI,Sli»j Tha evening was spent la playing effects in both purses. perform the ceremony at AH Salnta' Two dollars and a half in gold, a games, singing and feasting. Every- within a few lays1 . Mrs. Walling was church at Naveslnk. Miss Beatty was box of cigars and other articles will one had a flna time. Those present notified to tills effect at the court- On Saturday Mrs. Qrlggs and Mrs. Too Late for Classification. a member of the teaching Btaff at be deposed ol on the co-operative wero Russell Caaler and Miss Mil- house at Freehold last Friday by Shea were notified that the purses BUNGALOW for rent on B«t Wettelda Leonardo high school several year«. plan at tho Everett event. Others on dred Casler of Port Monmouth; Xr- Judga Jacob Stelnbaoh. Mrs. Wall- hod been found by two different par- uvcnuo, nvoToonu and bathi all Im. Miss Helen A. Ehart of Brandy- the committee are Mrs. Frank Haley, ing, because of her religious beliefs, ties under a railroad bridge at Eliza- jreoveiwmts; ptpele»» furaiue! xw\ »«, win Reaver of Nutleyj Mr. and Mrs. Apply| John II. CooK, Jr., jdont.-4iJ5fc- wlna Springs, Delaware, will attend Mrs. James B. Carton, Mrs. Edward Charles Wolff of Keansburg; Minor had lefmed \s> send her children to beth. All tlie money and trinkets In Uuil Bank. the purses were gone, but certain pa- the brido and Edward Winters of Rowe, Mrs. Harry Ryder, Mro. Mar- and Dora Tilton, Louise and Mar- school. She persisted In this attitude VOTE i'Olt Ellwood U. Ivlna. a momtxir "o( New York will be groomsman. The tin Kelly, Mrs. George Mauser, Mrs. garet Schanck, Gladys, Helen, Rus- despite the fact that warning had pers, keys and other things wera re- tho Hwl Dank renl estate board, /or M- wedding party will later attend the John Maher, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. sell, Beatrice and Milton Bennett of been given tliat her children would covered by tho owners. ;o»lnm>ft roti. bury Park chapter of the Sigma Tau four months ago. Ho built a bunga- a concert of classical music at St. James's high school auditorium Thursday the lacrosse, team and manager of er care for h(r daughter. Since Bhe All his, property was bequeathed to CHICKENS for sale. Mr«7~Fred Radift Sigma sorority, of whloh Mlsa Beatty low on the lot and a dozen or so of evening, October 24th, for tho benefit of St. Anthony's churcfa Dancing will the soccer team, and has.played foot- waa arrested Mrs. Schabelltz haa had his daughter, Eleanor Holmes Mate, Nnvcnlnli. N. J. his friends helped him on the bunga- ball afitt baseball during his college CORN nnd cow boots for sale. A»ply"io is a member". This party was held follow tho concert. A matinee performance for children will be given in the career. opportunity to be released under ball, and she la the executrix of the will. Jnmea Klordan., Shrewsbury, N. J. Tele- Thursday night at Mis. Edward New- low on Saturday afternoons, Sundays afternoon. but she hoe refused to accept lib- Henry D. Brlnley and Mao Wolcott phono Rod Bank 2087. man'D at West Allenhurst and the and holidays. Last Saturday night Clauco is eight years old and a native of Rome. Ho studied music under Mr. King is planning to reopen the erty under such conditions, seating witnessed the will. * SKWING MACHINES. Some "bargain! in hostess received many miscellaneous Mr. Rankln entertained at a turkey the foremost instructors of Italy, and a few months ago he came to this physical work program of thcKaBsocl- that her religious beliefs forbid her Daniel Selfang of I^eansburg, .who ltito model used machines. F. R. Woods, presents. dinner the, friends who had helped country with his father, Ettore D'AUili, a Roman attorney. He has given atlon soon. Classes this year will be to do this. made his will three years ago, or- White atrcot. Rett Bank, phono 2H3-J. Alt him on the building. Thn dinner was concertg at many cities since that time and his work has been highly praised available to men, women, boya and makes now machines ftnd ail binds repaired The party at Miss UprlcharaVs.waa girls. The business men's volley ball dered his body to be cremated, Tho o£ oxchanHod.» . given by the girls of the 1928 gradu- a testimonial to the friends who had by newspapers and musical critics. The boy appears under tho patronage first paragraph, ot hla will was as Von SALE. iS~Mine nlg;ht a -week. MonmouUi county Democrats will throwing the same into Raritan Bay • James F. Nicholas of. Bed Bank Will ory Osborn, Jr., Charles Johnson, Victoria at Trenton. rally tonight at Seagirt Inn when the from one of the Koansburg Steam FOB SALE, roll ton"" oak desk, in Roland Cresae and Leroy Patten. Af- condition; ptico »!5. Bargain, iffittB Trip to Greece. "big guns" of the campaign In Mon- Boats, and for that purpose, I direct Red Bnnk 545.J.' ter the dinner the evening waa' spent HOCSEWARMING FABTY. mouth county will be fired. The prin- and authorise my exeoutor to expend mes P. Nicholas, who conducts playing oands and domtnoes and in WEDDINGS. was dressed in blue and her boquet COSV, BUnnj. room (or rent; also toome, i cleaning and etioe. cleaning bus- was of pink carnations. cipal Bpeaker will be John J. Qulnn the sura of Five Hundred Dollars connoctlnn, furnished, suitable for ebn- general oooiaWllby. ' Bed Bankers Attend Affair at West of Red Bank, candidate for state sen- ($500.00) for the purpose of enter- plc, with liuht housekeopine conveniences.' on ffldnriiouth street at Red Hare—Crlspoll. Tho Layton residence was decor- Call at 08 Wcat Front street, lioj Bank.* t, Wai »all about November 16th. Tlie bungalow has been completely ated with white BtroamerB • and cut- End Thursday. ator on the Democratic, ticket. More taining a patty of my friends upon furnished and has a large living room Miss Margarot Mary Hare, daugh- than 1,000 are expected at the ban- the said boat while the same is be- DINING ROOM set for Bnle; bulTat, round Sis'old home town of Mltylene, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haro of ilowera. About fifty persons attend- A surprise housewarmlng party quet. : •toblo and nvo clialrs; oak. I'bone 491, wreeoe. His K«d Bank business will with a huge fireplace. It will be used ed the reception and toe bride re- was given Thursday night at West ing done, and said Five Hundred Dol- Rumson. by Mr. Rankin and family as a re- Brooklyn, became the brl'do of Bruce Other nomineoB of the party, In- lars ($500> to be used for tho ex- • bo, closed after Saturday, October Wlliiam Crlspoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceived many gifts. Mrs. Kelly has End for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swan- penses Incident thereto. I also direct VOTE FOirRfhwooirBTlvlns, o nwmbeFof sort for spending •week-ends. Tho lot been employed at tho Red Bank tele- son. More than a dozen, persons at- cluding Sheriff Harry N. Johnson, tho Red Bunk ronl oatate board, for u» Sfth. has a fine outlook both up and down William CriapeH of South street, Red candidate for county clerk and Rob- my executor to pay all my Just BOHJor of tho nnrmiBh of Red Bonk on fir. Nicholas expects to. spend Bank, last Wednesday morning. Tho phone office. Mr. Kelly is employed tended the party, most of them be- Tintern lake. Besides being used by a Long Branch contractor. ing from Ked Bank. Mrs, Swanson ert Thompson, candidate for sheriff, debts." November 5th, 1929. ' about six months in. Greece. When lor week-end outings it ia also used ceremony was performed with a nup- will speak. Leaders of the party will (Paid for by Ellwood B. Ivlns Committee.) ' he arrives at Mitylene ifwlll be the tial mass at tho Church of St. Thom- A surprlso miscellaneous shower was formerly Miss Dorothy Dlotz, FORD truck "for solo, dump body.'Ruok- as a flailing:camp , Mr. Rankln being was given for the bride Friday night daughter of Carl J. Dietz of Red also give brief addresses. Flans are FOBT MONMOtJTH NEWS. sloll rear.1 Prlco $60. Phone 481, Rum- first tlma in ten years that ho will a great lover of the sport of fishing. as Aquinas at Brooklyn by Rev. Jer- being completed for a rally ot Demo- son. have seen that place. Mr. Nicholas ome J. Reddy, a cousin of tho bride. at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Ray- Bank. 1 crats at the Aiibury Park caijno Oc- Trl-Motorod Plane Coming Here for FUK SALS, brand new supply Goodyear came to this country from Greece in About 300 persons attended the core- mond Maine of Rumaon, The show- A social season waa enjoyed and tober 24th wfen all candidates will tire, cheap; size 32x600. Call Red tl&nk 1909. He was called back to his mony. er was planned by Miss Florence Testing Radio Equipment 2116. PARADED AT LAKEWOOD. a dinner was served at a late hour. speak. ' 1 Home land in 1911 to aerve in the The bride was given, away by her Cross of Red Bank. A large decor- Mrs. Swansoa received many pres- The trl-motorod Fokkor monoplane, FOU RAT.K chenp, Oliver typewriter. Mni- Greek army. He finished his enlist- Bed Bank Fife and Drum Corps In father. Her sister. Miss Anna Mari^ ated sprinkling can hung from the entc Among tho guests were Mr. whloh 1B used as a flying radio labor- terplione Vlctroln, mitomobllo robe, ment in 1919 with the rank ot cor- a Celebration There. Haro of Brooklyn, was bridesmaid. 'living room ceiling as an. indication and Mrs. Fred.J. Dietz, Mr. and CLEARED S35 BY A V lory by the Bignal corps, is expected ehcelierbaiird tnblo, CO gallon Ou\t sn» Unk. . poral and he returned to thla coun- of tho shower. Gfi Branch avenur. or phono 643-W. The newly .organized fife and drum Wlllam. J. G. Wallace of Brooklyn Mrs. Fred CoUnorgen, and daughters at this post from McCook field, Ohio, NICELY furnished room, with private fan), try. He expects to resume his bus- The guests included Mr. and Mro. A Successful Event Held by the tomorrow. This ship will bo used in corps of Shrewsbury post of Ameri- was groomsman. James Wallace was Thelma and Valeria, Mrs. Carolyn Ladles' Hebrew Society. ily, for rent; ucntlcmcn. Call Red Dank iness at Red Bank when he returns can legion of Rod Bank made a fine usher. Mao Haltigan, a cousin of Wallaco Weaver, Mrs. William Cross, Colmorgen and sons Augustus, Thom- making air-ground tests of recently 1807. _ from Greece. showing Saturday when they ren- tho bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Alvin Simpson, Mrs. Florence as, Herbert and Carl, Mrs. Mary The Hebrew: ladies' society of Bed developed radio equipment.' The 125-ACItE fnrm foy^Tlo; nowibunflralow, The bride was attired In white Bennett, Mlssea Emma, Viola and Bgan and Carl Dietz, all of Bod Bank held a card party last night in plane was stationed hare during the largo building good brook; (12,000. dered music at the Bremen's parade Dorothy Cross, Miss Claire Griffin 10f>-Rcro fnrm,~iTHo hoUBe, etenni heat. A PRIZE SNAPSHOT. at Lakewood. They were greeted satin, trimmed wth tulle, and she Bank; Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Long: the Bocial room of the synagogue, at month of May and during this time plenty of outbullillnss, nsparaffun, grapM, with applause all the way along the also wore a tullo veil held in place and Joseph Cross of Red Bank; Mrs. Island, and Mrs. Fred Swanoon, Sr., which 35 persons were present The was used by the officers' class in tho fruit, $22,000. Rood rood frontage. Calrt M_a Emma Lafetra Won Recogni- line of march. They wore their new with orange blossoms. She carried Frank Callahan of Fair Haven, Miss and son David, of Long Branch. profits amounted to $25. The winners signal school in testing various radio L\iker,_IlelfDrd. N. J. tion From Eastman Company. uniforms. a boquet of lilies of the valley. The Llda Chaeey of Eatontown, Mr. and of prises wore jtfrs. Jacob Welntraub, sets used by the communication units EVE5oirEENfP:i.-ino young overgreene for bridesmaid was dressed in coral sat- Mrs. Eugene Layton and, children Mrs, Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Abram of the army. anlo; Norway 6pruco nud Ooucilai flr, Miss Emma J. Lafetra, daughter of Harry Reynolds has been elected and Mjss Grace Riddle of Llncroft ELECTION DAT MTEAXS. re^sonnbly price. M. L. S^nn. Niivealnk, Mrk. Edward Lafetra of Branch ave- captain of the corps. John Engkel- in, trimmed with coral and gold lace, Abromowltz, Mr. and Mrs. Leon All ladles of the garrison will meet N. J^ phono Atlantic IlluhlnnJa^ and she carried yellow roseB. A dress Miss May Ahern of Shrewsbury and Ruockhaus, Mrs. Israel ShipMn, Mrs- 1029 MASTEB~SIX'B«tok aodaiTlox salt; nue, reoeived a cash prize recently tbn is lieutenant, Irving S. Harrison William Kelly of Long Branch. Luncheons and Sappers to be Sold by with Mrs. A. S. Cowan, wife oif Col- frW the Eastman kodak camera first sergeant, Thomas Brockhurat of pink georgetto was worn by tho Holmdel Baptist Women. Cherry, MSs. Benjaialn Hurwits and onel Cowan, at 2:30 tomorrow to or- haa run only 6.000 mlloa; perfoefc coodl* flower girl, who carried a basket of Mrs. S. Kauffnion. A pyrex dish was ganize a ladles' afternoon bridge tlon. Toleplwno E80-M, Roil Bant.« company for a snapshot taken at quartermaster sergeant and George Koss—Meeker. USED FURNITURE sale; ruga, beds, ta- Pike's peak. Miss Lafetra ia a mus- Krahnert, David Laing and John pink roses. The ladles' aid society of the. Holm- disposed of on tho co-operative plan club. At this meeting a schedule of hloa, chairs, doors. Jl.OOt radfoa. Vie- io teacher and eho is conducting an Coan sergeantB. All experienced fife, After the ceremony seventy per- The wedding of Miss Wtaona Ross, del Baptist church will hold Its an- and it waa awnrded to Mrs. Velovlck events for the winter season will bo troltio, now ing; inneMhOB, stoves, bureaus, experiment in music teaching at a drum and bugler musicians over sons attended a reception and break- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. San- nual election day luncheon and sup- of Lqiiff Branoti. Refreshments were announced and also the committees §5.00; lUninjr, livlnn and bedroom suites, Honolulu university. olghtoen years of age are eligible for fast at the bridu's homo. In the af- ford Ross, and John R. Meekor, son per on Tuesday, November 5th. A served The party was In charge of to caro for the various events. «1M; andirom, screen, trunkn; Mason jan luncheon and full course dinner will Mrs. Abromowltz, Mrs. Harry Feldt, 35 ctfnlB dozen, jrlaflsca 10 cents down. Mies Lafotra received the prize in a membership In the corps, regardless ternoon a largo wedding cake was o£ Mrs. Henry E. .Meeker, both, of Lieut. R. T. SchloBberg has report- Also tlioumiiida of other articles. R©d contest which was conducting and of whether they are world war vet- cut and each guest received a piece. Rumson, took place last Thursday be served at twelve o'clock and sup- Mrs. Cohen ard Mrs. Harry Mels- ed for duty at the signal school and llimk^Aiictfon Houso. 35 Monmouth atrwt. Bhe was the only resident rereabouts erans or not. Applications for mem- Tho couple left on a wedding trip afternoon at Jumping Point, the Ross per will be served at five o'clock. trlch. has been assigned to the department REAL BARGAIN—Sovon-room" ho'uaa «tt to receive recognition. Her picture bership should be sent to Irving S. to the Catsklll mountains. The summer residence at Rumson. Rev- The menu comprises clam chowdor, of training lltemturo. Lieut Schloa- KflrnRo for finlc; easy term*. Alio a was of herBelf and a friend dressed Harrison, in care of the American bride's going away attire was a wlno It. Percy Silver of New York per- chicken salad, potato chips, Bllced SCHOOL BUS OVERTURNS. berg has for the past five years been wonderful rond house nnd ten rooms of formed the ceremony. ham, sliced cheese, cranberry sauce, honutlful fumiflhinKs. Bod Brink Auction in hiking attire. legion. At present the corps has 22 colored velvet ensemble, with a hat on duty with tho reserve officers' Houafl.JJfi Monmouth street. . She has been director of music in- members and it Is hoped to Increase to match. On their return they will Tho bride, who was given away by pickles and relishes, rolls, peas, plo, Boy Badly Hurt in Accident Thl» training corps at tho University of THRKE-WEGET'i.vlnir room aulto, good at struction at the Red Bank public this to at least 60. live for the present with the groom's her father, was attired In a gown sliced pineapple, cake and coffee. Morning at Bumson. , Michigan at Ann Arbor. Accompany- new; reasonable; bod attachment. Phono Bohribls several years and her posi- parents at Red Bank. of ivory satin, with the skirt draped Fancy articles will be offered for Bale. ing L[eut. Schlosborg and his family EfltontQwn_30. to form a train. She. also wore a The committee In charge of the sup- A Bumson school bus overturned ara Mrs. Schlosberg'a parents, Mr. WANTED, floor npartment; mutf^ ba che tion is being held open until Bhe re- The bride was tho recipient of this morning after it had been hit by , , Red Bwfc. turns from Honolulu next summer. ROBBERY AT TWIN GABLES. many line wedding gifts, including tullo veil held In plape with orange per comprises Mro. Bronson Butler, and Mro. E. J. Farrell of Portland, AdtlrctiH Apartment, rirawor M, Red B blossoms. Hor boquet comprised or- Mrs. Garrett Longstreet, Mrs.' Wil- an ice truck driven by Forman Maine, FOB SAIJE, Ford dolivory truoltl , now rt(b- Mrs. Lafetra IB with her daughter. Jewelry and Clothing Taken From cut glass, silverware, furniture, linen, Schenck of Atlantlo Highlands. bor, new pnint. See Ooorge B. Parker. chinaware, money, etc. •chids. Miss Kathleen Taylor, the liam Pitcher, Mra. Joseph Klnhafer, £"?gJliflgj_Jr'cnr Zoo, Mlddletown, N. J,* Mrs. John E. Foster's Apartment. bride's only attendant, was dressed Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs.. Russell Twenty children were In the bus. Lieut, and S/Jre. Christian O. Nelson BOYS ON A CAMPING TRIP. Mr. Crlspell la a graduate of the Richard Parks, whose father is em- were recent visitors at the post, Lieut. EXPERIENGED wh.itc Inundrcati war.Udi More than forty articles of Jewelry Red Bank high school and has a in tangerine chiffon and a brown hat, Bray, Mrs. Chrlney Holmes and Mra. ono who is willinff to assist -with home- and also carried orchids. Wlllam G. Albert Bennett. ployed on the Schlff estate, was badly Nelson has recently been detailed for work when necoflflnry; muBt have A-l ref- Bed Bank Youngsters Have a Dandy and clothing, valued at $2,000, wero position in the personal department hurt and was taken to the Long duty in the signal corps and is as- erences, permnnent position. Mtt. 3exfjxn» itolen last Wednesday from . Mra. of tho Guaranty trust company of Gridley was groormman. Rico, Pcnrl atreet, Fair Haven, phona 2181, Time at Camp Burton. Branch hospital in the Rumson bor- signed to the 1st signal company. Rod Hank.* John E. Foster's apartment at Twin New York. The brido was formerly The couple sailed for Bermuda and NEW LAW BUSINESS. ough ambulance. The others -ware George C. Capper, formerly an em- Some of the boy scouts of Troop Gables apartment house on River- employed by the International ac- on their return will live at Rumson. not hurt Herbnrt Pomphrey was the ployee of the signal corps laborator- 28 of Red Bank enjoyed a camping ildo avenue. Mrs. Foster was out ceptanco bank of New York. Tho bride Is a graduate of Miss Port- Harry Klatsky Has Opened Offices in driver of the bus. The accident oc- ies at Washington, D. C, and now ARTICLES 7OR SALE. trip. They left by bus late Friday of town and the thieves gained en- Among tho guests wero Mr. and er's school at Farmingdale, Connecti- the Cooper Building. curred at the corner dl Ttanuoa road at Phoenix, Arizona, has been re- AnOB hiTehen cabinet for Bole! AttohT afternoon, accompanied by Edward trance to her xboms by ."unlaicimig Mrs. .Wfflbam Crispcn,. Mrs. Frank cut. Mr. . Meeksr iiaouatei Irom Harry Klatsky, son of Samuel Klat- and Buena Vista avenue. Schenck omployed for duty In tho radio lab- __uO_I.ltiilon pjaco. lied Ilatjk. • Chasey, the assistant scoutmaster of tho main door with a long, thin blade. Dickman and Jerry McConvey of Harvard in 1021 and is a member of sky, proprietor of tha Klatsky shoe told the police that the steering gear oratorjos here. COMIUNATION conl ond KH» mnito with the troop, and went to Camp Burton The articles stolen were in a dress- Red Bank and Mrs. Roger Francis tho Rumson country club. hot water bock, for Bnle. Mrs. A Mitt- stores at Red Bank, opened law of- on his truck troke. The bus was H. B. Martin of the radio labora- 8onr>30 Sunset ovonuo, Bod Bank, phone on th» Metedeconk river in. Ocean r in Mrs. Foster's bedroom. The of Fair Haven. county. The camp Is a big log cabin fices this morning In tho former wrecked. tories has been grantod leave ot ab- house was not ransacked and the Del*orenzo—Ferro. Cooper building at Broad and White sence for twenty days. Ho will viBlt FOR SAT.ETtoto-n-toto couob, full lonWS arid there the boys cooked their dresser was tho only thing disturbed. lonthcr_£nunii, vory Rood oak aideboafd, Olson—Tang. Miss Theresa DeLorenzo and Wil- streets. Harry graduated from the PHOUE MEN BEAT BANKEBS. relatives in Ohio. very KonTTTork hone, drlvo alnille ot mcalB and sleep. They found plenty Among the things stolen were two Red Bank high school In 1923 and of sport and diversion on the camp gold watches, six rings, four of which Mias Catherine I. Olson, daughter liam Ferro, both of Shrewsbury ave- Capt. A. M. Mbcson haa been de- doublo, will work any spot or around; gen- of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Olson of Har- nue, Red Bank, were married Sun- from tho New Jersey law school in Capture Two Ont of Three Game* in tailed as officer In charge of the band tle in all harncaa; will sell cheap, aa I grounds. They returned home Sun- contained diamonds; lour gold and 1028. He waa employed the last two bavo sold my farm and have no further day night. Bllvor chains, pins, bracelets ear- rison avenue, Red Bank, became the day, October 6th, at St. Anthony's Bowling Match Last Night. and Is engaged in its reorganization uao for If, Also hnlr nnd cotton tnattrvst" bride of Iva Tans of Brooklyn last church by Rev. Nicholas Soriano. years oa a clerk for Harry K. Golden- as a post function. en, srnphophono nnd records, six pur« brtd Russell Tetley, the scoutmaster of rings, necklaces, unset stones and block a Perth Amboy attorney. In a Commercial bowling league K. T. U. honn nnd eoma other things. Gkll tho troop, was at the camp Saturday. several articles of clothing. The rob- Friday ni^ht at the Rumson Prcs- Miss Fannie Marmo was bridesmaid Lieut. C. W. Wood has boon np mornlnfTB at 201 Branch avenue. Had Bank. byteriin church. Rov. P. J. Trltsch- and Joseph Cocclo wan groomsman. match last nlglil tiro Telephone Com- pointed post signal officer In addition Tho boys who went on the trip were bery took place between half-past The bride wore a costumo of white pany won two out of three gamed to his other duties. Lieut. F. H. Lana- VEiECE parlor aulto in Rood coridl- William Firth, John Stoyo, Joseph eight o'clock in the morning and six- lrr, pastor ot the Lutheran church Elks' Auxiliary Meeting. from the Second National bank. The tlon for aalo chenp at Clmpol II1H Light of Red Bank, performed the ccre- satin trjmmcd with lace and she had Mrs. Elslo Prothero of Red Bank han has been relieved from duty in Station. Leonardo, N. J. "Eschelbach, Kenneth Brower, Drum- O'clock at night. a veil caught up with orange blos- team scores wore Telephone Com- the department of training literature mond Roop, Leon Smock and Warren Mrs. Foster is the widow of Vice and Mrs. John P. Mulvlhlll and Mrs. pany 812, 810 nnd 739, and Second PEDIfiliKED' IIOBtoiTiorrior pups for sal*; DeBrown. Tlio bride was attired In Ivory soms. She carried a boquet of white William Mason, of Fair Haven wore and has been assigned as assistant ono mitlo, ono femnle; eleven weeka old. Chancellor John E. Foster. latin, with a tulle ve.il fastened with rooes. Tha bridesmaid wore a pink National Bank 780, 810 and 029. The post signal officer - and officer In Phono Allonliurnt 4080,• hostesses at last week's meeting of second game was a tie and the Tele- SQUijitAMr suite, pnrty favors, «V<*y- „ FRUIT AND BLOSSOMS. oninpe blorooma. She carried rv bo- costume. Mlsa Marie Marasclo played the Red Bank Elks' auxiliary. Bridge charge of post stables. Capt L. F. FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM. nnet of lilies. Aliss Maiy'Mullen of the wedding march and Miss Mildred phone Company won the roll off. In Lawrence has been relieved from thinB for n jolly Hnllowo'en. at TrubSi'f La Manna san^ a solo. prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer Dey, tho third game the Second National duty as officer in charge of stnbloa Store of a. ThoMnnd Items, 68 Broad William Davis of Eatontown Has Now York was bridesmaid and she Mrs. Richard Stepanskl, Mrs. Michael Bank mada a now high score. Hur- fltreot. Hod Bnnk. • ' Harry C. Slebor Addressed School wag dressed In mauve chiffon, with a A reception followed the wedding but will continue as instructor of tho VOH .SALE, Hintxor HewInK machine, drop Both on Crabapple Tree. ChHdren at Citrltoi\ Theater. Jacobs, Mra. J. Carmlchael arid Mrs. ley ot the bank learn rolled a total of hoad; used but one month, $22; lady's mauve hat. She carried chrysanthe- and Mr. and Mrs. Ferro left for a Richard McAllister. Arrangements officers' equitation class. Copt. N. L. A crabapple tree on the lawn of mums. "William Bally of New Yoi'k abort weddinpc trip. They havo start- 602 pins in the match, nig* score In the Baldwin has been relieved from duty wrillnit dealt, J3.75; whlto eniunol tabl« Last week was fire prevention wore mado for the annual theater third game bains 226. as post Bignal officer and Is assigned with throo Blnss aholvcs, S2.00; woven wlr» William Davla's residence at Eaton- week and a program sponsored by prnonisman. Vocal wero ' t?d housekeeping'on Shrewsbury ave- party tomorrow. The members will bod sprlnjr, $1.00, Address G. M., draw*r town last week was bearing fruit and the Red Bank fire department wag rcmlored by Mrs. Louis Branln ot'nuc. Tho brido received many fine to duty in the signal school as in- M. Red Ilanh* attend the show "Street Singer" at structor. SEA.llH!C,UT~sk[Pf tat «alo, flrst-clail blossoms at the same time. The part given Thursday morning at the Carl- Red Bank. , ;:ifts. The groom la enployed aa a New Tork. To Bhode Island by Air. of the tree bearing tha blossoms was ton theater for the Red Bank public Forty iTuests attended a reception barber. Irving Hay and hft mother, Mra. Colonel A. S. Cowan, commanding condition; fully equipped, (rood two'Cylni* infe's'tcd early in the summer with ll kind, of lira N. J. I'hnn. Keanabursj TOUCH furniture for sal,! four chairs, one) poultry. Jacob Back.r, S7J Shremburr hKLP^supplied of ull nationsIHifliTfor "all before you sell and get good prices for N. J., R. D. No. 1. HOUSE for rent on Mechanic street; good tablo, two rugs and one .creen: all for KD and rebuilt trucks for sals; various •••qua, li.d B.Dk, or phon, 1«»8-W. Bid kinds of work, specialiaing in farm your'cattl* and hogn,' Write or fall B. NEW BUILDING, 25x50, on Wharf ava- location, near center of town; aaluble VALUABLE baainna p •1.00. Address Porch Furniture, drawer makes of from on* to flv« toot capacity. Rink. bunds. Writ* or esll at 8. Bei?«r'* AKCQ- Zlutkin, Freehold, N. J., phona 26. . nuc, for rent-, suitable for business or for small family and rent U vtrf reason- lot on tornti ot Wm M, Red Hank.o_ __ Sold with gimtntc*. A. Vesnatra. Whit* gj-eJ* W«* •*"•*- N«» Vork City. Dhoae WHITE LEGHORN pullet, for sale. Yar- able. Apply at the office of SEgmund Els- Uapla a»«nus, on whleti .ft trunk distributor, 871 Corllea kvanae. As- H. ItlTiSAU, r.movet at dud anlmali. work shop of any kind. Apply A. Baelgit* ston building^ I, oer,b VOTE ron'Eliwood B. Ivlm, • m«mh,r o- Phon« B«J Bank 1240-W. _ mond Poultry Farm. Vftfiderburg, N. J. lupi, Wharf avenue, Red Bank, N. J.. phona ner Co.. or telephone Red Bank ilOO. the tiet Bunk real estate hoard, for »•• bury Park. N. 4. AGENTS wanted to ull our caw spring DUCKS for"sale, yourm «nd tender; twelve 575- FLAT for rent; four nice lirgo rooms and CONTRACTOR, wall desor.tlns, lapar Una of Alice Ann dresses direct from our ae«Bor of tho Borough of Bed Sink on OAKLAND COACH. 1027, for sale; Van weeks old, four to eight pounds each; THE SHORTEST routs from teller to bath; all Improvements; steam heat, $35 November Gtb. 1020. , , about 12,000 miles: reason for aala. hina^nu and Ttxton* and tiurlor factor?. Liberal aommlsslon. Write Bel- » month; In Doromus building, Mechanic FORTKr bousn at B.d Uani, fall HUM palntiiHl. 8. CsnnlsMro. Main atraeU Kay- mar Drew Co* Seventh «venae. Belmar, pries '38 centi par pound F. O. B. Maple buyer, from employer to employes and (Paid for by Ellwnoil B. fvlns Commlttie.) death or owner. For furthor cartlculars Farm, Sllveraide avenue. Little Silver, N. J. from loser to finder la a Register Want street, Land ft Loan Co. and Rum.on, locludlns r!>sr trppsrtU. phone Red Bank BSO-M. , port. N, J., tdtphona Keyport aW-M. N.' J. for TOO to phoo,. (ron U jou art lnun.v. PEDIGREED BOSTON PUPPIES for tale FOR BALE, two 100-ton oilos in good con- trlvertlsement ONE-CAR garae« for rent at 63 Bergen also two cooking coal rsngei. Andtnon 1,'OnD TRUCK for sals; good condition; BED BANK Employment Agency and place, tfr.00 per month. Apply Mary C. ed In buying. F, If. Ktnnidr, it <_», LANDSCAPE gard.nor. Pruning condition ; alio large quantity of corn HOUSE and garage for rent, all Improve- Front street, B«d Bant, phone lillt. Fnrm, West Long Branch. closed body. Phone Red Bank 2680, Nursei' KeffUtry, 45 Rlrerside avenue, ments: on Willow Btreet, Fair Haven, Bennett, 287 Spring street, Red Bank, or by a^iparl.ao.d m.oi ,praylov lay* Mrs. L E. fiattersbr, proprietor. Coartv atalks. Phone 705-M, Mlddlgtown. phone Anbury Park 4880. BEAL ESTATE! for aale ot rmu Is iiiii SAW MILL equipment for Bale. B.'J. National Re, 10c and 81,00 Stores, v near school. Inquire 117 West Front Ing oat of ground,, l.rg. or imall. oae service, cfnelent help; refarences in. FOR SALE, 600 yearling, Leghorn hens, streot, Red Bank, phone 2251-W. to glva best a.rrice _t tllsnti. own«T» Pcllow, Colt's Neck. N. J. OCEANPORT Auto Wreckers: used partu vctttgatcd. Praetleal and trained OD OB.L 150 laying 1thodo Island Reds, pullets; WE HAVE a four and six room bungalow an raiiuetted to sand detailed dssarlBWli IU1* bUlU till dirt, grading of all k.m_M for Ford. Chevrolet, Star, Dodge, Wax- Advlea glveo a, to wbat, wh«n and Telephore Red Bank 1422. cow beets and fifty loads of chicken ma- COUPLE wanted to share my picturesque, with nil Improvements, for rent; ga- o( property, with terms. H. t» Yriu. well, Buick, Rao, Durant, Essex Four ami how to plank T. H. BtU.i. 17 Harrl- nure. Schlafke, opposite Swimming River furnUhed bungalow; two bedroomi and rage Included; good location. Prices 186 •No roadway* built: Lek-wood land. Six, Sludcbaker and others; radlatorn, bat- INSTRUCTION—Anneto School of Music"; and" $4G. Inquire f>. A, Crozler, 184 Kalr 2l__LilI_!__l!lL_!!SH"' M. J. w«hed snivel, tlwr. flinders, blue itone. •on aranii. n,d Bank, POOD, 1091. expert Instruction on violin, mandolin, Country Club, Rlvcrdale avenue, phone Red bath to rent; use of living room and par- CHICKEK and truck fM_rfiTiiKraiP Prices regional)!*. Howard O. HoMMt teries and tires. Main street, phone Eat lor, kitchen and two-car garage. Willing Haven road, Fair Haven, N. J,, phone Red town 412. jtmtar, ukelele. ateel guitar, banjo, saxa- Hank 120*W. ' Bank 1082. teen acres, nloely located i sell all your hone 1586. Red Bank. pbone, clarinet. Inttruments sold, traded to rent whole. Stewart, Silverslde avenue, eggt rlibt at tb» door. A good horn* and COW BEETS (or «&ls, tl.00 per band, Littlo Silver, N. J. d vl or kMlGAINB In furniture. We etrrj on, 05 VOTE FOR Kit wood B. Ivins, » member o OLD tfLOOUS »>urfae>d Uk« naw. Lit •nd repaired. 47 Washington street. Red $12.00 per ton. delivered: also citron. J. FOR RENT, four-room bungalow with all f «°° .'' "« ' 2811. model 1-20; In excellent condition. Can wa.btd it tba lloro Bimei, Inn, wa«b ord: never, feet, two inches. Hop Creek Charles Brenker, ~fiO7 "West Front street^ afflnd. Chnrleii^^JonjBB, expert waiher^ C40-J.* Farma, Holmdel. N. J.» HALF of doublo house for rent; five room?, bouse, hot water heat, electric and gaift PEKINESE doia regular toys for sate. be soon cure William IUeeliuian, Main VORTV pigs for sale, oloht Pnd nine modern improvements. Apply 106 Gath- Red Bank, phone 1607. BVB acres; fniU: on hiffhwsy. Ttrme _•!» "Cojle Kemrels, Nutswamp road, phone ntrect, Belford, N. J. AUCTIONEER—Let - njrtiipe'rieiiee of con- eriiio ntVept, Red Dank. John Flanigan. FOR RENT, eight-room house, bftih. laun- be made. Caleb Luker. B«lfo»d, N. JJ • ductlnit over ona thouiand anlsa bo of SALESMEN—Wonderful money-mak- weeks old; also twelve large plus, from n»d Hank nss.n. FOR SALE, two and a half ton Ktfl.cl 300 to 400 pound* each. M. Gafrelia.'Nut- FOR RENT, house of seven rooms, bath, dry; all Improvements; near.station and Phone K.an.b.rg B02-M. ^ iervlce to you. Will attend to all advertis- Ing proposition: leads furnished; $30 school; two-car garage; rent reasonable; GLAZED BASH for snlc, well built, four truck, excellent condition, solid tiros; ing, furnish clerka—all you hnve to do it nwamp road, neeomi farm west of'-Slver sun porch, fireplace; al. modern improve- I OH SALE In Belford, oa Main (_&_•_, tw» * ttti, two inches by »lx •____: IG.Ofl each. nilce flSO. E. P. lianaler* Middlstown, per week: plus enmmlniilnni. Addr«»s Plaza school, Red Bank, located at Fort Monmouth. Telephone flix-ioom tiunRHiuws; imall payment net the date, Ueorge H. Roberta, phone ments; garage. Apply Leater Dey, caro Kennsburg 650. MuBt tie B«n to be appreciated. Phone 303 N. J,, Deep Cut road. Telephone Middlo- day Red Dank 2371. night Mlddlctown Salesmen, drawer M, Red Bank. Mrs. Winficld Ivins, 18 Wests.de avtnue, down, balance monthly; heat, .sI.ctrlB «ndf Atlantic Hlhll town 2710-J. DUCKS for aale; White Peking, fourteen gas. FosHMlon at once. Caleb L. Luker. 278.M. . weeks old; six to aeven pounds each. Rod Bank, phone 040-J. APARTMENT for r«nt, furnished. 8 Riv- MANURE for »al_, well rotted, in any DUAL-VALVE Plorce-Arrow motor fo. erside avenue. Telephone 1416-W, Red Helford, N. J., phone Keens burg 502-M. BUSINESS for aala; plumbing buslnesa n MAN OR WOMAN wanted with ambition Price 30 cents per pound. M. GaRelifs, RIVER PROPERTY for rent; six rooms fjuantlt/: deliVerod anywhere; olio ein- sale. In good condition. Abe Simon, 44 and bath; enclosed sleeping porch; sec- Bank^ LARGE two-story atora Cor ..I.. Including Red Bank. N. J,, a town of about 16,000 and industry, to introduce and mpply the Nutawamp road, second farm west of River ahelvlna and counter,, with four finl,tl«if tterj, top soil, grading and trucking, Rob- MarlonjUtoot, phone Red Bank 21JMV. Plaza school. Red Bank. "" ond house across Hubbard's bridge. River FOR RENT. November 1st, six-room, all v ert Lnurino, -65 Second avenue, Loner populationJ.atopk and fixture!, also three demand for Hawlelfrh's Household Products jl •>« room' in rear; located al Tlnton FORD^roadater,"" 102C model. wlre~wheels, autornobilea. .Rcaaon for sale, death of to eteady users. Several fine op-nings in Plaza. Telephons A. L. Miller, phone Red improvements: garage; Brown placet Branch, phone 2118-J, Long Branch. price $75. Frank VanSyckle, 140 West Bank 1169-R. v. Falls, on corner ot pa»«d county ro,d to proprietor. For further particulars Inquire Red Bank pnd nearby towns. We train ROOMS FOR RENT, Apply Howard G. Rosevelt. 41 Monmouth •eaahore: can be tiled a. grocery, cinaral DINU gravel for sale at tbe Honfall 'Front street. Red Bank. J. Joseph Rndg.rB, phone B80-M, Red Bank. and help yorf. nawleish dealers can make DESIRABLE oflico for rent in the Eisner atreet__phone 1585 or 1760. Red Bank. • tor.. Oiling station. Wonderful oppor- ii, Newman Springs road, flrat houae ONE-TON~Dodge~Broa, express, re-condl- UARTUN CHAMDEULAIN. contractor ani up to $100 a week or more. No experi- FOR RENT, nicely furnlihed room, all im- building. Apply at the office of Sigmund VOTE FOR EIlwood~B. Ivins, a member of tunity.. Bargain. Phon« E»tontoTi» J1« wet,! ? bridge. JPhono Red Bank 1581»M. tioncd: new paint;,prlee E375. Frank bufldert lobbing «.peeUlly. Ibt BoutR ence necessary. Pleasant, profitable. di_- provements; two minutes to station; in Eisner Co.. or telephone Red Bank 1100. the Red Bank real estate board, for as- or addreaa Dor lag. Oceanport. N. j, NEW U paper will mahe your homo VanSyckle, 140 West Front street. Bed •treet. Red Bnnk. phona H16-W. nifled work. Write today. W. T. Raw- private family. Apply 131 South Bridge HALL for rent; third Roor, 10 Broad sessor, or the Borough of Red Bank on BUSINESS property on~fFtata~n)clmar foa more vtting for the winter holidays. Bank. . , leifth Co., Dcpt. NJ-E253, Freeport, 111. JRdBk^ street, for lodge, dances or entertain- November 5th, 1920. •ale; new, «U rooms, all latest Improve- Boyco, tin Pa in tor, can certainly nil the ^J_^ a second and fourtn dress Seven-Acre Farm, drawer II, KKI cheap; complete with twenty-five reel*. 64, ltumaon, N. J.* > ^___ WE BUV and .ell old Bboea; man'B and Advertise In It 152 Monmouth a treet. bath to rent; use of kitchen, living room, Thursday olgbts of each month. Apply Bank. phone Red Bank 2607. .t the office of Slgmund Eisner Co. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main street. Bel- C. Packer, phono 120 Sonbrlght, N. J, EARLY '20 model Dodge Typo A sedan: boy.' only. Strand Shoe Renewry, 20 sun parlor and two-ear garage. Stewart, We.t Front,atreet. Red.Bank. ADVERTISING fs today one tha best pay- Silvenude avenue/ Little Silver, N. J. KOH RENT, stores, ofQces, flaU, bousei. ford, for sale; also six-room house at HAVEN, river view; six roomi, bath. yOIt SALE, good farm horso. ten years velour upholstery; tfrea good; mechani- apartments; improved; all locations. Jast Mid die to wo. near depot, SS.QQO, three acres old; cheap. Also 200 lmshela yellow cally O.K., new paint job, William R. r.LMER a WA1NRIGHT, Justice of the •nRprofeTJsions. Learn advertising or FURNISHED room for rent at 115 Branch garage; lot 67x110; price $8,600. J, B, peace. All complaint, receive prompt eororfltfrcial art. Wo teach It In all Its off Broad street, at 12 Mecbanlo street. woodland, near Seansburg. suitable for Prothero. 31 Monmouth street, phono Beti corn, Jfimos B. Carton, Everett, N. J., achranim, Country Club Estates, Bd avenue. Red Bank. chickens 11,600. Caleb Laker. Belford Bank 052. phono Middlelown 7.G-F-41. ' ' ' Rank. attention, Aeoounta aod obecka collected, branches: also landscapes In oil or water Land & Loan Co. _ Day and flight eeviea. Patterson avenu.. color. Call or write for further Informa- TWO connecting furnished or unfurnished FOURTEEN vacant houses and apartment* t'Oli SALE, roadstand; living room* and FOB SALE, adding machinei, ds'ki, safe*. near Broad atrea^. Sbrowabury, N, J* pbone tion. Terms reasonable. Evening lessons rooms to rent for housekeeping, adjoin- for rent at prices ranging from 186 per BUSINESS for sale; plumbing, business at cellar, electric; lot 50x126 feet, corner j typewriters, .filing oablnett. Everything BUSINESS NOTICES. Red Bank 4. from 7:00 to 0:00 P. M. Avon Art School. ing bath-; garage. Apply 14 Madison ave- month and upwards. P. F. Kennedy, ii Red Bank, N. J.: s'tock and fixtures, al- S2.600, $600 cash. Also two and « quarter for tbe ofllce. Call Asbury 6*40, Dutler'a 602 Main street, Avon-by-the-Sea. N. J. nuo, Red Bank. East front street. Red Bank, pnone Wt, so three automobiles. Reason for eale, acres Land. $900. Luker'* Realty, B-tford. Office Equipment Co., 417 Bond street. UPHOLSTERING and rennUMng ot all N. J., phone Keanaburg 502-M. K, TEHZIAN, ftne cabinet maker and up- kinds of furniture, Frank Howard, 55 FURNISHED^ room? and board; ideal EIGHT-ROOM house for rent, BinRham death of proprietor. For further particu- . holstoror; Esrly American furnltu: lars Inquiry J. Joseph Rodgers, phona Red FOR SALB, factory huildings and fcunM- MOTOR BOAT for sale, eighteen-foot run- Harrison avenue. Red Bank, phone 2081 or DINNERS—Shrewsbury Manor offers location, on the Shrewsbury river; mod- avenue, Rumson. Inquire at 20 West ( about type, Thompson Quad Elto motor. made to order; dealer in fine furniture. 044. erate rates. Frlvold's, 138 Riverside »v«- Front etrect, Red Bnnk. Bank 53D-M. low at South Eatontown tdjoinlnc tt*w little uactl. See Dlckman'a boat works. AniiquoB on hand, 38 West Front street. excellent home cooked dinners at State Highway. Terms to re'pontlbls par- nue, Red Bank, phona 2771. FOR RENT November 1st, six-room bunga- TWO LOTS for sale on White road, near Whnrf avenue. Red Bank. Roil Bank.«__ . - FLOORS RESURFACED—We apeclallto in 11.50, special Thursday and Sunday. ty. First National Bank of Eatontown. of making old 'floors look like new. New VOTE FOH Ellwood B. Ivins, a member of low, every modern improvement; located Broad street; very reasonable. Apply your broker. CANARY birds and gold fl*h lot »ai_. W« THE~SUN Life ABauranco Co. has in noora also rennlshed. Estimates cheer "* pUdn« for reservation 14J>5. Red the Red Bank real estate board, for as- corner Kemp avenuo and Catherine street, 50 Bergen place, Red Bank. now have a full line of canary birds and creased dividends to policy holders nine FOR SALE on account of death, modern fully given, Crozler ft Sun, Fair Haven, Bank, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. sessor of the Borough of Red Bank on Fair Haven, N. J., furnished or unfur- FOR SALE, restaurant-delicatessen, near irold fish: nlso bird and fish supplies, W. tiuccosiive yenra. See Stewart VanVJiat. N. J., phone Red Bank 10S2. November 5th. 1929. nished. Phone 351-W, Red Bnnk. seven-room house, two batha. gun par- W. Kennedy & Sons. 41 Broad itriftt. Red Shyewsbury, N. J., phone Red Bank 601-R. N. J. Asbury 'Park; , three and a half year lor. 12x14, partly furnished; 115x800 feeif NOTICE—Vacation time in winter or Bunr (Paid for by, Ellwood B. Ivlna Committee.) lease; price $6,000. Address Restaurant, Bank. MUSIC TEACHING'; Miss Nelllo Kuhl, STORE for rent, Pronpect avenue and Mc- LOG CABIN on Broad street for rent, 250 ftult trees, barns, two-car garage. New*, ' musical instructor for plaijo, banjo, Hn mer Is the right time to house clean. feet south of railroad crossing; suitable drawer M, Red Bank. m&n Springs road, pbone Red Bank CONCRETE, gravel and mason sand for We clean and take, care of your houRe WE LOAN money on home furnitum with- LnyeTi ..treet, next to Butler's; very Rood •wniiau guibar, etc. Beginners or advanced out removal In suma from $25 to 8300. for butcher shop. Apply Shlpkin'a, phone for store or show room. Inquire at SaK- DAIRY FARM of 143 acres for sale; very 2265-M. Sol«, U, RUzau, phono 2240-W, Red pupil(i tutored. Maple avenuo and Holly while you are away. Boat references. J. dere Garage, Broad utreot, Shrewsbury, N. line soil'; has had 125 acres In potatoes H. and Amelia Hicks, 100 Linden place, Repayable monthly, lawful Interest, prompt Red Bank 2874-J.* FIRST-CLASS seafood restaurant for taU; Bank. ______Btraefc, Rumson.N^J^ • service. Write, phon* or call. Industrial J. at one time and now has 30 acres in al- WINTER la coming. Protect your house ReU Bank. , FIVE-ROOM bungalow on Monroe avenue; falfa. Large buildings; within mile of or a woman partner for tea room; houi« FASHIONABLE sign artists—Informative, Loan Society, Inc., 176 Smith street, FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvements, and corner property for sale; all improve- with paint, $8.20 per gallon. Store, IS DWELLINGS. Karaites, jobbing, etc. U Perth^Amboy, N._J.. phone 1951. gas, running- water and electricity; (22, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Red station. For salo or rent for five years. ments. Apply Bayshora Reitaurant, IDS River road; open eveninga. Practical Indirect Advertising. Genuine Quakers you wish work done right and nt th« EARN BIG MONISY—LcaTiTbeauty cuT- Includes water tax; vacnnt October IBth. Bank G22-B. • Address Dairy Ftirm, drawer M, Red Bank. painters _ntt <1 coot atom, wall paper experts. are originally from Calabria, Italy; mi- Front street. Keyport, N, J. right price, call Ualpb B. Slckeli, McLaren turo, the best paying profesaion today. Apply Mrs. R. C. Hance, 101 Riverside FOUR-ROOM house at Fair Haven for HILL SITE for sale, with acreage; about Estimates free. Doyco, tho painter, phone grated to Southern France, thence to Eg iitrtet. Red Bank. Our last year ptudonta now earning $36 or avenue, phono 582-J. Red Bank.' ______LOT FOR SALE on Madison avenue; sl_« • OflG, RumBon. _ - land nnd finally to New England states in rent: all Improvements; rent reason- sixty acres overlooktns Highland Hills 40x150. Fhone Red Bank 1028-R, America. They wore persecuted by tho more weekly. You can do the sams. Fall able. Inquire nt 12 Oak place, Fair Haven, and ocean. McCIees's road to Riverside ST. BERNARD puppies for sale, cheap. H. "Inquisition," nnd many other nccts for JOSEPH L KNIGHT, auctioneer, over special, 8100 course, row $50. Wo are FIVE ROOMS and bathroom for rent: K. J. drive and Red Bank: auto road to hill. J. r T^fklindiirTf the leading beauty Bchool of Now Jersey. F. Andrew. Navesink, N. J. you are out for a farm sea Luk«r'« Ritifiu, Red Ba-:lc, phone 22-0-W. _ tolling tho truth of ronl Christianity. In twenty yean* azptrlenc* aelllns Export inntruction In all branches. Po«l- water, gas, electricity; 137.60 per THREE-ROOM apartment for rent, fur- Realty, Belford, N. J., pbane Keansbuti. Italy they BTO called "Manlcbeam." Mby- goods at auction, t sell anything any- t onB nished or unfurnished. Brattar, 23 REAL ESTATE for sal« or exchange; will BOYCE. tho painter, house paint, $3.20 nn Sign Co., ffonuino Quakers and cowboys, l * Weekly terms. Day, evening month; iiear Broad street. Apply Red 502-M. per gallon, wall paper expert; practical classes. This may mean your future hap- West Front street, Red Bank. exchange five-room furnished house and lid Oakland street. Hod Bank, phone where. Phone Bad Bank 727-W. Bank Real Estate Co., former Second lot on Navesink avenue, Highlands, N. J., ATTRACTIVELY situated homes, ready for J painters and paper hangers; estimates free, 2431-J.* piness.- Enroll now—why waitT Parisian National Bank building. Red Bank. BUNGALOW of fivo rooms, water, gas, occupancy, for Bale on terms to suit ptu** ' all work Kunrunteecl. Open evenings till Beauty School, 008 Broad street. Newark, ' electric ant! heater; rent 525. Edward for property in or near Red Bank; $3,500 ANDREW J. HILL, paper-hanging and dec- equity. Address M. R. H., drawer M, Red chasers; choice building lots for Bale. John nine o'clock. 18 River road, Rumson, N. EARLY AMERICAN antiques. Are you rn- N._J. Phone MltehejlJUSO. Hayea, 17 Church street, Fnir Haven, N. J., Canovari. Wolf Hill aven-ie, Oceanport, N, J., phone 66(1. flnishina your home this fall? If you orating, exterior and Interior painting, FOUR ROOMS, sun porch and garage; sotna Bank, 14 Worthier street, Red Bank, phone HIE. improvements; $27 per month. Kennedy, phono Red Bnnk 435. J., phone Eatontown G8. ITJlt SALE, fifteen rabbit hounds and are, come and see us, K. TenUn, 38 Wcot 120,000 TO* LOAN "in amoVnts from $2,000 B UN GA L OW o f nix rooms, water, gae, HOUSE for sale or rent. Vanderveer ft twelve Llewellyn aettera under two Front street, Red Bank.* WONKY to ioan oa first bond and mort- to ?6.00O, on Hrat mortgage. Samuel Maple avenue, near Third street, Fair BirdsaU. phone 1465 or 1B9-J, Red Bank. FOR SALE, six-room hou»e, all improve" Haven, N. J. electric nnd heater: ront $30. Edward ments; two acres land; suitable foe years; bred right: $20 each. Come Inve*- CABINET maker and upholsterer: maker gage on Improved real estate vrortb C. Cowart. Freehold. N. J. double tha' amount loaned. Alston Seek- NICELY furnished front bedroom for rent; Hayes. 17 Church strotit. Fair Haven, N. J. ATTRACTIVE six-room house, sun parlor", chickens, 54,500; near Long Branch. J_u- tlKato. Nathan Umstead, Red Star Camp, of fine upholstered furniture. K. Ter- THE SUN Life Assurance Company pays Telephone Red Bank 495. open fireplace, hot water heat, oak ker's Realty, Belford, N. J., phont Keana- Snli_hury,__M_d_. zlan, 8J,WeHt_F_rontjtreet, Red Bank.* man. •ttornev, 10 Broad «tr*e* Rerl Bnnk 5'/i% on funds left with tha. company. three windows, hot water heat; with or flpora throughout, two-car garage. Dutch See Stewart VanVliet, Shrewsbury, N. J., without kitchenette; three' minutes* walk HALF nf double house for rent; EIBO six- b_urs_502-WL ,t ' , Hi" E LESS hcaUrs completely Installed LET'S TALK about signs" now. Moyan THE H1UHKST prices paid for live chick Colonial type; $14,000. Hadley-Hall, 09 anywhere, «_>_ to H6CI'.'"ort'm °vcnui!' " Phono Bed Bank very rensonable; one on second floor S3 BROAD STREET, Shrewsbury; bargain; Bix vh_? ___?1___ -J!-,? : aulo. Apply 120 Poarl street, Itcd Bank.* Highland!, N. J., house mover, founda- 4. G. &SCH&LBACH A SON, 12f> W«*t per week.- 18 Washington street, second HOUSE for rent, corner Prospect avenue rooms and bath, lot 50x250; ideal loca- FOR SALE, thrco-fami.y houie in Rum_on. tion* built. Phone HishlamlB 1279-R. Front street. Red Bank, phone 1275. door from Front street. Red Bank.*,"-' and Rum3on vo&d; nine rooms, all Im- tion; restricted noifthborhcod; must sell ^5x136 fcot; rents for $00 monthly. M"ASQlTERAbE™Hiiitfl^ party favors, every- Auto ncctBBQT.e* and vulcanising. quick. Take $5,000. Offer. John B. Price $7,500. Address Box 14, Rums on, thing for a jolly Hallowe'en., nt Trubin's THE ,EUN Life Assurance Company has WIDOWER having amall comfortablo TWO ROOMS for rent for light house- provements ; newly decorated inside and HEMSTITCHING. Mexican, gold, allver. keeping ; nil improvements. Apply 55 outside. Largo 'grounds nnd shatlo trees. Prothero. 31 Monmouth street, phono Red N, J.» _, ltoi-o of a Thousand Items, 58 Broad increased dividends to policy holders etc., buttons, pinking, plaiting, em- house, centrally located in Red Near school, churches, stores and on bus Bi(nk 952. FARM of 22 acres, five-room bungalow* for nine successive yenrs. Sec Stewart broidery, trimmings and novelties. Ma*> Bank, wolild like a single man to oc- East Bergen place, Red Bank.* itreet,-Rcd Bunk. • VanVllet, Shrewsbury, N. J., phono Red line; two-cnr Karace. Further informa- FOUR ACRES for sale; six-room house, style home; ali improvements; adjoininff PIG BARGAIN—Boy's blue chinchilla ov«r- QUersde suits for hire. The Sandy Shop. cupy home with him, in exchange for TWO largo connecting rooms, furnished or tion by calling Re.d Bank 905-J. < new lake, near Shrewsbury river, station, Bank 601-R. ' unfurnished for light housekeeping; all improvements: good outbuildings; ideal coat and hat, in excellent condition; fit 18 Broad street. Bed Bank. Part time companionship. Appoint- location. Walking dlatnnce to schools, highway. Price $0,500.' Terms. AddrtIS boy of ten yearn; tS.OO, O. H. Ilughos, AUTO AND TRUCK palntinn; nlao trucks improvements; two blocks from station. HALP~of~doublo house, centrally located ment by phono only. Phone Red Bank on Morutiouth street; fill improvements; churches and bus line; $6,000, on terms. Box 302, Red Bankj; New Monmouth, N. J., or phono Kcanaburg lettered. George Parker, Kiino lane, 13S South Bridge avenue, Red Bank. Also J. B. Prothero, 31 Monmouth street, phone 05-K.* Mlddletown.N. J. EMPLOYMENT. MW police doc for sale.* steam heat. Possession November 1st. In- FIVE-ACRE "truck and poultry _«rm tof quire at 104 Monmouth street. Red Bnnk, Red Bank 952. sale; new four room bungalow, two-cai* HOMER piRcons for BOIO cheap. Phono METAL woatherstripB for windows and LADY with pood connections wanted to LARGE, nicely furnished room, single or phone 2066. NEW five-room bungalow, all improve- garage; other outbuildings. Address R. P. Eatontown 252.* dooi-a. Call Red Dank HOD. Monmouth represent photographic concern; prefer- double; also two-room suite in best resi- THE SUN Life Assurance Co. pays 6Vii% FIVE-ROOM bungalow Jor rent, all im- ments; steam heat, fireplace; $260 down, Box 145, Kd.ontown, N. J., or phone E-1-* FOR SALF SROQ mtthoRony dining room Metal Weatherstrip Co., 78 Newman ably one who U active In women's clubs. dential section of Branch avenue, near high balance as rent. James A. Curley, 6 Elm ontown 332. Jt Springs road. Red Bank. Spare time. Reply to Mr. Kurkjlan. Berkc- on funds loft on.'deposit with tho com- school: references exchanged. Phone Red provements ; garage. Also furnace for Buito; ton plticoa. Will toll for fHO. joy-Carterot Hotel, Aabury Park, N. J. pany. See Stewart VanVliet, Shrewsbury. Bnnk 1691. Address L. N., drawer M, Red snlc, A-l condition; only been in USQ two place, phone 2368, Red Bank. LOT in Glcnmnry Park for iale; will aell Phono 1171-J. Long: Branch, or call at 209 RED BANK Window Cleaning Co. We N. J., phone Red Bank 601-It. Bank. winters. Call at 21 Branch avenue. Red FOR SALE, new five-room houBe, all im- on easy terms. Need the money. Ail* Gnrflcld nvomio, Lonjr Branch, N. J. make n .peolntty of cleaning ttlndowe of WORK WANTED, asbestos pipe coverer. Bank.* provements; gt*__ heat; fireplace; 1250 d re a a Box 5G. MldcM-town, N. J.* stores, offices and private residence..-Rates with privilcgo curd, will take contract or CURTAJNS carefully and reasonably done FURNISHED rooms lor renV; .prWUejtB ol FOR SALE. 102!) Atwatcr-Kont radio; all day's work. ,- A.I WDrTs flUBi*antced. C*il . „ up. A. Wleekers, B3 Kemp • Menu* down, balanco BB rent. JameB A. Curla7. ONE~HUNDRED acres located _*ek o_ tricctric; coat f>175, SarHAcr to quick ' tutht hotisekeepinE, and two garages. 38 6 Elm place, phone £368, Red Bank. RiversiJe drive In Middletown, ov.riocli- uy( h Washington street Red Bank, phone VglB. Ited Bank 1071. Fair Havon, N. J., phone Red Bonk 439-M. Hudaon avenue. Red Bank. FOR RENT—Bungatowi, from $18.00 ? l^Jl i^ MIddlotown 7H2-R.* CHOICE FARM for Bale, containing fonr ing Shrewsbury river, ocean and New Yotfc MASON contractor, estimates cheerfully COMPETENT matron wishes position as NOTICE to gunners and trespassers— No SMALL furnished room for rent. 38 White per month up. Apply George B. T bay. Mont beautiful homesita left for * FOR RALE, tlirec-pieco genuino Clrcnsslnn given. Eugene Soyer, 8S Hudson ave- mother's helper afternoons or evenings. Bunmngr or trespaaainir on the H. P Rob- teen acreB with lake, three minute, from walnut hod room set; nlno npring and treet. Red Bnnk. Call evenings.* Brown & Co.. T&o Broad street, Red SUte highway; owner leaving this section. country estate. Hadlny-Hall, 00 Mon- mattrc^R. Phono 2368, Red Bank. nue. Rfd RHnk. phone 1467. "all 504 Red Bank. naon farm. Thia notice will lie enforced LARGE furnished room to rent on first mouth street, next to Carlton theater, Rtd by an officer on the place. So dont get ar- Bank. Trice. $4,000. W. A. Hopping, 8 Linden Bank, phone Bed Bank 1888. UPRIGHT HANO, a Lmiter product, $C0, PLUMBING and healing! «atimatea fur- WANTED, ennvasser for retail milk routes. floor; private entrance' also one on sec- place, Bed Bank, phone 307.* in aood condition; double cot $15.00, olthcd. Joseph W. Fox, 116 PinekntT Add res a Milk Route, drawer M. Red ond floor; would like reference: hot water road. Red bank, phone 2317. k* WANTED~.l^r_"iw~fiilnjf enhiret, in"~Ko7d henti Call 16 Rector place, Red Bank, HALF of double houao for rent: eevon child's ivory crib with fiprinn and mattrens 1 $4.00, flmnll mnntlo clock, $3.00. Coll Red TYPEWRITER headquarters. TypewrUeri WANTED, white maid, email family, no co_nmt^n._^ eJephojio_Rcd Bank 13D0-R.* phono 1015-W.* rooms • and bath; all improvements, In- Bank 172-J. rented, bought and sold. Trubln'a. 68 cooking or washing. Telephone 1970, FARM WANTED. ten~to~twWy-Wo~n!7e3~; FOR RENT, three-room apartment, nil Im- quire at -12 Rector placo. Red Bank.* Prnn NEAT (:oloretl girl wi3hos general house- October lflth, Shrewahury nvpnue, oppo- station, 138 South Bridge avenue, Red advertisers. Well located properties, priced right, O'ANNEircOAL in just tho thing to talto PAINTINO and paperhanginB estlmfttcs work; or will net as chambermaid; good alto River street school, auspices indies' Bank.' FOR RENT—Bungalows, from $18.00 are selling and renting—records provo this beyond thfl chill off tho houHo. Try it. M. V. cheerfully civen. Elmer H. Stout, 8U references. 84 Bank litreet, Red Bank.* -iUl society. Red Bank Lutheran church,* FURNISHED room for ront, suitable for per month up. Apply George B. South street. Red Bank, N. J.. phone am society, lied Hank Lutheran church.* argument. Urown, Z\ Whurf avenue, Kcd BBnk, phono SALESLADY wanted lor Saturday only. BOARD wanted for baby thrco months old. one or two people; Southern exposure, nil Brown & Co.. 13 Broad street, Red 27. 16 50-R. Grons Millinery, 41 Broad street, Rod improvements; hot water heat; also enrage. CONTRACTORS and builders. When you Bunk.* Phone 1 r.fi. Reg Bunk.* Phono 1017-M, Red Bank. Many wldc-awako realtors in Bed Bank are using KNJOY your nrcplnce those cool ovonincB are thinking of having; work done, by WANTED, two specimen box bushes about by u.ilng our quality Cnnncl Coat. M, V. LIGHT WORK wanted three days a week three feet hlsh. State price to V. O. DESIRABLE sunny room, no other room- day or contract, consult Enrtlntc, Johnson ers; broakfitst if desired; High fltreet SEVEN-ROOM cotUge Nfoi- rent, on Me- Heglater Want Advertisements regularly, and th» nrown, 21 Wlicrf avonuo. Red Bank, phono ft Frnke. We have our own lumber rard. by lady. Address Doris Bungalow, Box 101, Rumson, N. J.* 27.* Bra.nard avonue, Poet Monmouth, N,_J.* BE KIND to animals—they are also God'a nnd Front street. Inquire at 2&1 Mechanic morial Parkway; hot -Water, all improve- fact that they contlnuo to Invest money In theaa creatures and havo souls. Mother love trcot. Ro.l Bunlt.* ments. Telephone 605TJ. Atlantic Hish- ORIENTAL and domeitlo rues and POSITION wanted, chdniharniaiil-waitresH", lantls. ______columns Is sufficient evidence that they are getting long experience; reference. Phono Red la tha aamc. All complaints of cruelty to LOST AND FOUND. carpets shampooed and dry elea&ed. animals report to Moynn Sign Co., llfi REAL ESTATE WANTED. FOR RENT furnished, flvo-room bungalow, it back with a margin to spare. Bnnk 23-J.» ' Oakland atrcot, Red Bank. Mr. Moynn is nil improvements., fireplnco, hot water WHITE GOLD wrist watch loat Monday Old carpets made Into mas. Rig COOK "WANTED, to do flrat floor work evcnlnir brtweon Hrd Honk and Hummm. a "crank" on animals and will spend his WANT to buy in or near Red Bank, small heat; location convenient, select noit_hbot- ruga woven. Telephone or a poital nnd wnr.h; mti^t ho neat and competent; personal money to punish cruel offenders house with improvements; kindly state It would pay all realtors and owners ol property yil plctnoo phono Rumson 300-W. card will brina our truck to your 'efercnccfl required. Call nny day after hood. Telephone &3r»-W^Rod Bank.* Franklin C. Moynn. Society for Prevention iful UIlI particularsi>n rue mart).. AddressJ\ . ,Rcsl Estate, HOUSE for rent, nil Improvements; nl LOST at Phnlanx, brown leather pocket- door. Monmoutb Carpet Clesnlna Wednesday^ Red Bank 13S0-' of Cruelty to Animals agent.* Hrnttf^r M. R«wl Tlnnle. , p on tho market to follow tho lead ot those successful book contdininir moiiey anil papers; nult- arnwedrnwer Mm,, Renead BnnkunnK. ApplAl y nt 55''J RRector place. Red Company, telephone Monmoutb Beach WANTED,' cnpnbJo young lady to act an WANTE'D. n Bmall fur^iThecl hou 7"for th^ K people. Register Want Advertisements will reach nlilo reward will be given if returned to dental assistant. Apply to Dr. Stokes, B _ ____. Mra. Clarence Willftt. Phalanx, N. J. 2269-J. William (Iroaa. oraDrlator. winter months, In Atlantic Highlands or Bank. nix-room bouse on North tho real prospects for what you havo to sell or rent Elaner building, 64 Broad atrcct, Red Bank, FARM PRODUCE. Red Ilnnk; rent reasonable. J. 1_, C., 37 l-'OUND, I'HIIT; large, white, l'hono Eaton- FOR RENT, L KXPERT automobile washor now ID charge GIRL WANTED to work in store, with HORSES for sale; three horacs for sale Seadrift nvenue, Highlands. N. J. street nt Rumsnn. Apply to James Leo, —and do it at tho lowest possible cost town 103.* of the wash a und at the Roro Busses, Homo hookkeeplnt? knowledge. 23 Weet cheap. John S, Holmen, It. D. No. 2. kVAiNlKU. near Hod Bank: I have a client FO22 RCente RENT—Familr ntrect, Rumsony roin. g Nabroa. J.* d desires FOUND, hind' Spotted hound; brown feet Inc., Globe Court and Mechanlo street. Front street, Red Bank. Keyport, N. J., phone Holdmel 79-K-J3. who wnnts ft email placo, reason able. and face. Ownw mny have it by pny- (Jet your cn.r tvasned whDe ID town. Ssrv- to itubtense for three niontha or lonser Peoplo who are looking for proporty to buy or Icoftunrartteedj ^ WHITE WOMAN or girl wanted Tor gen- SiOD for .ale. thirty y.ara old. _^oma-T^! John W. Mnson. real eatate. '11 Knst Frnnt furnished house- enntninintr nino roomi Ing Tor ndvertlHcment nnd cnMliiK Red eral hnuHcwork; hours 0:30 to 3:30, In- Grint home-tead, on Everett co&d, one ntrect. Red Bank, phenea 27S5 and 2840. nnd twn hnthn. In bent, rcHidentlnl section ront would also find profit in reading those, adver- Tlnnk 8M-.I, or at i'AZ Shrewsbury avenue, It' IT'S real vitato you want vie have n. etudinff Sxmday. Centrally located In Kcd Cemarest & Krahnert. Phone Red BanK and a half miles from Red Bank. John il. nf Red Bnnk. Two-car Kirnga on prem- tisements regularly. Sooner or later you will Un- nod flank.* Bank. Addresfc W. W-, drawer M, Red ___»nt._R. D 1. Red Bnnk. ROOMS FOR RENT. ises. Tor information npoly In William H. WILL tho litidor of black sued* hair, which HlMl-M, or Eatontown. 87-R. Main rlHce, Bonk.* ^ 15H South street. EJ ton town: branch olUce HAY for iale: h«ve about fifty ton* at SEVEN-ROOM house, bath, all improve- Hintolmann, Rumson, N. J., phone Rumson just the place you are soeklng. WHS luat a week nun, Itlmlly return 'GOOD LAUNr7uliSs'"Vnnte'd~7o7"MondBy1 J12 per tori: t«n tons for S100 ensh. W. 600. wntcli T , Vatupd n» keepsake. Reward. Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. ments; open firepluco; located In a nice Tuesday or Wcdnesdny; must be-good 1. Bridge, West Long Branch, phone Lon_ residential piirt of Red Bank; $60 it month I'himo Red Bnnlt 10r»0, or addross P. O. KOR wall papering, painting ana -teooral- on children's clothes. Centrally located .» Branch E_2. MIDDLF.TOWN. N. J.—For rent, part of }\nx 2'i\, Red lUnk.* !nc _ee,Q. A. Miller, Otiureh and Comp- Itcd Bnnk, Address Good Laundress, draw- furnished. Hndley-Hall, fl9 Monmmith two-family house, all Improvements; KH- ton streets. Belford. Thtbaut'i wall paper, ev 11. Bod Bnnk.* MONMOUTH HATCHERY, at .11^11-^8 Btreet, next to Carlton theater, phono Red rnKo, open iiropinco, hot wntor heat; fur- LOST, wnllet of brown leather, contftininir Rat (mates cheorfullj1 given. PostOlTIca ed* Corner, Belmar. Day-old nntl started Bnnk 1888. nished or unfurnished, Kinp'a Highway, cum of mnncy, drivor'a Hennao onil other r»i Belford. boa 60. Phone Keam* WOMAN would like housework to do, chlcki for sale. Now hntchlntr Rocks and, Mlddlctown, N. J., phone fil7-R. ______rinh. - Lost in ono of tho Red Bank RENTAL SPECIALIST: asent for Twin rjr B73-W whole or part time. Add tea a W, L., Hods. Bred tot lnrgc size mid heavy vtge (iiiblcfl, Lcs Cicrtrudoa, Riverside Gnr- rtires Tnt'sdny afternoon. Finder please drawer M, Red Hank.* lnying. Fnll hatched chick, are mighty NICELY locnted half house of neven i*«U TUd Uunk 2566. Uewftnt.* SUPREME SIGN WORK—During the Co- den npartments or a lint ot n.xty hounei lumhtiH dny pnmdo the ship ctilled "Snn- MAID WANTED "to" assist with kitchen good chlclcn. renting from $4Q up. Juhn H. • Prothcro, ro^Hiu nnd bath, nil Improvements; $45 ii tn Mania" win tlrfllffnori and built on n . - wor,k. Apply Iludnon Ilmiflc. 131 Hud- TEAM of work horses for arlle. ~DanTel Iink r month, Ihulley-Hiill, 89 Monmouth street, 31 _ilpnmouth Htreot, phono K^'_^ -i!' '"* itosl to Ciirttoi, theater, phono 1888. Red AUTOMOBILES. Packmil enr by I'rnnldln C. Moynn. It fnn wvQiiuo, phono D4-1, Red D-nnk. Litwrence, Lawrtnco nlrcct, lvennaburi;, N. FOT{^'ENT~KTin~priicor"ix-looni bnuse, "nil won 1st priro, n eilvcr cup. Moyan Slan STRONO HOY wnntcd; must hnvo driver's Improvements; newly <]e($rato_, ffiO per Bank, ______.._ ]D^H SILUIKS Ghevrotot ncdnn, 11,000 Co.. 116 Onlilnnd Rtrect.'Red Ttank. Phone license and bo able to drive nil models nf B A l7K D A LFATP A^: liM _ c ~~i_roen i^aTy month. Many other*. JnWn A* Curley, 6 CAliX'OK for ront, Also roomer ••wanted™ 8. V. 0. A. agency.* ; miles; \-1 nhapo mechanically; paint l ord cars. Opportunity for advancement, neeond cutlinir: pricoti rfuht. See it. Elm Plac(-L phonjf2Rfl8._Rcil_naiik. Inquire 11 Pinckncy mail, Red B»nh_ irnfld, prlro rpnnonnhle. Will consider Apply hinrnln«s bpUvorn 10:00 nml 12:00 "—KnlrWkB^Morne wn- . ^-."i"*L- _*v _Davin^phnn^ uvtti. I'liiuiei 103,a " Red Bank. AYARTMENT'.on'v« rooms lUiTfbatri. all JUST tTS"rKD three .very choice apart, t'jrmn. I'hone Reel _|l_»nk 2707-W. tor- siyfllcm Inatnlleil. \V« uppfinli_p \t\ A. M. only. II..Smith Co.. 19 dcNormandic ntent*. three rnomn each"; hoiit furniuiiotl; 1 JIAY—Extni choicr quality clov- improvements; bent furnished; one-cnr r£ERLESS~touVrn'iir":" a"ifrtn(j~eBr to Ittiook pump repufrintr, ne^ldonre Middlctown. N. n_VRmif. Kn!r Hav«n, N. J. ' er buy for cows; haled. Priced low for Kiinigo; t:>0 n month. lIfl? CARROLL NYE tion of the United States AND they'll come back to The celebration was a real treat you all pepped up—success- and it helped to add to Red Bank's Marine Corps. deputation of being a live, wide-awake ful looking once again. town. The folks whe; put it over art lentltled to the thanks of the com- ONE.OF THE BIG HITS OF THE SEASON ! munity and to good wishes for many C? FRANK R.CAPHA „ ,, more successful Columbus day cele- Product/on ***& brations. Hazel Green and Her WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. -o-o-o-o-o-c- SIXTEEN MEMPHIS COLLEGIANS AND CO-EDS. Advice to Farmer* A Real Treat in Music, Song and Dance. Which Misses the Mark. Perhaps there are no people who receive more advice than farmers. The close of tha harvesting season OTHER BIG ACTS! and the beginning of the planting Leon's if ason are always the biggest time* 01 the year for advice. The "expert*' CHET ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA. are now hard at work, both by 'word Tho conflict of of mouth and In the newspapers. WHERE RUGS AND . • » FIBST TALKING SERIAL ! the two buddies for tho lovo of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS One might think that after the "THE ACE OF SCOTLAND YARDS" very wrong advice which theie so- samo girl will grip you ARE BEAUTIFIED. called experts handed out last fall with Its dramatic force ! and last spring that they would be ADDED ATTRACTION ! lets prone to tell the farmers what MAIN OFFICE & to do. But these advisors arc not HARRY LANGDON IN HIS LATEST one bit leas positive or cocksure than PLANT: they have been in the past In telling VAUDEVILLE the tillers of the soil what they should do and what they should not 70-76 White Street, do. If these experts are as far wrons NOTE:—On account of the length of the Super-Picture "FLIGHT," Evening now' as they were last spring the Performances will start promptly at 6:30. Red Bank, New Jersey, course for farmers to tako VAUDEVILLE Phones 1545-6-7. ' BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16, 1929. Page

PERSONAL. firm to tnka a poiltlon with a, Wall DEATH IN HER MTH YEAB. NOTED EVANGELIST DEAD. morrow afternoon at tho Presbyter- Mr. and Mri. William T. Brown of •treet financial firm In their New FELL DEAD IN HOSPITAL. ian church. Miss Jessie Ogg of the Mid-week Excursion • York district THEIR SILVER WEDDING. Mra. France* Serrano Lived at Fair Hev, Kdwln Hyde Died After Opera- board of national missions will be tho TO, Grange «venu« are the parent* of Haven With Her Son Domlnlck. a ion born last Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs! Leon Burdge of Chest- HENBV G. SCUDDER MEETS A tion for Foot Amputation. speaker. Music will be provided by nut street and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SHREWSBURY COUPLE WERE the league chorus. Tho Golden Hour Long Branch hospital. Mr*. Brown SUDDEN END. , Mrs, Frances " Serrano, . who had Rev. Edwin L. Hyde of Phlladel- was .formorly Miss Hazet Emerson. Pryor of Bridge avenue spent the MARRIED 3S YEABS. lived at Fair Haven the last nine ihla, a member of the officers' staff circle will hold a rummaga salo Oc- NEW YORK Mr. Brawn Is ths ion of Mr. and Mra. week-end at Catonevllle, Maryland, years with her son, Domlnlck Ser- of tho Ocean Grove association tober 29th. where they visited Mra. Burdge's Two Parties Were Given Last "Week He Drove In His Automobile Sunday At. next Sunday morning's service Wednesday, October 23d Vpilam W. Brow»> of Broad Btreet. from His Telegraph Hill Farm tn rano, died Wednesday night from a for many yeara, died Friday at the Mr. and Mri. George Dennis of brother, George Qulglsy of Rod Bank, For Mr. and. Mm. Charles Bees of oe'vere attack ot grip after having Philadelphia Methodlat hospital. .He at the Presbyterian ch&en tho pas- a student at St. Charles college. Monroe Avenuo-rCouple Received Holmdel Township to a Now York tor will preach on the topic "Tho Lake avenua have been on an auto- Hospital, Whero He Died. been In poor health two years. She had been suffering from an infected mobile trip In Pennsylvania. Mr. Mrs. Eunice Emmons and daughter Many Gifts. was confined to her bed only a week. foot and he died shortly after an op- Gospel of the. Second Mile." At the, $1.45 offeratory Alan R. Woolley will sing Dennli has .been enjoying a vaca- Llda of Wallaco street and Mr. and Henry G. Scudder, a well-to-do Hev. Nicholas Soriano of St. An- eration In which his foot was am- "•** Round Trip Mrs, George Lewis and daughter Two parties were given last week a baritone solo "In Heavenly Love tion from hie position ot the postof- for Mr. and Mra. \ Charles Rees ot 'armor of Telegraph Hill farm be- th'ony'B church o£ Bed Eapk cele- putated. He waa a noted evangelist Tlclmta Are Good to Niwsrh Ace. Eunice ot Eatontown have been tween Mlddletown and Hazlet, in brated a requiem moss Friday morn- In the I'hlladelphlo. area. Abiding." At night the sdrnion topic Train lea vert Red Hnnlc 0:07 A. M. spending a few days at Valley Forge Monroe avenue In, Shrewsbury bor- will be "Immortality." Mr. and Mr«. H. T. Johnson of ough In celebration of their 2Bth wed- Holmdel township died Sunday after- ing and burial was at Mt. Olivet cem- KeturnlnK lenvo* N, Y., West 23d St., Caniejr,' Tenu, were recent visitors and Lancaster, Pennsylvania. noon of heart trouble at Harbor hos- etery. The Monmouth county Sunday- 6:15 P. Ml. Ubortj' St.. G;80 P. M.. N«*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of ding anniversary. ' The anniversary school association will meet next • rlt. Brooil St.. 0SJ5 V. M. of Mr. and Mra. James Rhalneo of was last Wednesday and the first pital at Now York. Mr. Scudder drove Mrs. Serrano was 74 years old and Church Notes. W«it Front (treat. , John street has been visiting at Is automobile to the hospital, where she Immigrated to* this country eigh- The monthly covered dieh social Tuesday at Freehold. For furthiT Information secure handbill Niagara Falls and Canada. party was given that night. Another at ticket offlco. Mri. Emma B. Morford of the. Riv- party took place Saturday night and do was to receive treatment and he teen years ago. She lived at Jersey supper of the Red Bank Reformed erside garden apartments returned Mrs. William Cross of Layton ave- Mrs. Recs's brother, Emll Hettrlck dropped dead five minutes after he City beforo moving to this locality. church was held last Friday night. New Mlddletown Pastor. last week from a short trip to Ni- nue and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey of Brooklyn, presented a chest of sil- entered the building. He had been Surviving her besides her. son are About flftypcrsons attended tho sup- Tho congregation of the Baptist NEW JERSEY CENTRAL agara falls. She was accompalned of Riverside drive in Mlddletown ver to the couple as a gift. They also ailing a long time, but ho had not two daughters, Mrs. Antonla Calabrl per and thoro were tho usual diver- church of Mlddletown village has township are spending this week by Mrs. Muriel Hill and-Mlas Eleanor received a largo number of other been confined to his bed. The fun- ond Mra. Jennie Calabrl, both of Jer- sions of conversation, etc. unanimously voted to nuk Rev. K. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Whltfleld of New York and Mrs. with relatives In Utlca, New York. gifts. jral will be held at two o'clock thla sey City. Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of tho S. Mead of Maplewood to become Estate.o£ Eiizalieth Mullfncr, deceased, Charles E. Whalen of Bethlehem, 'Mrs. J, Albert VanScholqk, Jr., Those present at the two parties afternoon at the home of his niece, Presbyterian church, will preach to- tho pastor of the church. Mr. Mead Not.co is hereby trivon that the'iaocountt of Newman Springs road, returned Mrs. W. P. White of Huntington, of tlia nuliHcriljcr, executrix nt tho estate of Pennsylvania. were Mr. and Mrs, Tracy Soden and JAMES R. CLARKE DEAD. night at the third union prayer Bcr- has accepted the call and he will be- unit! flcepjtHPil. will he nuditcil mut fltnlci! Allen Parker of Bduth street, an home last night from Hastings, Ne- son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Long Island. Burial will be in the vlco at tho Baptist church. gin his duties In a few days. Thn by tho Surrogate of tlia County of Mi>n- employee at the Red Bank office of braska, where she spent more than a Huntlngton rural cemetery. He Died Suddenly Saturday In the Preparations arc being made for a church has been without a pastor mouth nnd reported for Bcttleinunt to thfl month. Her brother, Frederick Pa- Daly, John, Joseph and Ralph Rees, Orphnna Cnurt nf siild County, on Thur"- the Seaboard loe company. Is enjoy- Whitney Burst and John. Connors of Mr. Scudder wasi'.ia son of Henry Atlanta Pentltentlary. religious survey of Red Bank on sinco the resignation of Rev. Luke ()i\y. the thirty-first day of October. A. P. ing a vacation. genkopf of West Front street, accom- G. and Eleanor C. Scudder and he Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hart- James Rae Clarke, who had e. sum- SujTday, October 27th. M. Bleakney last summer. 1929, nt which time application will t>* Michael Vaughn of Bank street panied her to Hastings, but Mr. Pa- was born at Huntington 73 yearB ago. "•The Presbyterian Improvement so- made for tho allowance ot commUsImi" ner and son James, Mr. and Mrs, mer residence In Mlddletown town- and eouniel (eea, has returned to work -on the Uzal genkopf returned home several weeks George Conk, Mr. and MrsrEdward Ho hlid lived nt Tnlegrnph Hill moro ciety met yosterdny with Miss Ethel Mri. VanSoholek's sister, Miss ship, near Atlantic Highlands, died Did anything haftpen hereabouts? Pnted September lft. A, V. 1020. H. McCarter estate after having been Baclgalupl, Mr. and Mrs. Michael than twenty years, retiring from ac- M. White of Broad street. A district You'll find out all about It If you read Anna Pogenkopf of Hastings, re- tive work about ten years ago. He suddenly Saturday morning; at tho EI'HKL M. ERICKSEN, laid up three weeks with Injuries ho Daly, Mrs. Mary Schultz and Stephen Atlanta penitentiary, where he was missionary meeting will bo held to- The Register.—Advertisement. Willow Drive, Little Stiver, N. J. received In a fall. turned to Red Bank w(th her. Miss Schultz of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. was a widower, and Mra. Whlto Is Pagenkopf Is In poor health and she his only closo survivor. He was a serving an eight-ytor term. He was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Applegate Leslie VanBrunt and Mrs. Elizabeth tho senior member of the banking and two eons of Lelghton avenifo and came to Red Bank In the hopes of Robson of Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. member of 'the Masonic lodge of regaining her health. Huntlngton. firm of Clarke Bros, of NeW York, B. F. Mulligan and family of Shrews- Martin Dilger and children, Mr. and which closed Its doors last summer bury avenue were recent visitors at Joseph Miller, proprietor of Miller's Mrs. William Dllgor and children and The funeral was In charge of R. hardware storo on West Front street, with a loss of $5,000,000 to Its de- Burlington. Martin and Frank Dilger of Long R. Mount & Son of Red Bank. positors. ' As a result of ths bank's Miss Jennie Trubln of Peters place has bought a new Chevrolet delivery Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Het- The house on Telegraph Hill is one truck, crash Clarke waa sent to the peni- •pent last week at New York. terlck and Louise and Barbara Het- of the oldest In Monmouth county. tentiary and began his prison terra We wish to thank the business men of Red Charles Elvln Hondrlckson of Wal- >lr. and Mrs. F. E. Crlspen of Bed terlck of Brooklyn. The farm^gets its name from tho fact Bank are spending a month In tho August 21st His death was due to lace street Is recuperating at his that It 1B on one of the highest hills heart disease. He was sick about Bank and all others who so generously contributed home here from an appendicitis'oper- Adirondack mountains. Upon return- In Monmouth county. During tho Ing they will leave for Bradon Castle, TRAFFIC LIGHT DAMAGED. a half hour. The body was brought ation, which he underwent recently Revolutionary war it was a look-out to New York for burial. Mr. Clarke In Alabama, whoi-q. he is a student Florida, whero they will flpend the for the Americana and It was also to and supported the Columbus Day celebration. winter. Bertram Cutler Will Fay Close to was 51 years old. His father, died at Alabama university. used for the same purpose during a short time ago. ' Albert Snlffcn of Weslslde avenue, S600 for Repairing It. tho war of 1812. Mr. Scudder owned We wish to state that we realize and appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Allaire of An automobile owned and driven Reckless place have roturned from a has Improved from his Injuries to many ol3^ relics and curiosities. In such, an extent that he takes short by Bertram S. Cutler of Llncroft, Ills collection is a pipo which was VICTIM OF HEART TROUBLE. visit In Connecticut. hit the electric traffic light at Broad the big part which their help and co'ooeration .Mrs. John Gorman of Asbury Park walks. once owned by Baron Steuben of Rev- Perry McDonald of Westsldo ave- street and Harding road Saturday olutionary war fame. Once there was Mrs. Bridget MoCuo ot Maple ave has been visiting hor slater, Mrs. Ar- and drove tho light standard about played in the success of the celebration. thur Eschelbach of West Front nue has recovered fro** sickness and a natiorialj family reunion on Tele- nue Had Been Sick Only a Week. ho has resumed his work as a driver twelve feet from Its base. Mr. Cut- jrapli .Hill farm. Several hundred stroet. Mr. Gorman Is a surgical ler's wife and Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Bridget Delia McCue ol patient at the Spring Lake hospital for Hendrlckson & Applegate. people were present and oach person Koert H. Johnson of Shrewsbury took a few puffs on the ancient pipe Maple avenue, widow'of William Me Mrs. S. F. Spruill and daughter of were riding with Mr. Cutler, but np Cue, died Sunday afternoon of heari Riverside avenue returned last week one was more than slightly injured. trouble after a week's Blckness; Sh< The Committee. by automobile from South Carolina, CHANGES MADE ON FARM. Miss Johnson wall thrown out of the GEORGE KRAEGER DEAD. was born In Ireland 71 years age where they had been viBitlng three car, but her Injuries were Blight and came to this country In 1874, weeks. He Was 69 Years Old and Had Lived settling at Red Bank. She was a HENDERSON SEED COMPANY The Cutler car was damaged be- member of St. James's church. Mr. and Mrs. George MeVey of Now yond repair and it will cost about In This Locality Two Years. York, formerly of Atlantic Highlands, WILL SFEND $60,000. $500 to repair the traffic light Mr. Surviving her aro four children, have moved Into one of Les Ger- George Kraeger of Orchard street, Misses Mary, Delia-and Lena Mc- lr Cutler agreed to pay for repairing In Shrewsbury township, died Friday trudes apartments on Broad street Purchasers of the Vnndervoor Van- the light. He received a summons Cue and Martin McCue, all of whom Miss Florence Honisch of Long , Dorn Farm Building a Greenhouse morning after a short BicUncss. He live at home. Tho funeral was held for a hearing beforo Recorder Wil- was 69 years old and he moved to Branch, who was formerly employed Shed to be Followed by Eight liam J. Poulson, which has been this morning at nine o'clock at the in the ofllce department of the Slg- Large Greenhouses. this locality two years ago. Surviving houso and later at St. James's Announcement! postponed until Saturday of next him are his wife, who waa formerly mund Eisner factory, underwent an week. This Is the third or fourth church. Rev. John B. McCloskey operation for appendicitis last week The Peter Henderson seed com- Miss Elizabeth Lander, and a son, Ar- celebrated a requiem mass and burial FREE FOOT EXAMINATION FOR pany, which recently bought the Van- time the traffic light has been run thur G. Kraeger of Indiana. He also at the Long Branch hospital. into -and damaged since its erection. waa at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott of dorveer VanDorn farm on tho Half- leaves two sisters and a brother, Mra Mllo road, have started to build a Henry Horner of New York, Miss Brooklyn havo been visiting Mra. Mc- EUMSON RESIDENT DEAD. Dermott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. largo groenhouao shed on the prop- CARD PAJITY FOB HOSPITAL. Kate Kraege,r of Cold Springs, New L. Davlson o£ Monmouth erty. Within the next, year they will York, and Spencer Kraeger of Wood- Abram build eight large greenhouses adjoin- fdta. Edwin A. Pompnrey Died Last CHILDREN Thirteen Frizes Awarded Yesterday bridge. street. Week fa Her 78a Year. • ing the shed. They have equipped at Mrs. J. J. Ballln's. Rev. Paul J. Trltschler, pastor of WILL BE HELD AT Mrs. William Miller and daughter tho farm with running water for Irri- Julie of Knollwood roturned Friday Thirteen prizes were awarded at a the Red Bank Lutheran church, con- Mrs. Emma E. Pomphrey, wife of gation. The VanDorn house has ducted the funeral Sunday afternoon Edwin A. Pomphrey of Rumaon, died from a two weeks' stay In the Pocono been Improved and Samuel Harvlson bridge party given yesterday after- mountains of Pennsylvania where noon at the,home of Mrs. J. J. Bal- at Mr. Kraeger's late home. Burial last Wednesday In her 73d year. Be- and family of Teaneck have'moved In charge. of Albert W. Worden, was sides heV husband she leaves five sons they visited Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. In It. Mr. Harvlson will be the farmi lin on Willow street at Fair Haven and Mrs. William C. Anderson. by the Red Bank auxiliary of the at the Lutheran cemetery at Brook- and three daughters. The funeral waa manager. He has been employed by lyn. held Saturday afternoon at the house Julian J. Davidson of Leroy place, tho company many yeara and was In Spring Lake hospital. The prize win- GOLDBERG'S who was a recent Burglcal patient at ners wore Mrs. Slgmund Eisner, Mrs. and was In charge of Rev.. Robert charge of tho trial grounds at Toa- MacKellar of Red Bank. Burial was 24 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. the Long Branch hospital, Is spend- ncck. J E. Engel, Mrs. Richard Hackstaff, FREEHOLD RESIDENT DEAD. ing several days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Fred Olsen, Mrs. George O. Hen- at Fair View'cemetery. The bearers Julius Straus of Reckless place, a Tho greenhousg e shed will be of ce- drlckson, Mrs. Richard Strong, Mrs. Matthew Callqehan Died Yesterday were Edward O'Brien, Harry A. Ket- member of the Straus company dry ment blocks and it will be 27x1(0 feet. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. George A. hi His Seventieth Year. tel, James Wallace, Raymond Pullen, goods firm of Broad street, Is out The greenhouses will connect with Hawkins, Mrs. Ainsworth J. Hague, Richard Rogers and Benjamin John- Matthew Callaghan, a resident o. son. Wednesday, Ocf again after having been confined to the shed and each will be 28x104 feet. Mrs. Hamilton 3. Battin, Mrs. John Freehold for thirty years, died early his home several days with a severe Heat will be supplied by a large A. Chaunzy, Mrs. M. A. Barthelemy yesterday morning from a complica- FROM 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. cold. sleam-heatlng plant The shed Is be- and MIBS Florence Kridel. Mrs. tion of diseases at Long Blanch Mr. and Mrs. James Blgglo and ing, built by Senjamln Dangler of Georgo O. Hendrlckson was In gen- hospital. He was 69 years old. Mr. -by- daughter Doris of Grantwood, New Eatontown, and It will be ebmploted oral charge of the card party. Callaghan. waa employed in tho dye- Atlanlict'ilv Jersey, were recent guests of Mrs. lit about a month. The greenhouses Ing department of the Freehold rug DR. R. H. CITTRELL, M. C. P., IN THE INTFRKSTS OF Blgglo's sisters, tho Misses Prato of will be orected by a greenhouse con- SUNDAY-SCHOOL BANQUET. mill twenty years. He leaves a wi- ^;,.iind return >$££ PROPER FITTING OF Mount street. cern. dow and ten children. Also surviv- A bathroom and a hot air heating Miss Ella Davis of Harding road, Baptists to Hold Annual Dinner Next ing him is a sister, Mrs. B. Splllanp NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 bookkeeper and cashier at Albert S. system and an electric refrigeration Monday Night. of McLaren street, Red Bank. The Leave Red Bank 9:11 A. M. Returning Miller's shoe store on Broad street, plant have been installed at the farm funeral will be held at ten o'clocl* In enjoying a two woeks' vacation, house. A largo septic tank is an- The annual banquet for the officers Friday morning at SL Rose of Lima Lcav« Atlantic City, 7:1B P. M. part of which was spent at Atlantic other improvement. The now build- and teachers of the Red Bank Bap- church of Freehold. Burial will bo City. ings, and' the Improvements to the tist Sunday-school will be held at the made at Mt. Olivet cemetery at Rnd MISB Annabel House of Spring property, will cost about $60,000. church social hall next Monday night. Bank. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL itreet has given up her position as The farm will be used as a trial Several adrresses will bo given and atenographer with the Pcclt Salos ground, and Harry Candy and Walter community singing will be enjoyed agency on Mechanlo street. McDougal, both of Jersey City, will Roast chicken will be the principal FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. Better Furs Miss Nellie Kuhl has given up her be superintendents. About thirty men dish at tho banquet. KBldcmco on Rector place and has will be employed on the farm tho Harold Laros will accompany the Mrs. Thomas Canton of New York OUT reputation as For Girls and Boys takc.i an apartment at Rumaon year round. The company's main singers on the piano. Rev. Edward Vlotlm of Appendicitis. tho creators ol better carmen! waa where she Is continuing tho teaching headquarters are at Jersey City. John W.CMlller, Albert W. VanNostrand Mrs. Minnie Walling Canton o NO OBLIGATION. REMEMBER THE DATE. of music. Cummlngs of Jersey City, one of the and" Paul Rovere aro on tho speak- New York, formerly of Red Bank, gained through John H. Gregory of Broad stre»t company's oldest employees, has been ers' committee and Miss Annabelle died October 5th after an attack o, yeara and years nl lr;t Monday for a business tr(p to engaged at carpenter work on tho Houso is chairman of the dinner com- appendicltlB. She was tho daughter supreme effort , tu Washington, D. C, whero ho will con- farm for several weeks. mittee. of tho late Jonathan and Mary C. create the moat fer with officials on matters pertain- Walling of Middletown. She was tho serviceable for the ing to navigation. MARRIED FOUR YEARS. widow of Thomas Canton. The fun- least money. Mrs. Carrie Webber of Linden TWO HELD FOR MURDER. eral was held at her late home a 25 Newest Styles place was tho -winner of a five-dollar Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fralte Ob- New York and burial waa mado at to Select From. gold piece last Thursday ovor station serve Wedding Anniversary. Fair View cemetery In Mlddletown COLORED MEN ARRESTED IN township. Try Us Once. A REAL HOME WCAP of Asbury Park. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Frake of Miss Irene Klatsky, daughter of You'll Try Vn Al- ADELPHIA SLAYING. Hudson avenue observed their fourth ways. Samuel Klatsky ot Linden place, re- wedding anniversary one day last Death of an Infant Seven Rooms and Bath turned yesterday to the Trenton nor- Police S.iy tne Men Have Confessed week. Tbelr guests in the evening Lillian Quackenbush, aged seven mal school after spending the week- (o Killing Jacob L. plttenger at were Mrs. Kate Morris and daughter months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. end and Monday with her parents Adelphla—Stolen Car Led to Their Eleanor of Wallace street, Miss Edna Charles Quackenbush of East Keans Jack Friedman Edward W. Wise, Jr., of Red Banl; .".-rests at Freehold. . Lefferson of Hudson avenue, Mr. arid burg, died last Friday after a shor QUALITY FUB8 and Robert and Thomas Rowe ol. .iclrsnJ MqCs)), 31,-•'of B Mis. TL.aFeA.ta.6Tid ton ol sickness. UMan Is survived by four Brookdale, wen Iwme over the traelt- > Managquan and Misses Hattie and brothers. The funeral waa held Mon 25 West Main Street, end from Tome school In Maryland. : 2, South Carolina, and Bernard ...ird, nineteen, of Bradahaw, Mary- Fanny Reynolds of Seagirt. Mr. and day. Freehold, N. J. Mrs/' Joseph K^esso and Georgo Mrs. Charles LaGrassa of Jackson Olmutoad ot West Front street mo- land, were arrested early yesterday mornlng'in connection with the mur- Heights, Long Island, spent part of tored Sunday to Atlantlo City and last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frake. Ocean City. der of Jacob L. Plttenger of Adelphta Saturday night. The arrests were John Calandrlello of Linden place TO SAO. FOR HAVANA. has returned to work for William made by state troopers and the Free- hold police. According to the police PUBLIC SALE Wblcott on his grocery wagon after the men confessed to the shooting. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yanko and Two -OF- having been laid up two weeks with Children Will Leave Saturday. an.Injury received while at work. The theory of the officers Is that a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard and murder was carefully planned, but Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yanko and •on Robert of Newark have been vis- they did not reveal the motlvo. children Estello and George of Peters 128 Acre Farm, Stock, iting Mr. Howard's parents, Mr. and Tho arrest of the men was brought place will sail Saturday for Havana!, Mrs. Samuel T. Howard of Hudson about through an outomobllo which where they will spend about three avenue. was stolen from John Qulnn'a garage weeks. Most of their time there will Thomas H. Dougherty of Morris- at Freehold. Ward had been In bo taken up by sight-seeing trips. Mr. Machinery, House Furnishings town, manager of tlio H. Hendrlck- Qulnn'a employ. Both rhon were In Yanko sold his dry goods business son & Company's Red Bank storo, bed in rooming houses when arrested. rocentlyy to Martin M. Mandel and is enjoying a week's vacation. Mr. According to the police the fatal Fred Llchtman,"both of New York. and Produce Dougherty has an apartment In the shot was fired by McCall, who claimed Tho now owners are now In posses- Lustb&um building, whero tho Hon- that tho two shots from the farmer's sion of the Broad street store. —ON- drlckson store is located. gun wore fired after he had shot his Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apy of Brook- revolver. "~ SHERIFF'S SALE. Br virtus of a -writ of fl. In. to ma 61 lyn have moved to the Lea Gertrudes rectod, issued out ot thn Supxem* Court ol TUESDAY, OCT. 29th, 1929, apartments on Broad street Mr. Apy A Missionary Meeting. tht State of New Jet-say, wilt bo expose* at 12:00 O'Clock. Is a Wall street broker. , A meeting of tho Amaranth foreign to n«l« at public* vemlue. on - Miss Rose Mancarl of Hoboken Is missionary society of the Presbyter- TUESDAY. THE 1JTH DAY OF NOVEM BER. 102'J, Farm known as the Barkalow Farm on Montrose Road, spending this week with Miss Doro- ian church of Hlghtstown was held between the hours of 12:00 o'clock ant thy Greten of Fair Haven. Misa Gre- at tho home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph 5t00 o'clock (fit 2 :0ft o'clock) easternitand. ten Is employed at Red Bank by the C. Davlson of River Plaza Tuesday ard tfmo. tn the afternoon of ssld day, al between Colt's Neck and Marlboro, N. J. H. Hendrlckson company. night of lnst weclt. About 25 mem- tho Court Houso in the Borough of Free* hold. County of Nonmouth, Now Jcfioy, STOCK—One team of horses, team of mules, 4 cows, 4 May dropped Mr. and Mrs. George Grumman, bers ofthe Boclety made the trip In to natlsfy a Judgmoitt of Bald Court Witlvtije. best of material and workmanship, such as chestnut trim in Sr, have moved Into their new bun- outomoblles to attend the meeting. amounting to approximately 1802. calves, 1 pigs, 500 Leghorn and B. & R. pullcta, 20 turkeys. All tho defendant?! right, titla and 1: • all rooms; one panel, two-tone doors; double and No. 1 oak floors in all galow at 34 Brown place. On Sunday, After a lesson study and business tereat In and to the following: EQUIPMENT—Two brooders, saw frame and saw, 3 h. p. Fairbanks- October 27th, they will celebrate the meeting a social time was enjoyed. All that lot, trnct nnd parcel of land du Morse engine, seed drill, corn planter, dlao harrow, marker, 2 farm rooms; hot water heat, tile bath, cedar closets, metal weather stripping fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. ecribed, flltuate, lying and being in the bor< «»•»* - . wagons, mower, Iron hnrrow, riding plow, riding cultivators, Fordnon tr»o- own of Rod Bank, Monmouth County, Nev on all windows and doors, large sun porch, living room with open fire- Dr. Walter A. Rullman of West A Church Flay. Jersey. tor-nnd plows, perfect condition; walking plows, cultivators, 2 sets double Front street left Monday for Chica- A piny in which ton nations will bo lli-.UINNING nt « point on the north aid harness, grindstone, fertilizer, potnto sprayer, platform ecnlea, chicken place, solid fixtures; large dry and high cellar, copper drains, 35-year go to attend tho congress of tho of Uench atrect, at the southeast corner o wlra, hay loader, COO-csg Buckeyo Incubator. Articles too numerous to American college of Surgeons. Dr. represented In tholr national cos- William Kocil'a lot, thence (1) northwardly shingles, two-car garage, large lot. Best location in the county—near tumes will beheld In Zlon Methodist along tbe eaBt line of William Ileed'l'lot mention, Itullman will rocolvo the honorary ViS feet, clx ilichet to a point, thence (2 bus, train, school and- stores. Price is right. Located on Branch degree of Fellow ot the American church on Shrewsbury nvcnuo tomor- eseterly and parallel with Reach street, 2 HOUSE FURNISHINGS—Breakfast room sot, parlor suite, lampe, college of surgeons while there. row nlghti The various nations will feot, 10 H Inches to a point, being th dressers, drop head Singer sowing machine, Atwatcr Kent radio, 2 parlor Avenufeit Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. compoto for the crown of honor. Tho northwest corner of otber lands of Wtlledg Miss Katherlne Dwyer of Borgcn and Mary Holston; thence (8) southerl stoves, 2. kitchen ..ranges, odd chalra. and. tables,. 3-burner oil atovo and placo has given up hor position in play was arranged as a benefit th con- and piralle) with the* first mentioned cours oven. Cardner'a barber shop and Is now nection with the fall rally of the 128 feot, 6 Inches to the northerly line o church. ' Beach street, thonce (4) westerly ant] PRODUCE—Five tons straw, 400 bushels corn. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO FEED H. AYERS employed in Kelly's beauty parlor on along the northerly line of Beach street, Broad street. 20 feet, 10',, inches to tho point and pine FARM—12751 acres, 110 acres tillable; good pastures and brook. Gavo Birth to Twins. of beginning. RUMSON ROAD & BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Edgar McClees, cashier at the Mer- TERMS:—Stock, Machinery, etc. Cash. > chants trust company. Is enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pattorson of Seised as the property of Andrew Bolton, et, al., taken In execution at the suit of FARM—R ohargo of Miller's department at tho hospital at Red Bank. The newcom- HARIiY V. JOHNSON, Bh.rlff PHONE RED BANK ^2627. Dated Octobor 14th, 1029. ' FRANK WILLIAMS. Schulte-Unlted store on Broad street, ers aro boys and are the first twins Max B. Lowlti, Atlomoy. ' has aovered bia connection with the to bo born at ths hospital. ,U» Li. GICOR.GE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. ••»»»•»»»»•»»»•»•••»••••< Twenty»Twoi RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1929. one day last week. The blase was put NEWS FROM MJDDLETOWN out before much damage was dope. *>lt^Hfr^H^*^^ Mr. anU Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Fort Monmouth will leave next BELFORD MAN ISSUES HORSE- month for Braden Caatlo, Florida, SHOE CHAIXENGK, Wh6re they wljl spend tho winter. Rev, H. Pierce Simpson of New REUSSILLES' Monmouth spent yesterday nt Prince- Jnoob Johnson Bead; to Meet Any. ton in company with several Mon- MONMOOTH'S LEADING JEWBXEBS one in the County—Found Fishing Citizens Building and Loan Association mduth county clergymen. Season Over—New Monniouth Bsp- The epidemic of whooping cough at tlit Dinner on October 24th. Navetlnk la abating and moat of the Jacob Johnson of Belford, who has children who have been sick have re- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY been winning fame of late as a horse- turned to school. • QUALITY DIAMONDS shoe pitcher, has Issued a challenge Mra, Thomas Savage and Mlea to play anyone In the county, Mr. Betty McCoy of New York spent Johnson has a silver loving cup Monday with Mfc. John H. Wermert which he won In a bicycle race sev- of Bolford. New Series Now Open /or Investors eral years ago when high wheel bi- Ray Hycrs of Belford was operated 36 BROAD STREET, cycles were popular. He haa hopes ol on for appendicitis at the Long winning a silver loving cup as the Branch hospital last week, He la Im- The best investment for monthly savings, earning about RED BANK. champion horseshoe pitcher of the proving. county. "J«r. Johnson s»ys the only A card party for the benefit of In- Investment in shares of The Citizens Building and Loan Association should appeal esbe. stipulation ho makes Is that Un dependent flre company of Belford cially to persons who desire to own their own homes. •••- , stakes be placed forty feet apart will bo held at tho fifehouso tomor- The fishing Beason Is about ended •w. and some of the fishermen have al- Mrs. Susan Hilllker and her two You may subscribe for as many shares, tit a cost of $1 "per share per month as VOUH ready taken up their pound nets. The daughters of Belford will move to monthly income will permit you to carry. ' , -.-•»,*, season has not been a good one. New York' this week for tho winter. Arrangements are progressing for Frederlok Radar, who haa a rail- the annual dinner for the benefit o road position at New York, spent $ 1 per month return* $ 200.00 in about eleven years '" the New Monmouth. Baptist church, Sunday at his home at Naveslnk. which will be hejd Thursday nlgh.t, Mrs. O. W. Budlong and Mrs. John 5 per month returiu 1000.00 in about eleven years October 24th. The ladles' aid. society N. Johnson of Belford were visitors of the church la working hard for thi at New York part of last week. success of this event; Mra. Mary Qarnsey has had a new 10 per month returns 2000.00 in about eleven years Thirty-four members of the ladles' roof put on her house at Belford. aid society of the New Monmouth Russell Hyera did the work. 25 per month returns 3000.00 in about eleven years Baptist church met last Thursda1 Tha subject for the service Sunday with Mrs. J. Henry Walling, Mrs. O. morning at St. Clement'B church at 100 per month returns 20000.00 in about eleven years'* W, Boyd and Mrs. Alicia:. Taylor as Belford will be "Peace." hostesses. After the business session Abram Bloomer of Beacon, New •Under the supervision of the Banldng Department of the State of New general sociability was enjoyed and York, was a visitor at Naveslnk Sat- refreshments were served comprising urday and Sunday. nut bread sandwiches, fancy cookies, Tho Odd Fellows of Belford will fruit, coffee and after dinner mints. hold a euchre party next Monday TOTAL RESOURCES OVER Mrs. Chester W. HendHcks of Bel night. ford gave birth to a son last week St Clement's church of Belford at Hlverview hosptal at Red Bank. cleared $17 by a food sale last week. Upstair*, downstairs, wherever there's an outlet, this 12-inch The mother and babe are In good Louis Cardner of Belford Is con- health and they are expected home fined to the house with sickness. One Million, Five Hundred «"• Thirty Thousand Uoiiars Co*jr_GJow gives instant* warmth for cold-weather comfort. 1 A son was born to Mrs. Basil Lewis Get yours today. At $5.98, it's a big bargain. In a few days. The babe has been named Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr. of Belford last week. Everett Casler of Port Monmouth Payments made at Mrs. William Coe of Port Mon- 1 mouth has returned a homo from a Is very sick. " ^ -J stay of several weeks with her son •m • "•• Wssttnghotise Edward Coe of Keyport. While at MARLBORO NEWS. Keypoi't'Mrg. Coe had a fall In which COEFGIOW she was badly bruised and shaken up Firemen From Here Attended Far- The Second National Bank and Trust Company She Is much improved, but she is still ndo at Lakewood. under the care of a doctor. OR ANY OFFICER OR DIRECTOR The concrete roads of MlddletQwn Several members of the Marlboro township were almost covered with flre company attended the parade ot automobiles Sunday. The summer- Lakewood on Saturday. Buy From One of These Dealers: like weather brought out autoists in Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Buck re- OFFICERS large numbers. ' There were* few days turned recently from a delightful trip President PRANK McMAHON KEYFOKT during the summer when traffic was through Maryland and Virginia. They Jersey CcntiwI Fewer & light Co. so heavy. were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Vice-President LOUIS E. BROWN Paul ffltlk of Freehold. Secretary MATAWAN Mrs. John O'Neill has moved her The regular meeting of the mis- - A. ALVIN WHITING August Kattner. 14G Malrl Street gasollno service station to another; lo- sionary sikjety was held at the home Ass'ti Secretary - - A. TRUMBULL SMITH cation on her property at Belford. BED BANK of Mrs. George Hayes on Tuesday. Treasurer- She will add a second story with liv- Mr. and Mrs. P. D. VanMater and FRANK SHERWOOD Jersey Central Power Ss Light Co, ing rooms for her own use. The first children are visiting Mrs. VanMfiter's Solicitor JOHN S. APPLEGATE Barry Heavllnnd. 10 White 8t story will bo enlarged. parents at Pulaskl, Va. F. P. Held Electric Co., W. Front St Rev. A. n. Buck, who Is now con- Mr. and Mrs. Lonsberry of Mata- C. H. Ennls, 16 Will to St ducting revival services at Union wan. are occupying the rooms In the Town Electric Shop. 2G W. Front St Beach, will b^pjn a similar series of Hayward home, vacated recently by DIRECTORS Allen's Electric Shop. 18 White St service! Buntfay night at the Belford F. Yonkanskl and family. AUGUSTUS M. MINTON WILLIAM S. CHILD 3. K. Brownell I Id we. Store, Inc. Methodist church. Sermons will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson FRANK McMAHON preached nightly. have returned from a visit with their LOUIS E; BROWN BENJAMIN J. PARKER BORDEN L. HANQE KEANSBURG The junior league of the Belford son, Ellis Thompson of Highlands. HARRY A. HAWKINS ALBERT L. IVINS Andrew Eckort, Cart Avo. .Methodist church now holds meetings Mrs. Charges McQueen, who has LESTER E. McQUEEN R. XM. Vogel, 25 Locust Ave. every Wednesday afternoon at the been visiting at Brooklyn, returned OLIVER G. FRAKE JAMES P. BRUCE church. The foreign missionary so- last week, MORT V* PACK FREEHOLD ciety wll meet at the church tomor- Birch's Hnrdware Store. row afternoon. tt nays to advertise In The Register. ALSO ALL PUBLIC SERVICE The ladies' auxiliary of the Port —Advertisement OFFICES. Monmouth flro company will hold a Hallowe'en party for the benefit of the flrc company Friday night, Oc- tober 25th, at the Port Monmouth schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oakes of Bel- ford have returned from an automo- bile trip to Salisbury, Maryland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Oakes of Atlantic Highlands. The pound fishing nets owned by Albert Runyon and David Schnoor of Belford were badly damaged last GOLDFARB'S week. It. Is thought that a tug boat RED BANK, N. J. ran through them. 62 BROAD STREET, Miss Mary Rose Wermert ot Bel- ford has returned home from the Long Branch hospital, whero she was under treatment for pneumonia. She has fully recovered. HERE IS ANOTHER IMPORTANT EVENT The graduating class of the Mlddle- fcwn high school gave a banquet Monday night for the members of the YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! township board of education and the high school teachers. ; Mrs. Martha Murphy ot-Belford has returned home from the Allen- wood sanitarium, where she was a patient several weeks. She is much Improved. Our "Good Will" used can are carefully Meadowbrook fraternity of Belford 200 Lovely New Silk Silhouette reconditioned and guaranteed and our steady volume of sales enables us to sell for Is making final arrangements for a less^—that's why we can offer such outstand- dance which will be held Saturday ing values as these we are now displaying. night at Independent flrehouse at Never have we offered such 6ne cars at such Belford. low prices. Whatever price you can pay wo Mr. and Mrs. Cornellua Brltton of promise we can aave you money! See these Port Monmouth are on a trip to An- napolis, in company with Mr. and DRESSES remarkable "Good Will" bargains today. Mrs. Martin Ahearn of Mlddletown village. Mr. ana M«. Howard W.'-Ref Berts, Hurry for These Big Bargains Mrs. Emma Pentermann and Miss 1926 OAKLAND LANDAU— 1929 OAKLAND MASTER SIX ROADSTER— Motor "Good Will" rectmili- Two-tone gieen anil ivory finish; five wire wheels Elizabeth Roberts of New Monmouth tloned and smooth running ns r.nd balloon tires; bumpers and full equipment; are spending a few days at Washing- FOR THREE DAYS ONLY' new. Loaded with extra*. "Good Will" reconditioned to perfect mechanical ton. Good body finish inn I r1c;m up- plinpe. A nwu bargain _...J900 holstery. Easily the be?t. buy; Soot caught fire In the chimney of in town at this price. Only.. 1926 LIGHT SIX JEWETT SEDAN—V«ry good Harry Patterson's house at Navcslnk $400 lirrs; disc wheels; motometer; "Good Will" re- 1626 BUICK SEDAN—HeiVs n conditioned. This vnluo simply- ennt bo bent. great buy in a car famous.for $200 CHARTER No. I1B68. its sturdy con struct if in nfi'l Reserve District No, 2. Thursday,Friday, Saturday LATE 1926 ESSEX SEDAN—Beautiful body. powerful motor. "Good Will" Dnco finish. Powerful motor. Completely REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF reconditioned to the finSH pen- equipped. The eity'a crcntest value at $180 Tho Broad Street National Bank of Re ance. See it if ytni want n Bank, In tho state of New -Jersey, at th real bargain. Only J5S0 1024 OAKLAND SEDAN—Keflnlshcd In n blue close of business on October 4, 1929. th th nnd completely overhauled; has heater, bumpers, 1B26 4-D00R HUDSON SE- four-wheel brakes and motometer; five Kootl RESOURCES. DAN—One of those bi«r, roomy. tiros; "Good Will" reconditioned from end to 1. Loons and discounts $2,851,082.8 Oct. 17 * Oct. 18th, Oct. 19 ea«y ridintr cars with tbo end; an exceptional value that will bo hard 2. Overdrafts 2.186.J •peedy motors. "Gm-il Will" to bent ; , «, $250 3. United States Government reconditioned and relinishod in Bccuritie3 ownei 209,219.0 beautiful dark «ray Duco. To- 1920 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN—Its condi- 4. Other bonds, stocks and Be* day's heat vnlu« at n. rc;il low tion h exceptionally good. New balloon titc* curlties owned 756,775.71 Certainly, it will be strange if you do not call these "Splendid Values." Goldfarb has exerted price •. $325 and full equipment, "Good Will" recondi- i, llanknu: house..S232,48I.89 tioned $100 Furniture and 1928 BUICK MASTER SIX lUturcs _ 24.S76.K every effort to make them so. High priced models have been faithfully copied—-that's why you 257,158.83 4-DOOR SEDAN — Two-tone 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE—Motor "Good Will" sreen and ivory finhh; five 7. Real estate owned other reconditioned und smooth mnninft us new. than bunking house 2 Q, HO.OH will find such an unusually charming assortment of styles in . wire wheels ami balloon tin:*; Lontiud with oxtrnfl. Good body finish and clean 8. Reserve with Federal Re- bumpers mid full equipment; upholstery. En.ifly the best buy in town nt thii "Good Will" reeomlilioneit to nervo Unnk 19G.5B7.4 pri'ie. Only $350 '. Cash and duo from banks.... 159,601.60 perfect meclinnical sOinpe. $250 - 10. Outside checks nml other SATINS, CANTONS, FLAT CREPES, GEORGETTES, WOOL MIXTURES AND JERSEYS. ensh itemn '. 291.40 1927 Oakland 1927 14. Other aaaeta f,._. 4.41S.U ALL COLORS AND ALL SIZES, OF COURSE. 4-Door Sedan Total J4.463.427.07 OAKLAND COACH LIABILITIES. Excellent condition tlmi- 15. Cnpital stoclt piiid in % 150,000.00 olit Oooil tires, low milr- This car la practically brand new and 16. SuntluM „ 150,000.00 age. fully equipped, -\~ 17. VnilivMefl profit*—n«t .... 1&O.U6.48 Us condition Is perfect It's "Good Will" 18. Reserves for dividends, wheel brakes. Complete reconditioned and priced for nulcli sale. contingencies, etc '6,000.00 We guarantee every Dress to be regular $10.00 Values anywhere— «• motoring satisfaction at a ] II*. iteservoR for interest, tax- A rare bargain. * es, iind other expenses ne- bargain price crued nml iirtpnfd , Seeing is Believingj Come early for best selections. ^ ' -1. Due to bunks, incluriinit i certified und cashiers' \ checks outstandinnding .\1 40,528.10 $550 $550 j 22; Demand deposositi s ....V 1 .filO, 780.15 < ^t. Time tie. t 2 •Mall Dawn Payments—Easy O.M, A.C. Tern- 31. Other liabilities 5,000.00 Few Dalian par Manth. Sea oar daily bargain! In ' Tot ' ' «l •'• 51,46:1,427.07 Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9:00 A. M, I State ot Ni^iv Jersey, County ot Monmouth. > ««.: •..••• "Q . •• . ..•••-'•. ' •- — T. F Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. |' I. Jlni-cild K. Whitney, Canhlor of the 1 nlmve n.-un.'d Imnli, do solemnly swear thnt Hit' above •tuti'munt tjtruo to tho boat 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. of my liiiowlcilBi? nnil belief. IIAKOLD 8. WHITJH3Y. Cnshier. wor oofnpaaled b? AA c.rtlrlad check In an bent Interests of th. Boioujh Council to td 10t,«?•"?h liny" ofr October"'"' » , 102a" I" . before me thi. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, rooms of the Borough Council of Lltt]« •rd proposal form of bid l» attached to th. IWoujh of Little Silver, N. J. Silver on W.dnesd«y, October tit, nut, specification!, cnples of which m»y like- amounount not less than tan per cent of *lse be obtained. •• , the, amount kid on th. work, parable to GOOD WILL USED (Seal) LOUIS CONOVER, m 8:00 o'clock P. M. r d r o th M d Notary Public. Notice It hereby given thnt .Bo°r o ;, h o, L'itu ."s'ii;.'r? Correct Mlest-— ill bo received by the Mayor and Coun- work are on file in the office of Mrs, EHs- form In, tha manmr designated thewln. pany certifloste aUUntt that tho Surety Dated October 10th, 1MB. EDWIN n. CONOVER ll of the Borough of Little Silver for th. abetb D, Hobbi, Borough Citric of th. must B. 'enclosed In sealed env.lopss baar- Company will provide the bidder with the ELIAS S BLACK.' THEOUQKE 1). I'AIISONS construction of an Implement lluildinjr on Borough of Little Silver, N, J., and may nd Inc th. name and address of th. bidder and required .bond, and must t>« delivered at the • JOHN J.'^EONARD. ••-.— .tb* jwMtarly...end oC .tho -.eoWjlhou*c Jnnpected by ^.prospective bfddcrfl ilurinff thu name of the work on Uto outside, fuN place and hour above named. Attest:.-..,; I-- It Pays to Advertise in The Register business hours and copies thereof may be •Iressvl to the "Mayor »nd Council of th. Th. Borough Council rcsers.a th. rljht EUSSABETH D. HODBS. " ' "3^ trrounda, Proipeet avenue, Little Silver, N. b • ; i, lupd opened «nd read ia publia at th« obtained Inn (h« said. Clerk. A |Und. DrgiiSih ft WtU. flilvl^ awd nui| bt «c to £«J«ot par M *U bldg U dMUfd to UM Sonugli CJttk RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 16, 1929. Page

STRONG IN GOOD TIMES! STABLE IN HARD TIMES! SAFE AT ALL TIMES! CONDENSED REPORT TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY OF THE CONDITION OF The Second National Bank & Trust Company At Close of Business October 4th, 1929. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Cash and Due from Banks 827^825.55 Capital . . . . . , . ••$ 500,000.00 125,000.00 United States Bonds and Securities Surplus and Undivided Profits . 807,160.47 Loans and Discounts . . . 5,340,935.76 Bonds and Investments 5,010,852.72 Reserved for Taxes and Depreciation 45,449.73 2,799.64 Bills Rediscounted . , 22,300.00 Overdraft^^^P V ^^^M ^^^V^B ^W^^* ^^*^^P s» W — T f Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 334,451.40 Circulation . . . . ; . 74,200.00 ; Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 3,750.00 DEPOSITS .--r." . .-*:;;**, 10,203,686.19 Other Resources . . . . . « 7,181.32 $11,652,796.39 $11,652,796.39 Our deposits as shown above are now $10,203,6 This represents about seventy per cent of all deposits in the banks of Red Bank, and about thirteen per cent of the deposits in all the banks in Monmouth County. This demonstration of confidence in this institution is very gratifying to us; it is also convincing evidence that the people of Monmouth County recognize the strength and soundness of this bank. Large strong banks do not just happen, their success is like any other successful business; it is based on confidence and built up by continued fair dealing and sound business methods, all of which are well established here and will be continued. We have no affiliated or controlled companies for speculative ventures. Our business is to provide ample banking facilities for our friends and customers in accordance with sound, conservative banking principles. THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS WARRANT SPECIAL^CONSIDERATION COMMERCIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT carrying balances of one thousand dollars or more receive interest issued for any amount, bear interest at rate of 3% on deposits re- at the rate of 2% on daily balances. maining thirty days or more. SPECIAL INTEREST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Interest at rate of \% is paid on any amount, large or small, begin- in our fire and burglar proof vault at $3 per year and upward/ ning the first of each month. Accrued interest is credited April provide the best protection available for valuable papers. first and October first. BANKING BY MAIL Travelers Checks And Letters Of Credit can be conducted with this institution with safety and convenience. issued for convenience of travelers. We have a large clientele doing business with us in this way. FIDUCIARY CAPACITIES such as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Custodian of Securities, etc. ADVANTAGES OF A BANK AS EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE Complete Financial Responsibility. Uninterrupted Existence. Economy and Safety. Experience in the Handling and Settlement of Estates. Administrative Facilities and Equipment. IF YOU DO NOT MAKE A WILL The law appoints an Administrator to assume control of the estate. The inheritance laws specify to whom the property shall revert. * 7 Settlement is made without regard to the interests of the heirs or to any wishes you may have had. Complete and modern facilities always available. We desire your business, which will have our best attention. OFFICERS FRANK McMAHON, President. HARRY G. BORDEN, Vice President. BENJAMIN J. PARKER, Vice President. WILLIAM B. LYMAN, Cashier. THOMAS VOORHIS, Vice President. RALPH S. PEARCE, A'sst. Cashier and RICHARD APPLEGATE, Vice President. Trust Officer. ' _„ CHARLES ALLEN, JR., Vice President. A. ALVIN WHITING, Assistant Cashier. LEWIS S. THOMPSON, Vice President.. HAROLD A. HURLEY, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS BENJAMIN J. PARKER LE^VIS S. THOMPSON MARCUS M. DAVIDSON J.TRAFFORD ALLEN CHARLES ALLEN, JR. GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON HARRY G. BORDEN RICHARD APPLEGATE FRANK McMAHON GEORGE C. HOPPING e Second National Bank & Trust OF RED BANK, NEW JERSEY avenue. The auxiliary has donated NEWS FROM KEYPORT $110 to the firemen. Dancing Misses Vivian and Dolores Dorr Dresunaidng Bertha M. Sullivan spent a few days at Jersey City visit- Social. YACHT * CLUB ELECTED OF- ing their father.' —™ c Formerly of Tailoring. « New York City. Ballet, FICEBS IAST WEDNESDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen and . Toe. family motored to Jersey City on Sat- 4IX WOEK GCABANTEED. Hook and Ladder Company Holds urday. Aorobatte. Dinner at Cottrell'i Restaurant— Mw. Charles 8. Calvert Gives a Woman Politician In Hospital. Street and Afternoon Residence Mr*. Fred E. Taaker of Intorlaken. Special Birthday Dinner. Frocks Appointment to 1 president of the Good government Children * on a Fada Radio... will please veu. - held at Louisville, Kentucky. They PLYMOUTH COAl made the trip in their car and cov- Silverware Repaired ered 2,317 miles. for Winter! For Twenty-five Team. ' and Replated Like New. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. D. Sllcox at- tended the Klwanls convention at At- 149.50 lantic City last week. AN OUNCE of preven- LITTLE SILVER/NEW JERSEY REUSSJLLE'S Mrs. Garrett Van Gelsen of Di- tion now is worth sev- vision street entertained the ladles' • With a realism that is almost un- 36 Broad St., Red Bank aid of Calvary Methodist church at eral pounds of cure- her home Wednesday afternoon with later. believable you will catch every play Mrs. Edward Many assisting as hos- tess. Members present were Mrs. Al- •'' • ...hear the excited cheering. ..and fred Poling, Mrs. Mary Davidson Now is the time to V imagine that you, too, are there in Mrs. A. L. Huylar, Mrs. Margaret have your hearing sys- Haven, Mrs. Nettle Bailey, Mrs. Eliz- the stadium. . abeth Decker, Mrs. S. P. Dey, Mrs. F. tem checked up and B. Whltaker, Miss Hannah Poling, Miss Mary Morrell, Mrs. Walters and inspected expertly. The latest "screen grid" model, Miss Euretta Ogden. complete "with 8 A.C. tubes and George Hyer has been a surgical That is one of our Red Bank Building patient at the Long Branch hospital ' Fada dynamic speaker ... in an specialties. We will Miss Irene Wallace, who is at Rider make sure that your attractive cabinet exclusive with college at Trenton, spent the \week- 1 end at her home on Osborne street plant will give you 100 ' Bambcrger's. Arrange your pur- Mrs. Evart Sllcpx, Mrs. Robert per cent service this chase on the Bamberger Plan jof & Loan Association Lock wood and Mrs. Marjorle Ward substituted In the public schools on winter. No charge of Deferred Payments . . . the conve- Monday, obligation to you, what* Misses Emma and Bertha Henn of . »»ient, modern way. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY First street returned to Rider college ever, tor inspection. at Trenton on Monday after spend- ing the week-end at their home. ; BAMBEBGnrS-ElGirrH FLOOll Mrs. Carl Courtney and son of Chartered 1887 Assets Over $2,300,000 Birmingham, Alabama, have been, Kenneth Jeffrey spending several weeks with Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Dey of Third street. 35 Linden Place, Earning for its Shareholders about ; Mrs. Fannie Morris Is hostess to the Tlalols class of Calvary church Red Bank, N. J. L. BAMBERGER & CO. this evening following the prayer * One of AmericaV Great Stores* v Newark, N. J. meeting. Phone 188. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Shutts of Second street spent three days at At- lantic City, where they attended the You May Telephone Your Order by Calling Market 0001 A New Series of Stock convention of the American Me- Make a Health Examination of Your Horns chanics. The Tlalols class supper •will be is now open for investors and borrowers. held at the church on November 7th. Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong enter- tained several friends at a luncheon bridge last week at the Deal golf club. The prize winners were Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. George H. Conover, Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, We're Ready CLASS A SHARES Jr., Mrs. John Harold Hendrickson, Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman and Mrs. Samuel D. Walker. Other guests to show you the 1930 5 1 per month returns in about 135 months $ 200 were Mrs. Charles W. Morrisey, Mrs. Albert M. Haigh, Mrs. Harry B. West Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Mrs. How- 5 per month returns in about 135 months 1,000 ard D. Littell of South Amboy. Mrs J. A. MacEwan, Mrs. John C. Os- borne, * Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Jr., 10 per month returns in about 135 months 2,000 and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskirk. Mrs. C. Leon Garrison and Mrs. O'COATS Edward Young will be hostesses at 25 per month returns in about 135 months 5,000 the next meeting of the Literary club A ND what a fine stock—never better, never so all on October 18th at the public library. The program will include a lecture embracing, never such wonderful values. And 100 per month returns in about 135 months 20,000 by L. Bamberger & Company, "The what appreciation will be voiced in making selec- .Adventure of Home Making." The Keyport improvement association is tion from an extensive group. invited to attend the meeting. The quilters of Calvary Methodist No matter what style you desire, you'll find it here. church motored to Belmar last week Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans, Chesterfields, Tubulars, CLASS B SHARES where they visited Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. White, pastor at that place. etc., in plain colors and in all patterns, with woolens Rev. Mr. White was a former pas- from the finest European and American looms. It's 5 2 per month returns in about 78 months $ 200 tor at Keyport. Those who went vere Mrs. Emma Black, Miss Han- a treat to come to this store. nah PoUng, Mrs. Emma Walling, Mrs. 10 per month returns in about 78 months 1,000 Mattie Lambertaon, Mrs. Hattie Au- maclt, Mrs. Margaret Havens, Mrs. Euretta Ogden, Mrs. Hendrick Bailey, 20 per month returns in about 78 months 2,000 Mrs. William Adameit, Mrs. Lena Dey, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mis, Leonard Huj'lar and Joseph A real, honest-to-goodness 50 per month returns in about 78 months 5,000 Walling. Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Hen- dilckson and daughter Betty of War- 100 per month returns in about 78 months 10,000 ren street spent the week-end at tho Glenwood hotel, Delaware Water Gnp. Mrs. William VanMater entertained PILE Investing in Building and Loan Association stock should especially at bridge at her home last week. Prizes for high scores were won by appeal to persons desiring to own their own homes. Any Officer Mrs. J. E. D. Silcox, Mrs. J. Carle or Director will gladly furnish you with any additional informa- Anderson and Mrs. George Walling. Consolation prize was won by Mrs. tion you may desire. Asbury Campbell. OVERCOAT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson have moved into the Cokelet house on HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE, HANDSOME- APPLICATION FOR SHARES MAY BE MADE AT THE Chlngarora avenue. i • m i m ' LY MADE AND MADE TO SELL ON FIFTH Broad Street National Bank, 12 Broad Street, UNION BEACH NEWS. AVENUE FOR TWICE THE MONEY. Red Bank, New Jersey, or any Director. : Lions Held Successful Card Party Last Friday Night. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Jones of Union avenue Have returned home af- My Price Is Only ter a, trip through New York state OFFICERS and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walling cele- President—HENRY CAMPBELL brated their first wedding anniver- sary on Wednesday evening, October Vice President—ROBERT F. WILBUR 9th. •1OO Treasurer—EDWIN R. CONOVER Mrs. V. VanHolten of Central avo- nue was taken suddenly 11) near her WHICH IS ABOUT HALF WHAT IT IS Asst. Treasurer—RAYMOND H. HURLEY home last week and Bhe was carried into the house by friends. WORTH. MY SMALL OVERHEAD PERMITS Secretary—LOUIS S. CONOVER Mrs. Peter Cooney and family havi moved to Newark. ME TO DO IT. Solicitor—HOWARD S. HIGGINSON Mrs. B. A. Aumack and daughter! Burtlna and Octavia were visitors te New York on Saturdiy. The Lions club of Union Beach DIRECTORS hold their card party on Friday even- ing at the Lions den on Florence ave- HENRY CAMPBELL nue with a record breaking crowd. UP UP CHARLES K. STRAUS After the games refreshments were EDWIN R. CONOVER WM. H.R. WHITE ••'-;• served and many handsome prizes STAIRS P. T. JIANNINE were awarded. Miss Hannn. Booras RED BANK, N. J. STAIRS MARCUS M. DAVIDSON ROBERT F. WILBUR won the electrlo waffle set sold on the 67 BROAD ST., co-operative plan for the benefit of HOWARD S. HIGGINSOK ALBERT W. WORDEN, Jr. tha club and Mrs. M. J. Sappah won EN3LEY E. MORRIS the door prize, which was a large cake. ONE FLIGHT UP—IT PAYS TO CLIMB. The ladles' auxiliary of Union Gar- den Ore company, will hold a card For Your Convenience—Open Wed. and Sat. Nights. party Friday at the flrehouse on Park RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16, 1929.

Report of the Condition of COMPANY 28 Broad Street Re<1 Bank, N. J.

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 4,1929

CONDENSED STATEMENT

RESOURCES. UABIUTIES.^ Cash and Due from Banks and Capital • • • $ 230,000.00 $ 178,4?6J5 Bankers • • Surplus • • • ••-•••" •" •• 125,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures • • • . 152,000.00 Undivided Profits • • 35,227.21' Other Real Estate ; 3,006.83 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. 2,539.64 Investments • . • •• • 343,465.00 Other Liabilities • . - . ? . 2,297.08 Loans and Discounts • 4 • . • 1,535,189.66 Deposits • •• • Other Assets • • ^ • ^ • ; 2,287.37 $1,799311.6* $2,214,375.61 $2,214,37561

Our deposits exceed those of our last statement of June 29, 1929, by I Two Hundred and Ninety-four Thousand, Seven Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Twenty-six Cents

The remarkable increase in our deposits in Our faith in Red Bank's future, our construc- the short period of time since our last statement tive policies, and our prompt and efficient per- is a source of great satisfaction to the Officers sonal service are links in the strong chain of and Directors of this Institution, who fully appre- friendliness that exists between the Officers and ciate the confidence bestowed in them. Patrons of this Bank. WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS.

. '' '•.">'.• MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Where Broad and Mechanic Streets Meet

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS .",•.•'• , : HENRY CAMPBELL, Chairman of the Board -~ ' KENNETH H. McQUEEN, President JAMES D. OTTERSON, Jr., Vice President and Treasurer J. ERNEST OLIVER, Assistant Secretary , '• • , ARGHIBALB L. MILLER, Vice President " EDGAR N. McCLEES, Vice President and Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHARLES R. ENGLISH KENNETH H. McQUEEN FRED W. ROBINSON JOHN GIBLON - G. HAROLD NEVIUS .WARREN H. SMOCK B. H. GARRISON PAULOSCHWALD •ARTHUR C. STEINBACH CLARK HOLBROOK . JAMES D. OTTERSON, Jr. RAY H. STILLMAN ARCHIBALD L. MILLER FRANK E. PRICE ALBERT W. WORDEN JESSE MltfQT JOHNJ.QJJINN JACOB YANKO "THE BANK THAT BANKS ON RED BANK" Page Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1929. ST. JAMES'S HONOR ROLL. on a trip to Europe. They, expect to night under tha management - of Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Crouse of Mil- be gone about a month. Nicholas- Dcturo. Several improve- ford have been vlaltlng the former1* Many pupils Have Their Names on Elchard Trenery la .having his ments have been made to the build- parents. A.L.Davison the September List house repainted. ing, as well as having been equipped Borough Clerk Richard Crear and Are you ID Financral Diff/cultfes? Bcnjamlne Andreach has been a to operate talking pictures. Rudolph Vogel attended the firemen's II it'i money you need, lei ui Commercial Body Pupils of the St. James school wh< supply yo4& That's our busi- BLATCHLEY BROS. have been,, proficient in their atudle; patient In the Long Branch hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klepp have parade at Lakawood on Saturday. ness. ' Building and Repairs during September are; Mr. and Mra. William Ralph have returned from a visit at Montreal, ( returned from Sioux City, Iowa, Canada. , • It pajs to advertise In The Register. We make loans to help peo- of All Kinds. Now offer their fine Ducks to the people of Red Second srade— William Connor, Charlc where they visited the latter's moth- ple out of all kinds of trouble. Blncksmlthlng, Repairing, Auto Johnston, William Jones, Josephine Kelly, Hugh Maclnnes, Mary Partlcla Maclnnes, er. Our system permits you to Springs, Solid Truck Tires, Bank at 39 cents per tb. . Mary'E. Moore, John Murphy, Robert Vti- At the annual meeting of the aoea to pay us book at your con- Pneumatic Truck Tires. tertron, Elisabeth Sloyan, Margaret Spit- Keans&urg fire department last week venlonoe a little eoob month on Service Firestone Station. lane. Jercrafah Sullivan, John Tierney, Mar- Assistant Chief Rudolph Vogel was your own endorsement with DELIVERED! earet Voigt elected chief. He succeeds Peter J. lawful rate of interest, gov- Established over 25 Yean. Third grade;—Mary Boyle, Frances Car- McGrath, who has held the office the Distributor for the ton, Mary Dowd, Marjorie Jonei. Margaret erned by the laws of this On Friday each week. Phone Order before Thursday Night past year. Company No. 1 also elected State. Call, or write, and get EATON BUMPER SPIUNGS. Kelly, Sadfa Power, Daniel Bfotihead, John the following officers last week: Red Bank Book Store When your Springs break or TRY OUB QUALITY AND SERVICE. Hogan, George O'Callaghan, John Reisi. acquainted with our method ot your car doesn't run right or Fourth grade—Margaret Gingham, Helen President—Wllllcm c. Jobnion, doing business. Clszeski, Margaret Finn. Margaret Flu gel, Vice president—-Richard A. Jeisen. there's any other trouble which Dorothy Hopkins, Alice Johnston, Elizabeth Secretary—Louis F. Rlehman. 6 Linden Place, TOD GET THE ENTIRE might be traceable to Springs, Long, Ruth Murray. Philip Brady, William Tre&iurer—C. B. IiOhien.' AMOUNT come to me, I can fix It BLATCHLEY BROS. Copperthwaite, John Corrigan. John Mulvl- Fire commissioners, 3 years—Howard W. RED BANK hill. Raymond O'Neill, James Poole. Opdyke, C. D. Lohien, Richard Trenery, Loans from $§0 to $300 WHARF AVE. BED BANK. Fifth grade—Richard Attrldge, Edward Clarenc. H. Watson,. Jamea Bitter. George Telephone 1050, Kelly, William Casey, Joseph SeltTert, Da- W. Oberlander. Then are no fees or deductions vlnna Maclnnes. Helen Power, Gather I ni Delegate to 1080 convention—C. B. Finn, Anna Taylor, Elizabeth Dwyer, Bar- Lohsen. QUICK SERVICE. bara Manna. Captain—Louis J. Klchmon. Sixth grade—Henry Burke, Joseph Me- First lieutenant—E. 4. Knowlss, Cleary, George Mott, Gerard Sloyan, Helen Second leutenant—Jamea Ruter. . Monmouth Connors, Mary Gran, Mary Hemscot Third lieutenant—Edward Carhart. Pre-Christmas Sale Catherine Kennedy, Marjorle Maclnnes. The new officers of the New Point Seventh grade—Thomas Bly, Jean Slo. Loan Company yan, Mary Sullivan, Marie KHzen, Jan Comfort flre company are as follows: I-'lnan, Marion Cogan. Captain—William Balbach. • 7 Broad Street, Eighth grade—Vincent- Dresser, Dennl First leutenant—Edward GofT, Jr. Bed Bank. New Jersey. Second lieutenant—Alphomua McGrath, Sheehnn, Emily DeMaria, Ann Wichmann, Tel. 2B48. Mary Roche. Jr. On AH Books Style Shop Ninth1 grade—Harry Copperthwaite. Ed Third lieutenant—Fred Snyder. License No. 695. ward Memschoot, Anthony O'Sage, Edwar Fire commissioners for three yean— Until November 1st. Open Wed. Eve. 7 to 8 P. M. Parakivies, Robert Schwlng, Joseph Thorpe, George Wbltehead. Raymond Ponce, Helen Pierce, Alene Pat- Delegate to 1980 convention—William OIBoe Hours S to 5; Sat 0 to L terson, Vera Kaney, Laura Broadhead, Dor- Turner, Jr. ''^ What National Banks have othy Lang. Alternate—George Whltehead. done for Big Business Eleventh grade—John Attrldge, Edward The East Keansburg civic associa- SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLES Monmouth Loan la doing for Ponce, Mary Burke, Alice Donnelly, Pnll- tion will hold Its sixth annual Hallo- "THE MAN WHO WOBKS." "We Set the Style" omenit Battl. we'en dance on October 26th. Tenth grade—Charles Rciss, Lorenz Self- Announcement has been made of fert, Mary Maloney, Madeline Kridel, Violei 1 Monmouth County Surrogate's Office, Klaer, John PatterBon, Ann Murray. the marriage of Mrs. Christina Wer- In tha matter of the oatate of Emil B* 12 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ! ner, of Hoboken to August Cavalier Novels, Non-Fiction, Travel and • Krus«, deceased. of Keansburg on October 5th. The Notice to creditors to present elalma KEANSBURG NEWS. Children's Books. •gainst estate. ceremony was performed by Re- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- corder William A. Haag. ahay. Surrogate of tho County of Mon* Rudolph Vogel is Now Chief of thi Steven Curtis, employed In the mouth, made on the first day of October, OVERCOAT SPECIALS! Fire Department. Many Children's Books at Half-Price. 1020, on the application of Henry 8,' Keansburg national bank, Is on his Kruse, administrator of the catato of Emit (The Bed Bank Register can be bougb' vacation. S, Kruse. deceased, notice Is hereby given each week m Keansburg at the ator« of to the creditors of the deceased to exhibit Double Breasted, All Wool Louis Volland, N. Santa Lucia. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nightingale to the subscriber, administrator as afore- Keller and Charles VoueU have returned from a trip to Canada. said, their debta and demands against James < Papa has rented hia stori Mrs. Margaret Alnwlch has closed the said estate, under oath, within six OXFORD OVERCOATS V months from the dato of tha aforesaid or- on Palm'er avenue to L. Bertsche, her home on Pine View avenue and der, or they will be'forever barred of the!.* who has opened it as a delicatessen returned to her winter home at New $ Used Books from actions therefor against, the said sub-. store. ., York. ;j| Library—3 for $1.00. $15-25 Lumber tor the bulkheads at Ideal Memorial hall, the winter moving ' Dated Freehold, N. J., October 1. 1029* Beach la piled along the beach front. picture house, will open Saturday HENRY 8. KRUSE, Work will start within a few days. Bl Wast Illvor Road, Rumaon, N. J» Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeusc Breton Blue Melton, Double Breasted have returned from a visit on Long Island. OVERCOATS The last dance of the season of the Keansburg outboard raotorboat club will be held in its clubhouse on Oc- JUST THINK! How much you can save from now until tober 26th. $19.75 The weekly card parties of the .Catholic Daughters of America which "are held during the winter months Christmas, by buying your Meats & Poultry were resumed on Monday night at Fancy Overcoats, Double Breasted. the rectory of the church. The Whip, which has been located Some with Half Belt. on the boardwalk at the foot of Carr avenue for several years, is being dis- mantled and re-erected on the board- walk opposite the office of the New $17.75 to $24.50 Point Comfort beach company, ad- joining the seaplane attraction. The Jolly eight card club was en- tertained at the homo of Mrs. John When in Need of a New Suit of Clothes or a Beatty Tuesday afternoon at her home in Beachon Beach. Top Coat—See Us. We'll Treat You Right. The Keansburg yacht club opened the fall season with a dinner Wednes- day .night in the Worthwhile palace. "Everything for the Man" The Lions club has appointed Clin- SCHNEIDER'S ton B. Lohscn, Peter Licarl and Er- at— nect L. Zlngerman as a committee to work for the talked of bridge to PRIME MEATS MARKET FANCY POULTRY span Rarltan bay from Staten Is- 12 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. land to a point somewhere along the shore in Monmouth county. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fowler are 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. >Fancy Poultry >Corn(ed Pork« FRESH-KILLED FRESH-KILLED Stewing or Salad Chickens tb Fresh Hams, whole or half ft Fancy Hen Turkeys tb A Ac Fresh Cali Hams .ft 2 j[c SAVE with SAFETY 4-tb. size Roasting Chickens tb QQc ••i v Rib End Heavy Loin Pork ft 3—3V2-ft- size Roasting Chickens ..ft O/flc 100% Pure Pork Sausage ...Xb 4-ft. size Frying Fowl ft Meat or Links. Your Dollars Work for You 2V2—3-ft. size Frying Chickens ft Center Pork Chops ,ft 9Qc when invested with the Brookfield Strictly Fresh

Mainstay Building and Cloverbloom Nabr Holland Roll EGGS Loan Association BUTTER BUTTER 51 UVIVIU Candled and . Brookfield' Eggs, guaranteed 54c Veal H^Prime Quality Beef ^Hf NEW SERIES NOW OPEN Rumps or Legs ; ft QQc Prime Rib Roast -ft QQc If you consider carefully the following table, -which shows the approximate amount you will save in about eleven years by making regular deposits, you cannot help but realize Breast or Neck ,,ft g4 c Top or Bottom Round Roast ft the advantages which this association offers over many other savings plans. Shoulder Veal ft OQc Best Fresh Chopped Beef ft In about 11 years- Rib Veal Chops ft Oftc Best Flat Bone Sirloin ft J,Oc Si a month will amount to $ 200.00 Veal Cutlet ,ft CQc Best Quality Chuck Roast '.ft OQc

2 a month will amount to 400.00 Boneless Veal ft Top Round Steak ..r ft 3 a month will amount to 600.00 * 4 a month will amount to 800.00 of Genuine Yacht Club Spring 5 a month will amount to 1000.00 LEGS LAMB COFFEE Special 10 a month will amount to 2000.00 Heinz's Catsup large size bottle 4 Qc If you desire to increase the amount of your savings at any time you may make larger payments each month. Heinz's Catsup small size bottle -i OV2C : Further information will be gladly given by the Secretary, | William V. Smith, at C the offices of the Mainstay Building and Loan Association Super Heinz's Baked Beans can A *JM/2 Heinz's Spaghetti, in Tomato Sauce -i Ac The Second National Bank ami Trust Company Specials Heinz's Mince Meat glass Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickles ...ft RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. HOME-MADE JELLIES. SCHNEIDER'S Buy it by the Dozen. " $1.75 HEP BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1929: I MABBIED IV PENNSYLVANIA. phia Athletics win the world's series W 30th. Mrs. Harold J. Peters, Mrs. bueball title Monday frpm the Cubs Lewis T. Wilson, Mrs. Valerie Caslcr, HIw Mary toulso Hammond For- at Philadelphia. j Miss Irene Porter 'and Mlsa Mary merly Taught at Dnoroft School. A chimney flre Monday In George Murphy are in charge of a dance to MUa Emma Burdgs of Linden Albert's houso was put out by the be held Armistice night at Holy Eos- Masquerade Suite placo has received the announcement firemen. Ojry hall. .Music will bo provided by of the marriage of Miss Mary Loul*a Mr. and Mro. Frank Herbert, re- Allan Woolley'ij orchestra. SAFETY FIRST! Hammond of Bolivar, Pennsylvania, turned a few davs'aKo from a profes- A junior Christian Endeavor 80- LANTERNS ' a former teacher at the Llncroft pub. sional tour of several weeks through clety Was formed last Friday after- Ho ichool, to Conrad Clothlor Lesley, the New England Blates. They are noon by tho young folks of tho Prce- Do you want to INVEST or GAMBLE.. PARTY FAVORS The ceremony was performed last old-time members of the theatrical byterlan church. Miss Alice Corneli- Thursday at Washington memorial colony of Fair Haven and are well us is the leader of tho group. Meet- Investment of Savings without assurance of SAFETY is like trains MASQUES chapel at Volley Forge, Pennsylvania. known In the vaudeville circuits of Ings will bo hold on Friday aftcr- The couple will live at Swarthmora, the East. Mr. Herbert Is one of the noona. to reach the crossing before the on'comin<» train; Pennsylvania. charter members of the Players' boat BEARDS club. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nelaon of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Angelo enter- Blngham avenue have returned to You may, or you may not. WHIGS Off for California. tained Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tcet- New York for the winter. Mlsa Mary Murphy and Mlaa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry and eel of Glllespie avenue and Mr. and Don't take chances, either at grade crossings or wth your Savir/g», MAKE-UP PAINTS i Mrs. William W. Brown of Red Bank LOUIBC Ghezzi spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skulllon of Bat- New York. antowtvleft yesterday by automobile at a dinner party recently. It was i The daily losses around you point to the failure of gamblers.** EVERYTHING FOR A JQLLY for California. Their plans aro In- In.thfl-nnture of a farewell party for Councilmnri Edward O'Brien, Sr., Is definite. If the men folks find Jobs Mr. and Mrs. Teetsel, who are mov- In charge of tho Red Eaiik yards of If you wish to save with SAFETY procure full particulars from they may remain there several Ittg'to Monlclalr for the winter. the coal firm of Burns Bros, monthi, or may even settle there per- Miss Ella Feeny, Edwin Feeny and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mahoricy. manently. George Hart of Philadelphia wore Mrs. Anna Martin and Mra. Isabelle HALLOWEEN recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hlntelmann motored to Troy, New ?/ Feeny of Fair Haven road. York, last week and visited William FATB HAVEN NEWS. Mahoney, Jr., who Is a Btudent at The Mainstay Building & Loan Ass n -ht— - , BUM80N NEWS. Renaaelacr polytechnic institute. Three Falie Alarm* Sunday Morning Miss Mary Barkalow of Freehold —Pastor Beappolnted. Presbyterian Trustees to Hold a spent Sunday with friends here. Second National Bank & Trust Company Building (The Bed Bank Regbtei on b« bonrbt Turkey Supper Tomorrow Night Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey and eftch weflk In tha Btoro of Harry Kdrtla *ai daughter Helen of Locuat Point and at tb« Goll Cians, F»li Haven. Sub. (Ti» B«a Bank Bciliier can be bonBht TRUBINS •erlbttt oan net their piper* >t tb* post* ••oh w«k In Rumaon «t Finnerts-'a een- Mrs. Willlum Croon of Rod Bank are pfflw, WfdnewluT afternoon* at lttt jnl .tor., at Boyle', grocery, .nil at Tor- on a motor trip in New York state. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.' "STOKK OF A THOUSAND ITEMS'1 o'eloek.) btrg'i *«neral .tore.) They will visit relatives at Syracuse. Three false lire alarms were turned Preparations have been completed The senior class of tho high school In early Sunday morning Irom boxes for the turkey supper to be held to- held a meeting last Friday for tho 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, on the corner of Lake avenue and morrow night at tho parish house election of officers. George Brown Who offer you: River road, the corner of Third and on Blngham avenue by the board of •WBB chosen president, Jack Jennings Cedar atreeta and on Grange avenue. trustees of the Presbyterian church. vice president, Dorothy Zlcglcr secre- The alarms were sent In at Intervals The supper will bo served at six and tary and William Jennings treasurer. (1) State Supervision and Control— of a few minutes and kept the fire- seven o'clock. Richard Beck Is in The class motto is "Victory After men busy for a while.' The fire de- charge of the tickets, Mra. Charles Labor," the elasa colors are maroon, partment will give a reward for the Dlxon of tho supper and Miss Esther and white and the class flower is a (2) Easy withdrawal privileges— A ' SANBORNS LITTLE THEATRE arrest and conviction of the person Bruce of the waitresses. ' .red rose. or persons who turned In the alarms. The auxiliary of Rumson fire com- Walter Nculiauser, caretaker of r Robert Pettlgrew Buffered a broken pany will hold a social meeting to- the borough hall has been .on a two (3) Good Earning. *WMEN- ACE VA J6E6AVEHIM wrist Sunday while cranking an auto- night at tho flrehouse on Center weeks' vacation. During his vacation

mobile. The motor backfired and the street. A Hallowe'en costume party ho made trips to Atlantic City and • • • • • •• . • J&' ••-. 50MNA PUT IP4 „ OWE QUICK' crankh&ndle Wt him on the wrist. •will be held Wednesday night, Octo- Newark. COAL?" The broken bone was reset by Dr. A. LOOKAKJDJ Alfred Podell. SAID' Rev. Hsrry J. Bright has been re- 5A1D appointed pastor of the Methodist Protestant church here. Conference POTIPHOR ; was held last week at Atlantic City and those who attended In addition "GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME IT LOM6,, to Mr. Bright were Mrs. Bright, Mr. iiOE, and Mrs. Edward Crozler, Mr. and AGO/" Mra. Arthur Baker, Mr. and Mrs; '•mm'**. Raymond Doughty, Mrs. John Pettr- 'VOMEEEDOVOO , ^.^--r —,, aall and MISB GIndya Taylor. Mr. and n Mrs. . Doughty also attended the ALWAYS' 8UV \ I *VAJWERECOAL IS Christian Endeavor convention at At- laritlo City. VOUR.C5AL? \] qOAL/''. Members of the Daughters of Lib- erty lodge of this placq. will attend I'D REALLY HETOLDHIM, on entertainment to be given tonight by the paughters of Liberty lodge of ,\AlHERETO6O-^ Loner Branoh. Andrew Dohorty has moved Into his new house on River road, near HE CAME TO US! Grange avenue. , - Mrs. V. J. Flcker of B&ttin road ORDER VOUR COAL FROM US NOW ."•"• entertained a number of friends at a costume party Saturday night. The ODR COAL GIVES HEATING O guests woro costumes jnade from pillowcase material. SATISFACTION. WHr EXPERIMENT/ The Methodist missionary society met Monday night at the otwroh; At the next meeting Monday, November ANBORN'S COALS' StlPMY 11th, officers will bo elected for the coming year. RED BANK. 824 FROM 6 TO4 Emll Johnson, Luke Pryor and Charles Doughty saw the Philadel-

STORE SI MOST EVERYWttEREJN JERSEY THE PENALTY of LEADERSHIP The cost of being a leader cannot be estimated in mere dollars and cents. The real penalty of leadership is governed by a con- MEATS6POULTRY cern's ability to shoulder the many responsibilities placed upon it by its customers. That our leadership cannot be questioned is evi- denced by the millions of shoppers who make Wagner Markets their . headquarters, for, here Quality nnd Economy are more than a slogan.

Fresh Roasting 3'& lbs. average lb. %f § C Regular Fresh Hants Choice whole or half Fresh Roasting Chickens 4 to 4% lb. size lb. Top or Bottom Ronnd Roast lb. Legs of Veal Funcut u>.32

I.ot us emphnslzo hero ono of tho most Important considerations In connection with the purchase of Legs ol Genuine Spring Lamb » homo outfit. It Is all right to lio thrifty nnd watch tho price, but do not l»o over-thrift)'. Puy enough to (jet real stylo nnd quality, l'ou »r« KOIIIR tu Ilvn with j our furnlturo'for a lifetime. Fajr n little more In tho beginning and get iv lot more pleasure' mill cumlurl during the many ycara to come. Shoulders of Veal , 24c !t Four Rooms To Be Proud Of At A Record Low Price! Armour's Large Star Skinned S, we know that four room outfits have been offered a t a lower price than this. We, too, can furnish four rooms 1 HamS Whole or Shank half UY 25«i at a lower priee> but we^hor anyone else, can not furnish four rbomS in better style or sreater quality than this outfit at this figure. Price means nothing unless backed up with real V Prices Prevail October 17th, 18th, 19th style and quality. Here is a complete home outfit that beautifully V furnishes living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen, with furni- ture of the most modern style, made up to our exacting standards of IJ you enjoy taping money don't fait to aee our tefndowj/or Mon., Tuts, and Wed. Specials quality and finish, yet kept down within the means of any young couple in price. Let'us show you what a wonderful home outfit this is and you will agree that the price is amazingly low ! U/ACNElVMARKET CO. 1 Broad-St. Bed Bank, . es Bay Ave, Hlguhuida. tt Monmouth St. Bed Bank WM Broadway, Long Branch! Delivery Later Convenient 58B Monmouth St. Bed Bank, 593 BroMway, Long Branch. if Desired! Term* arranged! 71 Flrtl Ave, At Hlahlands. ISO Haiti 8b, Asbury Park. Campbell's Junction, Belford. 7V79 Pace Twienfv-EIrfS?" BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1920. \ A TALK ON INDIA. HAZXET NEWS. of laa^ week. It waa tha fortieth an- IMMMH nlvoraary of their wedding and about KILLWORMS Hlulohary to Speak at Atlantic Mr. and Bin. Charles EverdeU Sur- twelve of their friends motored from x Highlands Church Sunday. prlsed on Wedding Anniversary.' Trenton to celebrate the occasion. Tho affair was a completo surprise, MonmoHth Motor Haulage Co. * —-nek WILLIAM O'BRIEN Mra. Oneola Clough Curtis, a mis- Hazlet fire company will bold a but the guests were warmly wel- sionary, will give an address on pres- fresh ham supper in the flrenousecomed and a pleasant evening was ent day conditions In India on next tonight enjoyed by all. Mr, and Mrs. Ever- Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long APPROV Sunday night at tho Central Baptist Mm. Kato Roberts and son Har-deU received many very pretty gifts. church. Mra. Curtis waa born In In-vey of Milltown spent the week-end Later In the evening refreshments ; Branch Red Bank an,d Newark and New York. dia and waa named lor her birth- with Mr. and Mrs, C. Calvin Walling. were served and about midnight tha HIGH GRADE SERVICE place. She Is the daughter of Dr. Members of the fire company at- guests left for home after wishing John E. Clough, a Baptist medical tended the firemen's parade at Lake- their host and hostess many happy Light and heavy hauling. Approved and Improved missionary, in whoso memory a mon- wood on Saturday. returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. ument' has been erected in India. H, Alvln Walling, who has been Everdell wera married forty years Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. Heating Plumbing Roofing The address will be given In the In-employed at the Hazlet station for ago at Trenton by the late Rev. terest of the Judson fund. the past 23 years, Is how working at George B. Wright, who waB pastor of Water Systems Copper Work On Sunday night, October 27th, atthe CUffwood station. the First Methodist church of Tren- tho Central Baptist church Dr. In- Miss Elizabeth S. Ackeraon baa re- ton at that tlmoj'and a life-long Monmouth County Surrofata'a Office. the creditors of said deceased to sxhlfeM glls of London will begin a scries of In ttnnUUrol the estate of COM Kraft, to" tho" Subscriber, cxwtttrlj *• Ktoni TODlNEVERMICIDE/orPoul- Earthen and Iron Pipe turned from a visit with friends at frlond of tho family. ".•'-. •• dwennlL ••-,-•• - Baft], ' thoir debts and demands' against sermons. Ho will speak twice on Sehenectady, N. Y. m««• ' . Notice to creditor* to present claim' tho said estato. undor oath, within ibf 1 try kills roundworms and tape- Sunday and thereafter the series will against estate. months from tho dale of the aforesaid or> wbnn»—ail of them, and without We Handle tKe Amsrlcan Radiator Company'! A number of Hazlet women attend- Do You Bead Them? Pursuant to thft order of Joseph Ii. £>on- dcr, or they will he forever hatred of th.SU clanger to the birds. ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS continue every night until Friday, ed the county fashion show at Free- The classified advertisements In ahay. Surrogate of the Qounty of Mon- nctlonB therefor against the aald sub* November 1st. On Monday, Novem- hold on Friday. The Register contain worth wtylo op- mouth, made on the flrst (lay qf October. Merely squeeze 1 oz. of diluted ber 3d, a sacred concert will be given 1089, on tho application of Helen ¥. Kraft Dated Freehold, N. J., October 1, M solution (for half-grown birds Ji RED BANK and SEA. BRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Everdell portunities for everybody.—Advor- Frake, executrix of tha estate of Cora HELEN F. KRAFT FRAKB, oz.) from a dosing appliance in- by Mrs. Robert Stokes and her choir were tendered a surprise on Tuesday tlsement. Kraft, deceased, notice U hereby given to 119 IMnckiioy Jlooil, Red Bank, r gated jntathe gizzard of each of sixteen voices. fcird. In addition to killing in- A father and ; son supper will bo testinal parasites, the Iodine in held November 7th at the Central this very assimilable form helps Baptist church, ijohn Ii. Scott,'who «o overcome the bad effects is In charge of ,the "Happy Hour" caused by poisons from trie in- program from Station WAAM, will testinal parasites. ba the guest of honor. Five years ago Mr. Scott came to Atlimtic High- lands as song leader for S. W. Pow- ell, the evangelist. Hr.iScott will IODINE sing at a publlo auditorium service to YEfiMIODE be held Immediately after the supper. CHULTMMTED Now sold only in concentrated HER NINTH BIRTHDAY. form—1 lb. of the concentrated material sufficient to treat 125 A Party Given for Kathleen Maher birds. Will not throw birds off of Holmdel Last Thursday. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORKS egg production. HE A&P Markets are receiving particularly Kathleen Maher, daughter of John Maher of Holmdel, entertained twen Tchoice meats and poultry. You vrill be* ty glrla of about her own age at a At your dealer1 t pleased with the quality and prices of your pur- party last Thursday afternoon in cel- DtltrttHrtail by ebration of her ninth birthday. Miss I. H. NESTOR Ann Briggs, who is Kathleen's teach- v. XCImtnutst., *ti!!adalhl chases. Try one of the suggestions given below. Distributor tor er, was one of the guests. Others Pa.. K. J.. Md., DoL. Va. present were Helen, Doris, Grace, Mary, and Ruth Maher, Caroline MERCK & CO. INC. Dept. P. I. - Railway, N. J. Crawford, Ruth Hance, Dorothy e tend free literature. Cross, Rose, Mary and Nellie Beoh- loied !• $4.50 for 1 lb. er, Regina McKnight, Catherine, e Vermicide. j95c foe Dosing Appliance. Agnes, and Dorothy Hickoy, Cath- erine, Mary and Margaret McGowan Mime Legs of Spring Lamb . . lb 35c FUR TRIMMED' Mary and Frances Carton of Red Street. .""-" ANY SIZE. T * Bank, and Doris McCue of Long Town State....; ....*. Branch. s of Parisian Modeli Mo. of Birds Milk Fed Fowl . . .P. Ib37c The children enjoyed hope-made 4-UB. AVEHAGE. ,;•,..- Ice cream, cake and candy. They had BeautifuUff £jae

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VICTORY ON NEW FIELD.SIX MORE SCHEDULED GAMES. BASEBALL SEASON ENDED FOOTBALL SUNDAY. Leonardo's Football Team Will Flay FJrat Game of Town Team With Point Pleasant Friday. rort Monmojuth. BED BANK ELEVEN DEFEATED The Leonardo high school football BED BANK WON SS OUT OF The Red Bank football team will WESTFIELD SATURDAY. squad has six more games on its GAMES FLAYED. play Its flrst game Sunday afternoon Van Blerck Junior schedule, ending with a set-to with with a strong aggregation from Fort The New High School Athlotlo Field the Red Bank high school on Herb Hunter Has a Batting Averagl Monmouth. The game will be played on West Bergen Place Was Dedi- Thanksgiving day. The Mlddletown of .350 and a Record of Nineteei at Hunter's Hold Immediately Lf gUo^-* cated Before the Game—Home township lads will play Point Pleas- Stolen Bases—New Team to Fla: ing the baseball game between Key- A four-cylinder four-cycle portable Team Won by a Score of 31 to 6.ant at that place. Friday afternoon. Next Year. port and Trenton. Ignaclo Mollnet, On the four following Fridays re- a former all-American halfback, and Red Bank high school's undefeated ,, The Red Bank baseball team end- Inboard Marine Motor. football team turned In Its third suc- spectively they will meet Dakewood, Otto Schnoor, a former Leonardo Woodbrldge, South River and Prince- ed Its season last week'at tho close ol high school athletic star, will play In cessive victory of the season Satur- Its scries with Kcyport, which wai day afternoon by defeating Westfleld ton. The South River and Princeton the baekflcld of the' Red Bank team. Costs no more than a large outboard motor games are the only remaining con- won handily by the Kcyport nln< The Fort Monmouth eleven Is being high school 31-6. The victory came Red Bank had a good year in spit' as a fitting climax to the dedication tests that will be played at Leonardo. coached by two former WcBt Potnt and half as much to operate. of its defeat by Keyport, winning 3' players, and It is unusually strong. of the new athletic field on West Ber- out of 44 gamea played. Horb Hun- FUEL place. The field cost $60,600 and No extra admission will be charged See this motor at our factory. ter, Red Bank's manager and owner, for the football game. Is one of the finest of its kind In the •finished the season with a battln, state. KEYPORT TEAM DEFEATED average of .350, twelvo points ahca The dedlcaory ceremonies and the of his nearest teammate. BOWLING, COKE game wera Attended by 3,000 persons THEY WERE OVERWHELMED Hunter is also far ahead of hi The graduating class of 1928 has BY TRENTON BALL CLUB. teammates In the number of Four Teams Tied for First Place In made a gift of a flagpole for the ath- stolen, tho Red Bank manager hav- letic field and a flag donated by On- Commercial League r! ward council of American Mechanics Tom Barlow, the Trenton Catcher, ing nineteen to his credit. Bill Por- Van Blerck Motors, Inc. ter, second baseman, is now playin Monday night the Clothiers and In of Red Bank wag unfurled from the Pounded Out a Home Bun With ,,-.„.-, „ , , .. „- -„ surance won three games from the pole. The flag was presented by the Bases Filled-The Final Score ! football at New York with Zev Ora ham and other former college stars, Washers. Only four men rolled on RED BANK, N. J. Peder J. GIslcson, state councilor of Was 7 to 1. tho losing team. The same night the the American Mechanics. It was Porter la a law Btudent at Fordham The Keyport baseball team dropped university. Charlie Clayton has s Automobile Men took three games raised by Herbert Ewlng, captain of from the Mailmen. the Red Bank eleven, and by the cap- the flrst contest of its three-game ser- chance to Join the Little Rock clu Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. ies with a Trenton ball club, 7 to 1,of Arkansas in the Southern associa- Eisner, Butchers and Grocers, Tele tain of the Westfleld team. "America" phono Company and Broad Street and the school song were played by Sunday afternoon at Hunter's Held. tion. Newman has gono back to hi The Trenton players outhlt Keyport, work as physical director at th Bank Eire tied for first place at the the Red Bank high school brass band end of tho flrat week of the bowling •»»»»•»»»»•»••»•»•»•»»••»»••»•»•»»»•••»••»•»•»»»•»»• The goal posts wore decorated in 11 to 6, a feature being a home run Montclalr schools. Pecora, Troyanc by Barlow with the basss loaded. and Garrett are students at Rutgert league. Each team has won three maroon and gray crepe paper, the games. school colors. The band formed the Johnny Petroskl, Keyport'a hurler, college and Joe Strykcr Is employei letter "W" In front of the Westfleld did not show up as well as usual at tho Broad Street national bank al The Clothiers ana Insurance Men and ho was pounded from the box in Red Bank. Egbert is assistant post- defeated the Second national bank rooters. the seventh. Newman1 replaced him American master at Bradley Beach. Hunter, The graduating class of 1929 has Wednesday night In two out of three and held his opponents to one hitwh, o has been In the Coal business araca on the Red Bank Knights of bought a Scoreboard which has been fanning four out of seven men. Themany years, Is now a salesman fo placed on the school grounds. The Columbus alleys. Frazee was high work of Coffee, the Trenton pitcher, tho New Jersey oil burner sales com scorer of the match, making 220 pins class of 1927 has made a contribu- was of fine calibre and he will face pany. Tho only members of thi tion to help buy ornamental stone in the second set. Tho scores were: Food Co. Keyport Sunday at Hunter's Held in year's team who are sure of berth, rates for the entrance to the Held. the second game of the series. A on next year's nine arc Stryker, Mac- CLOTHIERS AND INSURANCE MEN. RED BANK. N. J. \\ William L. Russell, a member of theleague tv/irler will represent Key- intosh and Newman. Hcim 1C9 I'M 127 | 3 BROAD ST., school board, provided a bus which port on the mound. The contest will Jiannlne 153 10 3 170 Special Sale The batting averages for the sea-Slocum 191 177 189 was used as a dressing room for the3tart at half-past one o'clock. The players of the two teams. son are Magce 158 192 172 Red Bank football team will later Strou ,' 143 101 19S Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices ! PARTY and WOOL JERSEY An innovation at Saturday's game play Its opening game with Fort AB PC n .35 was the work of boy scouts In keep- Monmouth. Hunter 43 140 21 ' 819 023 851 Ing the spectators posted on the Newman 22 7-1 .33* The grandstand and bleachers were 21 .30 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Same. One scout with semaphor Kinsoy 25 fill 8 filled to capacity Sunday and 300 fans Clayton 2- 63 Winning 213 183 : Top and Bottom Round Roast 39c lb.;: flags followed the head linesman and 10 'razee 138 220 then signalled the results of the plays saw the game from various other Porter 32 117 12 DRESSES vantage points on the field. Most of Eebert : 42 .263 . ...164 163 to other scouts, who manipulated the 19 Lukens 10 lurlcy ....101 118 score board. the spectators were from Red Bank, IS lancy 151 168 ROASTING YOUNG Keyport and Trenton and their en- Tioyano 21 10 13 ,2S 3 DAYS ONLY! Saturday the Red Bank team Macintosh 22 (19 .233 thusiasm was greater than any 5 -'..,- 860 882 787 played a wonderful game and dis- Bliss 31 101 11' .221 played Impressive line and "backfleld shown previously this season. Herb Pccorn 37 127 .212 A necktie will be awarded as a THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. Hunter, first baseman" of the Red 16 power. The game istartcd with Mc- Stryker 2a 3 .188 prize each week to tho bowler with FOWL Bank ball club, and "DIokey" New- Brookholt 19 f,r, .181 CHICKENS Clees of R^ed Bank receiving the ball r, ho highest individual score for tho (3 to 3!S-n>. Avernno) on Red Bank's 32-yard line. In a man, Red Bank's star outfielder, Harrington* .... 6 17 .190 week. Under a now rulo only one <4-1D. Average) 3-Piece Wool played with Keyport. Hunter played Moulten 4 13 2 .153 PARTY series of plays Red Bank carried the Garrett 4 7 .000 necktie will be awarded to a bowler ball dowji, the field and Strode went a good fielding game and got on base during the season. Tho neckties will C lb. ver for the flrst touchdown before three times out of four chances at bo donated by Philip T. Jiannlne, who JERSEY SUIT DRESSES at wo minutes of the game had elapsed. bat. He drove out a three bagger and OLD SCORE BOOK. also gave neckties as prizes last Hartman added the extra point. Red a double and took first when he was 39 * year. The Hod Bank Standard ha3 Bank scored again in the same quar- hit by a pitched ball. Newman's work J. K. Brownell Has Baseball Record's offered a trophy for the bowler hav- .* Itlb End 95 ter when Mulligan scored from the was a big support. 62 Years Old. ing tho highest individual average for FRESH .on-yard lino after a march down the Glasco, Breece, F. Parkinson and the season. PORK ield. Hartman's try for the extra Walters of Trenton collected four hits J. K. Brownell of Broad street Is Last week the Commercial Chauf- $7-95 the possessor of a baseball score toint was good. Tho third touch- in the opening frame for two runs, 'eurs lost two out of three games In $12- with tho aid of a boot by Perrlnc. hook which formerly belonged to his town came la the second quarter. tho opening contest with the Post- EACn • EACH Tho Trenton bats were silent until father, who was a member of the HAMS LOINS McCleea took the pigskin over from New York and Brooklyn Ferry base- office team. The scores were: Regular Price. $24.30. 'he seven-yard line and another point the sixth when P. Parkinson tallied Made ol finest quants' material. on a triple by Walters. Tom Barlow, ball club, which was organized Sep- COMMERCIAL CHAUFFEURS. Comes In Brown, Green, Wine, \as added by Hartman. Trenton's big six-foot catcher, made tember 20, 1864. Mr. Brownell's fath- leynolda -.196 155 174 Blue and Purple. Those Dresses are mnde of In the second half the homo team er played several positions on this very fine Crepo Back Satin, nade thirteen more points. Hartman the seventh a banner inning by clout- lOwifl 145 158 180 ng a Homer with three of his mates team, but principally the positions of entormnnn 201 124 130 All sizes. some laco trimmed. All the lat- icored on a lateral pass from Strode,, catcher and shortstop. est creations. Colors—Green, mt the formers kick for the extra Io n basc- Gla50°. whowa s on second lennett 168 101 146 when the big gun of the Trenton at- The book covers a period from IcKnieht 160 163 145 Prime Rib Roast . . . 34c lb. \\ Kegularly sold for $12.95. Maize, Coral and Peach. )oint was unsuccessful. Hartman June 14th, 1867, to Juno 12th, 1883. icored again on another lateral pass tack went into action, made first on 870 761 (BLADE CUT) S an error by Perrine. Especially interesting are the scores POSTOFFICE. ind this time his try for the single of baseball games played in Decem- Come Early for Best Selections. Hunter was tho principal of Key- lattery 170 141 21 loint was good. Coach Rinehart ber and January, such games being •»•••»•••••»•»••»••»•»•»»*»•»»•»•>•»•»•»•»»»•»•»•»-»•»•»•»•••• After this Sale these Dresses will be sold at lent In the entire secpnd team at this ports.' attack, being the only player lathy 137 167 16 to get within scoring distance in theplayed on the ice, with the players 'urchin 155 139 20 mo and Westfleld made a touch- wearing skates. their Regular Prices. lown near the end of tho game. first five innings. W. Manuel singled i-hrnerlor 'SB 163 16 in the sixth and came home on Hunt- Coincident with tho world series ,or 185 166 14 Strode played a great game at baseball games which closed Monday •Ight half. MCMcCleel s at fullback did er's two bagger. Newman was thrown 812 777 89 out at th.e plate In that frame. With at Philadelphia is the detail of a inderful defensive work and gained game played between tho Philadel- :round on line plunges. Hartman two out in the ninth Peterson drove : a hard triple to centerfleld but Artphia Athletics and the New York A TRIP TO HAWAH.: WEINTRAUB ilaying was commendable for h and Brooklyn Ferry club, played Sep- ' Manuel's pop fly was taken to retire uns and judgment. Mulligan als 1 the side. tember 17th, 1867, at Philadelphia. Jmer E. Carllle and Cornelius Allci ilayed a fine. game. In the line Wo Tho game was won by the Athletics, DRESS SHOP ott and Marascio made Westflold' Both aggregations played good de- to Start Next January. fensive, games. The work of Art Man-they getting 48 runs to tho other ittempts at line plays futile. Onl; team's 23. Elmer E. Carllle of Drummom 54 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. our first downs were made by th, uel at short for Keyport and Frank place and Cornelius Allcr of Mon rlsltors. Parkinson at second for Trenton was Mr. Brownell will be very glad to Town Hall) mouth Btrcet will start on a tour to The line-up is as follows: exceptionally fine. Parkinson handled show the score book to anyone inter- Hawaiian Islands on January ten chances without a slip and Man-ested in baseball records if they will .ED BANK WESTF1EL1 call at his store on Broad street, near lth of next year. Tho trip will b uel turned six hard chances to put- isde on tho steamship Pennsylvania :uno L.E. Brittoi outs without an error. Because of his Front. Beautiful American ihwenker 1..T. Dav y way of tho Panama canal. Th nrascio 1..G. Dlefcnbac youthfulness the work of Manuel nen expect to spend about a month Oriental Reproductions 'oleott Savoy slightly overshadowed that of Park- New Aero Club Treasurer. ourlng the Hawaiian Islands. On inson, an old timer. R.o. Ca Valentine VanKeurcn of the Airheir return journey they will visit 11. T. TJlbri, The box score is: San Diego, Los Angeles and San n.E. Public View flyjng service has taken Ken- ON SALE Wariw TRENTON. neth H. McQueen's -place an treasur- Trancisco in California and will then rode Bau AB It H TO Aer of the Red Bank aero club. Mr. :o to the Grand Canyon, New Mexi- llitran Eos Glasco. Jb 4 2 1 0 2 McQueen recently resigned as treas- o and New Orleans. They expect ti Jbe%mance ofjtmerican frotircs% F.B. Harcomb Maurer, ss 4 1 1 8 2 urer of tho club. ach homo about April 1st. At Big Reductions. The board of education desires th Breece 1 0 X 0 0 Barloy. c 5 1 1 4 1 We answer the demand for ublic to know that there is plcnt; Parkinson. 2b 5 1 4 3.7 f free automobile parking space o Kenrns, lb i 0 0 13 0 the finer grades of Orien- new athletic grounds on Berge P. Parkinson, If S 0 1 1 0 lace. Automobilisits desiring tc Walteri. cf. 4 0 2 2 0 tal type Rugs by giving our ark their cars -without paying foi Tatler, it 4 0 0 1 0 Good Roofing customers the decided ad- •••'.me should drive in from Bergei Coffee, p 4 1 1 0 1 place along the easterly side of th uThe Kind That Lasts" vantage of selecting from athletic field and go well towards Total 38 7 II 27 13 splendid stocks showing the rear of the field or drive in from KEYPOHT. Nowman Springs road where they AB It H PO A For all types oi roofs the will find plenty of free parking fac- larhart, r.f. .. 4 0 0 4 1 ing the football flcM. Perrine, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 W. Manuel. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 Monmouth Roofing' Co. Rarest Patterns from On Saturday afternoon of thl Newman, If 4 0 0 I 0 Johni-Manvitls Approved Roofer* week Red Earik will play its second Hunter. lb. rf 3 0 2 2 1 game on the new athletic Held. Tin Dane, c 4 0 1 7 0 12 MASON PL. Four Famous Mills. visitors will be Plalnfleld high school, tllhvasron, lb 2 0 0 8 0 Phone 390 KEANSBURG. a class A team. The upstate eleven Peterson, rf. 2 0 10 0 has a strong combination and ha:A. Manuel, ss. 2 0 0 2 4 27x54" to 9x15' sizes in Fetroskj. p 2 0 0 0 3 won all Its games so far, one of Red PHONE r-ACKAWANNA 1510 BED BANK 1746 stock. Bank's regular tackles, who has been Diets. If I 0 0 0 0 out of the game two weeks with Total S3 I 6 27 12 Well Known Sahara, 9x12' dislocated wrist, will be back In the Seora by Innings: line-up Saturday. Trenton 20001)140 0—7 •yport 00000100 0—1 Now $115 and $125 LARGE CATCH OF PICKEREL. Errors—Perrine 2. W. Manuel 2, Maurer HUGH GETTY, INC., Earned runs—Trenton 4. Runs batted Sold in best stores at .$175, Sunrise Rod and Gun Club Members in—Barlow 3, Walter! 2, Hunter 1. Left if perfect. Have a Busy Week-end. in bases—Trenton 8. Keyport 6, Stolen tiases—Glasco, Kearns. Home runs—Bar- Jack Murphy of West Red Bank, a ow, Three-base hits—Hunter, Walters, BUILDERS 9x12 Extra Heavy Rugs. member of tho Sunrise rod and gun Peterson. Two-baae hits—Hunter, Fark- nson. Double pays—K. Parkinson to club, caught fivo pickerel and twoKearm. Strika ouls—By Petroskl 3 in 7 Perfect goods, $125 grade. In the Elegant Eighties tlin Red Bank family thai i'f-llow perch Saturday at Tintern lake nninta, by Newman 4 in 2 Innings, by 359 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., at Swimming river. Frank Dennis ""ofTee 4. First base on balls—OfT Petroski couldn't boast an organ just wasn't In the socitil of tho club caught a pickerel weigh- . of? Coffee 2. First base on errors— New York City. Red Bank, N. J. Now $87.50. lewman. Peterson, Glasco, Kenrns. Hit by swim. What a difference between the electric radio ing two and a quarter pounds at- the lake Sunday and Harry Hoffman and itcher—I!y Petroskl—P. Parkinson, by lolTee—Hunter. Umpires—Lavoie, Davis Wonderful designs and all of today and the wheezy organ of that age. Benjamin and Alien 'Pryor caught hd Craig. four pickerel at that place Monday. colors woven through to Harry PcnnlnRton hooked four yel- the back. The best way to "tune in on a flettnlto and ow and white perch Sunday at Dutch A COSIING SUPPER. future for your family Is to establish an Insurance Neck. ' ""> Many scatter sizes in stock. Mr. Murphy's catch was the largest t Will bo Given for the Colored Tost "Jinest trust with the Broad Street National Bank. A con- cntch of pickerel made in one day of the American Legion. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, fidential chat with our officers will place you In pos- this person by any member of the An old-fashlond chicken and waffle club. The fish caught by Mr, Hoffman session of nil the. facts concerning this very advan- upper will bo given Saturday night, and tho Pryor brothers averaged )ctober 26th, at the Elks' home on tageous form ol trust service. J about two pounds in weight. Shrewsbury avenuo, Red Bank, for William Le Valley of Red Bank he benefit of the colored post of the and his brother Walter of Keansburg American legion. In addition to the West Furniture caught -11 yellow perch nt Dutch upper there will be music, dancing IS"pok over the week-end. Tho Le-md whist games. Vallpya are not members of the Sun- rise club. * ' •»: '" Tho commltee In chargo of tht tupper comprises Mercutlo Holmes, Richardson .-.HACkERCRAJT Co. Daniel Booker, Ernest Holmes, Prcs- Haven't you had that desire to go-spinning through the water In Koyport Has Big a LeaRim Pitcher, ion Vanderveer and Charles Kearney a Bale, comfortable boat? There's no reason why you can't. KEYPORT, N. J. THE BROAD STREET Danny Dugan, n member of the Fbone me for a free, demonstration. Better yet, lei me explain pitching staff ol tho Chicago White Bashetball League Planned. bow you can bare that boat you most desire. NATIONAL BANK Sox, will pltch'for the Keyport base- Plans are uti^er way for forming ball team Sunday afternoon In thea basketball lcag'ue in' Monmouth HAVE 200 USED WHITE OB PHONE FOB second game of ita three-gamo aeries BOATS FOB SALE. rAimCULABS. with (he Trenton baseball clvib. The ',county. Teams will bo organized al t ""Hunter's i Ked ?ank' Atlantlc Highlands, Key- HERE series is being played portl KeanEb Held at Red Bank. ' Sunday'. Kamo i "'R. Long Branch and Demonstrated by will start at half-past one o'clock. ' i A*bU? Park Thrce Ramp5 wM1 b« ARE «^.^J_ _. Played each Saturday night and danc FLOYD E. BRADY A.directory „, desirable homo, la "" "'" ""'°W ^ K™" I ho. Register'! Want page.—Adver-] ~ "••••> , Phone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. 5ern « P»yt to ulverUa* In Tho Register. BEDBANK KEGISTER,

These Ludlow Faces Available To Better •. Serve• • to Register Advertisers Register Advertisers- Cheltenham Bold Condensed Cameo is a very go When in the course of Display TypeW Graceful and R Printing S A Complete Ludlow Caster With Cheltenham Bold Extra Condensed Goudy Bold 18p{. W A Wide Range of New Typefaces Always useful to the Adv The Register Offi Is Added to The Register Equipment Ludlow Display W AUDisplayl The latest/ in composing room equipment has just been added to The Register Marvelous B Will Yo It includes a complete Ludlow all-slug casting machine with a beautiful selection crS Caslon Bold 18pt. is the newest and most modern typefaces. Flowers that are plante Display Lines fo Producing Quali The Ludlow System embraces the same kind of equipment as used in such newspapers as the Chicago Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle, New York Times, New York Telegram, Better for t Qood Adver New York Sun, London Daily Mail and other metropolitan newspapers the world over. New and attractive typefaces are used in every,,advertisement, assuring the advertiser of clear, bold, readable type that will not break in printing nor fall out HighOa in handling the forms. , A young man's tk Springtime K ludlow Black 18 This announcement is important to Register advertisers because it means better serv- This Page Re ice—better ads and consequently better results. Good Ad Big and i ItalicB Wai Y The Red Bank Register 4A Paper in Every Home" Paste Thirfy-TwS RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1929. MADE PROFIT OF 9350. Talk by Leonu-do Minister. port Methodlut church and a supper posed of tho employees of the Hunt- A Dinner for Clergymen. Rev. T. G. Thomas, pastor of the was served previous to the business ing theater, will hold an outing at The Red Bank Ministers' associa- Annual Ball of Knighta of Columbu Leonardo Baptist church, and an session. About 150 persons' were Swimming river next Sunday. This tion and the wives of the members a Big Success, Episcopalian missionary from Hawaii present Is the first outing of Uie club to be held a dinner ot Applegatc'a restau- were the principal speakers last week held this fall,' nnd they plan a great rant last night A social time fol- Bed Bank council of Knights ol Footllght Club Outing. day along the stream. A feature of Columbua will clear $250 on Its an' at a meeting of the Young People'B lowed the feast, and piano were dis- union of tho Long Branch district The Hunting theater Footllght club, the outing will be an outdoor dinner cussed for co-operative action amon nual ball, which was held at the Riv- and athletic games. erside avenue home Friday night. The meeting was held at the Ocean- which is the social organization com- the churches of Red Bank. Close to 200 persona werepresent and the committee In charge was headed by George Grob. The ball was successful financially and socially. Music waa furnished by A WAITMS READE THEATBE I a ten-piece orchestra and severa spotlight dances were features of the xurea Performances Dally-SsSO, 7:00 and 0:00 P. ML Saturdays and Holiday* Continuous program. On Mr. Grob's committee STRAND were George Bennett, Bronaon Power, Walter Qaul, Edward McKeown, Fred NOW THEATRE TEL. 6S8 NOW Kinnerty, Jere Carew, William Lake, Raymond Sweeney, George H. Halla- Today, Tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 16th, 17th, 18th nan, Wilfred Sweeney, Henry Aids- worth, Irving VanBrunt, John Gaul William Lang, William Lyons, Paul Morris, Edward McKeown, Aloyslus, QUR SHOWS ARE THE TALK 5 Patterson, Arthur Slattery, William Sweeney, William Jeffrey, George MacFarlahe, Joseph Clancy, John OF THE COUNTY. Acts of Tr&vers, Jr., James Curicy, Sr., Harry Patterson and Walter J. Graham. Vaudeville DOUBLE BHITHDAY PABTY. Music by "Chet" Robinson Daughters of Mr. rind Mrs. Fred Col- morgen Have a rarty. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colmorgon of Oakland street had a double birth- day party Saturday afternoon for their daughters, Thelma and Valerie. Thelma celebrated her sixth birth- day Saturday and Valerie was two Betty years old the same day. About twen- ty persons were present, and the girls received many gifts. Cornpson The rooms were decorated with streamers and flowers In pink and white. A feature of the party was a large birthday cake decorated'with candles and the names of the cele- brants. -At the party were Mrs. Lena Col- Grant morgen, Julia Patterson, Florence Pelley, Buddy Claire, Ralph Moore, Virginia and Samuel Pace, Eleanor Withers and Jessie Cook, and Doris Roth- smlth of Red Bank, Mr. and Sirs, liarry Carter and son Grover of Lit- tls Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferry of Keyport, and Mrs. William Mor- gan and son of Keansburg.

trrrcAS CLUB DINNER. It mil be Held' at the Inf Church Next Tuesday. A dinner in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Uncas club of Red Bank will be held next Tuesday even- ing at the Reformed church. Each member Is privileged to bring two gutsts, and it Is expected that most of the members will invite'their par- ent*. After the dinner a short meet- ing will he held in order to give the guests a better knowledge of the character of the club. Irving Eyles Is president of the club. After the meeting, each past president will give a short resume of events during his term. The Uncas club orchestra will provide music Rev. James Dykema and J^ugh Ryder will be the principal speakers. This will be the first time the club -will have celebrated Its anniversary, hut It Is planned to do this annually in the future. 4 Days-Sat, Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 19, 21,. 22, 23 APPLE TUBES IN BLOOM, Nature Performs Freaks on Several Properties Hereabouts. Harry Coleman of Tlntoc Falls has two apple trees with many blossoms. Another place where a similar freak of nature has'occurred Is at James Dowlen's property on the Newman Springs road near Red Bank. He has Ambassadeur Revue A gay comedy of four apple trees In blossom. John H. collegiate life; the Wermert of Belfbrd has an apple tree Pep—Beauty—Speed Hero ! with several blossoms. S. H. SHkoda adventures of on of Applegate street at River Plaza al- nlWetic star in Wall so has an apple tree with many blos- BOBBY BARTON soms. All of the trees mentioned bore CANTOR &MOON Street and among fruit last year. flirtatious, misun- "The IT Man" In "IiAJTS" derstood wives. ^TJNION PRAYER MEETING. MOORE "Just Like See its gorgeous It Will be Held Tonight at the Bnp- & BELL girls; hear its col- *>• tlst Church. a Man" A union prayer meeting will be Melody & Mirth lege songs. It's gay! held tonight at the Red Bonk Bap- It's peppy! tist church, with the Rev. John Hayes of the Presbyterian church as FOX NEWS the speaker. At the close of the ser- vice there will be a meeting for the committee and workers of tho re- The Glorious Romance of ligious community survey. The sur- MON., TUES., WED., OCTOBER 21st, 22d, 23d "Beau Geste" and the vey will be,under the direction of R. T. Smith, secretary of the Young : thrills of "Chang" Men's association, and It will be con- ON THE STAGE — ducted Sunday afternoon, October combined. 27th. Aets of FOR FATHERS AND SONS. Arrangements Being Made for Ban- PARAMOUNT quet by All Bed Bank Churchesr THE FOUR Plans are being m^dc at Red Bank STORY BY —ON THE SCREEN— .to hold a Fathers and Sons banquet 'soon, with all the churches of the town participating. The plans call FEATHER! for each church holding its banquet ELINOR GLYN A COOPER-SCHOEDSACK Production on the same night. Delegations from each church will march to a central WIlllAM POV/ELtr RICHARD ARLEN. meeting place, where a program will FAY WRAY. CLIVE BROOK and be given. The meeting place has not NOAH BEER.Y yet been selected. It is expected that about 1,000 fathers and sons will take part In tho march. ' Richard A. Rowland A Romance that stretches across A BIG MISSIONARY MEETING. presents two continents. Scenes actually Presbyterians From Several Towns to filmed in Africa—See the gigan- ' Gather Here Tomorrow. BILLIE tic jungle scenes—the mad A district meeting of the Women's Doubles Your Missionary societies of the Presbyter- stampede of hippos. ian churches of Red Bank, Keyport, Matawan, Atlantic Highlands, South Entertainment! Amboy, Highlands, Rumson, Shrews- bury and Eatontown will be held in —ALSO— the chapel of the Red Bank church For years you've known BUlle DOVE tomorrow afternoon at half past two Dove only ns tho most beautiful o'clock. Tho speaker will be Miss star on' tho screen. Now VltaL Jessie Ogg, acting chairman of the phono brings you the priceless women's committee of national mis- sions of New York. charm of her wonderful voice. LON HASCALL of Fair Haven It's like discovering a new stir The Man 1 Big rresbyterlnn Meeting. and nddlng it to the old one. in an All-Talking Comedy— ' The annual meeting of the synod You'll set twice tho thrills of New Jersey, which Is composed of and the Moment" all the Presbyterian churches of New when you SEE and HEAR BUlle Jersey, will begin at First Presbyter- Dove In "The Man and the with Ian church of Atlantic City on Mon- Moment." -THE HOLD-UP" day, October 21st, at three o'clock. ROD LA ROCQUE The meeting will be concluded at noon on Wednesday, October 23rd. Many Monmouth county Presbyter- ians plan to attend the meeting. Don't Miss .Best Music in Town I FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. Will Broadcast a Sermon. Rev. John WeEley Tower of Colt's "Chetf'Robijtison's > ' COMING SOON! Neck will deliver a sermon over sta- Ow Great tion WJBI of Red Bank Friday af- SYNCOPATED ternoon, between four and five ORCHESTRA George O'Brien in "SALUTE" o'clock. This period Is known as the Stage Show! sunshine hour. The topic of the ser- Assisted by Tony De Nuccl and mon will be "The Overflowing Heart.' The Singing Drummer. Four Marx Brothers in "THE COCOANUTS" Muslo will be rendered. -