RED BANK REGISTER timid V7«lu>. Bound u 8««ooa-ClM» UotUr at lb« Fait' VOLUME.il, NO. U. oBlo« «| Rtd Dink, N. J., antu U>» Aat of Uweb >. ill'- RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 14. TO TRAVEL BY SPEEDBOAT. HOODLUMS WRECK HOUSE UBLIC HEALTH MEETING. HARBOUR ENDORSEMENTS. A GIFT OF A SAILBOAT. RED BANK'S POSTAL BANK RED BANK'S P0ST0FF1CE. GIRL SCOUT GARDENS. General Howard S. Borden to Make Republican Club and Two Indi- Dally Trips U> Now York. viduals Voice Their Approval. FINE RESIDENCE EAST OF RED «15W OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHARLES E. BURD TO RESUME IT WAS OPENED FOB BUSINESS BIDS ASKED FOB ON SBBVEX THKV WnX BE LAID OUT ON The candidacy of Mayor W. War- General Howard 6. Borde.n of COUNTY FEDERATION. LIFE AS A SKirPER. OF TH?! SITE. SILVEBWHITE TRACT. Rumson has bought a Chris-Craft BANK IS VIRTUALLY RUINED. en Barbour of Rumson for tho Re- SEPTEMBER 1STH, 1811, ubllcan nomination for state Hena- speedboat from Feuerbach & Han- Publlo Health Agencies and Nurses M. Louis Brown of Red Bank Pre- Joseph Cooper Is tho Guardian A"- The Bid) Will be Opened nt Wnsh- Jirli Girl Scout In tho Red Bank icn of Brlollo. The boat was deliv- iky High, Owned by Charles P. or has been endorsed by Robert H. Troop Will Have a Vegetable Gar- Doelger, a Scene of Wholesale De- Club Held a Joint Meeting Last IcCarter of Rumson, a former at- sents Boat to Mr. Burd on an gel ot the Deposits In the Bank, Ington Next Monday—Site of Pro- ered Friday. Mr. Borden will use Week at Red Bank—Preparing for poaed Building la at Corner ol den Bordered With Flowers—Frizes struction—Reward of $1,000 Offered irney-generai of New Jersey. In n Agreement That the Boat Is Never Which Now Amount to Sll.OTl.OO, tha boat to travel daily between his Summer Round-Up. to Leave Mr. Kurd's Possession. With 70 Depositors. Broad and Canal Streets. Awarded Next Fall. home on the river bank at Rumson for Capture of Guilty Parties. etter to tho mayor Mr. McCflrtcr and his ofllce at Mew York. The A large residence on one of the The annual mooting of the feder- laid "your administration of the of- Charles E. Burd of Conover lane The postal savings bank at the According to a notice Isued by tho The Red Bank troop of girl scouts lce1 of mayor has been a source of United states treasury department las been chosen to undertake tho boat has a guaranteed speed of 45 ilghest points east of Red Bank has ation of Public Health Agencies of has received a gift of a sailboat from Red Bank postofllco, which was last Friday and posted In the cor- first official girl scout garden In tho miles and hour and Mr. Borden ex- been virtually wrecked by hoodlume. Monmouth county was held in Joint imfort and gratitude to every cltl- M. Loula Brown of Red Bank. A opened September 15th, 11111, an.1 ridor of tho Rod Bank postofflce It United States. Miss Emma L. Mar- octs to reach New York In 45 min- The house Is own^d by Charles P. Besslon with tho Public Health n of that borough. You may com- ] condition of the gift Is that tho boat which htis been In operation aver looks B.U If work la well under way tin, chairman of tho girl scout gar- utea, The trip each way will be Doelger of' RumBon road. It is in Purees club last Wednesday- after- d any Bervici c on my part withiithin Is not to be Bold, exchanged or given olnce, continues to bo a popular form toward Red Bank's new postoflico. dening committee is sponsoring tho about thirty minutes shorter than Little Silver, near tho boundary line IOOII at the Red Bank town hall. Ro- power." away and that It must always here- of investment, particularly among train time. R. Hasselgrln of the lorts of the various agencies of the The office of the supervising' archi- project and J. Daniel Tuller has given of Red Bank, and adjoins the proper- Mr. Barbour has also been endorsed after remain in Mr. Burd'H keeping. those who recontly arrive from for- the uso ot a plot of ground at Sllver- Rlversido Gardens apartments on y of Mrs. Richard K. Fox on the :ounty showed that considerable the West Long Branch Republl- Tho boat was built nearly sixty eign lands. Government savings tect Is asking for bids for a topo- West Front street has also bought irogrcss had been mado during the graphical survey of site of the pro- whlto Gardens for tho girl scout gar- lorth. :an club and by Clarence J. Hous- years ago by the late William Force banks aro operated In most foreign dens. Tho plot Is 05x65 feet. The soil a Chris-Craft from Fcuerhach & The house is known by most Red lust year. an, former mayor of Long Branch. of Keyport for Mr. Brown's father, countries and Immigrants from those poaed United States postofllce at Red Hannen. Bank, at the corner of Broad street has been analyzed and provision has 3ankers as the Brooks house, be- An election of officers was held who at that time lived in Mlddletpwn countries have great faith In tho and Canal street, opposito St. James's :auflo It was owned for a long time ind B. H, Obert of Ashury Park was township In the locality formerly security of these government banks. een made for plowing and harrow- hoaen president, Mrs. John M. Ellis This leads them to favof the United church property. ing the ground. by a man named Brooks. Mr. Doel- known as Brown's Dock. The boat ger bought the place tthm Mr. >f Rumson vice, president, Mrs. Ar- EATONTOWN AMBULANCE. was built of selected material and her Slates postal savings banks, espec- Sealed bids in duplicate will bo Tho girls aro planning both a veg- CHANGES TO SYNAGOGUE, hur VanBusklrk of Keyport treas- original ribs, planking and stem still ially in their early years In America. opened In tho office of the supervis- toblc and a flower garden. Each girl Brooks about fifteen years igo. He never lived there. Ho rented the ircr and Miss Evelyn T. Walker of remain in her. The boat Is copper The number of accounts and th« ing architect, room 439, treasury de- la to have an Individual plot 10x12 he county social service organlza- IT WILL BE READY FOR USE BY partment, Washington, D. C,, at two IMPROVEMENTS MADE TO THE house for several seasons,.but for the clinkr-r built and was originally cat- amount of deposits in the postal Feet In size on which she will raise .lon secretary. NEXT WEEK. o'clook next Monday afternoon. These •ege.tableB. Around these plots will PROPERTY COST $2,M0. past four years' the houBe has been id savings banks of this country vart** bids require the bidder to agree to bo a varied flower border. It Is vacant. Mrs. Howell B. Woolley of Long For several years the boat has been a great deal with the season of (hi ranch, the retiring president, 'he Ambulance Corps Has Been In- year. In tho holiday seas'>n muuh furnluh all labor, tools and materials ilanncd to have the gardens laid out Port of the Building Has Been Made Tho depredations In the house have stored at Dlckman's boat works nt for making such survey ot tho site evidently been going on for sevcra' hanked the members for their co-op- corporated and Its Members Will Red Bank and through these recent money Is withdrawn from the post°.l this week and planted next week. Into a Gymnasium and Social Hall iration during her term. Sho lntro- savings banks in order to make of the proposed now postofiico build- Miss Ruth Tlcehurst, loader of the weeks. Evidence of wanton destruc- Take Lessons In First Aid anil years of in-activity parts of the boat —New Stairways Have Been Built lucecY Mr. Obert, who took charge of Salety Work—Many Gifts Received will need to be repaired. Mr. Burd Christmas presents to relatives In ing In strict accordanco with tho In- Irl scout troop, Is taking a special and Craftex Walls Put In. tion Is everywhere. Not one room In vitations for bids and the specifica- the house has been spared. Tho floors .he meeting, and introduced Miss has begun to re-fit the boat. Sho will the native countries of tho depot! gardening course at tho Brooklyn Maude Burgess, director of the par- The Eatontown volunteer ambu- be changed from cat rig to sloop tors. Most of tho Immigrants to this tions as Issued under last Friday's botanical gardens every Saturday and Tho Interior of tho synagogue on aro strewn with broken pieces of fur- lance corps has been incorporated date and In accordance wltli'tho no- Riverside avenue has been remod- niture and shattered glass. Electric :nt-teachers' bureau of the Metropol- hd tho officers arc: and Bhe will be fitted with a suit of country aro thrifty and one of tho MIDH_ Bnrcent of tho botanical gar- itan lifo insurance company. 3he Marconi sails. tics and specifications as posted at dens will help tho troop in laying out !led and redecorated by the congre- light fixtures have been pulled off the President—Charles Breese. ftrat Investments many of them the Bed Bank postofllco. gation at a cost of $2,500. Tho recep- walls and smashed and mattresses gave a talk on "The Pro-School Child Vice president—Edward Smock. The boat was very speedy in her make Is tho purchase of a home, nnd planting their plots and Bho will in tho Su,jiimer Round-Up." James A. Wctmore Is tho acting be in Red Bank once a month to tion hall, meeting room and library have been ripped open and the con- Secretary—Ralph Leivis. early days nnd Mr. Burd looks for- oven though they have to buy It supervising architect and specifica- check up on tho progress made. on tho first floor have new walls of tents scattered throughout tho house. Miss iHurgess gave a summary of Treasurer—Clyde- Hayei". ward to enterini g tho craft In tho with a heavy mortgage on It. Next craftex. The meeting room has been he wr>pc dono by parent-teachers the Christmas season, when money tions for tho proposed work may be Tho botanical garden Is offering a Only a few window panes remain In- Trustees—Andrew J. Reid, Harry W. I races to be held here this year un- enlarged by the removal ot a hall at tact. issoolatlona of tho country in tho irkceard, Arthur Cain. der the auspices of the Monmouth withdrawn for Christmas gifts toi obtained from the custodian of tho bronze medal for a prize for the one end of the room. A new open site at Red Bank by making appli- The main hall has a balcony on lummer round-ups. Last summer Other members ot the corps are boat club, the first race of which o folks back home, the greatest best garden.. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, stairway, much wider than the origi- 10,000 children In the United States icriod of withdrawals is in the cation to Postmaster William A. until recently first vico president of three sides of the room, with a stair ohn Bennett, Orrln Clark, Edgar will bo held early next month. nal stairs, now leads to the upper were examined and they had 40,000 fistcr. Earl Dingman and George The transferring of the craft from pring, when money is -withdrawn Sweeney, at the Red Bank postofflce. .ho girls scouts and now honorary floor, A new stairway also connects way leading from the hall to the bal cony. On the edge of the balcony defects, of which 12,000 were cor- barren. Mr. Brown to Mr. Burd was done on improvements and repairs to The survey la to be made In ac-- president and a personal friend ot the first floor and tho kitchen In the rected before tho opening of school heir homes. This makes tho prea- cordanco with specifications for topo- Miss Martin, will also offer a prize. was a railing. The entire railing has Tho chassis of the corps ambulance a "gentlemen's agreement" nnd the basement. Last year in Monmouth county 600 two men shook hands upon the con- :nt time of year the period of thtr graphical soil Investigation of site Miss Ticehurst goes to Rochester been torn down and broken into vas donate'd by Charles Brcese and A class room, hall, teacher's office pieces. Damage has been done In children were examined in tho sum- he body and fittings were bought by ditions of tho gift. Thcro was no imallcst number of depositors' In tha for federal building: dated January York, today, whore sho will attend lostal savings banks and the period 30th, 1029, and the tlmo to completo and lavatory were on the second every bedroom. Some, of tho beds mer round-up. They had on an aver- ho corps. Tho chasnio and body distinct understanding about tho tho regional Rlrl ecout conference and ago of three defects apiece and 1,100 boat's name and in all probability Mr. if the lowest amount of deposits. work shall.bo from the date of re Joint meeting of tho golden eaglet floor. Another lavatory has been In- have been demolished. Holes have were not new but they have been stalled and the hall and teacher^ been smashed In doors which were f these defects wore corrected bc- ompletely overhauled and put In Burd will continue to call the boat Besides talcing deposits for tha celpt of notice to proceed and shall order of 'he Hendrlk Hudson region, ostal savings banks, the bankn li- not be more than fifteen calendar office have been converted Into a locked. .<• brc tho opening of ochnol. It la es irst class order. The ambulunce !a "Skipper," which is the nnme she of which sho is a member. Miss Tlce- titrated that the cost of repeating a had for several years although no ne savings cards. These are aome- days. hurst has attained tho golden eaglet playroom. This room\has been fur- A valuable hand carved dining low being painted and it will be nished with a billiard table, which grade In the public Bchools of the name is lettered on the boat's hull. hat similar to tho thrift savings Thore Is posted at the Hed Bank rank, which is tho highest award of- room suite met the same fate as tho 1 eady for use next week. can be convertod Into a ping pong county Is about $68,a child. It was Robert H. Hlgglnson of Eatontown Mr. Burd in his earlier years was H ards Issued by tho United States postofflce a blueprint showing tho fered in girl scouting. Tho troop Is other furniture. A number of thlng3 stated that many repetitions are ;overnment during the world war. Bite plan of the postofllce site at paying Miss TicchurBt's expenses to court for use by the school children have been stolen. Among the article! as donated material for the roof, skipper of national prominence. He :aused by physical handicaps. ides and lining of the organization's These saving cards aro intended to Red Bank, drawn by George K. Al the conference, which will Inst untl A new Btaircsse has been built missing are several expensive chairs was captain during days of many inculcate the saving habit among len, civil engineer, March 3d, 1013. Saturday of this week. The girl from the second floor to the third and a set of fine dlsheB. Considerable About 3,000 children In Monmouth ;arage and meeting place, which will large sailing yachts which visited :ounty will enter school for the first ie built at the rear of the municipal :hildren. Each card has spaces for Each bidder shall state upon tho pro- scouts held a cake sale In tho former floor, and the third floor has been damage has also been done in the foreign ports and he was captain of HI saving stamps, and these savins posal sheet the time within which Wilbur store last week and cleared made into a gymnasium and aocla :arage. time next fall. The health agencies uilding. Tho corps has received one of the boats which contended want the parents to bring their chll many cash donations In addition to itamps are sold at ten cents each, he will complete the contract and $15. hall, with opportunity for basketball Employees of Mr. Doelger and th< or the honor of being the boat se- tVhen tho cord is filled the card and the contractor shall render such as- and handball games. A fire escape dren to tho summer round-up when ho building material. ected to defend the America chal- police have concealed themselves it is held In their vicinity in order :he stamps can be deposited at tny glat&nce to 'the office representative has been erected on the east side of near the house for hours at a time, Last Friday night pictures were cngc cup. " lostnl saving bank and an interest _na Is necessary to allow a satlsfacr tho building, which Is accessible from hat the children mny enter school but' have not been able to cntch any- n the fall with a clean bill of health glvon on first aid and safety work at earing account opened, ' or tha tory examination of tho site, pit and ST. JAMES SCHOOL OPERA both second and third floors. one. On one occasion an employee on he Belmar publlo school and the imount can be credited to an ac- boring. Tho trustees who had charge of the a place near by saw two boys on the how was attended by several mem- LOSSES FOR FISHERMEN. :ount which has already beenopened, The posting of this notice at the 'THE MIKADO" WELL BE GIVEN remodeling work are Harry Kohn, lawn In front of the house. He noti- BATTLED TO THE DEATH. bers of the Eatontown' corps. The the card und stamps can be re- Red Bank office gives assurance that Louis Schwartz, Abraham Halperln, fied Mr. Doelger's house, but when oroey Central powor and light com- deemed for cash. This savings card the federal authorities nre con- FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY 10TH. Julius Cooper and Louis Elltzer. The tho men from Mr. Doelger's place ar- No Question About Who Killed Cock any will give twelve free lessons In THE STORM DEALT HARD Is printed In 24 languages, sou to templating giving Red Bank Its long- carpenter work was done by Elmer rived the boys had disappeared. An- Robin In This Encounter. irst aid and safety work next fall to BLOWS TO BAYSHORE MEN. mako It Intelligible to the Immi- looked-for new postofllco building. The Graduates Will Take the Prin- Dey and the painting and redecorat- other time Mr. Doelger was riding on members of the corps: The lessons grants from almost every country In cipal Farts nnd the Entire High ing were done by Benjamin Adler. A fight between two cock robins •o- o Branch avenue In his automobile and took place last Wednesday on the will be given at the Eatontown mu- Two Steamers Ran Aground Near he world. At the top of the card School Will be In the Choruses— Many years ago there were two saw several boys near the house, but nicipal building and members of the Is printed this statement: "The FASHION SHOW TODAY. The Profits Will bo for Supplies. lawn In front of the Red Bank town Belford and Played Havoc With Jewish churches at Red Bank. One by the time his car had climbed the Eatontown fire company and firemen tho Pound Nets of Chester Henry- faith of the United' Statea> laolemn- hall on Monmouth street. The caus rom neighboring towns will be made r ! Models to. Display Clothing and an The well-known Gilbert and Sulli- held forth In the Kridel building a steep ascent to the house the boy£ of the fight was unknown to the town Other Fishing Outfit* Damaged. ly pledged to p»8 S*«'StifiSK ^iS»#JW« van opera, "Tho Mikado," In two nets, the corner of Broad and Front street had run away. welcome at the lessons. with 2 per cent Intercut, annually." . Expert to lecture. officials who looked out of the town Every pound net fisherman along will bo given by St. James's high and tho other met in Samuel BwarU'.s Mr. DOclger has offered a rewarc hall windows and watched the scrap, Joseph Cooper of Red Bank, whG A fashion show will, bo held at the school at the school auditorium Fri- building on Front street. 'ATjouf ten the Bayahore experienced damagi has been In the postal service a of $1,000 for tho capture of the hood but It muat have been a matter BV INDUSTRY AND THRIFT. during the heavy storm last week| gymnasium of tho Red, Bank hlgl day night, May 10th. Tho principal years ago they united and bough lums. He had been contemplating great Importance to the robins, foi number of years, Is in charge of thB school at half-past threcWdock this tho present synagogue. An addition but Chester Henry oE Belford was the T?prl Bank postal savings bank. parts will be talccn by members ol moving from tho Rumson road t they put up a battle of unusual A Notable College Record Made by afternoon, under tho direction of tin. the graduating class and tho entire was made to the building shortly af- heaviest loser. Two.small steam ves- tho house, but since It has been prac ferocity for birds of their spcolei Henry F. Lnbrccquo. sels ran ashore off Belford and on< Woman's club ait department, of high school will tako part in th ter it was bousht, but Bo other tlcally ruined lie may abandon th Whilo the battler was at its hclgh In a number of foreign countriea which Mrs. Thomas Jardlno Is chair- choruses as school girls, nobles, changes were mado up to a shor Henry F. LaBrecquo, son of Her- of them passed through Mr. Henry's plan. When he bought the property some one laughingly suggested thai fishing grounds, ripping and tearing private banks have failed, to the man. This will bo the last event of guards and coolies. This Is the sec- tlmo ago. ho named it Sky High. From thi the police who were in the town ha! man F. Labrecque of Campbell's great loss of depositors, and thla ha« the year for the art department. ond annual high school play and thi Junction, in Middletown township, the nets and knocking down many Tho Congregation B'nal Israel and point is a fine unobstructed view oi should bo called out to quell the rloi pound poles. Mr. Henry's loss Is es- educated tho people of those coun- . A talk on clothes for women will profits will bo used by St. James' the ladies' Hebrew society aro th' the surrounding territory. before lives were lost. raduatod with high honors on Mon- tries into the firm belief that gov- be given by Miss Charlotte Weiss, a parent-teachers' association fo day from Newark technical school, timated at $1,000. It is said that the men's and women branches of thi law places no responsibility for dam- ernment savings banks are safer fashion expert with L. Bamborger & school supplies. Rehearsals are be- synagogue. Together they havi There is an old saying about many whore he had taken a course in en- than private banks. Their savings, Co. of Newark. Models selected by ing held under tho direction of Sis- JACK CASEY IN THE MOVIES. a truthful remark being made as a gineering the past five years. Henry age of thi3 sort and that lega! about 150 members. Six other organ- grounds are lacking for a lawsuit ti however little, aro Invented In the Miss Weiss will illustrate tho talk ter Mary Wilfred, principal of th izations aro connected with the syna- Jest and this remark about lives be- ,abrccque graduated from the Mid- government banks back home and with a promenade. This review Is to school. The costumes will be sup- He Made a Talking Picture Lasl ing lost in the fight turned out to be be started against the owners of th> gogue, they being tho Hebrew school dletown township high school at steamers. they bring this sentiment with them be given by request and tho public is plied by Arthur W. Tarn's music li- Sunday-school, boy scout troop, Week With Mrs. Kietb MlUer. the truth. The robins, In tho coursi when they come to America. Al- of their fighting, dashed against th Leonardo six years ago. He took a invited to be present. An exhibition brary of New York and the scenery young men's and young women's Hc- Jack Casey of the Red Bank Alr- night courso of Btudy at Newark Clifford White Is another Belford though tho Interest paid by the gov- will bo given of hooked rugs mad. will be loaned by Red Bank buslncs brow association, young Judaea club plate plass window of the Reil Ban' fisherman whoso outfit waa damage' irnment savings banks is only about vlow flying field and Mrs. Kieth Mil- Fur-Shop. They hit the glass with technical school and worked during by the class ot which Mrs. Charles ncn. and young Judaea circle. ler of Australia, who has been liv- tho daytime. He not only paid a)l his by tho steamers, but his loss was nol half as much as the Interest paid by A. McClaskoy Is Instructor. Last year such force that both of them were BO heavy as that of Mr. Henry. private banks, immigrants areusual- Tho players are tho Mikado of Ja- ing at Red Bank several months, instantly killed. college expenses without help from the art department of tho Woman's A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. made their first talking pictures last his parents but ho also saved some The fishermen and lobstermen o y willing to accept the smaller rate club held a fashion show and thcro pan, Joseph Laurino; Nankl-Poo, John Carton; Ko-Ko, William Me- week at tho flying Held. Mr. Case- money. For a short time ho worked the Bayshore section havo not had a of interest because of the greater was an attendance of more than 300 Luke T-onghcnil Sold 4,300 Chicken was photographed in front of an air- - BACK FROM ITALY, for the Public Service electric cbm- successful start this season. Asid sense ot safety they onjoy from hav- persons. Grath; Pooh-Bah, George Marten; Fish-Tush, George Qulgloy; Yum- nnd 3,185 Eggs at a Cost of $3. plane and he told of the air meet t lany of Newark., His present posi- torn the storm, other conditions hav ing their funds In the custody of be held In July by the Red Banl Frank Nero Spent Four Months tion is with the Commercial tele- been bad. Not many profitable catoh the government. As they get more Yum, Margaret Salmon; Plttl-Slng, Frank Toop, a Llncroft chicken NAVESINK HOUSE NOT SOLD. Catherine Mnssey; Peep-Bo, alternate- aero club. Mrs. Miller was taken There—Brought Wife and Son, Too. ;raph and electric subway company cs have, been made and the wcathe familiar with the banking system of fnrmer, has been quickly and firmly while she was seated In the plane of has been so inclement that It has this country and become more fam- ly Bernadctte Emmons and Juli convinced that advertising with Luk Frank Nero of Shrewsbury avcnui of New York. Mr. Labrecquo is a An Erroneous Boport Regarding Conroy; and Katlshn, Mary Orauso. the Alrview flying service in whic brother of Thcodoro Labrecque, who been impossible tn make many "lifts iliar with the safeguards thrown Longhead pays. This year he bough Bhe recently obtained her pilot's 1 general manager of the Red Ban of tho nets. Even though tho weath- around national banks and truat Mrs. Sarah IS. Davls's Property. On tho Monday after tho play th sanitary sower company, returnci recently became a partner In the law a new incubator and started a cus conso. Sho gave a synopsis of he firm of'QuInn, Parsons & Doremus er is so bad that tho fishermen arc companies of this country, they graft- The report that Mrs. Sarah E. Da graduating class of the school will torn hatching business. He raise experiences In aviation and told home last week on tho steamshij unable to go out to the nets tho fish- ually ore waaned away from tl)» leavo on a three-day trip t President Wilson after having spen of Red Bank. >, vis of Brooklyn had sold her houaoal high grade Single Comb White Leg- her proposed flight from Los Angele: ng crews receive their weekly sal- postal savings bajiks and place their Navesink to Patrick Rossi of Atlan Washington. They will stop at Get- horn chickens but he realized that to New York and thenco to Englan< four months in Italy. His wife an< money In the savings brinks where tysburg and other places of interest young son camo with him. Mr. Nerc ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. aries the same as if they had put in tlo Highlands was a mistako. The quality alone would not sell his stock, and back. full time. the Interest rate is higher. house Is on tho real cstato market. on tho way. At Washington they will Ho knew that ho would have to let nnd family expect to start house- stay at the Gorden hotel. Tho elaBS The talking pictures were taken b; keeping shortly on Shrewsbury avi New York Olrl to Become Bride of It has not been sold. It Is on Prospcc the public know about his chickens. NAVESINK'S MINSTREL SHOW. Another factor which tends to cut avenue in one of tho choicest resi will be accompanied by two Sisters, representatives of the Fox New: nue. They are now living with M Harden L. Crawford, Jr. down the number of accounts end Mr. Toop spent fifty cents In Luke company. The pictures will be show and Mrs. Michael Canzona. dcntlal sections of Navesink. Mr. two priests and two other chaperons Longhead's department of Tho Reg- Announcement has been made of the amount of deposits In the postal Rossi had arranged to buy it, but duo In theaters which arc supplied by th Epworth League to Give Perform- later. A fow days after this adver- the engagement of Miss Virginia ance at Library May 17th. savings banks is the large number to an unforscen development the sale Fox company. Abou£ 500 feet of fll of publlo schools which now operate MORE SUPPORT FOR PRICE. tisement appeared he got buyers foi was used and It will take about oiph Frank Bnkcman Talks on Oils. Armltage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs was not made. Before this Incldcn his entire first hatching. He rose! Paul Armltago of New York, and Rehearsals are being hold for a school savings banks. These school occurred Mr. Rossi had told sevora minutes to show tho film on tin Frank V. Bakeman, president minstrel show to be given on Friday savings banks come much closer to Ttio Republican Club of Leonard* the incubator, which has a capaclt screen. the Red Bank Oilrite corporation Harden L. Crawford, Jr., son of Mr Navesink residents that ho had vir- Has Endorsed Him. of over 2,500 egg3, and continued hi and Mrs. Harden L. Crawford of the night, May 17th, nt the Navealnk li- the lives of school children end to tually concluded negotiations to buy gave a talk on oils last week at the brary by the Navosink Epwortr, advertising. Ho readily sold out al Exchange club meeting. Ho told how Rumson road. Miss Armltage grad- the lives of their parenta than do the house and this resulted In th Tho Leonardo Republican club, the baby chicks his incubator coul Bridge Party Tomorrow Night uated from Miss Walker's school at league. Raymond L. Taylor Is chair- tho ordinary savings banks. The erroneous report. a meeting last Wednesday night nl A bridge party will bo held tomo crude oil was refined and how the man of the show committee and he turn out this year as well as all hi by-products of oil were obtained. H< Simsbury, Connecticut. Sho is school children and their parenta tho Brcvent Park and Leonardo fire surplus hatching eggs. In all Luk row night at the Red Bank Woman member of tho Junior league and Is also In chargo of tho rehearsals. know tho school teachers personally. house, endorsed Frank E. Price ol olub houso on Broad street by th Illustrated his lecture with black There will be a mixed chorus Writing School Play. Longhead sold 4,300 baby chicks an board pictures and diagrams. , made her debut in 1927. Mr. Craw- They know that tho teachers are Red Bank for tho Republican nom 3.185 hatching OKgs for Mr. Toop al Young Woman's club. Tho commit ford is a graduate of Princeton thirty voices. J. Paul Posten, J. honest and they have no fenra of Mrs. Theodora Brown, teacher o nation for freeholder. Officers were tco In charge of the party consists dramatics at the Red Bnnk hlgl: a total cost of $3, university. Ho is affiliated with the Otto Johnson, Leon Liming, Neil E. trusting their money to them, even to have been elected at the meeting, Mrs. Guy A. Cheney chairman, Mr: Benefit Shows. New Project corporation. Johnson and Raymond Taylor wl though they know that the money school, Is writing a play to bo pre- but this was deferred becauso some Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. Norman Scotl be end men and each will sing o sented at tho junior high school com- Announcement. The 11-B class of tho Rod Bnn Is aftcrwnrd transferred to a regu- of tho club members were on a trip ti Miss Evelyn Baldwin and JMis, high school will hold benefit pe aolo. Other aololstg will bo Mrs lar savlnga bnnk. They look to these mencement exercises in Juno. Mm Open Door Coffee Shop moving t Stop! Washington. Harry Stovenson, Hi summer locntion at Shady Knoll Gladys Schneider. fcrmanccs today and tomorrow at tr. Leon Liming, Mrs. C. Maynard Card school teachers for the eafety of Brown will direct tho play and Mis president of tho club, stated tl; and look nt yourself once and note Hnnca road, Fair Haven, N. J., wher • •»»«. Strand theater. Tho profits will that shabby appearance you bear and Mrs. J. Otto Johnson. their money. Those nchool savings Ruth Straus will bo the nsslstnn plans were under way for a rally wo are prepared to servo you Magistrate's Court are Usually made In small auma nml coach. into the class treasury. from your neck up. It paya to look bo held In June. tor May 1st, by week, day or meals. for Monmouth county. All com well. So why not permit us to aid First Church of Christ, Scientist, they very materially cut down thfi •» • o- ' 1'iklge or banquet parties. Will ope plaints promptly investigated. Bad you in your genernl appearance? Wo Asbury Park, New Jersey, announce: amount which otherwise might bn B-Drivc-lt. ii. Rod Bank agaig n October 1st. A accounts and checks collected. Da Announcement Aerial Pictures of tho Shrewsbury. and night service. Justice Elmer <- Fred Munden wishes to inform h specialize in women's and children's a free'lecture on Christian Sclcnco b- Invested in savings atampa at tho Rent a ear—drive it youisclf. Hud ay 1st phono Red Bank 283.— hair .cutting In all styles. Men Bliss Knapp, C. S. B., of Brookllm son, Essex and other cara. You pay Aerial pictures of tho Shrewsbury "nicnt. Walnrlght, 4 Patterson avenuo (nea friends and customer that he Is no postofilccs. by the mllo. Tiio Long Branch U- river and of tho course over which Broad street), Shrewsbury, N. J., tele nHsociated with John Hansen, 4: receive expert attention and wo Muss., member of tho board of lee Drlvo, 359 Broadway, next to City tho Gold Cup raco will bo run will be Tho lltica Jubilee Singers, phono 4. At 64 Broad street, Ke West Front street. Red Bank (fo bring Broadway styles and fashions tureshlp of tho Mother Church, the Tho number of depositors at tha Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- frnm Vltira Institute, Mississippi Bank, by appointment only— Advei merly with tho Tiro Service Co. of the countenance to you. Sliarab- First Church of Christ, Scientist, li Bed Bank postal savings bank at taken fly tho Red Bunk ait-view cor- tlaemcnt. ba's Barber Shop, 7 Mechanic otrcct, Boston, Mu.i.iachiiscttB. In Aaburi vertlsemcnt poration. The pictures will bo used will appear at Central Baptist church where, ho la better equipped than ev< thi! present time Is 78, and the totnl cornor Third and Highlands' avenues to give prompt and efficient tire scr phone 2340-M. Open evenings until Park high school, Sunset avenue amount of their depoolta Is $11,071- In various yachting and sporting Atlantic Highlands, Thursday, Ma Permanent Waving, $7.50, ice.—Advertisement. 8:00 o'clock. Ten o'clock Saturdays Sunday, April 28th. 1929, nt .1:15 P Pleating I Pleating! magazines and newspapers. —Advertisement. M., daylight saving time. The public 00. This is an average of $1S3.58 for We have Installed a pleating ma- 2, 1020, at 8:00 P. M. Benefit Qulni Including shampoo and trim, guartti each depositor. chine that does all kinds ot pleating chapel, A. M. 12. church. Admlsalor teed; nil latest methods. No kink First Dance ,^ • ^ . In cordially invited to attend.—Advcr from tho finest side pleats to an; Mnrgaret C. Mnnnn, 75 cento, reserved scats $1.00.—-Ad- no burns. Marvelous operato: of tho ladles' auxiliary, Rumson fi Justice of tho Pcaco. tlscmcnt. _ combination./, Leon's, 70-7(1 Whit recent pupil of I. Phlllpp, of tho Con- vertisement. Frloda Mario Beauty Parlors, 11 company, to be held Wednesda Criminal and civil cases given \ Fine Lawn, street, Red Bank, phono 1545.—Ad- servatoire do Paris, wishes to an- Main street, Bradley Beach, phon evening, May 1st, at Holy Rosa prompt and careful attention. Olllc Top Soil, Fill Dirt Evorynno Ilkea a green, velvolty vertisement > nounce that aho liua resumed teach- A Now Pleating Outfit. Aabury 7215.—Advertisement. hall, Rumson, N. J. Tickets 50 cenl open from 7:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. grading of all kinds, also roadwayi lawn. Our upcclal lawn fertilisers ing. For further Information plcaso Our new pleating machino doe; Musln liy Allan Woulley nnd Ills "1,1 doily except Sunday. Gilbert M. built-, Lakowood Band, waahed Km, and selected jrra&a soruln produce For Your Outboard Motors. rail Red Bank 558-R, any evening at over 400 styles of pleating. Get you Every Wednesday Nip/ht tic Woolley Lnmbs."—Advertiscmcn Keith. 2 Wallace street, Red Bnnk, vel, slag, cinders, bluo stone, Prlcci wonderful results. Fred D. Wlkoff Marine ropnliB of nil kinds. 8c next to Wc3tern Union.—Advertise- reasonable. Howard G. Rosevel Co., 19 West Front stroot, Red Bonk. 5:30.—Advertisement. self a now skirt ot any combination Is Victor night at Tustlng'a, Mon- ment phono 1585. Red Bank.—Advcrtls —Advertisement _ George T. Lllley, 138 Riverside nvc. pleat you desire. Leon's, 70-76 Whlt< mouth street, near Broad street Radio Repair Mini, ment _ rue. Display advertisement on png Visiting Chiropodist. street, Red Bank, phono 1545.—Ad- Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctrolas, Daniel Hancock, expert radio repa On XTIdny, April l!(ith. nt quarte Supper. 13.—Advertisement. Dr. Francea Coolto CaBler will vertisement. records and pre-eminent makes of ing; long experience. Kor appoln past eight o'clock, the IUvrr PIIK Dont Walt Macaroni, baked beant, ralnda, mako appointments by telephone to upright and grand pianos. Bring tho ment phono Red Bank 2(142. or call Woman's club will filvo a benefit, foi until your automobile goes doai Rudlo. Imkoil ham, hot rnlln, apple pie. Flret Savo Time and Energy. como to you when needed. Tclcphono fnmily tonight—Advertisement. f.l-A White street,'lied Bank.—A- thn pluynrouncl equipment fund o: Have your Ignition chocked nt D. Baptist, church, lied Band, Friday Cot uo dust your ruses only VI fo Entontown tfiO-M. between 8:00 P. M. Stromborg-CarlBon and R. C. _ vertlsement. tho River Plnza uehodl, at Trlnlt Johnson Co. o. 15-17 Mechanic Btroci completo A. C. power sots, $77 to evening, April 28, 8:30 to 8:00 P. M, a 0x12 ruff. At Leon's, on Whit and 10:00 P. M.—Advertisement Clauses In French. parish house, nt Red Banlt. Admia phono 360, Rod Bank.—Advertise Tickets 75 cents.—Advertisement, street. Phono Red Bank 1515.—Ad- $1,246. D. A. Johnson Co., 15-17 Me- Minn LWock will resumo her olnnaoB Card Party and Dance- BIOII 50 centB.—Advertisement, ment chanic otreot phone 300.—Advertls Wcdniwlny night,1 Mny 8th, 1H2I>, vertisemtfTt Tractors: McCormlck, Deorlng, in French on May 2cl, nt 10 Peters For Your Outboard Motor*, Farmnll, Wnllls and Bolden'i!. AIHO ment ^ _ __ place, Red Bank, phono 2655-W.— St. John's hall, Marlboro." Munle Announcement. Ilnnebnll! Hackett. Admission fifty cents 1929 Spring Color Card Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry T. Metzgnr Marine repairs of all kind). See several used FordoonH. 8. P. Cono- For Sulo. Advertisement. has arrived. Send us your favorit George T. Lllley, 138 Rlvprslfln sv«. Sheridan' "Caocys" at Red Ban ver & Bio., Bales nnd service, Wlcka- Advertisement. the Globe hotel hf\vo resumed H IHvmttv's Hold, • Newman Sjirtng Soila water, all flavors, malt bof B&tebalU drcas to bo died one of tho newest lnftnaKcnient of their dining •..': rue. jifaphw nrtvertliement on nag* »unU, N. J. Phone Hotmdel 8.—M.- oiiiKca and distilled water. BenJ. H. spring Blinden. 'Levin's, 10-7(1 \Vhi\o 13.- Ad\ri Moment. Hindi. Sunday, AprttMth, H:00 P. M lt Sheridan "Cnseys" at Red Bank I)r. Dunn, Surgeon OiirnpodlM. uml ri'iUuui;tnt.—Atlvrili.seuR'ii — Ailvertlpoiiu'iit. , Crnto. 14 North Bridge avenue. Red U-Iunter's field, Newmnn Kprin ., i HouiM -':0O until (1:00 dally, s-icc HtroM, phono Itcil Uunk 10-15.—Ad- Eunii, phono 148j —Advertisement | eml Nitlionitl Bank building. Phono vertisement. Ba^ehnll! Toiler Bruit., Treo Ivvpe.ris. road), Kunduy, April £8th, 3:00 P, IlridKO I'hi.verN, AKiiilliiu. 11 Iliil and (old Supper. 2KJ0. Red liiinlt.—Aclvcrllni'incnt. Khorlilnn "CiincyH tit Red Spraying, pruning, cavity filling, Typewriter Hcudiiiinrtoni. — Advertisement. I'uuiiis und Service Stop In nnd get our ncorn pad nnil Fii-t [iiivtlst church, Red Bank, Fri- Innd cli-nring. Phono IluniBon 323.— Shop, tnlly card for your next brldgo pin ty. (Huntorn fluid, Newman Kprln Typewriters rented, bought nnd Why bother with weeds in the gar- tho best Dlrhans Piano road), Sunday, April 28th, 3:00 P. J day evening, April 20th, 5:30 to 8:00 Advcrtisoment. Bold. Trubin's, 88 Broad street. Red Rummngo Sale brummond place, Rod Bank, phono Leon's, 7(1 Whito utrect, ,Rcd Bank. P. M. Tlckots, 75 cents.—Advertise- den or flower bed? Uso mulch paper. Saturday, April 27th, at. Union nre- —Advortlnement. —Advertisement. Bank.—Advertisement Balrd, Davlson & Co., 16 West?'street, 033.—Advertisement ment t m Excluslvo Millinery. house, from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.— phono 1174.—Advertisement. . Advertisement. New Ulft Bonk Hiilllr.i mi ymir curtain" or (lr«»W9 Genuine Semi-Solid Buttermilk Mrs. Lohmnnn, 14 Brond street.— "NjifY Said," Moody's. Ten-Payment Plan. llnti'd while you wait. Leon'* 7M8 by the pound or barrel. "IMlicl. T)n- /(ivntisriTirnt. Mooily'n .Slioo llopalr Shop. 26 Me- Tetley's I-'ur Tjincvvrlturn Mii.vplnk.-i will ki-i'|i I lie utomaeh In Suits, 3 u nt JiannlneX ,07| with Cosmopolitan by O. O. Melr,- chanic street, lied Bank.—Advertise- 31 oad street, upstairs, Bed'Bank.- lyre. SMbflcrli.e now. /•'••«'»'«<. Whltn a:root, K(J JJank, phone lison *~C'o., 1» West street, phone end adding machines. 17 Broad Ihe pink uC condition. Kor sale at all 11lilVfrtlsemtn1 - - . t ' phone, Hcd Bank .723.—Advoitlnomtnt — Advtiillsomont. 1171.—Advertisement. It pays to advertise in Xbo Register, ment. •I reel. Red Bank.—Advertisement. L'ood druL" stuic3.—Advortiscment, Advertisement. BED BANK REGISTER, APRtt 24,1929.
NEW GRANGE. brook. Three of th« fish were na- work on Mn. Payne Whitney's train- tlve trout. The largMt waa caught Ing track. When the track li com- One Organized at Wayside last by Mr. Connori. It waa fourteen pleted, about sixty of Mrs. Whitney*! Week. Inches long and weighed slightly yearlings will bo brought from Ken- more than a pound. tucky to be trained here. Charles D. Cleveland of Eatontown , A bicycle owned by Robert L. Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of Ber- Anderson Brothers has been elected master of the new-Coqk, Jr., waa stolen lwt. week at nard Kelly, I) expected home Friday ly organized Wayside grange, which Swimming river, while Its owner was from New York, where she spent the begins operations with 56 charter winter. members. The other officers are: fishing. STORAGE WAREHOUSE Raymond Workman and Andy Miss Evelyn Preston entertained a Overseer—Grover C. Dangler of Way- Robertson, two ol Harry Payne party of friends from New York over •Ide. the week-end. L«cturerAMri. James Green off Way- Whitney's Jockey*, came from Havre slilo. ,. de Grace to Brookdale farm Satur- William Domldlon and family of Local and Long Distance Moving Steward—William J'«lmer of Wayside. day night. On Saturday Workman New York upent the week-end at Afllletsnt Steward—Clarence Wltlicy of won two races at Havre de Grace their farm here. Entontown. and came second in another, while Our vans are padded and, dust-proof. Chaplin—Mri. A. B. Stout. Robertson rode second in one race EVERETT NEWS. TrenBiiror—Frederick RchulU. and fifth in another. They got behind the Packing, crating and shipping to all Secretary—Ttyrier Stout. Gate Kerppr-—Joseph IJattjer. Walter B. Force and family have Blessed Sacrament Guild to Have a points. Ccreft—Mrp. Alfred Bowne. returned from their winter home at Card Party at Marlboro. romona—Mri. Frederick Sthultt. Brooklyn to their farm hero. wheel f * got the facts Flora—Mrs. (i. C. Pannier. Bertram S. Cutler Is having a new The Blessed Sacrament guild of St. Ijidy AssiiUnt Steward—Mro. Clarence chicken house built on his farm by Catherine's church will hold a card Wither. G. Harry Rlchdale. Mr. Cutler Is party and dance Wednesday night, Musician—Mi» Edith Battier. dividing a field' on his farm Into pad- May 8th, at St. John's hall at Marl- t * and bought Buicks! Office and Warehouse Monmouth county now hns nine docks for his race horses. Several boro. Hackett's orchestra will play. prango organizations located at Red of his horses were taken to Belmont Mrs. Walter Palmer will be In gen- Bank, Jcreeyvlllc, Freehold, Allen- Park last week. eral charge of the party. 51-53 Mechanic St. town, Asbury Park, Mlddlotown and Henry VanDerllpp, an exercise boy L. W. Horr and family have re- Wayside. on Brookdale farm, whose skull waa turned from Newark to their farm fractured while playing baseball at this place. tt Boy to Give Violin Concert about a month ago, has left the hos- Joseph Bishop Is tearing down his Abraham Lazansky, a fourtecn- pital and will return to work next garage and he will replace it with a The new Buick out-per- year-old Freehold boy, who has be- week. A silver plate waa Inserted new frame building. HIB new gar- come an accomplished violinist, will to strengthen the fractured skull. age will be near his driveway and give a concert on May 12th. He be- Michael Mahoney received an auto- will face the Holmdel road. gan his lessons with Miss Louise mobile drivel's license last week. Joseph Phillips has received the Lawrence of Freehold and is now Many residents here attended the contract to carry the Everett and studying with Alexander Bloch of operetta last week held by the senior Holmdel mall. He will start work forms any car I have New York, who Is also teaching Hiss class of the Leonardo high school. on the expiration of Richard Fran- Lawrence. Jesse Schofleld and family attend- cis's contract. — i m ed tho funeral last Wednesday of A large pine tree on Theodore Stil- Mr. W. H. K., Shorewood, Wisi Pigeons Battered by Storm. Mr. Schofleld's father at Newark, well's lawn was' blown over last week, Lieutenant Frank W. Bullock of who died after a short sickness. (name upon request) Walter Palmer has rented his ever driven." Fort Monmouth recovered two pig- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soffel attended eons last week bolonKinR to tho Ea- the 2Sth unnlvoraary celebration Sat- property on the east side of the main BCX country club of Newark. One urday night of Mrs. Boffel'8 youngest road, opposite Charles Falcone's was found by Stewart VanVliet of brother, Everett Smith of Fair Ha- farm, to Joseph Magee. SERIES 116 This enthusiastic comment merely typifies urn Shrewsbury and the other by school ven. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stllwell have Scdioi • • -$1220 to $1520 that of thousands who have turned to Buick children at Monmoutli Beach. Both George Thompson Is having his named their new son Edward Joseph Coupei . . .$1195 to $1250 birds wero badly battered by the house repainted by William Wood- Stilwell, after Mrs. Stllwell's father. Sport Car . -$1225 after making their own exacting tests. Shirley Stllwell is visiting her grand- pennies to dollars storm. ward of Riverside Heights. Be sure to drive a Buick before buying. The 45 cents Irays enough De* Mrs. David Houston arrived safely mother at Matawan. SERIES 12t at her home at Ocean Beach, Cali- One of Mrs. Charles Kelly's cows more careful your comparisons, the more ONCBOFT NEWS. died suddenly last week. Mrs. Kelly Sedan* - - -$14J0 to $1520 VoeMirrolac Enamel to fornia, last week. She had a pleas- Coupei • • .$1395 to $1430 inevitably will they lead you to Buick! ant trip and she was accompanied Is making many repairs and changes old dresser in* 0. Harry Rlchdale Suffered Heavy to her farm. Sport Car • .$1325 Loss In Last Week's Storm. by her pet cat. The liberal G. M. A. C Time Payment Plan Everett Fread, proprietor of the o Mrs. John Henry Hylln is able to g Ten of O. Harry Richdale'a hotbed Cupboard dog kennels, returned be out, after her reoent sickness. SERIES 129 makes it easy for you to own a Buick. land saves y45 sash were demolished last week In home last Thursday after having at- Patricia Carton celebrated her 6th Sedins • • .$1875 to $2145 the heavy wind and rain storm. The birthday last Saturday. She received BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. iDtie* in 4 boorB»«»> tended several dog shows In the Conpei > . .$1865 to$187) strong wind tore several of the sash West. a host of presents and three birth- Sport Can. .$1525 to $1530 DMtto*i/Gii*r*l Motors Corporation off the beds and carried them ton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langendorf en- day cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Carton were .to twenty feet away, dumuglnjj them tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey Sunday visitors of Mrs. Frank Neville Theie prices f, o. b. Baick Fac- beyond repair. Some of the sash were of the Everett road and John Moore of Headden's Cornor. tory, spedaj equipment extra smashed while on the hotbeds and and family of Red Bank Friday night Several residents attended the op- Bsuck delivered prices includt the broken glass cut off many of the in celebration of their son's first eretta last week at tho Leonardo high only reasonable cbargetjor dtltv- plants. Mr. Rlchdale has replaced birthday. school. , try md financing. Consider the the broken sash. Miss Esther Fahrer of Wator Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaugblln deliveredprice as well as the list James G. Rowe, Jr., one of Harry Witch was a week-end visitor of and children Martin and Kathryn of price viben comparing automobile Payne Whitney's race horse train- Miss Marlon Hood. Barnegat were week-ond visitors of values. ers, was called to Havre do Grace Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carmlchael Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley. race track last week to help Fred are now occupying part of the Cun- Paul Kelly Bpent last week-end Hopkins, another of Mr. Whitney's ningham bungalow on the Newman with Raymond McCuo of Long trainers, re-arrange the stable ac- Springs road. They formerly lived Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly commodations for Mr. Whitney's on the Buekhelt farm on Rlyerdale and Mr. and Mrs. John Maher were horses at that place, after a dis- avenue. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- astrous flre there. Leroy;JG>efrendorf, Elmer Moregrass was confined to mond McCue. -H.--.Lu. ZOBEL, Lvobt. Donovan's Hardware Store who is employed here by James his bed last week with mump«. He Edward and Robort Eustace and Rowe, Sr., drove to Havre de Grace la employed as chauffeur by James Hienz and William Ewald spent Sat- MONMOUTII COUNTY'S IARO.EST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR :l,l Monmoutli St, Bed Bank. N. 3. Friday with saddles, bridles, blan- Rowe, Sr. Miss Ada Fonton is also urday afternoon fishing at Swimming Phono 986. kets and other equipment for the sick with mumps. river. RED BANK, N. J. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. horses. Lcwi3 S. Thompson, Jr., hai bought Do Ton Bead Them? Joseph Mauser and John Connors a new Auburn automobile. Telephone BBS Telephone M each caught two trout on the first Miss Ella Kelly was at New York The classified advertisements In day of the trout fishing season In part of last week. The Register contain worth while op- portunities for everybody.—Adver- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT T. BUICK WILL BUItD THEM DEVOE Holmdel brook and in Snyder's The heavy rains last week held up tisement
' . . . ' • : '* Don't Miss This Week's Sale of Ike Arithmetic o£ SPRING FURNITURE Rugs and Linoleum PACKARD OWNERSHIP At Lowest Prices in Monmouth County. Quality Guaranteed. T IS just elementary arith- car and a Packard Standard Those are the eight costs—and metic that buying two cars Eight You will find: the only costs to consider- DOUBLE I each lasting only half as in owning a motor car. UNOLEUM long as one costing twice as That the license cort Is little if .... DA-BEDS much, results in the same ex- any more, and only a few dol- Unless You lars in any case. Cretonne Covered 513. at Very Special Prices penditure of money in the Are Very Unusual Damask Covered $20. tame length of time. 69c Grade FeltBase 39c That Insurance may be slightly You may agree readily with Denim Covered ~ $25. 1.00 Grade Printed 69c more due to the greater value all of the above statements Elementary arithmetic, yea. Jacquard Covered $35. 1.75 Grade Inlaid 1,29, And yet if every man and of the Packard. But this ap- except the last—the really im- plies principally to fire and portant one, about depred- 2.50 Grade! Inlaid 1.75 woman who really wants to 3.25 Grade Inlaid 2.50 drive a Packard Eight were to theft coverage—a very small ation. And yet, unless you are sum annually. very unusual, the fact that 3.75 Grade Inlaid 3.00 sit down and actually figure Packard depreciation will cost . the thing out in terms of their That garage cost is the same. you no more than your pres- Armstrong's and own car costs—the Packard ent car costs you, is absolutely W. J. Sloane*«. factory would have to be mul- That the three operating items true. For you will keeper tiplied in capacity eviery\year. —gas, oil and tires—show no Packard Eight twice a^ long! advantage for either car. The DC AH ! D"° to our IarKe buying and being In the low For there are hundreds of Packard Standard Eight gives The Packard is a long-lived thousands of motorists who J\dr\LJ • rant district we are able to glvo you those 10 to 12 miles or more to the car. It is designed and built to wonderful values, are driving cheaper cars be- gallon of gasoline; 1,000 or give many years of first-class 3-Pc. Brown Fibre Suite, Auto Seats $29.00 cause they believe they cannot transportation. You are not afford Packard ownership. - more miles to the gallon of oil; Extra Special! 3-Pc. Buff Fibre Suite,*Auto Seats $35.00 15,000 to 20,000 or more tempted, either by lowered 3-Pc. Tan Fibre Suite, Auto Seats $38.00 They think the cheaper cars service from your Packard or Only 100 of These miles to the set of tires. What 3-Pc. Cafe Fibre Suite, Auto Seats $49.00 are" cheaper to own! " by radical changes in new "half-price" car docs better? 4-Pc. Orange Fibre Suite, with Table .... $65.00 Perhaps you are one of those models, to turn your Packard $8.50 Rockers at thousands. If you are, just That Packard repairs cost less. Eight in after 20 months or so.. This is due, first, to the sim- You will keep it because you BY SPECIAL REQUEST. follow through our reasoning. : Tew of thousands of owners plicity of Packard design want to keep it. And in doing Only 100 of These , Only 50 of These of cars costing down to ten or which makes repair work so you will enjoy the car you twelve hundred dollars have quick and easy; second, to really want, at no greater ex- Rustic Chairs $J Ferneries, 2.95 done so. And then become the Packard quality whichrequires pense than that to which you Without Arm. proud owners of Packard cars.- lets frequent repair, and, third, are now accustomed. to Packard's automatic chassis The Eight Costs— and motor lubrication which May we go further into your Window Shades. protect factory precision. individual case using actual Compnre these qualities and There are eight items of cost figures! We will be glad to do prices anywhere. In owning any car and first cost That depreciation on a Pack- so without obligation. And a is not one of them. Compare ard costs no more and quite Packard Eight will be at your Machine Opaque.... 59c each of these costs, item by likely less than you are now/ door at any hour you name. Dead Finish Hol- Item as between your present paying. Just phone. land 70c Strip Hollands 90c ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE These can bo liad in any manufactured color. Special ohado work our specialty. BUY FURNISHING Monmouth County Packard Co. WE WILL Where your dollar COMPANY GET THAT ODD 1'IEOE buys the most, with INC. OF FUBNITUBE YOU 58 Maple Avenue, Phone 2176 Red Bank. NEED IF YOU HAVE A guaranteed quality. EAST FRONT ST. & SAMPLE OF COLOH OK A dollar saved is a GLOBE COURT, FINISH YOU WANT. WE HAVE FOR OTIIERS- dollar earned. GLOBE RED BANK, N. J. WHY NOT YOU f RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 24, 192 FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ! FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 4th Anniversary Special! FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL J Women's, Misses' and Extra Size WOMEN'S. MISSES and NEW SPRING & SUMMER NEW SPRING CIITLDEEN'S DRESSES NEW SPRING DRESSES COATS HATS Sizes 16 to 42. py.90 Look Everywhere—Then Come See These Coats ! 7 $11.90 HA.90 $1.00'' to 19.BO 29. to 30. .90 Values Values Trimmed with these Furs: $1.95 $10.00 Values. , Broadtail — Monkey — Squirrel and Mole. Made to Sell for $8.95 12 A Store that once again proclaims this store supreme Every co?or and every new Beauties! Never before such qualities and $10.00. and styles at HO sensationally low a in its position as the leading house of popular priced Spring shape, all youthful apparel in Red Bank. styles, In large bead sizes. price! New! New! Many of these Ensembles! Frocks! Ensemble Effects! dresses never shown before FINE Up to $6.05 New The collection Is so widely varied we $ —all new spring styles and couldn't begin to describe the many SPORT Hats $2-95 colors. stunning models. COATS 7'° 4TH ANNIVEKSAEY SALE! 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! 4TH ANNIVEB8ABY SALE ! 4TH ANNTVEBSAEY SALE! Girls Sensationally Undei priced ! GIRLS' $1.00—2 to 6 and 7 to 14 $1.39 Figured Brand 4- Spring $15 Suits * New $ a0 While They Last ! DRESSES COOLIE COATS to $ »oo Odd lot, one of a style. Made Made of line quality. 3 ° Slios3tol4 6 of fine quality tweed and silk 2 for Two to a Customer Only I lined. 4 Come early for Sizes. 4TH ANNIVEB8AEY SALE J SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY ONLY ! 4tb Anniversary Sale! 4TH ANNIVEBSARY SALE! LADIES' IMrORTED HAND-MADE Women's 80c to $1.00 LOOK MA! 89c to $1.00 BOYS' WASH HOSE Ladies' Full Fashioned Girls* $1.89 Pure Silk Hose SUITS 2 FOR 4- Sizes 3 to 8. GOWNS,:, 88c 2 for All new Spring colors. Ensembles BOYS* BLOUSES Two to a Customer Only t Guaranteed perfect. Sizes 8!i to 10, 2 FOR $1.50 Onyx Folntex and $1.05 FINEBY CORAL 31.95 Temptation BAND 4TH ANNIVEESABY SALE! Full Fashioned Pure 4th Anniversary Sale ! 4th Anniversary Sals t LADIES'FINE $1 59 HOSIERY BOYS' FINE SILK HOSE GIBLS' HAND-MADE TWILLBACK YFIN Wash Suits $1.39 One to a Customer. GOWNS GIBLS' FBENCH VOILE French and Pointed Heels. SLIPS All wanted colors. New Spring colors, Dresses, $1 for C All Colors. Sizes 8H to 10. Sizes SO to 41 One pair to a Customer. Sizes 8 to 14. $1 SHIRTS, 88c 2 88 4TH ANNIVEBSABY SALE! 4th Anniversary Sale! Ladies' $1.39 Ladies' $1.39 4th Anniversary Sale! 4TH ANNIVEBSABY SALE ! WOMEN'S HOUSE AND STREET C Suede and Silk Secular and Extra Size LADIES' BBOADCLOTH INFANTS' WEAR! Scarfs, 88 Gloves, 88c WINDSOR CBErE Frocks All Colors, All Colors. Infants' Three-Piece Sets . _ Bootees. Sweater and Rat to Match. *H 1111 SLIPS Bloomers UU 4TH ANNrvEESAEY SALE ! $1.49 Infants' Hats . . .1* HEAVY KNIT RAYON SILK 2 FOR Infants' Hand-Made Dresses 2 for 1 KIDDIES' FINE BEOADCLOTH f^ %P (* Y Ladles' Hand-Made Creepers and Rompers . . ^ 88 UNDERWEAR ' Imported and Windsor Crcpo ! to Ladies' New 1-00 Pajamas Infants' Sweaters . . Bloomers, INFANTS' AND KIDDIES' COOLIE & All Colors. j[.95 1 Capitol SilFormek Hatr Tricess , $3.4.0 to J3.M. . Vests, DRESSES ? Ladies' CHILDBEN'S SM» HEAVY RAYON Step-ins, Girdles, 00 2 for Union Suits . „ . . .I' Brassieres, and up Pantys, Etc. Children's Vests and Bloomers, Printed, figured or dotted Corselettes 2 for 88c • Items not advertised will be effects. 2 for C ENSEMBLES ptaoed at Special Anniversary Girls' Crepe de Chine Dresses, Shop and compare. Our prices and straight-line and basque prices, 88 models. are lowest. $2.95 to $4.95 Krgulnr and Extra Sizes. All Sizes. Vou Save $1.00 to $4.00. li by homt rule, or in other words show« or nit they will loyally support THE RED BANK REGISTER. majority rule, It would be wrong to the Aero club. It Ia a comparatively glv< Sunday fhowi at Red Bank If new organization but It has done — HEADQUARTERS — •JOHN O. COOK. Bailor. a majority of the people of thla town much to help the community! and OKOB08 C. HANOB. AModtt. are opposed to «uch performances. differences of opinion aa to Sunday Fpt the Leading Brandt of THOMAS IRVINO BROWN. On the other hand It would ha shows will not diminish appreciation Fublllhtl *ni Bu«ln««> M»n«««r- wrong to prohibit these performance! of the worth of thi« club. Subscription Prlcell If a majority of the voters are in fa- (Town Talk continued On. ynr — vor of them. At the present time tho The New Thrill 61* tnonthl .-.- Tbre» munthl . lew makes no provision foi auch ft DOG FEEDS common-aenM settlement ol contro- versial queatlona, but simply because I Fix Clocks "WBATTS" "ROSE-S" DOO MUX. Fifty years' cxptrtenct and th« tittl the law Ignores this eolutlon doei not "OtD TBDSTY" "OATNIS'S* DOG HU1 Till Rtd Bank B««U«l detract from the moral Justice of this tqulpped clock rcptlr shop fa th* county, I. a mtmber pi arrangement. "BENNETTS' MTXK BOIflE KEN-I, RATION THE ASSOCIATED PSESS F. F. COLEMAN i'l • » • in Motoring Tilt A«iocl«t«<) r«« i« Melutivelj «n- IS Rectoi Place, Red Bank, N. J. It Is often laid, when such a test Phor,« 2011. TVMNA DOO CHOW C0I1NMEAI OATHSAXi Uiltd to th» Ult '0' republicatlon i'l • of public sentiment la suggested, that IUCEr-SPRATT'S PATENT MEDICINES new! dltpit'chw credlttd to It 01 not othw- the cost of holding special elections Four Speeds Forward wli. credlUd In tkl« P«P" «nd «1«° tk would be a burden on the taxpayers JocftI new» published ihcicin. There is no reason why special elec- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. tions should be held. The question On Standard Gear Shift 19 XV. FRONT pT.. „ RED BANK, K. J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1029. could be voted on at a regular pri- mary or election. It is frequently Phone MS. TOWN TALK. said that elections »r« not as well at- MOTHER'S tended a» they ahould be. No one Ownera say that the only new motoring can doubt that the voteri would be Diamond Anniversary of out In foroe If this matter were put DAY thrill they have enjoyed in recent years New Monmouth Church. up for public Judgment Both sides is the distinguished performance of the Tomorrow will he the 75th birth- would muster their full strength. « greheryour si Graham-Paige fo\ir speed transmission, day or-diamond anniversary, of th« • • • with itt two high speeds and standard gear New Monmouth Baptist church. Th« if this plan of settling controver- SErVVICE people of New Monmouth and vicin- sial questions Is wrong then our PHOTOGRAPH MEASURED shift. The smoothness and swiftness of ity, regardless of whether they are whole scheme of American govern- NOT BY • fourth, and the rapid acceleration of third, Baptists or not, have reason to feel ment is wrong, for th« essence of re- GOLD i Rvt CHASSIS-Snas AND EIGHTS proud of the record of this church. publicanism 1» majority rule. As BUT BY •' can only be appreciated by personal experi- It has been more than a denomina- THE • «895to>2495 matters stand now the mayor and C«UJiutt»ud UModel«15,iUallnder. ence. We invite you to enjoy a demon- tional Institution. Under-the broad, council cannot b« blamed for not GOLDEN stration of this new thrill in motoring. liberal policy of its management it wanting to take side* one way or the RULE two Piiungtr Coup* $1195. Alt pricN, hae'been In every respect a real other. They dont know, and no un- »t factotr'-iptclal equipment txtn oft part of the everyday life of the blued person knows, what the ma- •11 model* ' neighborhood where it Is located. jority wants. It is a question whlcja • * • ihould be settled according to the will The decline of rural churches In of tho people. many places haa bcon very notice- • • • More able of late and It has caused con- There are many persons who arc Frequently and cern, not only on religious grounds, opposed to shows being given as a but also because It Is indicative of commercial proposition every Sunday n I a. J more it is be- . changing rural conditions. The New but who are not opposed to shows delected coming the Monmouth Baptist church.Is one of being given occasionally outside of a very few country churches in the church hours for worthy movements accepted thing to hold serv- East which has not Buffered reverses and charities. There should be a in the upheaval of social change place on election tickets for such ices in the service parlor, rath- which has taken place since the | to record such views, as well as is nothing er than in the residence. world war. Part of this is due to places for folks to record the view Mother would ap- good fortune. The countryside served of absolute prohibition of Sunday preciate more than a by the church has felt the agricul- shows or the view of allowing Sunday recent photograph of This is the reason why Golden tural depression of the past few shows to be given, regardless of who years less than the average rural might be. profited thereby. No doubt you. Telephone us for Rule funeral directors make it community. Moat farming districts he side that lost would accept de- an appointment. have experienced hard times ever feat gracefully, as Americans always a point to offer a fine, modern, since tho war ended, but this neigh- do at regular election!. YOUR PORTRAIT capacious and complete serv- borhood did not have a real bad year • • • until last season. ice parlor to all who call upon In the present instance It Is Regular $20.00 per Doz. • • • claimed that giving the Aero club them. • • But after discounting all the favor- permission to hold the shows would able circumstances which surround not be an entering wedge for Sunday 6 for $5. the New Monmouth Baptist church, erformances on a: commercial scale. SHREWSBURY MOTORS there is left a very large amount of In thla reapect the question differs Children Included. 115 Wett Front St., Red Bank, N. J. service for rural betterment which rom the moving picture war of two ALBERT W WORDEN. Jr. can be attributed to no other source wars ago. Regardless of whether Phone 2424. than the church Itself. How truo the request Is granted or not, It is FUNERAL DIRECTOR D. HYMAN is SONS this Is can b« readied from the fact afe to predict right now.that the Hall's New Studio AMBUlANCi 11 RVI C * that when the agricultural depart- SO EAST FB.ONT (TKEET 6B9 Broadway, Branch, N. J, air meet next summer will be a great 65 Broad St., PMoNt in ment of the United States govern- uccess. The people of the town are - --»ro **•*{. ment prepared a book a few years a unit In wishing for this. Regard- Red Bank, N. J. »ga on how to Improve rural con )es« of whither they favor Sunday Telephone 2867. ditlons It sent Investigators to New Monmouth to get a description of the •work of the church there. The ao- 1 tlvitiea of the church occupied a £,AAAAM-PAI££ prominent place In the book aj an example of how a church could'bent serve rural districts. National and state Baptist organizations have fre- quently olted the work of the church lor the same reason. • * » In the late IUv. William V. Wll son, who was the founder and first aking it easy pastor of the church, the New Mon- M mouth Baptists had a wonderful executive and a real, red-blooded humanitarian. In Rev. Archibald H. Sutphin and In Eev. H. Pierce Simp- for you to enjoy son, the only two living successors of Mr. Wilson, It has had men of the same sort They have ably carried on the work of their illustrious pre- BIG CAB advantages decessor. Mr. Sutphin retired from active, work a few years ago after many years of service. • • • It Is pleasant to record thlt in- stance of a prosperous rural church, ably served and ably serving. It is sharing Its good fortune by doing a service for mankind within Its boun- daries, not only along strictly re llglous lines but along broad human- itarian lines. Diamonds are rated as the most precious of all stones. A diamond jubilee Is none too good for this church nor for the folks, clergymen and otherwise, who have made it what It Is. Sunday Moving Pictures and the Sunday Laws. For the Perfectly Not many Sunday moving picture shows have been produced at Red Bank, but whenever they have been Body by Appointed Summer Home given the theaters have been packed Sport Equipmmt B*trm to' the doors. There Is little doubt that the Red Bank Aero club.would Xllow it ha9 become easy for forward- big car safety and control. All the smart- raise a lot of money to finance Its big looking people to satisfy their desires for a ness, symmetry and luxury of a big car aerial meet next summer by holding finer car. The New Pontiae Big Six is re- a series of such shows, but the oppo- are embodied in the lines of ita hood, ra- Qrass Rugs of Unusual Beauty! sition by Sabbatarians to these per- sponsible for that. It enables (hem to step diator and fenders and in its stunning new formances would probably be as to up the quality of llici r automobiles without bodies by Fisher, with concave belt mould- tense aa it waa two years ago, when stepping out of the low-prircd field. ings and adjustable drivers' scats. Prepare for the long summer days ahead when entertain- an attempt was made to pive Sunday entertainments. The club has aEked The New Pontiac Big Six offers every , ing is at ija hdght and your talent as a hostess is measured for permission to give ,two or three desirable big car quality. Its big, new Time was when the ambition to own a by the inviting interior of your home. DELTOX Grass Sunday shows and the mayor and L-head engine equipped with a larger really fine automobile could be satisfied by council have deferred action to get only a fortunate few. But not so now. Rags appeal to the most fastidious hostess so practical legal advice. carburetor develops big car power, speed • • • and acceleration. Tbe precise balance of its The New Pontiac Big Six brings big car »re they—so alive with color and daring design. Con- No ordinary person unversed in rotating parts assures big car smoothness. advantages within the reach of practically tribute a new charm to veranda and solarium — living the law can determine what the legal Its new, noiseless, internal brakes provide every buyer of a motor car. status of thn question may be. The room or tied room through these rugs, appropriate fot law means different things at differ- Prices $745 to f895,f. o. 6. [Fontiac, Mich., plus ilclimry charges. Bumpers, spring coven and Lovtjoy ent times and different places, and It shock absorlwrx rcRular r(/uiprnrrit at slight extra coat. Check Oahlnntl-Pontinc thlivercd prices—they seaside bungalow, country estate or dry home. may be that whnt was stopped by the include- loci MI handling cliurgrji. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate, police two years ago on the grounds that It was illegal may be legal now. DELTOX Grass. Rugs remain smooth and flat—and may Stranger things than thut have hap- be easily cleaned. Ask to see the distinctive patterns ia pened. Judaea1 decisions are often overruled by higher judges and It T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. vivid or pastel shades, aow on display in our floor cov- ha's happened that (hr Piiprrme court ering department. Modernistic and conservative of. the United States, the highest 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. court of tho land, has divided almost patterns priced according to size equally as to the meaning of a law. JOSEPH RASSAS McBRIDE MOTOR CO. ' "i i i * • • • 663 Broadway, Long Branch. But there ia a common sense side 1205 Main St., Asbury Park, N. J. to this rjuestion of Sunday moving Phone 216B. Phono 1611. pictures which nnyone can see with- out being a lawyer or without poring JOE LEVY T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. Sl.50-S9.50 over luwbouks and searching for precedents. In tlie first place there . Main Street, Freehold. 107 Main Street, Avon. in a Rre.it deal of intolerance dis- played on this question, both by those who favor Sundny shows and by those who oppose Sunday .shows. Each side is entitled to its opinion and-the. sooner thnt each aide realizes DELiTGX lMi> feet ihs.hcUcr K will be. It is fopllsh for folks who have been friendly neighbors and ncqunintances Grass Rugs to'suddenly discover that the "other , -.tti\ayi.'- is.all wrong, and. no. good aim- ply because of u disagreement of opinion. The opinion of the "other fellow" may be wronn, but' If BO it Is an honest, error nnd it should not provoke condemnation or hatred. * m * There is only one richt way to ROBERT HANtE & SONS Bittlc n question o( thla kind and that AND UP 10 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. RED BANK REGISTER, 'APRIL 24,1929. Page Hvt contracting company would get the Job done ahead of the contract date. WHITE DIAMOND Senior High School Fup.lt Who Have A lev farmers have gathered small We Specialize in Jlecclvcd "A" In Studies. quantities of asparagu*, but the cold BRAND The Red Bank senior high school wet weather has held back the crop. honor roll has been issued at the No shipments have yet been made Second conclusion of another live-week per- by anyone In this locality. iod. Tho list contains the names of Mortgage pupils who have received "A" in the j TIJJTON FAIXS NEWS. MAYOWISE following subjects: . j A' perfectly emulsified quali- History—I,ouii« Greenwood, Hilma Min- Raymond Taft Injured In an Auto- Loans. ty product—clean, delicious ton, Janet Fattenon, Elmer Smith, Mary mobile Accident at Camden. and wholesome. Harrison, Jean Curchln, Margaret Hull. Dorothy Kennedy, Alien Roas, Robert Raymond Taft is & patient at a Made from strictly fresh tggt, Maids. Mursaret Schanck, Carl Schwenker, hospital at Camden for Injuries Applications Given pure oil and highest grade ma- Milton Cooper, Irving Hanct, Ituth East- which he received last week In an r terials. mond, Evelyi} Mattion. Lupton White automobile accident at that place. He M Immediate Attention {'rank Blal.deli. Wilbur Dlckeman, Minnie Is improving, Mrs. Taft was also Contains no1 filler to thicken. PcUhrhan, John Glblon, Philip Coita, Rich- hurt, but her Injuries were not so ard Davey. Ethel Home, Ralph Layman, serious. The automobile in which A Local, Friendly —Hal no oily tatta, Robert Reussille. Melv|n Reuckhaua, Rob.Mr. and Mrs. Taft wore riding wa« erta. Scott. .Yetta Belgrad. Irving Eylcn, badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Taft IT'jS DIFFERENT. Marie Slhler, Marguerite Hendrlckaofc, Dor- Organization othy MEB*I. BUOJOING AT PORT MONMOCTH n new Automatic A Semi-Bungalow Going: Up There Tor Russell L. Poling. Iron NOW •"TNTIL you have driTen the new higher compression is practical, and a I !• RED BANK REGISTER, ATRHJ 24,1929. TIMOTHY R. HOUNMAN TWO NEW HOUSES AT BUMBON. SIGNAL CORPS LABOBATOBY They AM Being Built by Benjamin Secretary of War Orders Its Trans- Contractor and Builder W. Covert of Bed Bank. fer to Fort Monmouth. Benjamin W. Covert of Berg.n A Washington despatch on Mon- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING plica i* building a bungalow on tho day stated that Secretary of War OOBBEN ANO STORM BKOLO8UBE8 Rumson Shore* development, on Good had approved a recomendatlon Telephone MO-M ' 160 Bridge Avenue. Bed Bank, M. J.lot which he bought about a year of Major General George 8. Glbbs ago. The lot is 60x125 feet and 1«under which the laboratory activi- HWWIItlMI on the drlvo facing the Shrewsbury ties of the signal corps will be con- river. The bungalow will have five centrated at Fort Monmouth. Un- rooms, a bathroom, a fireplace In the der this arrangement the signal WALUNG'S EXPRESS living room and modern improve- corps radio laboratory at (he ments. It will cost about $1,600 and bureau of standards and the signal will he/ completed next week. corps electrical and metcrologlcal MryCovert Is alto btilldlng a bun- laboratory, also now at Washington, MOVING and GENERAL TRUCKING galow on Rumeon Shores for John will be transfered to Fort Mon- Daily service between New York and the Mahon of Hoboken, This lot Is 60x210 mouth before the end of the current feet, and like the other house Mr. fiscal year on' June 30th. Fort Shore district. Covert is building It fronts on theMonmouth already has a radio lab- oratory and it will be expanded in SILVERWHITE drive facing the river. Mr. Mahon BELFORD, N. J. bought the lot about a year ago. order to take on additional work The bungalow will have five room*, which has been ilono at the bureau Phone Kcanaburg (2. a bathroom and modern Improve- of standards heretofore. . ments. It will be completed about —MWMMMMMWMM1 MNt Mty 15th and will cost ft.OOO. BUYS BUMSON LOT. FABH BOUGHT BY EUMSON MAN Mr*. France* Breitenbach Bougbt Eight Lots In Pafmly Park. ' Edward M. Crane to Build a Fine xou can have du Pont Mrs. Frances Breitenbach , of Home In Mlddlotown Township. Rumson has bought a lot on the GARDENS Edward M. Crane o( Rumson, his east side of Park avenue at Parm- bought the farm of Frank O'Brien on |y Park for $1,100. She will build the north side of WhlppoorwIU val- a house on It to cost nbout $5,000. paints for every surface ley road In Mlddletown township The house which Mrs. Breitenbach near Riverside drive. The farm com- Is having built on the nme street prises about 35 acres of land and ad-has been sold to a Mr. Dalton of joins Oak Hill farm, the country es- Jersey City for $7,000. Mrs. Breit- tate of Mrs. J. Amory Ha»lc«ll. It ha* enbach has bought eight lots since A Community oLCharming Homes of your house a frontage of 1,300 feet on Whlp- the Parmly development started. poorwlll valley road. There is a Three of them were bought this •even-room farm house on the place. year and she will build houses on The sale was made by William H. all of them. Edward A. Colllns's Hlntelmann of Rumson. house on River road Is practically j Mr- Crane paid »16,000 for Ui»completed and Mr. and Mrs. Collins j property, oh which he will build a are expected to move In next week. fin* residence for his own occupancy. He will move the farm house to an- other location: GARAGE BUSINESS MOVED. It paya to advertise In The Register. Jacob W. Cornwell, Jr., Is Now Lo- cated on West Street Jacob W. Cornwell, Jr., who has conducted a garage In a building back of the Red Bank Elks' home 3 Good Bargains •/ for the past twelve years, moved his business Monday to a new building for Home Seekers! on West street, near West Front , _ have du Pont Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and street. The new garage building was Duco for every finishing need. The cost is no 5-Room Bungalow, with Garage, built for Mr. Cornwell by James Mc- Near King's Highway at Head- Donough. It is 27x45 foet, one story gteater. Let us give you an estimate. high, and l» built of cement blockB. Announcing a New Service Plan like Duco, every du Pont paint is manufactured scien- den's Corner, It has twice as much floor space as tifically—under strict chemical control. This insures last- Mr. Cornwell's former garage. Mr. $3,350 Cornwell has been In the garage ing beauty and protection for your home. business at Hed Bank over twenty Come in and see modern color suggestions. 8-Room House, All Improve- year*. The building he haB just va- cated Is owned by the Elks' lodge ments, 3-Car Garage, Lot and it will be torn down. 55x192, Near Broad Street, Red Bank, «»•• •» • We are now able to offer to present and DU Pont PAINTS, VARNISHES, FAIR HAVEN HOUSE SOLD. $19,000 Clarence A. Legg Has Bought tbc ENAMELS, DUCO Auguste Crouzet Property, future residents of Silveruihite Gardens a service Vacant Lot, 47x180, Madison Clarence A. Legg has bought the Avenue, Fine Location, Beml-bungalow he occupies on River road at Fair Haven from Auguste Crouzet of Lake Wales, Florida. The house has six rooms, an enclosed • that will relieve them of caring for lawns and $2,500 porch and a bathroom, and Is pro- F. M. CHAMBERS vided 'with modern improvements, : Tho lot has a frontage of eighty PAINTER and DECORATOR Hylin & Salz feet on River road and Is 310 feet furnaces or removing ashes and snow. * - 28 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK. deep. A vineyard and a number of , Phono 588 Realtors—Insurance, fruit trees are on the property. Mr. Tune In on the Duco Radio Program over Station WJZ Tuesday Legg paid $18,000 for tho property. Mornings at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time. Register Building, Red Bank. He will build an addition of two rooms and a bathroom to the house and he will also build a garage with room for two carB. You may enjoy all the pleasures of living in a NEW WESTSIDE BUNGALOW. NO W RENTING John Ambrosia Is Building a Home At a Cost of $11,000. detached house and yet have apartment house John Ambrosia of West Red Bank, a dealer In cement blocks, is build- ing a bungalow for his own occu- pancy On the north side of Westslde service at Silverwhite Gardens. avenue at a cost of {11,000. The lot Is 50x200 feet. The bungalow will be "~V% built of hollow tile and stucco and It will have six rooms, a bathroom, hot water heat and modern improve- ments. Tho building work Is being done by Benjamin W. Covert of Ber- We are continually striving to make living at gen place and the bungalow will be ready for use about May 20th. New Hoofs on Houses. Silverwhite Gardens even more convenient and Several roofing jobs are being done ; In this vicinity by the Olson rooflnjT f company of Atlantic Highlands. A 1 new roof is being put on Mrs. Car- • attractive. •''"':• r-r •;-.---T--^- - -:7-:--~:-- : ^i^L- ; rlo Rosegratit'o houoo on RccklcBK ; place. The company is putting a new I roof on Louis E. Brown's house on Prospect avenue and also on the gar- nges. Other roofing Jobs arc on E. J. Unvlllo's house at Atlantic Hlgh- ' Innds, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wyckoff'n house and Thomas Ford's house at Rumson. Lewis Building Completed. ' Charles Lewis's building on the north side of Linden place, in the i i car of the Strand theater, was com- pleted last week by Benjamin W. Les Gertrudes Covert of Bergen place. The bulh! ing Is of hollow tile and stucco aril cost $7,800. Two stores are. on the "An owned home with its many satis- '. first floor and on tho second floor U ', j an apartment with six rooms and u ' Apartments bathroom. I factions is the ideal that most families m«» PROFITS FROM WASTE. wish to secure for themselves." Corner Broad Street & Pinckney Road, Red Bank, N. J. Salvation Army Erects Building j | From Profits of Old Papers, Etc. I I Newark, N. J., (AP)—As proof ! that, just as a man may be down 3, 4, 5 and 6-Room Apartments, but never out, no article Is so far gone that it cannot be put to some practical use, the Salvation Army f $75 to $150 Monthly points to Its group of buildings In Now Jcrsoy Railroad nvenue. Tho property, valued at $386,819, was nc- qulred during tho last thirty-two Rental Price Including Heated Garage on Premises years with the money derived from tho sale of discarded newspapers, magazines, rags, shoes, clothes anu All Outside Rooms furniture. The army has just dedicated Its newest structure, a. five-story con- crete affair with a floor space of Every Modem Convenience—Including Elevator Service, Frigidaire 47,500 square feet. Erected at a cost of $244,735, the building, like the Equipment, Showers in all Baths and Extra Lavatory and others, will bo maintained from the Toilet for Maid's convenience. proceeds of so called waste material. The Salvation Army In Newark began to collect old paper, etc., In Full Information Obtainable from Superintendent on Premises 1898. At that tlmo a modest build- or any Real Estate Broker. •' Ing In Boyd street was used as a social service headquarters. In 1004 It had enough money put away to Owned and Managed by purchase a place at 303 New Jersey Office on the property at The Tuller Construction Co. Railroad avenue. In 1010 enough money .had boon sot aside to erect, a H. J. IVfcQONALD; Inc. | three stoiy brick building on nn-ad- ,,' .75 Garden.Road , ,: 95.Monmouth Street, joining plot. A modern garage anil stable were built a year ugo. Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. The "French House" A comparatively small part of the •' Phones Bed Bnnk SI40—244L Telephone Red Bank 2082 money derived from trie Bale of cast Phone Bed Bank 670-W. off material went Into tho puichaac of property. Most of It was uacd to carry on the work of tho social ser- New Superintendent on Premises. vice department. Yet the organiza- tion today owns nil of ,lho land on _ New Jerapy Rnilxmd nvcmic between i Pcnnlngton ana Tlchenor streets. CHBIS CRAFT GAB WOOD Burd and wu born near LufburroW* )»•»•»*••»«••#••»»»••»>»MlMI* Ml T»L Bed Bank 99B-J. mill in Middletown township. She All Types of Used Boats for Sale. YEARS AGO IN RED BANK left ilx children, Mr». Ells* Brain- Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AND ard of Locust Point, William John- KOII of Hoboken, Mrs. Charles H. F. E. BRADY, Fair Haven, N. J. ABOUND OUR HOME TOWN. Green, John M. Johnson and Mrs. Modiste Phone Red Bank 3236-M, R. O. Andrew ot Navejlnk and J. 141 UBOAD ST., { DcWlte and Bojd Martin Outboard Motor* Incident* Culled From the Register Mort Johnson of Highlands. BED BANK. NEW JERSEY. on Dls»lay at Fair Haven. of the Fourth Week in April Joseph Danscr of Colt's Neck was FERTILIZERS Twenty Yean Ago, Thirty Yean killed at Long Branch by the up- Ago and Forty Years Ago. setting of his wagon, which was —FOR THE— Forty Yean Ago. loaded with hay. Mr. Danser's akull was fractured and he had suffered There was no service on Easter Internal injuries. He was knocked Sunday at the Atlantlo Highlands Insensible and he died a few hours FARM GARDEN LAWN SHRUBBERY Baptist church. There was a dis- after the accident without regain- agreement between the pastor, Rev. ing consciousness. Ha was sixty THE NEW WAY TO J. H. Boyes, and the church trus- yeara old and left two sons and a BONE MEAL SHEEP MANURE tees, who were Richard A. Leonard! daughter, Charles and George Dan. Thomas Leonard, Charles I. Leon- ser and Mrs. John Conover, all of NITRATE OF SODA ACID PHOSPHATE aid and James H. Leonard. Almost Colt's Neck. Mr. Danger's wife had DRIED BLOOD all the congregation Bided with the died eleven weeks previously. TANKAGE i trustees In the disagreement. Mr. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA BUY THE FINEST Boyes had arranged to leave the Bird dogs owned by William T. WOOD ASHES church as pastor on June 1st, but Conover of Middletown and Capt AGRICULTURAL LIME Iho church trustees closed the Charles E. Throckmorton of Red MURIATE OF POTASH I church on Easter Sunday on the Bank were taken out for a run in ground that the meeting house was Middletown township. The two dogs being cleaned and that the work of went on the Joseph Field farm and "WONDERLAWN" GRASS SEED ICE CREAM renovation had not yet been com were seen by Mr. Field. He got his pleted. gun and shot tha two dogs In the belief that they were the same two Root & Dlbbin's sawmill on Pearl dogs which had raided his turkoy CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES street ' caught' flre In tho engine flock and' had killed four of his turk- room. A general flre alarm was eys and'wounded others. TRUE FRUITS sounded and all tho flro companies of Red Bank were soon at the mill. Six Fair Haven boys, ranging in The flre was put out In about half age from nine to fourteen years, AND FLAVORS an hour and the loss was estimated gave a show In Liberty hall at thai at $500. John Elliott, a member of p)ace. The price of admission was M. V. BROWN Independent flre company, was run five cents and 128 men women and over by a hose cart and was very children attended the show. The badly bruised. John Bucrk ran a boys were Theodore Bennett, Wil- 24 Wharf Ave. Tel. 27 Red Bank, N. J. nail In his foot while working at the liam Araa, Jr., Charles Little, Wil- flre. A largo number of flremen wcro liam Vix, Eddie Bennett and Peter soaked through to tho skin. Mulvlhill. After the dhow most of Tho officers of Christ church at the boys declared that they were Shrewsbury, who were elected at the cut out for real actors. annual meeting of the congregation A wood cutting bee was held' al were: John Bennett's at Morrlsville. Mr. Bennett had an orchard of twelve Wardens—riohn W. Parker, Theodore Sick!. acres of peach trees whlcn had Vestrymen—Benjamin C. Parker. Rob- passed their bearing age. The trees ert H. Whin, Edward C. Fiedler. Edward had been pulled out and Mr. Ben C. llacard, William It. Stevens, Hurry nett's neighbors helped him convert HUPMOBILE Campbell, Fred C. VanVllet. the trees Into firewood. The work- Robert H. White was elected clerk ers were John S. Hanklnson, Ben- of the church board and Harry jamin S. Hanklnson, Qarrett and Campbell was elected treasurer. Chrlney Slllwagon, John Daley and William Stencken of Middletown John McLaughlln. had a hen which laid an egg which A team 500I match for 150 points slashes all Prices weighed three-quarters of a pound. was played at the Morrlsville hotef The egg was i 3-8 Inches long, three between four players from Lincrof Inches across the short way, 11 7-8 and four players from Morrisvllle Flavor Combination! . Castles new Royal Family Package I A wonder- inches around the long way and The Llncroft players were success in the 10 1-8 inches around the short way, ful. Their team was made up of Ed- [in new program of expansion] It was said that the egg was the ward Fenton, Jr., William Bray, ROYAL FAMILY PACKAGE fully clean — wonderfully convenient — way of largest ever laid by a hen In Mon- Fred Mauser and John Patterson. mouth county. The Morrlsville players were Wil- "Klnj"-Vanilla, Chocolate A Strawberry liam and Henry Kelly and GarreK buying the smoothest and most delicious ice Trinity church of Ked Bank and Chrincy Stilwagon. William Ma- "Queen"-French Vanilla, Chocolate a elected Robert W. Parker and gee was referee. Orange Ice Charles C, Conover as wardens. The cream ever offered in New Jersey. If you . "Prinee"-Freneh Vanilla a Chocolate vestrymen elected were Thomas Burd Hance, Fred Burd, Joe Hanco, John C. Soffel, Charles Ever Hance, Osborn Curtis, Harry Smock i sayings "Du(tc"-Black Walnut S Pineapple dell, Sr.. William L. Barrett, William Del. Fisher, Harry Degenrlng and "Ducheil"-Fre«h Strawberry & French Vanilla haven't tasted Castles Ice Cream lately—-by all F. Durban, John T. Tetloy and Dr. Jim Hubbard took a Sunday ride to Thomas E. Rldgway. Robert W, Long Branch. On the homeward for ypxi. up to means try one of the flavor combinations in the Parker was elected clerk of the trip Harry Degenrlng, Harry Smock board. and Burd Hance were riding close There's a Castles A temperance entertainment WBB together In single file when they col- Dealer Near You Royal Family Package listed on the left. given by the school children of Lit- lided with each other. Their wheeli tle Silver at 'the public school build were broken and bent, but none of ing'. Those who took part In the en- the riders was Injured. • tertainment were Ella King, Bella Miss Mary Crawley of Shrewsbury Moore, Ncltio Conover, Kittle Ho- and John .McCarthy of Red Bank brough, Robert Black, Annie Wall- were married at St. James's church AS I L E S ing, Katie Conover, Joseph Conover by Rev. James A. Reynolds in the and Miss Bertie King. presence of fifty friends and rela- The cornerstone of tho new build tives. Miss Ella Crawley was brides- I C E CREAM Ing for the Atlantic Highlands tern- maid and Timothy Howland was peranco union was laid at that place. groomsman. The couple at once be- Four clergymen took part In the ex- gan housekeeping at Shrewsbury, A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY ercises, they being Rev. L. B. Ed- where Mr. McCarthy had furnished wards, Rev. 3. H. Boyes, Rev. Wil- a house. Sweeping price reductions on all Century Six and Eight models) liam B. Harris and Rev. E. C. Cur- The graduating class of the Red tis, Bank public school gave an enter- Holy Thursday was observed at St. tainment at the town hall and James's church by a band of fifty cleared $50. The members of the children, dressed in white and wear- graduating class were Jessls Bowne, Ing white veils, who marched up Olga Aul, Marion Byram, Annie Ed- J. F. & M. M. STEIN and down the aisles of the church gar, Florence Glberson, Adele Gaunt) strewing flowers from baskets which Grace Stout, Llda Thome, Nellie Wil- 61 Monmouth St., 803 Main Street, they carried. bur, Ralph Mount, HolmcB Hendrlck- son, Ernest Pach and Horace Van- Red Bank, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J room Mrs. Esther Ann Wilson, widow Dorn. Fbone 1352. Phone 4310. lenty of John L, Wilson, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Ap- The Batontown camera club elect- plegate, in Middletown township, at ed W. G. Kurtz president, William the age of 77 years. She left two T. Greenwood vice president, D. intiie.NEW SUPERIOR daughters and several grandchil- Oliver Wolcott secretary and treas- dren. urer and William T. Clark financial Charles I. Hendrlckson of Middle- secretary. Three new members joined town died at the age of 84 years. He the club, they being Stanley and lived at the old Hendrickson home- Howard S. Higglnson and T. P. Stu- stead and left three children, John art. S. Hendrlckson, Mrs. Edward M., Samuel Barry of Locust Point waa Hartshorne and Miss Elia Hendrick- riding his bicycle through that place son. when a bulldog owned by Miss Min- The Shrewsbury lawn tennis asso- nie Barton ran out and pulled Bar- ciation elected Harry Campbell pres- ry from his wheel and bit him on ident, Miss Sarah Simpson vice pres- the hip. The bite was a bad one ident. Miss Ella Vanderveer secre- but it was cauterized and no hydro- tary and Dr. Frederick C. VanVllet probia developed. treasurer. George Smith of Atlantic. High- Miss Lucy Barrett and John lands returned home from the Klon- Frazer Kempson. both of Red Bank, dike after an absence of a little over were married at the bride's home a year. He brought home a small by R«\ J. F. Jowltt, rector of Trin- quantity of gold and said he liked ity church. Alaska so well that he was going Mrs. Margaret Hackett, wife of back again. . Thieves entered H. J. Rosevelt's rom .,, Morris Hackett, died at her home on Beech street. She was 51 years barn at Little Silver and stole a lap old and she left two sons and two pbe, a whip, a pitchfork and a daughters. chicken. The same night 25 chick- F Major Enoch L. Cowart of Free- ens were stolen from Orlando J. one Danker to another- hold, father of Enoch L. Cowart of Worden's chlckenhouse at Little S1I- Red Bank, died in his 83d year: He jr. ing the difference between my car and tha left five children and two grandchil- Edward Taylor and Harry Lufbur- new one, I had 2116 left of this special fund. dren. row of Middletown built a kite which The car to buy is "It has dependability. There was never • stood nine feet high and which was The ten-year-old son of A. J. Cook time when I was delayed a single minute (and of Atlantic Highlands fell off of a five feet wide. It took two strong log wagon and the wheel passed over men to hold the kite in a wind. The CHRYSLER" you know I travel on a rigid schedule), in his leg, breaking tho bone. kite was built at a cost of 94 cents. keeping my appointments or making myi Claude A. Conover of New Mon- A lanje bnrn, said to be ths larg- A certain prominent banker beard that an- destination as per program. mouth vent to a New York business st In Hr.lmclel township, was built other banker, a good friend of his, was con- house where he expected to bo em on Henry Holmea's farm at Holm- iiderinz the purchase of a new motor car.* "And last,but by no means least, especially WHIPPET SIX COACH del. William W. Taylor of Holmdel when we are buying for our good wives, ic HTHE larger bodies of the new Superior Whippet ployed until September. Impelled by a friendly desire to be helpful, WITH 7-HBAR1NC CRANJtSHAF-'' built a very large wagonhouse on has respectability. I think my daughter ex- The board of trustees'of the.Red the Rnt banker took the time and trouble to •*• Four and Six afford more spacious interiors, with Bank Methodist church raised the his farm at that place. pressed the feminine mind when the laid: Tho body of Charles E, Truex, who extra head room, leg room and elbow room. pastor's salary from $1,200 to $1,500. write die letter from which we quote: When driving or riding in the Chrysler, ono had been missing from his horns at 4 « • Postmaster J. H. Martin of Eatou- feels toward it very much the tame is ene town observed Arbor day by plant- Wayside for nearly a month, was "I now have my second Chrysler," the The beautiful and ultra-modern design of the new '695 found In a neighbor's straw mow, does about cultured or refined people; jut: ing n lamp post near his house. where It had lain two or three weeks letter reads. "Both the Chrysler '72* and 75' naturally liking to be seen with them.' Superior Whippet makes it the style authority in both i WSt C-""' ("-"A rumll* ui) S7lSt Us* Christina Doty, ngrd fifteen years, without discovery. have shown more ability than any of the, other V 1>* £"*' S"/«" f&SJt' Stirt TU J*n Ru-i** daughter of Charles Doty of Red "This message is neither an advertitemen: the Four and light Six classes. Many tasteful refinements $SSO (indudlnt rut**/' not **A «*frau) Bank, died of Brlght's disease. The Shrewsbury euchre club hiet car* I have ever owned. And, too, ability of Jacob Kmmons of Seobeyville was at Samuel W. Morford's on Rlver- more than one-kind. nor a testimonial, it is simplyappreciation of n include longer lines, higher radiator and hood, chromium- bitten on the fingers by his horse. ilde avenue. The prize winners were splendid piece of high-class merchandise." Miss Anna Garrison, Mrs. John Wyc- "The Chrysler has totiaHlity, In traffic plate, and sweeping one-piece full-crown fenders. WHIPPET FOUR JCOACH Frnnk Bnrtleson started in the ex- ' Acting on this strong recommendation— press business at Atlantic Highlands koff. William R. Stevens and Wil- congestion ot on the open road, it is both with William T. Franklin as a part- lam T. Corlles. •pry and tafe. plus his own knowledge of Chrysler prestie?! The faster, speed and pick-up of the new Superior Whip- ner. The remains of two small children "It ,ha« duiaii/ily. Out of four cents per —the other banker bought a Chrysler. named Throckmorton, who had been mile that I set aside in a special fund for pet result from a higher compression engine, giving more Tlilrtj- Years Ago. burled In Christ church cemetery at CH«Y8LE» "65"—Six body itylti triad fnm H049 550 tires, repairs, replacements, insurance, taxes, than 20% added horsepower. Low consumption of The banks of Monmouth county Shrewsbury fifty years previously, U$1145 . . CH*YSi,tn"1S"—Ninttody itybitritid iiad /our and onc-niifirter million dol- were removed to a grave yard at . license, and depreciation, I found, after pay- fnm $1535 It &3J5 . . All fritti f. t. l.facttrj. gasoline and oil, and dependable performance insure ex- Illzabeth. IPirt when he (ell In (tie river. He v/a»elation. The price wai a gold watch rescued . by Joseph Parker, who fob suitably engraved. VEARS AGO IN RED BANK pulled him In to the ohor* *lt"h a Ely Brown, an old resident of Majestic Headquarters big herring tcap net. Highlands, died after a sickness of (Continued (ton la*t page.) E. Wait Havene waa elected super- atveral weeks. He was eighty years for HonRHHith County her nineteenth birthday by a dance intendent of the Belford Methodlat old and had lived alone at the High- at which about eighty guests were Sunday-achooi. Other officers were lands many years. present J. M. Wiaeman, Mlso Lydla Meyera, Dewltt Scott, Charles Jeffrey, De- Dr. James J, Read of Scabrlght, Hri. Barrett L«s( Lewis Richmond, wltt Browcr, George C. VanBrunt *ia°° DOWN who had recently returned from a WalteWaiter Smith, Miess Alma Otborne and J. M. Emery were elected trus- Balane* to Sman Weekly Payments trip to Turkey, brought an orna- annd William Maby. tees of the Rumson Methodlat mented Turkish pipe to P. Hall Frank Monahan of Mechanic street church. Your Week-End Food Packer.' ' • wa painting Bt. JameB'o parochial Joseph Boskey of West Red Bank Joseph V. Holmes of Shrewsbury BChool on Wall Btreet when one enddesigned and built a twenty-foot was kicked In his side by a borne of a scaffold gave way and Monahan speed and pleasure launch which he MAJESTIC and the horse also stepped on hiswon thrown to the ground, a distance named Sarah B. In honor of hlB Buying Guide - Read It! foot, He was laid up two week*, of nearly forty feet. His skull was wife. Electric Radio William P. Irwln of Atlantlo High- fracturedractured,. A barn dance, which was attended The many items listed below represent Quality and Economy and it 'will landt burned ht« arm very badly by The Red Bank commissioners by sixty persons, was held In celebra- upsetting a pan of hot tire cement' awarded a contract for putting down tion of tho completion of Charles pay you to read it very carefully. Model 72 on his left arm and hand. sewers on White street, Drtimmond Prothero's new burn at Colt's Nepk, The old Jonathan Cooper place on place. Center street. Beech street Fred Lukeu of Bolford mashed hla If you are not already a regular 4SO0 Customer, become one this week $167.50 the Rumion road was rented to and Prospect avenuo , to the Mon-hand while working on the Belford and buy all your Table Needs in our Stores and learn of the many advan- Richard Crolter, the head of Tam-mouth contracting company for $2,-drawbridge and he was unable to use te«« Tubai many Hall. 002.48. tho hand for a couple of weeks. tages to be gained and how much Further Youi:- Dollars will go by doing all Joseph Rellly of Pearl street waa Arthur Jeffrey of Washington William H. Layton of Colt's Neck your shopping in your Neighborhood &SQ0 Store, thrown frbm his horse while riding street, who had been head plumber and Wellington Wilklns of Tlnton and he received a severe scalp for Sabath & White twelve years, Falls were catflshlng in Swimming ModeI71 wound. quit his Job with that firm and start- river and caught eighty catfish. It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts ! The Daughters of Liberty of ed In business for himself with an A freak rabbit owned by Mlllard $137.50 Eatontown held a sociable at Mrs.office at his home on Washington Fillmoro Tetlcy of Oakland street, William Carllle's and cleared $10. street. which had won several prlzezs at pet med. Less Tube* shows, was killed by dogs. '- si Monte O™-^**,^!^ Mrs, Bertha Covert, wife of James can Twenty Year* Ago. Covert of Tlnton Falls, waa the Frank Chadwlck of Whlto street 23c FULL LINK OF RADIO 8mm champion potato cutter of that lo- took Fred Stier of Worthley Btreet sliced rineapple Mr*. William Mulllner of Little as a partner In his new laundry en- ASCO or Paradise Inland Re?. 23c Broken Slices Silver died after a sickness of »av.cality. She hod cut 110 barrels of po- tatoes for the Lawless brothers, who terprise on White street. eral months with grip. She was a Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhees daughter of Sarah and George Lip* had a large truck farm near Tlnton Pineapple ,.r big can 27c Pineapple ••... big can 19c Falls. gave a party at their home at Head- plncott. She- left two brother), den's Corner at which about 65 3 enkea Kirlcman'8 George H. and Charles Llpplncott, A surprise party was given to Mr.guests were present. and two sisters, Mrs. W. Tabor Park- arid Mrs. Charles Leonard of Lin- Reg. 23c Reg, 53c croft, who had recently moved to Eleven new members of the Red BORAX SOAP 'THE STORE OR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS* er of Little Silver and Mrs. Tabor C. Bank Pilgrim Baptist church were High-Grade Parker of Hod Bank. She was 68that place, and the party was Riven Galvanized and as a welcome to them from their baptized In the river near J. Trafford years old and had always lived at Allen's dock. Little Sliver. The funeral was aneighbors. 1 liks. Kirliman's Parlor RADIO STORES very large one and the bearers were A lot on the east side of Broad Mro. John L. Read of Monmouth George and Howard Lippincott,: Har- street, between tlio properties of stroot wa» token to n New York hos- BUCKETS 21 Monmouth Street, " Red Bank. N. J, ry A. Crosley, Benjamin John Park- Mrs. George Haricn and George But pital for treatment for Internal Water Softner BROOMS Phone 2663. troubles. 1 er, Albert C, Harrison and .John ton, was. bought by' Miss Ethel M. each OTHEn STOBE8 * Harrison. ; White, daughter of Ruesol White for Grlfllth Colt's barn on the river in All for each 231 Broadway, I.onK Branch. 16D Main St., Aebur? Park. 52,760. Mlddletown township was destroyed 17 Ooorgo H. Alley, Jr., of Middle- A Big Spring Cleaning Special. 45 town, died of consumption after a Charles A. Mount and family of by fire. The loss was about $3,000. year's sickness. He was 52 years old Locust Point returned from a long Tho young son of Charles Ludlow and he left a widow, who was Miss trip to the Bermuda Islands and of Navesink cut ills arm very badly Cora Sherman, daughter of Thomas they brought home a great many while playing with a piece of glass. p. Sherman of Monmouth street. His souvenirs for their friends. Garry Hardenbrook went after father, George Alley, had died at John Schumann of Fair Haven turtles with a turtle hook and caught Currant Jelly *— 10c a snapper which weighed ton pounds. Headden's Corner about a month was struck on the leg with spiked This Is delicious. Tho children will like It. Especially nlco served with Roast Chicken. PROBLEMS CM SOLVE previously. His mother, who was 86 shoes .while practicing baseball and John Riordan of Scobeyville built years old, was In a hospital under the Injury kept him from playing a two-Btory addition to his house, with two rooms on each floor. I treatment for a broken leg, a brok- for several weeks. Everyday Needs—Economy Prices! en arm and three broken r(bs, which . Manaon & Son of Red Bank bought Bernard Creighton sold his rhotel oho had suffered in a fait aown the Decker brick yard at Pine Brook property at Highlands to William H. stairs. and began the manufacture of brick Magulre. (ISOD Pearl Tapioca Knllogg's Corn — «.,phg to Daniel W. White, who had been with William Manson In charge of Cooked Corned Beef can 35u Post Toastlet Corn Flake* phg «o he enterprise. Finding a Job. Bitter's Tomato Catsup — bot lZ'Ac Quaker ruffed Wheat proprietor of the Globe hotel many the enterprise, One of the quickest ways to find years, died from a nervous break- William Curchln, Jr., of East Front a Job is to advertise in Tho Regis- (tSCD tomato Catsup _ « big bot ISO Quaker Fuffcd Bice Self-Action down. He was 72 years old and hadstreet, received first prize In a check ter's Want department—Advertise- Del Monto Calif. Peaches big con 2h! Shredded Whole Wheat pkglla conducted hotels at Point Pleasant, er tournament at the Christian aaoo- ment. PllrB Tlnton Falls, New York, West Long Llbby's - De Luxe Peaches big can 31c dSCO Preserves ___ big jar Mo Branch, Oceanport and Asbury Park. Del Monte Bartiett Pears big can 3!)c. flSCD Peanut Butter. 4N*N»HM(HHMIHHI« _ tumbler 10c, Mo Gas Water Heaters Ho left a wlfo andSfour children, the Del Monte Sugar Peas can 18c Crisp Dill PlcUles qt Jw$lo children being John H. White of Yonkers, Mrs. William J. Doig of Del Monte Cherries big can 85c Tasty Sour Pickles „ __qt jsr Jlo For those who want what they want Red Bank, Mrs. Edgar E. Harlow Finest Cherries big can 33c Campbell's Beans with Pork . -cinlOo when they want it. of Maine and Mrs. James S. Throck- dSCD White Distilled Vinegar . bet 15e tiSCO Deans with Pork ._._ -csnlOo morton, Jr., of Cakhvell, -Now Jersey. dSCO Vwte Cider Vinegar bot 15o Hitter's Cooked Spaghetti I cansSSo Ashbel W. Borden of Shrewsbury Notice to Horse Lovers Are you among those who want what began the erection of a house on they want when they want it? If Center street on a lot which IIB had recently bought from Edmund Wil- Now Standing For Service at not our a_dvice is to join their son and M. F. Cornwell. The houBe ranks. With a Gas Water Heat- waa 25x40 feet, with large porches on Corn Flakes 2 •*«• 13c the west and south sides, hard wood Delicious Served at Breakfast with*Fresh"or Canned Fruits er, when you want hot water floors throughout, steam heat, hot WOODLAND FARM you will get it-—instantlyand and cold wator, electricity and gas. The real way to judge the good" The house had five rooms on each ness of our Coffees Is by tho "Cup Pure Beverages ! in any quantity. Coftipare floor and a bathroom and cost $3,500. RED BANK, N. J. Test." Tho real benefit of a fr.x- Rob Boy Pale Dry ca this with a trip downstairs The summer home of Mrs. W. F. grant aromatic cup of fJSCD " Campbell at Navealnk was opened for ] best be measured by tho satisfac- Ginger Ale bot lie to poke up the coal fire, tho season and It was found that I tion It Brings. Try It! Plua Bottle Deposit, , in hope that the water tramps had been living In tho house' Puritan and Buppert'i during the entire winter. The bed I will be hot in an hour. linen was destroyed, many books In] tfSCO Coffee lb 39c Cereal Beverages 4 bots 25c That's going back to the library were damaged so as to Plus Bottle Deposit bo worthless and everything eatable, the days of the old oven to preserved fruit In tbe cel- High-Art Coffee lb tin 45c Clicquot Club horse and buggy. lar, had been eaten by the tramps. Ginger Ale j j..bot 15c Thousands of herring died on the Clicquot Club "See* • ' meadows "near Swimming river. Maxwell House Coffee lb tin 53c There had been a big storm with an Ginger Ale ...bot 18c east wind and all the meadows along that part of Swimming river had been flooded. Herring went on the Hom-de-Lite Cake Specials! Reg. 7c meadows In search of food In great j schools and when the tide fell and N. B. C. Radiant left them stranded they died by the asco thousands. Starlight Puffs The1 commissioners of deeds ap- Mayonnaise Gelatine pointed for Monmouth county in- lb lit Co. cluded James H. Sickles of Red Jar Dank, J. Alexander Guy of Holm- del, Thomas J. Emery of Atlantic Harlequin DESSERTS liighlands, James E. Borden of pkgs c EJatontown and Webster Swan, Wil- Jumbles liam H. Seeley and C. Everett Run- Gems To Let 10s ft c yon of Mlddletown township. 4 25 Nelson Smock of Eatontown was 23 kicked' on the right leg by his horse. Chestnut Horse, 16.1 H. Age 5 Years. While the wound was being dressed If you would know just how good, bread can "I can't buy amusing toys by Dr. Rush Mr. Smock fainted away ] be, try a loaf or two of this oven 'fresh bread! and fell and hit his head on the stove. A long gash was cut on his if my shoes pinch..." forehead and the two Injuries kept Mr. f~Smoek laid up for a considerable Bread Supreme 8c time. "I *m a toy buyer. That sounds easy— Cantilever Shoes ara famous for their Edward Coy of Fair Haven was doetn't it? Well—my job isn't all tit- comfort, their perfect Bt, in walking as driving a team to a heavy farm Victor Bread pan loaf 5c ling down and buying a lot of toys. well as in repose. wagon when his rig was hit by a No—I bavo to compare, search for new But Cantilever Shoes are Just aa trolley car. The wagon waa over- styles, observe what other stores are good looking as they ore comfortable. turned and Mr. Coy was .thrown out. doing.. .That means that J have to do They are designed by craftsmen who His skull was fractured and he re- Meat Market Specials for End of the Week! trannlatefootfreedom in talovely shoes. ceived'Internal Injuries from which lots of walking around. he died a few days later. The new styles are very beautiful. Choicu Cuts Fancy Fresh "Often my Cantilever Shoes have to Tho Richard K. Fox club of Fair Legs Lamb do double-time duty. But Cantilever Haven gave a dance at that place Rib Roast Fowl Shoes aro quito up to their johl I have and cleared $75. The committees In lt>. 42c never had shoes so faultlessly fitting, charge of the hall consisted of lb._3Sc ft. 45c •hoes that yield so gracefully with every Christopher Tobln, Robert Schu- Loin Veal Chops Shoulders Veal etep, shoes that are so thoroughly com- mann, Edward and Joseph Hendrlck- Rolled Veal Roast fortable as my Cantilevers. It seems to son, H..H. Jonos, Richard Morris and ft. 45c tb> 24c lb. 39c Bayard Doughty. __ _ me also that the (hoes are getting Case's Small Fancy Hnarter-lookingoveryseason.Certainly John Vanderbllt of Red Bank, Fresh "Sliced my newest pair looks particularly trim who had recently died, made a will Pork Pack Dried Beef Roasting Chickens and pretty and graceful." In which he left all his estate, In- tt>. 45c cluding a house and lot on Wash- lb. 35c V4 lb. 20c ington street and other property, to his slster-lnOaw, Louisa C. Smith, ALL SMOKED SKINNED HAMS (Whole or Half) ,. lb.30c who had kept house for him for twelve years. VOGT'S BONELESS BREAKFAST BACON (Whole or Vz Strips) ft. 32c Ray Hodge, young daughter of William Hodge of Highlands, fell Le Pierre ot Tannville Lambs' Liver Beef Liver Fancy Dry Salami from a stono wall while playing at (VVbolo or Unit Pieces) school recess. Her nose and forehead Brown Horse, 16.1 H. Age 7 Years. lb. 25c lb, 20c were cut and she was knocked un- Flavor Sealed lb. 43c conscious but she recovered sum- olontly to return to school In two These two fine thoroughbred stallions have Boiled Ham Pork Liver Cooked Corned Beef weeks. (Sliced) (Siloed) The Red Bank driving club held a been placed here by the United States Army Re- tb. 15c meeting at the Globe hotel and af- mount Service in order to encourage the breed- ter paying off nil tho club's debts Vlnegar-Plcklcd Vinegar-Pickled Vliiojar-Plclded tho club disbanded. The club had a ing of better horses. Pigs' Feet lease on the Parker track near New- Dainty Meats Lamb Tongues man Springs and this was taken over FEE 9-Oz. Jar 23c by the Monmouth county fair asso- 9-Oz. Jar 25c Qt. Jar 45c 9-Oz. Jar 35c ciation, $10 l Mrs. Emily McColgan, wife of At Time of Service. TASTE-TELLS POTATO CHIPS A lb. mt tht titlhutidsl/e Canltlevtr JameB McColgan of Broad street, was in thh nmmunily art.' opening a bottle ol medicine n-hen Krafl't Imported MM. 17. VuBtld MM. n. A. TuUlaj FARMERS, may make,arrangements for India Relish Mi,i Irii Cliriliire MM. J. Thornton the bottle exploded and a piece of Cream Cheese Relish Gruyere Cheese Mn. A. C. Ilogcri Mr«. C. II. T«te glass cut her eye very badly. An op- having either stallion meet them for breeding tb. 22c oration had to bo performed in the Y2 ft.25 c 2 Portions 13c hope of saving the sight of the eye. purposes at Lincroft, Holmdel or Freehold dur- Dutch Mnld Sweet Mixed Tho Bijou theater on Broad street, ing the months of April, May and June, by com- owned by Burton and Brooks, was Limburger Cheese Pickles American Loaf Cheese sold to Charlos W. Rlttor. The the- municating with Jar 23c Vz tb. 23c (ANTI LEVER SHOES ater was on property which was lb. 25c formerly tho Sickles & Parkor gro- j WOODLAND FARM Modus Oronnicu! f FLEXIBLE-LIKE YOUR FEET eery store nnd "which was afterward Pabst-ett Chee*8 bought by William A. French. BED BANK IBM. Cottage Cheese Pimento Relish Raymond Downe Joseph Shcclt, HOII of Charles j lb. 20c tb. 22c Pkg., 23c Sheek of Eatontown, wan herring EDWARD FEAKES, Supt. i« »••••«-*• 621 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK fishing with a number of other boys ' 1- Thai* prUo tn our BJorw In BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 2*. 1929. ington counties. Ha passed hlgheat of all meat and fowl sold as kosher. MIMMMW IIMIWMnMilMIMMItMIIIIIIH ITEMS OF NEWS. in an examination for the position, The matter was referred to Jamca Expert Repairing which wag taken by twenty wardens. D. Carton, the city solicitor, HAPPENINGS OF WTEBE8T IN Former Policeman Dead. Britton White Dead. It pays to *• OF Thomas J. BroderlcK, for many Brltton It. White, son of the late WILLIAM O'BRIEN WATCHES, CLOCKS MONMOUTU COUNTY. years a policeman at Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Brltton White, early died Tuesday of last week at Bloom- tattlers at Asbury Park and the and JEWELRY personal Noles, Sale* of Property, fleld of pneumonia. Ho i> survived owner, of the greater part of that buy the best Building Operation*, Lodge Do-by a widow and two daughters. Mr. city fifty yeari* ago, died Friday, aged MEANS Accuracy, skill and ex- ings, Slight Fires, Blrth>, Mar- Broderlck was first employed as a62 years. Two daughters and sis perience enable us to rlages and Deaths—Other Items. policeman by Jamti A. Bradley. son* survive him. George C. Haulenbeek of Belmar ROSES HIGH GRADE SERVICE do the most delicate re- has been transferred from Freehold To Build Incinerator. Boy Scout* at State Home. pairing. We guarantee to Belmar as local manager of tlio Asbury Park has bought a tract Boy scout activities at the. state Approved and Improved Jersey Central power and light com- of land known as the Wiley prop- home for boys at Jamesburg will Your choice In « variety of vlgorona dormant and potted stock. satisfaction. Our prices pany. Ho succeeds Walter Lonf?- erty in the lower part of Shrews- become affiliated with the Monmouth Heating . Plumbing* Roofing will please YOU. atrcet, who has been transferred to bury township on which to build an county council. Seven or eight PLANT NOW! the service department. Fred Schtld- Incinerator plant. The property com- troops are at the home nhd a scout- Silverware Repaired ltnecht of the Asbury Park office has prises fifteen acres and is about three master will be engaged to supervise Water Systems (Topper Work and Replated Like New. been made manager at Freehold. miles west of the city limits. their activities. D.&D. COMPANY The contract for paving Mon- Want Slaughtering Berulatod. Girls Operated On, ROSE SPECIALISTS Earthen and Iron Fine REUSSILLE'S mouth avenue and Warren avenue The Asbury Park commissioners Betty Marcellus. daughter of Dr. Monmoutb ltd., Long Branch, N, J. at Spring Lake has been awarded have received a petition from Hebrew M. V. Marcellus, and Eleanor Green, W« Hindi* th« Amtrluin Radiator Company'* 36 Broad St., Red Bank to the Camden paving company. The residents of that place calling upon daughter of E. B. Green, both mem- Phone Eatontown 48. AROOLA HGATINQ SYSTEM* streets are in Spring Lake, Spring them to enforce proper slaughtering ; (Continued on Next Page.) mmtwwwmwiHiiMiiimKuwiiiiiiiiiii Lake Heights and Wall township BANKi mand SEA. BRIGHT and the three municipalities will —FOR— share In the expense. H. Earl Farry, who wai promoted from cashier to a vice presidency in Tire Service the Asbury Park & Ocean Grove TELEPHONE 2112 bank two weeks ago, has been placed In charge of the Ocean Grove branch of the bank. Mr. Farry has Our Service Car isbeen with tho Asbury Park & Ocean Grove bank 23 years. always ready. Frank W. Conrow of Long Branch, who died Sunday of last week, was given a military funeral at the West Steam Vulcanizing. Long Branch cemetery last Wednes- day morning by the Spanish war vet- erans. Mr. Conrow served In the Balloon and Truck first regiment of engineers in the Spanish war. Tires in Stock, Loftua Carr of Georgia school- house, who recently suffered a para- lytic stroke and was taken to the state hospital, was removed last Fri- day week to Snug Harbor, the John Hansen sailors' home on Staten Island. Vita Kappa of Neptune township 42 West Front Street, has brought eulfc in the supreme court to compel the Neptune town- RED BANK, N. J. ship committee to issue him a per- mit for erecting a gasoline fillips station on Corlles avenue. "' *~ Louis J. Wagner has been forced to give up his job as manager of the Guaranteed meat shop at Freehold because of an old Injury. He has been succeeded by Joseph Scupp of Perth Amboy. The Freehold borough council last week received bids on curb and gut- ters and sidewalk, work on several streets.' The lowest submitted ma $21,645 by Nnuman & Bertwell of As- THE fcj bury Park. A place conducted by Daniel Be- Nlto on Sprlngwood avenue at As- bury Park was raided last week and DeNito was fined $200. He told the authorities he had Just started in business. Dr. William K. Campbell of Long Branch has been elected to the board of directors of the East Jersey mort- gage company. Dr. Campbell la * well known oye and ear specialist. Miss Gladys Horn represented tha KING Freehold chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution at the national convention, of that organization, at Ninety Degree V*•-" typ\c Eight " Washington, D. C, last week, William Lamp of Keansburg died at the Long Branch hospital Thurs- day where he had been a medical patient one day. He was 42 years old and leaves a widow. INTRO D U CE S Mew Qualities of Performance Rev. F. Alvin Langwith, formerly of Oceanport and now pastor of the Reformed church at Linden, has been elected president of the Reformed classis of Newark. N Tailored Smartness ^ Hew Luxury Lewis H. Blood of Matawan, ath- letio coach at the Leonardo high school, Is planning to open a camp for young boys in Maine next sum- MOVING Ul an enact mer. and Comfort tlo the Medium •dance with us — ana An examination will be held next SAFETY la our motto— month for the position of rural mall carrier at Allentown. Applications every precaution In talton for the examination close May 10th. Price Field * * to prevent damage. Lester H. Eddinger has announced that ho will be ftcandidat e for may- or of Neptune City on the Republi- 125 Broad Street. can ticket at the coming primary. Saved His Car. John Hoffman "bf Union Beach was forced to drive his automobile into a ditch and partly on the rail- arrangement,' which com' The whtelbtie of thftnew Vikfaig it 125 toche*. ft bines the fuel efficiency of BDRDGEftSONS road tracks to avoid a collision last (THE VIKING, an is equipped with oversize mechanical four-wheel -LONG." DISTANCE week. Russell Wells flagged an ap- entirely new car—a the overhead location of brakes of the new two*hoe internal-expanding MQVIHG.&5I0M proaching train, which' saved Mr. product of General valves with the quietness, type. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, Hoffman's, car from being wrecked. Motors, built by simplicity, and rigidity of synchronized with the spring action, assure restful Game Warden Promoted. Oldsmobile—brings side-valve design. riding comfort. Arthur Davison, Monmouth coun- to the medium-price The Viking engine is more The bodies of the new Viking are the smartest, ty's game warden, has been made field the advantages accessible than the conven- assistant protector of Middlesex, The VOcinc engine embodies dis- latest style creations of Fisher artist-engineers. Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and Burl- of ninety-degree, tinctly new and desirable prin- tional automobile engine. In designing the Viking, they sought distinction V-type, eight-cyl- ciple* of enfinecrixif d PRODUCT o For example, the valve along the most difficult path—the achievement of inder design. Mggft GBNERAL MOTORS mechanism may be easily beauty and grace through simplicity. The result Never before has reached by lifting the two justifies their diligence, for the new Viking takes any medium-priced car offered more completely horizontal cover plates located on top of the engine. its place among the smartest of cars, regardless balanced performance—more brilliant styling- Fuel distribution is based on the down-draft prin- of price. more luxurious comfort. Never has there been a ciple. A new type of manifolding takes the incom- In keeping with their beauty, the Viking bodies more significant event in automotive history than ing fuel vapor always downward, after it leaves are luxuriously furnished. There is plenty of head the introduction of the new Viking. the carburetor—an equal distance to each cylinder. room and leg room. Seats are deep-cushioned, and Viking performance is the result of the ninety- In the new Viking lubricating system, all main, incline at just the right angle to provide arm-chair degree, V-type principle—characteristic of high- connecting rod, camshaft, and rocker arm bearings comfort. Upholsteries and appointments arc rich priced cars—brought to a new high stage of devel- are pressure-lubricated—as are the piston pins— in quality and tasteful in design. . opment by the introduction of new engineering through rifle-drilled connecting rods. Oil dilution For the driver's comfort and convenience, both advancements based on well-established time- is prevented by crankcase ventilation. Injurious proven fundamentals. steering wheel and front seat are adjustable, male foreign matter is removed by the new Viking pre- ing the driving position a matter of individual This new engine delivers 81 horsepower, with ex- cipitating-trap system of oil cleaning. choice. All control* are easy to reach and to ceptional smoothness throughout its entire 6peed Cooling is also exceptionally efficient. Equal mani- operate. Dash instruments are grouped under range. Its response to the throttle is remarkable fold distribution of the water in the twin blocks, glass on a handsome, directly or indirectly lighted in all gears. Its top speed is more than ample for •with graduated outlets direct to points of greatest panel. . any emergency. And it provides a mighty power heat, assures uniform, efficientcoolingof the entire Because it providesTsta medium price, qualities reserve for steep hills, long grades, and hard engine. Cylinder walls, valves, valve stem guides, of advanced design, beauty, luxury, performance, pulling. and combustion chambers are water-jacketed. and stamina heretofore found only in costly cars. An advancement that makes possible many of the There is an engine temperature gauge on the dash, the Viking is a value leader. new features of the Viking is the integral casting and thermostatically-controlled of the cylinder block and crankcase in one unit. radiator shutters are standard The new Viking is now on display.' This results in greater rigidity, easier accessibility, equipment. Come and see it. Inspect it closely. a new and highly efficient valve arrangement, and Take it for a trial drive. Compare And the great Viking ninety-de- it critically with other cars. You 'e will launder advanced cooling and lubrication. „ gree, V-type, eight-cylinder engine 11595 can come to only one conclusion— The natural compactness of the Viking engine... is mounted in a great chassis—a that the new Viking offers a com- the ribbing and trussing of the crankcase—the chassis that is truly noteworthy for /. o. b. factory. Lansing, "Mich. bination of appearance, perform- your daintiest things short, rigid crankshaft, which is counter-weighted its strength and balance. Span Tire and Bumpers Extra ance, and value unsurpassed by for maximum balance—large, oversize bearings— The strong, rigid frame is built of C—tUtr Hk4 Ubtrtd tricm «• mtt «j Aa any other car. and special shock-absorbing rubber engine mount- heavy" steel reinforced by five WITHOUT HARM ings . • • assures exceptional smoothness, quietness, stout cross-members. It tapers to OLD8 MOTOR WORKS and long life. the front to permit a short turning LANSING, MICHIGAN ^ delicate garments are Another important advancement in automotive radius and is Low-swun* to provide a low center A handled with thoughtful engineering practice i* the new Viking valve of gravity. NOW ON DISPLAY care and attention.Entrustthem to us and the excellent results will prove an agreeable surprise. ED. von KATTENGELL Red Bank Steam Laundry I Monmouth Street & Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J< ' Telephone R«3 Bant 213 62 White St. Phone 1659 REt) BANK BEGISTBB. APRIL 24,1929. Paee Eleven HAROLD A. LARO& eats, old, and leaves s. wldpw nd PIANO STUDIO* BRIEF ITEMS Former Second National Bank BuUilni two sons. LAE ST, RE BROAD * WALLACU ni,,l E13 STS) 1'hon, RED&AN. K (Continued from l«jt page) Now That Spring is Here Sttl(Koi m nUi rtornln/ii,l 13) 1'niph l871 F0 Roswell Oils of Freehold waa com- )2:00 otitun, A|»« ooMblng at „ ,!pr tpwfttjleltls recently and are hecks and also with deserting his ngeri for concert ami radio work. .- - recovering. ) Ife and four children. Bail was set for your | * CHOHTSLt; LAW OFFIC6S, f Branon. Ctrl Honored. .tKOOQ. , Plants, Shrubs, Lawn or Garden jj< 69 BROAD STBpET. HEP BANK. N. J. Ml|* Alice Evans, daughter of >ng Branch Woman Dead. IIAKU J. JUI. dos«S Evans of Long Branch, has Mrs. Harriett Tt. Bray, widow of TITLE SEARCHING A80 ABSTRACTS. >|§n'elected president of the worn- ojeph A. Bray, died at ber borne at tni student senate of Syracuse uni- ag Branch Friday after a two WILLIAM MATTHKWS, IW. tri|ty, which Is the highest position lontha' sickness. She was eighty Lawn Grass Seeds ' Eva. Ear. No., and Tbroat Ofllcei In former Snoond National Ink at 'c§fj bo held by a woman at •ear» old and Is survived, by three Building, pbont 86B. hildren. Rcsldenc* phona US. - SUNN? LAWN OK SHAD* 1AWN. pflio Hour*! U:IIO to 11:00 A, M.; TiQ Irtdre Approaches MIP|.t*r's Wff> Dead. J°JL?xJ^;JiSS J?y aopo\ntm«nt. The it»t» highway commlasloners Mrs. Christine E. Wolff, wife of FERTILIZERS to Suit Every Requirement. WILLIAM A. HOPPING7 ast week received bids on building Rev. Julius F. Wolff, pastor of the Re.I Eatata Brokar, providefor bs mprpapbes to the new bridges Manalapan Presbyterian church, died S Llnd«n Place. ' REP flANg. N. J. in the Keyport cut-off. Wallace, Monday of last week In her §Z& year. Bone Meal Sheep Manure Acid Phosphate ;J QUINN, PARSONS 4 DOREMUS", tpisqur * Walling of Hllivllle, with Besides her husband sho leaves two aOUNSELU)R3 AT L*W. Lawn Dressings Plant Foods $ Wblt«:ltl Uulldlns. Rnl BtDk. bid of *68,214, were the lowest e«- eons JODD i. Qutnn. Ttitodort p. PanoBl* t Lime j Thomai P. Doranina flit by Atitp. f ALSTON BEEKMAN," ~ The Belmar commissioners have COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Qpprge Andrews of Union Beach warded the contract for the paving FRED D W1ROFF CO. I 10 Broad 8u RED BANK. N. J. ••'"••• )( by »n automobile last pf the center portions of Ninth and week and was seriously RED BANK, N. J. | GEORGE p. COOPER, STANDARD Tenth avenues to the Csmden pav- CIVIL E.NOINEElt, njurcd. He was taken to the Mat- ing company. The cost will be ?5,- Phone 653. $ 3ucc«a«or to Gaorga Coopar, C E. awan hospital where it was found 68. ttenon Blinding. RED BANK. N. J. HEADING lie head and back had been badly War Veteran Dead. GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C E., and >rul»ed.' James H. Havens of Allenwood GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. » njipontlmie rostofjftce. ied last Wednesday at the age of 60 llrond Street. Jted Bank. N. J. WLMS Congressman Hoffman has advised 86 years. He was a veteran of th* WALTER C VAN~KEUREN. the POatofftce department that he is Civil war and la aurvlv^d by i ClylL ENOINEEI! AND SURVEYOR, In accprd with tho plan to discon- ldow, one daughter and two ions. d Stt Nil Bank BulMInc, tinue the Hornerstown postofflce. Ret) Bank. N. J. »§|| service will bo furnished" on a Matawan Han Dead. DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, rural route from the Cream Ridge Michael Hfgglns of Matawan town- DENTAL SURGEON. hip died Saturday week of liver 54 Broad Streat, Elmer Building, office. Kooma 4, 5 and 0. rouble at the agei of 59 years. For OmcQ Hours 9:00 to 6tOO o'oloak. Exhibit of Bug*. many years' he was a crossing flag- Telephone 1501 s * W tJjeair. Winter heating troubles Th» Freehold rug mills are (making man for the Centra) railroad. WILLIAM A. WIRTH, • bfg display of rugs in tho n«w ar- Knights of Columbus Convention. OPTOMETRIST, are already being forgotten. Months cade building on the boardwalk at Register Blclj, Broad Str.et. The state convention of the New rbona gt. Red Bank Atlantic City. The exhibit features 'crscy Knights of Columbus will be Offics llouri: 9:00 to 5:30.* pass befqrp j:he cpld y]t) .• • - ' ' '" ' . ' •••••-•--... Robert B. Sutphin, the Holmdel horseshoer and wheelwright, is look- ing for a second-hand automobile on which to mount a horseshoeing shop. Holmdel is almost entirely surround- FULL. Performance, Comfort & Quality ed by stock farms where saddle SIZE horsc9 are bred and the owners of thesis places would rather have horseshoeing done on their own places than to drive the horses over the aiifomohilc-infcsted roads to Mr. This isTlymouth's THE GIANT POWER FUEL SutjjhJn'.* slv.>p. The Willi«m C. Ely estate sold six- National'Display and teen horses and a mule last week. Teams wore bought by James H. Ravait of Farmingdale, Garrett *Demon&rathn Strykcr of Holmdel and the city of Perth Amhoy. Single horses were bought by Mrs. Jfary Schnucks of LYMOUTH now shows the public Chpcscrniake,. Martin Dugan and Ptomethine new and pltoeether Michael Kilmartin of Marlboro, Jos- beyond comparison in performance, eph Schreyer of Hillcrcst, A. J. Ben- comfort and quality. nett of Everett, Walter Field of Nut- swamp, Harry Walling of Phalanx, Today's improved Plymouth has a Harrison Gillespie of Holmdel, Rob- much heavier crankshaft; much larger ert \V. Wahn of Farmlngdalo and the city of South Amboy. Wlnficld main "bearines and'connecting rods; a Bennett of Everett bought a mule. full-pressure lubricating system of new Mi-n. Howard Wagner and her design —and orher Chrysler advance- daughter Gladys have returned home ments that have, a brilliant new effect from Florida, where they spent the on Plymouth performance. winter. Miss Beatrice Armstrong of New- . In addition, rubber-insulated engine TBS rULLSlZS TfTD-DOOS SSDJIN, ton, Massachusetts, Is spending a mountings, silcrome exhaust valves, weok with Mrs. Charles S. Ely. aluminum alloy pistons, body impulse During the storm last week a field of potatoes on thrt farm owned by neucralizer and other advanced foaturei Already famous for comfort, Chrysler weatherproof Internal"- Theron McCampbcll and occupied by contribute toward making Plymouth 10 the full-tai Plymouth u now expanding hydraulic brakes on John Mailer v;as covered with one to delightfully smooth at all speeds more comfortable than ever. Its all four wheels. , two feet of wa'er, due to a clogged wide, deep seats with self-con- This it Plymouth's National drain pipn on the rnunty road. Sev- eral acres of pnsture land on Koert forming cushions of a new Display and Demonstration Heyer's farm were covered with IMPORTANT type give you easy-chair" repose, Week. Make it a point this week tn water. NEW FEATURES Plymouth radiates die charm of new examine and drive the improved Ply- Telephone service has been re- mouth. It will be well worth your time. stored after having been out of com- *$ StrtU » Springtime colon that enhance its crisp mission several days, due to the rim Cnuhtafi. smartness of line: Lifts you over the hills *%' storm. Larttr Main Btmrinu niO»»utcH*t The obviously greater quality and A number of the residents of this R«U. 2-Dnr JSMt*, t6TS\ Tturing, SMS, Dt Uxs with never an engine knock place attended the funeral of Dan- ffta Dull* Futl-PriismrtLairieatlmi value of the improved Plymouth are Cm* (,-uiilA run*// usi), f69S, 4-D*r StJm, iel Schilling on Saturday at the fun- SytUm. apparent in every phase of its appear- t69S. Allfriai/.: i.fadtry. Plrmmi Jiol If your motor pounds and pings as you eral parlors of A. W. Worden of Red Imtnvti Sturimt Muhnhm. ance and behavior—in it* greater in- ixtiad til arrvtnima tf timl Ptymtxti. Bank. Crttltr £<•••»; »f tfirttin *aaf slowly creep the grades, use ESSO. It's a The annual business meeting and terior roominess and comfort—in its perfect anti-knock motor fuel with a knock election of trustees of the Baptist Nt9 S*lf-c\*ferml*t ml auUtm. greater economy of operation—and in rating of zero. Smoother. More flcxiMe. church will bo held at the church Niw Sprint CMtn—mmi m amsauW e/ its greater stamina and long life. tomorrow night at half-past seven »HtkltliltttUmUM Chrythr Equally obvious is the greater safety AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICE*) -Full of instant power- For sale only at the o'clock. mftenrfef nfi—mutt. •ilver/ESSO pumps with the ESSO glohes. Mfa«e« Helen and Gtt«Jy» B«MW)tt of Ptyiuourit—n-ufa certainhU -•. .JF.CXZ.-82ZS. CAR. .z'in apent Saturday and Sunday with Colored red for your identification. their nephew, Alfred Pools of Mld- dletown township. A genuine anti-knock motor fuel, ESSO Mrs. Joseph jjolmes continues to costs more to make and has to be sold at Improve at the Spring Lake hos- pital, where she underwent an op- a slightly higher price. But for those who eration a short time ago. FRANK VAN SYCKLE ANDY'S GARAGE want superlative motor performance, it is Miss Daisy Sutphin, who has been JOHN H. BUnNS. Mgr. HMJS1 W. Front Si. Corner Maple Am and \V. Front St., Ited Bank . more than worth the difference. sick several weeks, Is ehowlng steady Improvement and she la now ' Telephone ISM. . Phone Bed Bank 2121 able to be about the house. The carpenters who havo been en- 'Branch of Perth Amboy. ' 45-SS Broadway, Tel. Long Branch 301. gaged, it. putting up new buildings II4NDABD OIL COMPANY Of NEW on Will.am H. LaBoyteaux's place went on a strike for higher wages •» h • " ' " RED BANK EEGISTER, APRIL 24,1929. Page Thirteen MASQUERADE AT FIBEHOCBE, Newhall, W«at Virginia, are now liv- day night, May Hth; when further SHERIFF'S SALE. ing with Mrs. Henderson's parents, plans will be nude for this year's B» virtu, ot a writ of «. f«, to *• 41. Department Auxiliary Member* snd Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanua T. Enimons. school. The school Is scheduled to reei.rf, u,ued out of tin Bujrema Court Gue»to Have a Jolly Evening. Mr, Henderson Is employed by a open July 8th and classes will be of tho State ol New Jtriey, will b« •«• Watch Our Motors in the Coming Races ! posed lo mil «t puhllo vendue. on Mon- The ladlas' auxiliary of the Red Long Branch sign company. held five mornings a week for four day, (he lath dny of Mny, man, between Frank Kelly Is repairing his consecutive weeks. Albertus Wol- the hours of IS o'clock mid 0 o'clock (at Bank lire department enjoyed a mai- garage and home* on Main street. cott has been elected secretary of Now Is tbe time to have your Outboard Motors overhauled 2 o clock, daylight saving tline>; In the qu«fadti party and dance last wcelc arternoDii of said iluy, nt Iho Court House, The Sunshine club will meet this the supervisory board, which Is and pat In Bhape (or the coming boating season, which will bo In the Borough of Freehold, County of at Liberty flrchouse. Each member made up of three members of each of the auxiliary was privileged to In- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mel- one of ths biggest Bed Bank has ever hod. Monmouth. Now Jersey, to tat Iffy • Jud*. vite a gueat and about fifty persons yin R. VanKcuren, Jr., at Mon- church. Leroy Y. Dlllener Is chair- were present The festivities were not mouth park. man and Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley Is All the defendant's right, title and inV" Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ayreo, Mrs. treasurer. We also repair your Boats. Marino engines repaired and terest In and to the following: , rrliM, given to make money but to have a All those four ceriain lot.,, trar.la or •rilm "I mi BlunAU •• fan good tlmo, However, a small sum Albert Wagner, Mrs. Florence The Methodist ladies' aid society overhauled. Dan-els of land am! premises, hrr»lnt.ft»r dUbftnl Uali .1 ht, Uj^u. was cleared. Knight and Miss Lutle Allgor at- cleared about $20 last Saturday at pnrtlculaly described, situate, lying nnil prim, Mlli«j>,»lra,<4u^B taa tended a Sons and Daughters of cake and pie sale on the post- being In the Township of MliMlctrmn in • primnM, All um Ihrna aiuk ' Five prizes were given to the wear- Liberty meeting at Cedar Run last Estimates gladly furnished on both Motors and Boats. the County of Moiimoutli and Stntu o[ New Wtue llua btlon BlooaAU Edward Walker Arrested at Albany hut Week. MOLLY PITCHER Edward Walker, who escaped from the county Jail at Freehold in the summer of 1926, was arreptcd at Al- bany Tuesday of last week by coun- ty Detective William S. Hustoe and was brought back to this county. Riverside Avenue, Red Bank. Walker was In jail on a charge of as- sault and battery and highway rob- j bcry. Clarence Tomlln, his com-, panion, who was held on similar charges, escaped with Walker. Tom- ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special Lunches, 85c. lln was caught shortly afterward A la Carte Service , and was sentenced to 4i years In state prison. Dinner de Luxe, $2.00. BIVEB PLAZA NEWS. Sir. and Mrs, Burt M. Decker toBe - Special Attention to Card Parties. turn Friday From California. Mr. and Mrs. Burt M. Decker are Private Dining Rooms. expected to return home Friday from California, where they spent most of The Molly Pitcher Hotel will open the winter. While they were away May 29th. their daughter was taken sick and she underwent an operation. She has FREDERICK C. LUTKIN, completely recovered. Mrs. Frank J. MarcKstcIn had her Manager. mother and slater from Jersey City with her over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meeklem had >•»>»•»••••»••*••••»•»• guests from Newark part of last . week. Mr. and Mrs. Estavan Crlstlani Your furnace is a silent judge. Let it test ! were visitors at Washington, last week. JedrJo-Highland Coal for quality. ' The Community club cleared $15 by the recent cake sale which was held at Red Bank, under the direc- tion of Mrs. James J. Taylor. Electric street lights have been put up at the corner of Front street and Manning street nnrt at tho corner of Front street and George fltrrnt. Mrs. Laura Phillips is improving from a sickness of several weeks. Mrs. Annie Croxaon, Miss Annie Croxson, Mrs. Clarence Robinson and Mrs. J. O. Smith and two children COAL of Freehold spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sutphln. —and- The 500 club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Longstreet. Mrs. Addison Sanborn and Mrs. L. Pcrclval Stout attended the third | district conference of women's clubs J at Freehold last Friday. Bed Rooms of the Modern Home During the heavy storm last week the wator at Quisley's creek rose to FUEL OIL such an extent that the road near the bridge was covered with water. The Misses Brand are building an Quite naturally every dealer claims to sell !', addition to their house and they are As Planned By Steinbaehs Enlarged Homefurnishings Sections having new plumbing fixtures put in. the best—but you can't fool the furnace. Farther consideration of the mat- ter of continuing the building re- strictions of River Plaza was given at a meeting of the men's club of Are Charming, Comfortable Rooms In Which Beauty, Utility and Economy this placo last Friday night. There Is general gratification here of the favorable vote at tho Mid- Are Cleverly Combined To Achieve An Effect In AH Ways Pleasing^ dletown township special election last Week on the matter of buying land at Fair View and East Keans- hurg for new school 'sites. The out- HANCE $ DAVIS come Is generally regarded as augur- Telephone 103 ing well for the proposition of ^ulld- Ing an nddltion to the River Plaza Where Quality Rules ! schoolhouse. i The Register's motto—"A paper in Colonial Bed Room Suite French Heppelwhite Suite » every home."—Advertisement. $275.00 $290.00 A genuine mahogany four-post Colonial suite with attractive A six-piece satin wood and applegreen enameled sufte In thai maple overlays and solid mahogany interiors. A full size bed French Heppelwhite manner. It embodies the great classic has fluted rail and posts, the latter with pineapple tops. motifs and contours distinguishing the period it portrays,. Also a dresser, chifforobe, portable mirror, vanity, chair and With the popular shield shaped mirror on dresser and toilet bench. It is distinctive and table and decorated with floral especially interesting in price. motifs which have been hand, executed. STETNBACHS—Third Floor 5TEINBAOHS—Third floor For Better Bedding Week Sale! April 22nd to 27th Congoleum Porch and Garden Furniture Candlewick Special Values for Jersey Summer Homes! Bed Spreads Rugs 100% Cotton Roll Edge Mattress, 'Are Chosen For Modern & Single or 6 Oz. Ticking $8.50 Bed Rooms For Their] Is Featured In The New Sporting Goods Section, 100% Pelt Imperial Edge Mattresses, Beauty And Utility. f Double Size 8 Oz. Ticking $16.75 —Which Is An Interesting Place To Visit & Shop 100% Kopoc Roll Edge Mattresses, Every housewife of today knows $2.87 Striped Art Ticking $19.75 of the wearability of congoleum, ''Spring Center" or Inner Spring Mattresses, rugs . . . everyone, everywhere, In tho hospitable southern Sateen Ticking $27.50 they make these charming bod remarks their beauty. The new Garden Tables Porch Divans spreads an Informal cream colored Proper-Rest, Beauty-Rest and Ideal patterns here are charming, and spreading hand tufted in candlc- TufHess Mattresses 839.50 suitable for the modern bed room. $23.50 4.50 to $95.00 wicklng In bright colors. "Feather Rest" Coil Springs.... $17.25 The colorings are unusuallylove-J We sold dozens of them several "Ace" Open Coil Springa...... $19.75 Of Duco Finished Metal ly. • • Most of them with eolid metal frames and •weeks ago ....this ia the repeat offer- Fine Upholstered Box Springs ..«....$22.50 9x18 Ft Bite?. »9.9a Round tables for lawn or summer houu. reversible cushions of painted duck. Brightly ing you will not care to miss. In "Ace" Upholstered Box Springs, \ SxlOA Ft. Sim...... U.tS finished in three-color combination. At- colored and strongly constructed. For two gold, green, rose or blue on cream. Damask Tickings $42.50 ».6i9 Ft. Site 16.25. tractive of design and strongly con« people, three or four. STEINBACHS—First Floor 6x0 Ft. 8Ue..... 99.29 Btruclcd. Selected Hen Feather Pillows...... Each $1.25. Selected Duck and Hen Feather Pillows 6TZ3NBACH5—Fifth Floor Each $2.00 Selected Goose Feather Pillows Each $3.75 Garden Chairs Garden Umbrellas Selected Pure White Down Pillows...... 58.75 Large Variety Metal Beds $8.50 te $45.00 $6.50 $29.50 to $41.50 Large Selection Colonial Four Post Beds ' [These New and tftaie0k«! 118.50 to $GO.0O With Leather Seats Make X Lawn Picturesque Dueo-ed metal chairs with comfortable Distinctive BTEWBAOHU—Third floor «eats of leather to contrast. Folding Brilliantly colored umbrellas of awning cloth. style to match tables above. All etur- Juveiiilo or 0-foot slio, adjustible to «un'i Combination-Sale dily constructed. r»ya. Those for children bear nursery pictures. STEINBACS-Fourth Floor 8TEINBACH8—Fourth Koot Bed Room Curtains Sports or Beach 3-Pc. Fibre Suite Cretonne Garment Bag Chairs $42.50 Oay sports chairs of metal ana duck. Dawn colored wicker, upholstered In art Pair $1.25 tO $3.50 with adjustable b;u:ks nnd canopioa modern cretonne. Steel ~wiro construc- Laundry Bag & Shoe Bag I —glorified deck chairs, for beach, tion with Iv'achnian unit spring (teats. lawn, and so on. S18.50, Divan and two chairs, for the summer living room, porch or terrace. Showing a yariety; of Styles Which Will Juvenile Sports Chair, Other Wicker Suites, Add Much to the Liyability of Your Home $7.50 together $1.69 $39.75 to $315.00 .Floor ; :•. STEINBAOHS—Third .Floor With more: formal furniture youwillJike the. patrician Iqreli- An unusually charming wardrobe ensemble. You'll be quite de- ness of filet curtains . . . with .informal, enameled furniture lighted with the set... and more than likely; you'll-choose the daintiness of crisply ruffled affairs, or the entrancing criss- several of them for guest and family rooms. They come in cross curtains which the homefurnishings sections are showing:. different colors, of sturdy cretonne attractively figured. Gar- Whichever you choose... they are smart, attractive and thrift ment bag holds eight garments . . . shoe and laundry bags priced at Steinbachs. • " ' piatch it. And the price is practically unmatchable! SIf INB&CH C0MK1NY PTIINBAOHfl—Hfth' Moot Moor ASBURY PARK RED BANK REGISTER U«q<9 WtMi, BaUnt'mi SwomJ-ClM. Mittn >t th. Port- RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR VOLUME ia;-NO. 44. offlt. •« Bid Buk. N. ln sndtt Out &it of Mircb 8. IBM. PAGES 15 TO 80. THE AIRMEN'S CIRCUS. Ing, because tho net valuation per A BIG BUILDING PROGRAM. pupil exceeds morn, than half the TALKS ABOUT ATHLETICS. BOAT CLUB'S NEW HOME LEGION SHOW BENEFIT. MAIL DELIVERY SOON. Howcll VanGerblg Elected President SCHOOL'S BIG FESTIVAL school districts of tho state, and be- of a New Corporation. cause the net borulerl school in- TO BE GIVEN MONDAY, TUES- •BEPABATION8 BEING MADE IT WHX BE HELD AT THE HIGH MTODLETOWN BOAUD LAUNCH- debtedness per $1,000 of taxable val- INSTRUCTORS AND PUP0.SGIVE FATO HAVEN CtUB BUILDING A company known as the Red DAY AKD WEDNESDAY. AT FAIR HAVEN. SCHOOL MAY 17TH. ES LARGE SCHOOL PROJECT. uation is lower than a majority of THEIR IDEAS ABOUT IX. A CLUBHOUSE, Bank "Air Races, Ino.," - has been the school districts. formed by the air meet committee of Preparations Aro Being Made for Four Big Schoolhouses to be Con- The report concluded with recom- Tho Discussion Took Place nt the ITbe Title of the Show Is "The Bat- Notice o( Requirements of Residents the Red Bank aero club's air circus Players' Club to Hnvo New Structure the Annual May Festival and Fhy- structed in tho Township—Tho mendations as to new school build- Meeting of tho Parent-Teachors' tle, of the Somme" nnd It Is a Issued by Poiitinnstcr Fred F. Den- to bo held. In July. Stock will be sold Replacing Old Floating Clulihouw stcal Training Exhibition of tho Project Submitted for Tubllo At- ings. These recommendations were Association of Red Itnnk nt tho Jteallstio Fortruyal of War—The nis—Houses to be Numbered and In the company in order to raise —It Will Bo Built on Piling Driven legion Gains Four Members. Mall Boxes Installed. Red Bank Public Schools. tention Last Nigbt. read by Mr. Hendrickson. They are River Street Schoul Last Night In the JRIvcr Bed. (10,000, which is needed for prizes in accord with tho building progi am The war picture, "The Battle of Preparations are under way for ind to defray the cost of the meet. Steady progress lsbolng made with The building program of the Mid- of the school board. Although the A meeting with regard to athletics - The new clubhouse which Is being the Somme" will be producod next the free delivery of mall In Fair More than $1,000 worth of stqck has :he arrangements for the May fes- dletown township board of educa- board does not plan to build a new was held by the parent-teachers' as- built by tho Playeis' boat club of- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Haven, according to a notice Issued already been sold. tival and phy-jlcal training exhibition tion, which has been In process of schoolhouso at Naveslnk immediately sociation of Red Bank last night at Fair Haven on their property in at tho Hunting theater for the by Postmaster Fred F. Dennis. Tho officers of the corporation are: )f the Red Bank, public school pu- being formulated the past year, was it Is now negotiating to buy land the River street Bchool, with J. Wil- Doughty'a cove has begun to take, benefit of Shrewsbury post of Before any definite plan of deliv- President—Howtll VanGerblg. )lls to bo held Friday night, May launched last night at the annual there for a schoolhouso site. Tho liam Heim, tho principal of tho form and tho members are eagerly the American legion of Red Bank. ery can bo adopted It will be nec- Vies preoldent—Jaek.Caser. .7th, in tho high school gymnasium. banquet of tho River Plaza Com- board believes It would be bettor to school, presiding. A talk on sports- looking forward to tho completion It Is said to ho tho most realistic essary for tho houses to be num- Secretary—Irving fl. Hay. One of the features this year will! munity club. Tho members of tho buy land now than to watt until lat- manship waa given by Dr. Bruce of what will bo one of tho most at- portrayal of battle cyer attempted. bered and nr mall box or other suit- Tretturer—W. Barclay Hardlnz. bo a queen and her court. Last week • board and of tho township commit- Gordon oC the Newark child j^uid- tractive clubhouses of Its kind in this' Anlstant treasurer—Kenneth McQueen. or when land v.iiues increase The Evory night this weolc tho Amorl- able receptacle bo placed at the front Cecllo Dlxon was chosen queen by j tee and many residents of Middle- schoolhouso at Navcsink is in first- ance clinic. Four physical instruc- section. ean legion fife, drum and buglo corpa entrance of the dwelling, as mail Most of the grandstands for the the girls of the Benlor high school. I town township wero at tho banquet. class condition from tho standpoint tors apoke, they being Miss Ruth The new building will be erected will males trips through Red Bank will bo delivered only to houses that air rhcet will bo rented from tho Tho crown bearer, flower girls an!! Tho board of education choso thia of being a substantial building, but Lcddy, George Lovett, Frank Plng- on heavy piling which have been and vicinity to advertise thn show. comply with these requirements. Rumson country club and plans other members of tho court will be.j occasion to make known its plans It does not fully conform with tho itore and Theodore Bixler. Pupils set in by S. S. Thompson & Co. of Arrangements are progressing for Houses on River road at Fair Ha- are being made to seat more than selected this week. Miss Ruth Led- Yor enlarging school facilities In pref- architectural requirements of the made speeches on school ath-1 Red Bank nnd which are now ready the testimonial dinner which tho le- ven will be numbered east and west 3,000 persons. Tha meet has been dy and Miss Emma J. Lnfetrn, aro erence to a regular meeting of the state board of education. etics were Ulaisdell Hackstaff, John ' for the starting of the building. gion posts of tho county will give from Pearl street and houses on sanctioned by tho National aero- in general charge of the festival and board, because a largo number of In concluding his remarks Mr. Strode, Mildred Schcidt, Arthur Mc- Tho piling for tho new building for the civil war veterans of the streets crossing River road will be nautical association. • ixhlbltlon. people would becomo acquainted with Hendrickson said tho board wanted Donald and Edwin Broderson. have been Bet far enough o(T shore county Sunday, May 19th, at the numbered north and south from Six dances will bo given by groups the facts. Nearly every organization to have schools as good as any In the The high school band rendered se- to permit tho landing of deep Strand restaurant at Rod .Bank. River road. of senior high school girls. They of River Plaza waa represented at lections under tho leadership .of tlrauRht boats at tho river or north 1 slate and that it believed tho people • State legion officials, Senator Ham- Places of business are not required will present a minuet, a wreath last night's meeting and a short of the township had the same de- Chester Wilhelm and (.hero mate-1 frontage of tho clubhouso and the ap- ilton F. Kcon, Senator Walter to havo a mail box or other recep- MARTIN GRIFFIN PAYS UP. dance, a Dutch dance, a Japanese talk was given by a member of each sire. sombly singing led by A. Leroy Bak-1 proach to the clubhouse, will b» over E. Edge and Congressman Hoff- tacle aa tho mall will bo delivered ance, tho sailor's hornpipo dance of these organizations. er, with Miss Emma Lafetra at tlio ; a specially ouuatruoted dock or pao- man are expected to bo present., into tho store by tho carrier when HE COMPLETES HIS BID FOR and a Scotch dance. All the groups Briefly summarized, the plans of -" A social hour was enjoyed.' aageway leading from the club's At tho mooting of tho Red Bank tho froo delivery schedule Is put into ave been chosen except those who iho board call for additions to the under tho direction of Mrs. Wilfred property on River road. post Monday night tho matter of op- operation. MECHANIC STREET LANDS. will take part in the Scotch dance. Mldletown township high school at MAIL DELIVERY MIX-UP. Houghton, who was a.isistcd by Mi33 The plans as prepared by Emeet erating a booth or concession at the Residents in the western' part of 'our girls will represent hobby Leonardo and to tho River Plaza Dorothy Dowdcn and Miss Doi-la A. Arend of Red Bank call for a o Paid 87,™ to tho Sheriff on Mon- air meet In July was discussed. A Fair Havon In what Is known as the hofBes, they being Louise Greenwuod, ichoolhouso and for new echodl- COUNCIL Ori'OSES METHOD OF Donnun. Rcficahincntti were served two-story structure, thirty feet In committee consisting of Lloyd Hawk, Eastalde park district havo been re- day, In Addition to $1,045 Previous- Vivian Roseberry .Elinor Jardine and housos at Fair View and East Keans by a committee of men, with Harry width and seventy feet In length. ly raid—Other Complications May NUMBERING HOUSES. Maurice Schwartz, John Seville, ceiving free mail delivery for some Polly Bruyere. burg. These are tho Immediate alms Morford and Charles Wolbach as Tho first floor will contain a large Result in Lawsuit, Frank Thompson, Thomas Harvey tlmo through tho Red Bank post,of- Tho members of the various danc- o£ the board and it Is hoped to have chairmen. reception room, a serving roonj, a and William Noglows was appointed Jlco. This delivery from Red Bank them accomplished by this time next Fair Haven Commissioners Dont Tho adolescent round table group club room and comfort rooms. On Martin Griffin of Red Bank, who ng groups are as follows: Want the Houso Numbers on IMver to make a bid to operato a booth. extends eastward on Front street to had been contesting the legality of Minuet—Elizabeth Wolfe, Mildred Zae- year. Other alms which will not be will hold Its last meeting tomorrow I the nrst floor there will also bo a Cedar avenue. Bead To Start East and West afternoon. Pamphlets which were promenade around tho entire build- Further plans were mado for the ho sheriff's sale of the former Ed- er, bernlco Saute, Kathcrlno Houahton, undertaken at onco but which will From Pearl Streets—Other Matters. Memorial day parade. The legion Should tho free delivery of mall ward J. Reilly property on Mechanic Helen VonKeuren, Qulntiim Colio, Eliza- have second placo on tho program loaned to tho members of this group ing. This promenado will bo encloB- will Invite other organizations to bo Htartod as a villago delivery from street, and which sale was confirmed beth Peyerle, Elizabeth Allen. Dorothy are a new schoolhouse at Naveslnk At last night's meeting of the Fair are to bo returned at that time. ed with a wira mesh and painted to Join with It In this colebratlon. The tho Fair Haven office tho residents by tho court of chancery, paid $7,780 Kennedy, Elizabeth Conover, Delphine Sil- and an addition to the Port Mon- Haven commissioners a discussion Mrs. Thoma3 Jardine, president of resemble the rope netting which la legion parado committee consists of of tho Eastsldo park district of Fair nto tho sheriff's office on Monday. Beulah Tilton, Dorothy Rhoadea, mouth schoolhouse. was held regarding the village mall tho association, is organizing an- used as deck enclosure on private Gladys Parker, Bernndine Thompnon, Mil- other discussion group for mothers Thomas S, Field, Robert A. Kennedy, Haven will continue to bo served Ho had previously paid $1,945 to the dred Watklns, May Dragar, Elizabeth Le- F. Howard Lloyd, supervising prin- delivery service to be inaugurated yachts. Joaquln Lawrence, Ralph Smith, through Red Bank until otherwise sheriff at tho conclusion of tho Bale Qau. • cipal of. the schools of Middletown shortly. The commissioners want de- and for teachers who Instruct chil- The second floor plan calls for a Maurice Schwartz, Thcoiloro D. Par- changed by federal order of tho post- about a month ago. Tho money Wreath dance-r-JeBsle Front, Ituth Jef- township, was toastmaster at last livery service, but they dont want dren between the ages of six anil largo card room, a modern kitchen aonB and William Chandler, offlco department paid by him on Monday was tho bal- frey, Evelyn Wyckoff, Vivian Layton, night's banquet. He introduced the the house numbers on River road thirteen years. Thla group will meet and a gallery promenade overlook- Clifford Stiles, Thomas Morford, ance of his bid of $0,725 at the time Grace Portrick, Helen Smith. Mary Ga»- school subject by describing tho over- to begin east and west from Pearl six consecutive weeks under the ing the clubroom below. An attract- Felix Santangolo and Edward J. of tho sale. Of tho amount paid in- ton, Sylvia Levlnoky, Ruth Beutell, Flor- crowded condition of most of the street. Tho present plan is to num- leadership of Mrs. William T. Mc- ive stairway will lead from the Te- >nco Chandler, Anna Rochkovnky, Lor- Dowell. Tho committee in charge Cavanaugh aro now members of the to court the sheriff paid $6,050.84 to raine Repphard, Harriet Taylor, Dorothy tqwnshlp seliuuls and he stressed the ber the houses that way. They are coptlon room to the card room ahove. post. MILLER RESIDENCE SOLD. Quinn, Parsons & Doremus, as law- Dreckcnrtdge, Inei Dennett, Althea Muel- necessity of additional school facili- also opposed to any attempt to do of this group consists of Mrs. Frantc Light and ventilation la well pro- Tho legion la anxious to show Its yers for Louis E. Brown, who held ler, Ethel Applegate, Ruth Straus, Thelma ties. Mr. Lloyd was later followed by away with the name of Fair Haven Hewitt,, Mrs. Elizabeth Fields and vided for by nearly fifty windows Mrs. A. L. Lane. appreciation of tho gifts It has re- IT WAS BOUGHT BY G. HAROLD llrst mortgage on tho property. Robinson, Pearl White, Ray Smith. Ilcno James C. Hendrickson, tho chairman by having the mail delivered from the and the partitions between the ceived from persons who aro not Tho sum of $3,348.81 v^is paid to Kelso, Kuth Clayton, Elizabeth Emery, of tho township board of education. Red Bank postofllco. Tho streets rooms are so arranged that the en* NEVIIJS FOR $18,000. Marjorle Grooms, liertha Lewis, Alma members of tho organization. Testi- Applegate, Stevens, Foster, Leonard HarriBon, Josephine Kestler. He described the plans of tho school and walks committee will confer tiro floors can be thrown open Into monial cards or oomo other expres- & Reusstlle, as lawyers for. Augus- board. with the postmaster regarding the single' rooms. The Property Is on Riverside Ave- Dutch dance—Ruth Manson, Patricia sion t, of appreciation will be issued. tus M. Minton; and the balance of matter and "Will report at the next MEN HELD IN $25,000 BAIL Attractive entrances will be provid- nue, Opposite. Molly Pitcher Hotel Toovey," Margaret Tuller. Yetta Belgrade, All the details of the building pro- A committee consisting of Louis $316.35 was tho sheriff's costs for sell- Alice ROBB, Susie Talarlco, Regina Cur- meeting. ed from the street and river fronts. —Mr. Miller Buys Two Lots at Ing the property. gram havo not been worked out, but Grossman, Frank Galatro and Irving chin, Mildred Goff, Janet Patterson, Vir- enough has been developed to give Ordinances for sidewalks and curb- FIVE MEN ARRESTED AT RED Tho river end of the clubhouse will Harrison-was appointed to tuki Buttomvood. - - Mr. Griffin claims that the three- ginia Blfdsali, Maruaret Saccoi Roue Baeco, ing on Poplar street, was adopted be so constructed that the luge Alma vonSteeg, Clara Layton. Margaret to the people of tho township an BANK SATURDAY NIGHT. charge of this matter. Archibald S. Miller has sold his story brick building On tho lot ad- appraisal of tho scheme. This Is and an ordinance for Bidewalks.on doors will open directly on to 'the Tho committee which was appoint house and lot on Riverside avenue joining the property which has just errinc, Marearct Cook, Muriel Supp, DeNormandie avenue .was passed on promenado from which there will Katherlne Coulon. what tho board of education wants. They Aro Charged With Shooting nt od to Investigate sites for a now to Georgo Harold Nevius of Shrews- been bought.by him at tho sheriff's It is probablo that no election for Its first "reading. Bids will bo re- be a gangway leading to the mooring American legion homo reported that bury for $18,000. Tho property Is on sale, Is a few inches over tho lino of Japanese dance—Roberta McKnight, ceived at the next meeting for side- a Man nt Long Branch and ATO float. _ Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Martinaon, Mar- appropriations will be called for sev- Suspected of Robbery In New several places hnd been Inspected tho west aide of tho street, almost tho Roilly lot and encroaches on eral months to come and this will walks and curbing on Parker ave- The first story will be weaiher- 1 lon Chadwick, Doris Wilman, Margery York Last Week. but that no selection had yet been opposite tho Molly Pitcher hotel. Tho his property. Mr. Minton owned Ealr, Asnes Parker, Freda Rlttcr, Marian give the residents of the township nue. boarded_ and the second story will made. lot is L-shaped and has frontages of this property a few years ago and Blitzcr, Mario Gri man, Jane Wylie, Cath- opportunity to study tho program Tony Hunting roported that the Samuel Karam, James A. Fox, Sid- bo shingle enclosure. The interior The meeting room of tho legion D!j feet on Rlvcrsldo avonuo and 17 he sold it to tho I. R. Realty com- erine Stoyc, Elizabeth Minton, Dorothy and to suggest changes which they new garbage truck will be here in ney Seller, Harry Brown and Lewis trimming will be modern in every has been embellished with red, white feet on Allen place. It la 145 foot pany, giving a warranty deed for Thompson, Attncs Cotfcreave, Mary Rior- might think desirable. Architect Ern- a few days.' Fanslowe of New York aro In.the respect and the house will be electric* deep. The house is of framo and dan, Bucna Taylor, Bertha Lewifl. Phylin and blue draperies. A telephone has tho same. The realty company Sold McKay, Roberta Scott, Alice Cook, Kath- est A. Arend of Red Bank, In con- Tho American legloa was given county jail at Freehold, In default ally equipped throughout been put In the placo. The number stucco and it has six rooms, a bath- the property to Anderson Brothers erlne Stadleman, Dorothy Thompson, Mar- junction with Mr. Lloyd, Is making a permission to sell poppies here on of bail of $23,000 each, as suspects The Players' boat club yraa start- ia 2827. room, a large Bun parlor and a one- Tho warrantly dcod given by Mr. cia DennlB, Maybelle Corson. survey of the program and ho will May 18th. In tho wounding of a bank messen- ed several years ago by members of After the meeting Monday night a car garage. A flrcplaco Is In tho liv- Minton makes him responsible for Sailor's hornpipe—Dorothy Perry, LOIB present a report as to tho amount Daylight saving time was adopted ger and guard in New York city the theatrical colony who selected- roast beef supper was prepared and ing room and tho houao is equipped tho shortage in tho width of the lot. aym*n, Anna Sutphln, Mnrlon Dietz, Mac of money required. This report wil by resolution. lost week and the robbery of $38,392. Fair Havon as their place ;of-£0ffl-' served by Frank Galatro. ' with modern improvements. The It is expected that Mr. Griffin Griffiths, Dorothy Berkowltz, Minnie 01- probably not be made for some time The flro committee bas bought 500 Tho menwero arroatcd laat Saturday denco during tho tmmtnw rflonCig or property at tho rear of the houao has will now begin suit either to recover »cn. Janet Burst, Doris Enrich, Rose Car- Mr. Hondrickson, In his remark? feet of fire hose. night on Riverside avenue at Red the lay-off period from their pro- boon mado into an attractive rock uso, Martha. Pitihngh, . Pra Mooremnn, Franklin C. Moyan told the com- SBJNG RAnVROAIr-COMFANY. compenaatlon for this encroachment Marlon Mair, Mariqn Harm, Corrine Welsh, last night, gave three reasons for the Bank by Policeman Harry N. Kirke- fessional duties. garden with bird baths and fish on hla property or to compol tho need fur inure schyuls. One reason missioners that he thought, he wns gard of Eatontown, on chargco of At flrBt It was necessary for one ponds. Dorothy Grand, £race lirooks, Janet Con- Mrs. Joseph Bailor Aslis for Dnm- moval of tho building from that over, Caroline Brannln, Lillian Picone, was the Increasing demand for spe- signing a petition for a new school trying to shoot Frank Pappa of As- to be an actor or to have been em* ' nges of $50,000 for Injuries. Mr. Miller has bought a plot of part of the lot owned by him. As Dora Prlvltera, Claro Davey, Marlon cially trained minds In businesses when he wrote his name on the pe- bury Park. ployed In the theatrical profession to ground at Buttonwood park at Mrs. Joseph Baker of Mechanic the building is of brick, threo stories Zlporo, Edith Head, Heler Voorhees, Mar- and professions and for tho training tition asking the commissioners Pappa had parked hla car on become a member of the club. Later Shrewsbury from Mr. Nevius for street, Red Bank, has started a suit high, it could not be moved, for it Karet Elliott, Jean Walker, Mildred of children In tho homes. Tho sec- to remove Elmer C. Wainright as re- Broadway at Long Branch Saturday on lay members were taken in but $7,000. Tho property is on tho south Scheldt, Winifred Kcllcy, Betty Sutphen, for $50,000 against tho Central rail- covers tho entire width of the lot ond reason was that neighboring corder. Ho said the petition was night. As ha stopped his car an- these lay members have no voice in end of tljo center oval of tho park. Mlllicent Martin, Catherine Franz, Loulee road company for Injuries which she as well as tho alleged encroachment municipalities wero Increasing and passod around during a discussion other automobile pulled up along- tho club's affairs. It consists of two lots between the Nicholas, Helen Wyckofr, Mareucrite Zwci- received about two years ago while on tho Griffin property^ If a satis- improving their school facilities and of the school project at a meeting side of his car and tho occupants The club has a membership of 75 cast, and west park drives and it has •el. she was a passenger on tho ferryboat factory settlement cannot bo made Middletown township should not fall of the Fair Haven Republican club. of this automobile shot several times professional folks and about forty a street frontage of 315 feet. It Is Cranford. Tho boat was in a col- between Mr. Minton and Mr. Griffin behind in tho raco to give tho young He said he was Borry his name was at Pappa. He was not hit, but two lay members. In addition to the 140 feeH across tho rear. Mr. Mil- STORE ANNIVERSARIES. lision with a ferryboat. Mrs. Baker Mr. Minton may bo compelled to cut every possible advantage. Tho third on tho petition. bullcta went through the- wlnduhluld registered members of the club there ler will build a homo on the plot and claims that she recolvcd a concus- a slice off tho west sldo of the build- reason waa that enlarged facilities Mayor Ferd Salmon reported that and other bullets lodged in the doors i3 an active ladles' auxiliary that to work on thn building will bo started Kauffman's and Hirsch's Celebrating sion of tho brain, bruises, a crushed Ing, whero tho encroachment occurs, wero required by the " increasing Ensley M. White of White Bros, had of Pappa's car. Then the gunmen rendering much assistance to the this week by Quackenbush & Nevius. Birthdays. ' ' leg and nervoua Bhock. She claims and rebuild tho west, wall' of the number of chlldron. ordered 1,500 yards of cinders for sped away, followed by a Long club. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will occupy their Tho fourth anniversary of Kautf- that tho bill for medical services building on his own side of tho prop- Mr. Hendrickson quoted a report the Knollwood streets and that work Branch policeman, who chased them The club has been carrying; on Its present homo until their new house man's storo in the Trucx building alone during her Blckncss nmouhted er, ty line. which n C!c tens of ttke avenue to through Eatontown. At Eatontown affairs several years in on old house- is completed. on Broad street is being celebrated was mado last year by «.hr ° «"> J . °" ^ #to $1,000. Many other persona woro state booard of education concornii,,- ^'""wood will be started shortly. Policeman Kirkegard took up the boat which the club converted into this week with a special sale in all hurt In the collision and they have NEW PALACE LUNCH WAGON. tho schools of Mlddletbwn ownship. chase on his motorcycle. He arrest- a clubhouse. This houseboat waa brought suit ngalnst the railroad ATTENDED NEWARK BANQUET. departments of the store and a full ed tho men on Riverside avenue af- badly damaged by a storm last fall page advertlsomont in this issue of This report was' based on a survey THE HOLIDAY OP PASSOVER. company. Mrs. Baiter's case Is sched- It Was Opened for Business at Five made by experts of the state board. ter their car.had been forced to tho and the enormous coat estimated to uled to come- before tho admiralty Fidelity Union Company's Represent- O'clock This Morning. The Register on page 3 features the curb by an automobile occupied by repair tho old clubhouse prompted 1 The survey was mado at the request It WUI Start at Sundown Tonight court this .work, Rho is represented atives at u Foast Last Night anniversary. ^ Red Bank young men, County De- the playcrato begin preparations* at Low Cullahan'u Palace , luncl of tho township board. It was con- ana Will I4ist Eight Bttyt*. by Qulnn, Parsons & Dorcmus. George H. White, Mort V. Pach Hirsch's Kiddle Shop on Broad ducted by Herbert N. Morso, assist- tectives Mustoe, Sacco and Daven- once for a modern building. , * wagon was opened at five o'clock this street Is another Red Bank store and Victor Grosoingcr of the ilrn: ant commissioner of education in Tho Jewish holiday of Passover port aided in the arrest. A stock company was formed to morning with Impresslvo ceremonies. which Is celebrating an anniversary. of Whito-Pach of Red Bank, and chargo of buainc33 affairs; Dr. I,. L. will Btart at sundown tonight and carry on tho work of financing th« RED GROSS MEETING. According to "one of tho boys" who Mr. Hirsch opened his storo one year The car .used by tho Now York William H. Hintelmann of Rumson Jackson, assistant commissioner in will continue eight days until eun new construction work and enough was an eye witness a bottle of pre- ago and has enjoyed liberal patron- mon when they wero arrested Sat- Members of Kxecntlvo Committee to attended a banquet which was giv- charge of secondary schools; and down on Thursday of next week. share3 were subscribed for within a war refreshments was broken on tho ago from tho peoplo of this vicinity. urday night answered the descrip- bo Elected May 2d. oli by tho Fidelity union title an lunch wagon door In much tho same Roscoe L. West, assistant commis- Passover services will bo held a tion of tho automobile- which figured few weeks of incorporation to In- Both Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Hirsch Congregation B'nai Israel tonlgh' Tho Monmouth county Hed Cross mortgage company last night at the fashion as a bottle of champagne sioner in charge of elementary in the shooting and robbery it New sure the completion of the clubhouse lay great stress upon their growing and in the morning and night on chapter will hold Its annual meeting Robert Treat hotel at Newark. Uzal used to bo broken on tho prow of a schools. These authorities were ns- York. Several bullet holes in tho before summer. It is expected that business to the fact that Ihey have Thursday, Friday and Saturday of on Thursday night, May 2il, In tho H. McCarter of lied Bank, who is newly-launched battleship. sisted in making tho survey by W. car also aroused suspicion. the formal opening of tho clubhouse been regular users of The Register's M. Smith, county supervisor of this week and Wednesday and Thurs Eisner ofllco building on Brontl chairman of tho board of directors Tho lunch wagon is thoroughly up will bo held during the. week of the; of tho company, mado tho princlpa columns and that The Register read- schools of Monmouth county. day of next week. Gold Cup races which will be held. street, Red Bank. Members of tho to-dato. It is located near tho depot ers have responded liberally to their THE ZONING ORDINANCE. exeeutlvo committee will bo elected address. Tho other speakers are Tho report showed that the en- Tho Passover holiday Is observed at Red Bank in August on what at one time was -a pas abvertised specials. v for tho coming year and reports of well known in this section because sengcr thoroughfare on tho railroad rollment of pupll3 in the township by the Jews to celebrate tho anni they arc summer residents or fro- schools in 1904 was 05.5. In 1927, when versary of tho liberation of Jewish It is Very Lengthy and Is Published the various committees will bo sub- company's property along the south Change In Law Firm. in'The Register Today. IMPROVING TETLEYS' STORE. mitted. A speaker from tho national quent visitors hero. Simon P. North- em railway tracks, between Mon the survey was made, the enrollment people from Egypt 3,500 years ago. rup was toastmaster and tho other headquarters will glvo nn address on mouth nnd Oakland streets. Announcement h83 been mado by. was 1,953. It was estimated that in Matzos or unleavened bread Is used The zoning ordinance which the New Show Cases Being Put In and tho national phases of Hed Cross speakers wdro Morrison C. Colyer, the law firm of Applegate, Stevens, 1932 the enrollment would bo 2,400 by tho Jew3 instead of leavened borough council ordered prepared John 13. Foster, Loopold Chambliss, Mr. Callahnn has been In the lunch Other Changes Being Made. work. Foster, Leonard & Reusslllo of Red ' nn(i that in 1037 it would bo 3,200. bread during the holiday. some time ago has been completed Edward C. Wyckoff and Edward W. wagon business in Red Bank several years and ho has billlt up a big bus- Bank of tho withdrawal of Lester Another part ot tho report referred and Is published in Tho Register Tetleys's stationery store la being Campbell. Tho fact was Btressed renovated and changed. New ma- Contest lor Mayor. iness by his fair dealings with his C. Leonard as a member of tho ilrni, to tho financlat ability of Middletown today. The ordinance is very long that during tho past fivo yenrs the St. Agnes'8 Card Party. hogany ohow cases nro being- install- Oceanpnrt will have a contest In customers. Many commuters break to take effect on Juno 1st, at which township to build now schools. The and it makes many restrictions as company hns loaned '584,000,000. Th time. Mr. Leonard will form a law Tho women of St. Agnoa'a church cd on tho north E 1 tho Republican prlmnry next Juno fast with him every morning on their survey showed that taxable proper- to the character of buildings which '< <' of tho store. company and its representatives tool* partnership with Samuel D. Williams of Atlantic Highlands will hold a for tho offieo of mayor. Theodore way to tho railroad station. ly in Middletown township increased :an be erected in any part of Red Other display conveniences will be action last night to engage in at Newark and will also maintain card party Wednesday night, May G. Rowe, tha anting mayor, Is n from $2,819,722 in 1905 to $9,284,569 Bank and tho uses to which build- added nnd a new embossed linoleum advertising campaign. Twenty of an ofllco in Red Bank. in 1927. Thla Is an increase, of $6,- 8th, in tho school lull. The com- ings may be pu£. floor will be put down. A large re- cq-dldato to fill tho vacancy tho leading newspapers of Now Jer- Samuel Hcmbllng Hurt. mittee consists of Mrs. M. Sheridan 431,847 or 225.8 per cent. Tho pres- None of the present buildings In cent increase in buslneas necessitated Wai. • H. Clerk, a former council- sey, Including Tho Red Bank Regis- chairman, Mrs. John Morrissey, Mrs. man, Is also a candidate for tho Samuel Hembling of Bridge avenu To Beautify School Grounds. ent valuation is $10,500,445. The great- Red Bank will be subject to change tho change. Hereafter a larger atook ter, were selected for this campaign. received two broken ribs on his lof A musical comedy entertainment est increase was from 1D20 to 1925, P. Lyons, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Fred ot ofllco supplies, greeting cards and Republican nomination for mayor. Hill, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Patrick if the zoning ordinance Is> passed, It Is not believed tho Democrats sldo last night when tho car In which will be given by pupils of the River this Increase being $3,349,531 or 58 per but all new buildings will bo sub- other goods will bo cnrrled. ho was riding hit a telcphono pol street school on Thursday afternoon cent. Tho report pointed out that GafTcy and Mrs. William McLaugh- Ralph Abbott of Oakland street l» will mako nny nomination for Olson Roofs. ' lln. ject to its operation. mayor. Before you let out the contract to at the corner of Branch avenue am and evening. May 9th, to raise mon- valuations would continue to increase a now omployeo at tho store. re-slilnglo your roof, consult us ro- Brown place. Tho car was owned by ey for beautifying tho school grounds. at about tho same rate,for the next ganling our "guaranteed roofing." We Georgo B. Taylor of Little Silver and "Tho Bnttlo of tho Somnip." Eatontown Boy Hurt at Play. "Tho Battle of tho Somme." ten years at least. "Tho Bnttlo of tho Somrae." mako a upeclalty of re-shingling old tho rear part was badly damaged. Based on tax valuations the not See this great war picture at tho Richard Hill, fourteen yonro old, Soo this great war picture at the See this great war picture at tho wooden roofs, thereby enabling us ti "Tho Buttlo of tho Sommo." Hunting theater along with special Hunting theater along with spcclu valuation for each pupil in 1927 was son of Leslie Hill of Eatontown, Hunting theater along with special glvo you "better roofing for les See this great war picture at tho vaudeville on Monday, Tuesday and cracked a bone In his right leg yes- vaudeville on Monday, Tuesday and vnudovilio un Monday, Tuesday am money." Easy monthly payments at &hoo Repairing. Hunting theater along wiih spocinl $5,OS1.S7. This valuation la greater Wednesday, April '211th and 30th nnd Wednesday, April aith and 30th and Wednesday, April 20th and 30th nnc Remember your old friend, Harry vaudeville on Monday, Tuesday and than is the caso in more than half terday while at play. Ho was taken ranged. Phono or write, Olson Roof May Int. Benefit Shrewsbury Post to the Rod Bank hospital where tho May 1st. Benefit Shrewsbury Post Mny 1st. Benefit Shrewiilmry Post lug Co., Alluntln Highlnmlfl, phone Belgrade, tho old rollablo shoemaker, Wednesday, April 29th and ilOth nnd tho schnnl districts of ho state. On 168. American Legion nf Red Rank. 168. American Legion of Red Bank. 108, American Legion of Roil Bank. 540. Branches: Asbury Park, No who had a shop on Went Front street May 1st. Benefit Shrewsbury Post July 1st, 1927, the school buildings You eeo real war Kcenes on the bat- injured limb was put In a enst, nnd You see real war ecencs on tho bat- Ynu Mm real war scenea on the bat- ark, N. J.—Advertisement. for fifteen years? Ho is now locatei 168, American Legion of Red Bank. and school lands In the township tlefields of Franco in this picture he returned home. tlefields of Franco In thla picture. tlefields of Franco In thin picture. nt. i White street, Just off Broai You seo real war scenes on tho bat- Better than the "Big P-irade" or Better Hum tho "Big Parado" or Bettor than tho "Big Pnrado" or stroet. When on your way to th tlefields of Frauui! la this picture. were inventoried at $379,150. The Supper bonded school Indebtedness nt thnt "What Price Clory." No ndvnnnn in "What Prico Glory." No advance In "What Prico Glory." No advance in to be given under tho auspices of la- postofllce bring your old shoes along Better than tho "Big Parade" or prices. All seats 50 cents, except box COMING SOON. prices. All seats CO ccntn, except box waa sub- prices. Ail seats EiO cents, except box dles' nld and men's league, First Bap and leave them at Harry's shop and "What Price Glory." No advance in tlmo was $197,000. Tills seats, which are 75 cents. Tickets Tho Event of tho Year—Anniversary seats, which aro 70 conta. Tickets seats, which aro 75 cents. Tickets tint church, Friday evening, April you can bo assured of n good Job prices. All seats 50 cents, except box sequently reduced to $159,150. Aft can bo hnd nt tho American Legion can bo had nt the American Lcgim Snlo at tho Ruby Lano. Stores. can ho had at tho American Legion '2U, 102!), 5:30 to S:00 P. M. Ticket Everything guaranteed. Work don seats, which are 75 cents. Tickets this reduction was mnde land was rooms at 37 Broad Rti'cot, nny of the Wntch for dato and further an- rooms at 37 Broad Htrcot, nny of the looms at 37 Brond street, nny of-the 75 cents.—Advertisement. wlille you wait.—Advertisement. can bo had at tho American Legion bought at Leonardo to enlarge tho American Stores Co. ^tnrcN, Grorpe Atnerlcnn Stores Co. stores, George nouncements in this newspaper. Our American Storey Co. stores, George high school grounds, nn appropvln Moody'a Shoo Shop, Mechanic clreet, buyers havo spent about threo Moody'n Shoo Shop, Mechanlo ntreet. Moody's Shoo Shop, Mechanic streef For Your Outboard Motors. A Flno Lawn. ^vmoricfiri Stox'CB Co. storost dpori^o and ElliotI'H Stationery store, Brond and Elliott's Statlonory store, Broad lion wa3 voted for new plumbing and month:! scouring tho market for tho nnd lOlliott's Stationery store, Broaa Marino repairs of all kinds. See Everyono likes a green, velvett\ Moody's Shoo Shop, Mechanic street, street,—Advertisement. wonderful values which will be ad- street,—Advertisement. street,—Advertisement. r lawn. Our special lawn fertilize™ nnd Elliott's Stationery store, Broad heating systems for tho Belford George T. Lllley, 138 Rlvcrsldo avo- school and sit on for Bcboolhoiinea vertised and hundreds of other items nuo. ninplny advertisement on page and selected gras3 seeds produco Dtrect,—Advert lHoment. Win. Rogers & Son. to bo featured in our windows.—Ad- livery Wednesday Night Hnvn You Tried Them? Hi.—Advertisement. wonderful results. Fred D. Wlkoff wero bought at Fair View and East Hcadqunrtorn for Win. Rogers & vertisement. la Victor night at Tuntlng'fl, Mon« Thouo "Threo Decker" snndwlchci Co., M West Front street, Eed Bank. Pnrlser Pens. Keanabui'fi:. Duo to thesn Son nilvcr plate; 2(>-p!oeo Hf>tn from mouth utreet, near Broud street* at Katnln & Green's Phnrmacy nn Wo havo tho material that wll —Advertisement. Buy now n Parker pen for good thn bonded Indebtedness now $10.00 to $17.00. Other sets $21175 and TVrnmnrnt Wuvo Marcel Effoot Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctroUu, thn talk of the town. Ten varieties stop nny lenk in your roof or you service. For ladies nnd gentlemen, amounfn to' $100,650, or about tho up. ReusslHoM, jewelers, ISO Broad Tight or loose wave, $8.00. Our one recurd3 and pro-ominunt makes or Junt tho thing for thnt lunch hou foundation wall. Balrd, Davlaon I "Tho Mth Guest" from $3.50 up. Reusslllca, jewelers, immo amount an In 10-7, before the otrect.—Advertisement. Xuire Includes finger wnving., BPtttrjg upright nnd grand pianos. Bring Uia whc"n time is limited.—Advertisement. Co., Ill West street, phono 1174.- will bo repented by tho cast for th 30 Broad Htreet.—Advertlaemunt. nml shninpooing, everything complete family tonight.--Advertisement. hcuaUt of.fit John's Parish hall, on school system was nnlnrgod or im- AdvcrtiBement. 1 Busalmll! and no extra churge.s nre made. liali'H Dunce. Wednesday, Mny 1st, nf tho Parish yroved . , , Sheridan* "Ciineys" at Tied'Bank Beauty Parlor, C Monmouth street, (jiortmm Silver. Krgulnr dances every Saturday Typewriter Headquarters. hall, Little Silver. Dancing and re- Sheridan "CancyH" at Red Bank Tho report further stated thnt (Hunter1:* field, Newman Springs just around tho corner from Broad What wo consider tho (incut diver nlitht. Hnrmony Country Club. Mil- Typewriters rented, bought am frcshmenU'. Tickets 75 centB.—Ad- (Hunter's field, Newman HprlnKH morn than lmlf of tho nuwiolpuHUes rond), Sunday, April 28th, 3:00 l\ M. Btrcot. Teleplumo 2810 for an appoint- plntn made in America in marie by :;i(-i> by McGulrc's Snuppy Six.—Ad- oold.. Trubln'B, !>R Brond street, Rci vertisement. road), Sunday, April I'Sth, 3:00 P. M. of New Jeraey havo a higher per- —AdveiltannlPilt. ment.—Advertisement. linriinm. fieo Gorhnm'a "Vanity Fair, vert iseincnt^^ Unnk.—Advertisement —Advertisement Free—Ilubber Heels—Free centage of bonded indebtedness for "Washington Irving" ami "Bheinurile" Baseball Sunday at 3:00 P. M. nt with evory pair of shoes you hav iichool purnuftcii than Miildletown DllIK'O Dimco pnttcnui at Kouoalllcft, Jnwal0r0f 80 ltu»cliall! Diinco Broad street,—Ailvertlnomont ' ' Sheridan "Caocys" nt Red Bank Valley, chive, Atlantic Highlands. half soled. For a limited time only by Rumson Atlilotio club at the township. The expertn who made by Rumnon Athletic. club nt tho by Rumson Athlotlo club nt tho (Hunter's field, Newman Springs Monmcmth A. C. va. Occanport.—Ad- Red Bank Shoo Rebuilding, 30 West Smoko Shop Tavern Friday night, the mirvey had no cloubtn oC tho abil- Sinoku Shop Tavern Friday night. Rmolto Shop Tavern Frl'lny night, vertisement. _ Front street, Hod Bank.—Advertise- April 26th.—Advertlr.emont. April 2Gth.—Advertisement, April Utith.—Advertlnemcnt, Havo You Trlud Themf road), Sunday, April 28th, 3:00 P. M. ity of tho township to liuanco the Thnno "Tlirno rxickcr" «nwl(iWw —Advertisement^ _ ment. proponed building program. Tl Curd Forty Dr. Struuglm New Itngn For Old •' Readers, Attention! at. Kntaln ft (iroon'H Plmrmaoy «r« Tctley's For Typewriters for benefit of St. Agnes cburcl Tuxedora For Hlro. has returned and reaumed his tuuiul i-nld in their report that the town- Havo your ruga shnrtipnood nt Do not fall lo read Ltmn'ii column. thn talk of thn town. Ton varieties, and adding machines. 17 Broad Wednesday evening, May 8th.—Ad- P. T. Jlnnnlne'B. C7 Broad street ofllco hours at both nillceft.-—Advor- j'.hlp can afford to do thla becauwo t,eon's, on White street, l'lionc Ilc . • • \ . Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER/APRIL 23,1929. Broad street at Hed Bank during the DEATH OF HOLMDEL FARMER JOHN O. HU4O DEAD, Too Latq Fw CUnificatlon. ARTICLES ?OR SMJL war and It attracted much attention. ROBERTS FACTORY SOLD. CHURCH BIRTHDAY PARTY DEATH OF JOEL G1LS0N. Bed Bank Betldezit Died Saturday faoUSB lor nut, »m room, nawi TWO USED tires find tube- for •Mo, Fitki Mr. Roberts received letters from na- Daniel Schilling Died Lost Week paintafl and decomttd I hot w«Wr h also 2flx4.75, Will sell both for »8.0rf. Heart Trouble. Night In Hl» Fiftieth Tear, tional government authorities, which MIDDLBTO^VN: KESI- ftnd all other lmprovemtnti i alialio s&rstfi Also Exide railia "A" battery for |2,K0. SEACOAST IBON WOBHS BUS'S upolto In the highest terms of the A BIG TIME AT NEW MONMOUTH At 17 Drummond placplactt . Inquire at II Cull nt (i William ittreet. He a Hank, after Daniel Schilling of Holmdel die John C, King ot Prospect avenuo Shrowiburr ««tnue. phono »87.M, Bi B P, M.* - OAKLAND STREET M.AMT. value of the army kitchens. TOMORROW NIGHT. DENT WAS 85 YEARS 6LD. died shortly after midnight Saturday Hnk. suddenly last Wednesday morning o TWO .Cocker Spaniel pups for aale, Billta In 1D18 the Bales made by the Kob- heart trouble at tho home of Fre< night at the sga of 49 years. Death HAN WANTED for ant wtaVt cork; 01 Morenu. Knoll Acre Fnnte, Tiritoh Palls, Tho Property and Nearly All the Ma- crts company amounted to more than KIR- Community Tarty Will be Held RIHor on the road to Rod Ban Ha Was Probably the Last Survivor was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. who can drtv« ford. Apply Superintend W._J.. Phono KatontownJ84.F.2V, > in Celebration of the "5th Anniver- of the Famous Peace Meeting at •nt. C. C. Ifulmy eatate, HWK» road. Rum chinery sad Equipment Was Sold $1,000,000. Thereafter tho business whero ho had lived the past thre Ho was stricken two weeks ago anil •on, N. J., or phona Hum.on gas. , US: Hardy pompon chryiantha* I-u»t Wednesday lor 130,000—New declined. For more than a year the sary of tho t'huHih—A Radio 1'ro- months. Ho had been in poor healtl Mlddletown ot Civil War Times— since then hafl suffered several sim- rnuma, hollyhock*, foxglove, columblhe. Hid Speaker from Angry Crowd. SlASON \Y«m«d; AnTTUia, for chlmm phfox. hard/ pink*, platyeadan, Canter- Owners Get Immediate Possession. plant has been closed, due to a lack ^raiii 1'iiiljiy Afternoon. several weeks ond was under th ilar attacks. and fireplao* work. Phono 324 Eato bury bells, 10 cents each: painted dallies, of orders for boilers. E. Gerry Eoh- The 70th birthday of the Baptist caro of a doctor. Joel Glleon, formerly of Mlddlo- Mr. King was born at New York town. a(Ut CiSO P. M.« delphiniums, IS cent* each. Other kinds. Tho property and factory of tho orta, In talking with a Register re- Colby & Wittenberg, It ranch avehut, Little Roberta safety water tube boiler com- church of New Monmouth will be Mr. Schilling was born In German; town village, died last week at the and had lived at Red Bank eighteen QIRI< wanUd for houiauo'rk. £8 W« Silver, N. J,, phono Km! Bunk 233. porter last week, attributed the fall- 7-i years ago and he came to th years. For several- yeara past ho Frontjjtrttt, B«d BinV. . jiany on Oakland Btreet at Red Bank celebrutml tomorrow night with a nge of 8fi yeara at tho Baptist home femM/3~~NURtJKIty~C0. at Occanport. hiu ing off of business to three factors, j community party at the church. An United States,when a young ma for the aged at Newark, where he was an automobile salesman. Ho HERE'S four" chancel "HflSSTW —- was bought lost Wednesday after- Ho eaid tho most important of these toad, third la from Froiptct •venuo, Lit Bhruba. perennlala. Burden and bedding noon by ths Seacoast Iron work*. invltution linn been extended to the Ho becamo a naturalized cltizer had lived tho past few yeara. The was a member of the Red Bank plantH ready for spring planting; very re** factors was tho high tariff which was r tit Silver; nine rooms, all improvement! lonable. The price was $30,000. The sale waa public to bo present. Is o admission thirty years ago. He had boen en funeral was held last Thursday and Presbyterian church, the Presbyter, large grounda, on bus lint, near ahurel enacted in 1020. He eald this high fee will ho charged. An offering will gaged in farming at Holmdel manj burial was made at Fair View ceme- ian Brotherhood and Mystlo lodge of echool and stores; double faraffe; Immefl t'OH SALK, player or«-n,WJloo~; A White mado by Uie Red Bank real estato tariff greatly decreased shipments of ate ocujancy. Phone 1011-M. Bed Ball! mtike, with U7 records j aha thrce-pleco company. be received. >'ears. He was a member of the Nc tery. Masons. He leaves a widow, Mrs, Bras a green Duco finish r*ed sun parlor good8s from foreign countries and it FOR BALE, chicken OBIS, turkey eggs un The Seacoast Iron Works Is a new «~" """•"""•B" "= ,, ? , ,, ' The City Bakcrv of Red Bank has ICra eoclety of Red Bank. No closi Mr. Gllson was a resident of Mld- Grace M. King, and a oloter, Mrs. tomato plant*. Davlu Boltet, Llncrof »uit«; also 1,000 chick Biie Simplex brood- was a body blow to the ship-build ng, donatpfl ^ mm;wu3 bl].,hday cakc relatives survive him. Elsie Coulthard of Newark. er (oil burner), jtnd about; on* ton «f Bed Bank concern which aells steel donatpfl mm;wu3 bl].,hday cakc dletown village many yeara. Hla business. "Another thing "which j chicken manure. Byron Jecknon, Saton- girders ond other steel material for i with 75 candles. The cake will bo cut Tho funeral was held Saturday af first work there was as a clork In The Masonic, lodge conducted a A BHIBT (alien by roliUks In Bed Banl _tow«'_y..'J »A-•_.?• *>;_'• h°* 34g? Itnocked out shipbuilding was tho In- J service at tho house Monday night. Saturday night. Owner can have aam< r structural and bridge work and for by Mis. Elizabeth Roberts, the oldest ernoon at Albert W. Worden's fun the store of Samuel Taylor, and he by calling Mlddletown 7SC-F-!. WOOD for^aalo at 14 per load; out In ornamental purposes. The company creasing use of motor trucks for jJiicmbnr of tho church, and plocf-.1} oral home at Red Bank In charge ol lived with the Taylor family. Mr. Tho funeral was held Tuesday af- any lenuth desired. J. 11, Murphy, Fort transporting freight. Shipbuilding WHITNEY baby carriage fur inle, In go also engages in steel work on new will ho. pasacd mound. Refreshments Rev. James Dykenia of the Rcc Taylor was a member of u family ternoon at the house, with Rev. John condition, • cost ISO, will aali very rei plants have gone out of tiiiBlnep.i all Bank Reformed church. Burial wa; A. Hayes in chargo. Burial was • onable; aiao Hamilton Beach home ale TOMATO Hood plant*"," Greater Baltimore, buildings. The sale Includes nearly will be served l)y Miss Helen Coe'a of twelve brothers and sisters. One Matchless John Bear and Margiob'i alio all the machinery and equipment at over the United States nnd the Rob-daaa nnd, a social time will take at Falrvlow cemetery. of hla sisters was Mrs. Thomas S. made at Evergreen cemetery at Lit- trio motor, new, coat $16, aaii for 15.0 erta company was one of the lnst nm- Call at 54 Madlnon Avenue, or phon orders taken, for second- and lute plant-, the plant E. Gerry Roberts, who py place. Field. After tho death of Mr. Tay-tle Silver. '. • 1986-W. Joseph. Tihott, Keafl-burff, Nt J., phono rine businesses In the East to with-1 lor, Mr. Gllson was employed by 161. Is the principal owner of the RobcrtB A diamond jubilee program will be SPECTACLES found Ilcokleu p!n< 10it HALK, ons and a hall U. p, gasoline company, reserved a. portion of the stand the adverse conditions. | rendered and it will open with a Bong two aped slaters of Mr. Taylor. TuesdayTueay,, ApApril 23d23d.. Owner enn hav me bby provinifownorahli n and paying 1' "engln- und pump, mounted on skids; machinery and equipment for man- The third factor which removes the ]service. A devotional talk will be HENRY C, ROBERTS DEAD Following the death of theuo sis- Just the thins: far punipinK water for hot demand for ship boilers 1B the grow- j FORMER FIRE CHIEF DEAD, thU advertisement. A. T. Doremus, 4 ufacturing B now type of water tube ters, Mr. Gilson found employment Rocklgas place, Bed Bank. l.oiU; ohcap. II. II. Kahlert, Btnte Ulfth- fuel oil burnors for home heating ing use of Dleuel or crude oil engines. way. Keyport, N, J., |>hon- 989. WELL KNOWN NEW MONMOUTH nt various places. For a number of PANSY planta and English daisies In ful SVOOD (or eale, oak and pine; Qrepliios purposes. Mr. Roberts has not yet Boilers are not necessary for these WALTER SCOTT NOBLE DIED bloom for isle. Charlea f. WhlU yeara he worked at .William Harts- And stovo lcnsths; aUo oord wood tot decided where his factory will be lo- engines. Mr. Roberts, in talking' KESIDENT 1'ASSES AWAY. horne's store at Colt's Neck. Later Branch avenun, oposite- Foxwood . Par / LAST WEEK OF Lltllc Silver, N^J.* sate, J, H. Carney, DUono Eaton town cated. He has applied for a patent with the reporter, Bald that not many be was clork In thestore_of_tlio_late 10-F-S^l, _. on the burners. of these engines aro In use at the Ho Was 82 Yearn Old and He Diet Henry Conover of Llncroft. rOCKETnOOK and package containin D AUO A INS in furnltur*. W* earrf on* of present time but that within a com-i Ho Was 68 Years 01rt and Had Been w-nrlnsr apparel lost on Droad atrei The Roberts plant Is one of the Thursday nt the Homo of His Mr. Gilson's last sickness was ot Sick Only Throe Days—Ho Was n Saturday night. Reward if returned < the lumott stacks of mod furniture ind paratively short period they would i Daughter, Mrs. James E. Grlggs— fountain at Ligffett'B drug atore, Broai nou-ff tmnlahteigi In tbo state. Buy cot- landmarks of Red Bank. Tho com- short duration. He enjoyed wonder- Former Councilman of Bed and tents of home* outright, or aell on eorom!*- pany was In a sense a town Institu- be almost universally used. The Long Servlco as Overseer of Poor. atr.et, -led Bank.* •Ion. Geor«o 11, Roberta Co., luo.. State stockholders of the Roberts company j ful health for a roan of hla years. Was Active In Republican FoltUcs. tion, although aside from Mr. Rob- Every summer, since ho had been WHITE WOMAN wanted for kitchen work Hmhway (one mil- north of Red Bank*. were largely residents of tho New I Henry C. Roberta of New Mon Walter Scott Noble of Rector place aleep in or out. Phone 2S60, Long frho-a Had Hank 2S71. erts It had lew stockholders In this mouth died laat Thursday afternoor an lnmato of the Baptist home, ho Brnnoh.' locality. Mr. Roberts was vice presi- England states. Mr. Roberts owned died suddonly last Thursday morn- more than half the stock, at tho age of 82 years. He had beei had made a practice of visiting old HOUSE CAR, fourteen feat, alx Inches, in CONTENTS of hotel] nixty room- ot dent and general manager for the in feeblo health a long time, but hii friends and acquaintances in this ing of pneumonia, after, a sickness of aide, for sale': naw motof. Phone -HSfi- four days. Ho was born at Rod Branch. Cheap to quick buyer.* all Ulnda ot furnishings; must; be company. Charles B. Wllkens of condition did not become aorlous un section. Last summer he waa a Bold nt onco. lied Hank Auction Now York was president. til about a month ago. Ho died guest of John M. West of Middle- Bank, July 7th, 1861, and almost all LUNOH WAGON for Bale, fully caulppe. ST. JAMES'S C1ASS MAKJES ?100. of his life had boen spent hero. He cheap to quick buyer. Apply Owl Dlrioi , Houso, 86 Monmouth street, Bed The property haB a frontage oJ 1011 the home of his daughter, Mrs town village for threo weeks. In Center avenue. AUantle Hlghlanda. N. J. ' Bank. spite of his advanced yeara howalltod was a son of John and Sarah W. feet on Oakland street, with a drive- More Than Twenty Persons Won James E. Grigga of New Monmouth, Noble. Hla father ilied a number FOR RENT, three-room apartment, all lm way entrance on Chestnut street The Prizes Lost Thursday Night, Death was due to the infirmities o from Mlddletown village to Keyport provements; 3__. Apply 70 Moiunouti one day last summer when he want- of years ago and his mother, who Is atreat, Red Bank. Apply ahoe atore.* I'Oll HMA-:. W, 8. U. Elou uiulur, fout depth varies. The plant has three old age. now Mrs. Sarah W. Sickles, makes cylinder, four cycle; one two cyalft main buildings, each of which Js Tho graduating class of St. James' Mr. Roberts waa born at tho ole ed-to make a call nt tho latter place. BOY WANTED to le>m auk, painting on Palmer motor. Can bo aeon at Dlclcmaa'* high school cleared more than $100 her home with Mr. and Mrs. Cornel Duco nntahln?. .Apply at onco to Den Hoot Workd, Wharf avenue. Red Bank. . about 60x150 feet Thore are vari- Roberts homestead at New Mon Mr. Gilson's memory of old-time lus S. Mount of Maple avenuo. ft Ryan, automobile painters anil reunlsli ous other buildings, with a total last Thursday night at a card party mouth nnd ho lived there nearly all EIOIITIGKN-KOOT BIOOP, bird cluus un and dance at the high school audi- events was remarkable. He was an era. Lewis fltraet. Eatontown, N, J._ raced on Shrewsbury; excellent coiidl- floor space of about 20,000 square feel. his life. For a few years he wai eye witness of tho famous peace Mr. Noble, was tho oldest of a fam- I'lVE-ROOM hbuso for^renl^lth"model tlon, in ah o i^nn y irinnneiL Muy be seen at The Iron Works company bought the torium. More than two hundred engaged in the produce commieslo meeting at Mlddletown village dur- ily of three boys. His brothers, Improvements. Inciufra John FiannKm Johnson Uroa.. Bout Worku, Point Pleftj- Roberts machinery and equipment persons were present and dancing Charles P. and Harry Noble, both G Catherlno street, Red Bank. nnt, N.'J,, or upply to Misa Eunice Boyn- business and during that period h ing the civil war and there was ... . . onted, two rooms, fcltch ton. Summerviilc, 8. C, because It Is of tho same typo that was enjoyed while the card games lived at New York. Ho was engage nothing lie liked better than to re- died within the past seven months. were In progress. A fountain was Charles was a resident of Rod Bank enctto and bath; reasonable rato. A< 1CB BOX for Bnle, livo foet high, threo the company uses In Its business. EX-SENATOR CHARLES PILGRIM. in farming most of his life, but hi count the story of this occurrence. dross A. W.. drawer M. Rod Ban\t.< feat, three Inches wide nnd two feet The concern will have to buy little In tho center of the hall and the and Harry livod at Elizabeth. given by Rev. R. D. Reuselle of Key- retired from active work a few yean Thomas Dunn English, tho author FOR SALE, a Now Perfectioin four-burne deep; aluto shelves, pnlntod tnn; icaaon for additional machinery. It took imme- hall and tho walls and stage were Walter 3. Noblo entered the cm- oiil atovt o witith oven and warmins hl uclling huvc purchased a Frliiidnlre. Ill port. Special selections will bo given ago. For 28 yoara he was overseei of "Alice Bon Bolt," was scheduled to Bay avenue, Atlantio Hifihtands, phone diate possession of the plant and be- docorated with artificial flowers and of the poor of Mlddletown township .make tho principal address. His ploy of tho Pennsylvania railroad ti\ 800(1 condition. Phone Ked gan making arrangements to carry streamers. by the church choir. The principal when ho woa twenty years old and ho 6W address will be mado by Charles Pil- Mr. Roberts is survived by hlE Bpeech was to have been in favor of WHITE MOUNTAIN ico box, porcelnli CEDAH tract), all sizes, 'ready to trans- on business. Tho company will cm- Five hundred, bridge and euchre concluding peace with the Southern had boon connected with this rail- plant, fur unle cheitpj nlso locust poats grim of Newark, who formerly rep- wife, who before her marriage to hii road nearly all the rest of his life. lined; holds 100 ppounds. Con be seen a ploy 25 or moro men. were played and prizes of full BIZO was MJss Frances Hendrlckson. Mr. Confederacy and in favor of allow- 120 Wnllnco -trecttt , phonh e 6-R, llci nnd cedar benn POJCB. Address W. Cdd- linen towels were awarded to the resented Essex county in the Btato For the past several years he was llmlor, Benbrlitht.N. J. Tho lato Edward E. Roberts, fa- Sennit1. Roberts leaves three children. TJic ng the Southern states to secede. Bk high scorers at each table. The card Thio wao not a popular argument at baggage master on a train running FOR SALE.Ttwo miila >ok"ineao dopa, six ther of B. Gerry Roberta, was the There will be speeches by pastors are Mrs. James ill. Grlggs and Georgi botwoon Now York and Washington. wenka old; aired by Champion Fudah of guiding spirit of the Roberta com- games were in charge of Henry Aids- H. Roberts of New Monmouth on Middletown. ARTICLES FOR SALE. Chinatown, n«iilgreett stock.- Mm. W. J. worth and John P. Mulvlhlll and the of other churches and civic leaders. Mr. Noblo was very active In pub- pany. Ho was engaged in the boiler Charles H. Roberts of Seagirt. H According to Mr. Gllson'a account OKIBNTAr7"on,UO per load atone. SnmR one had placed a piece PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE. one of. tho pupils of tho Sunday- ternational association of flro chiefs. delivered. O. Wesley Coddinirton. phone school, will act as announcer nnd all lic servant and as a church member. no where in sight. It probably He was a chartor member and past room Bet; all in perfoct condition. Thomp B4Mdlotowh_ 272-F-42. . ..' of sidewalk on top of the chimney For many years Mr. Roberts waa would have gone hard with him if son, Third Btreet, near Pearl Btreet, Fat: of the house and this had caused coal Sbower Given Last Week For Miss the juvenile departments of the Sun- chancellor of tho Red Bank Knights Haven. N. J. Phono Ited Bank 2276-W. KUTILI/aOHS—Ity tho ton or carload for day-school will take part. trustee of the church and this po- ho had been found. Ho was hiding of Pythias lodgo and was chairman fnrm, 'garden or lawns; immediate de- gas to collect in the room where Irma Morris of Eatontown. sition Is 'now filled by his son, Georg in the pot closet of the old Middle- ORIENTAL and hooked rUK_. for nnlo livery. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenue. Burke was sleeping. It was never .Sunday" wiil be observed as dia- of tho committee which arranged the DiiK-iefllnn prayer rug, nnd o Kivn Bed IJnnk. pliono 27. Mombers ot the Eatontown Meth- H. Roberts. "Asleep In Jesus" am town village hotel, opposite the pres- 45th anniversary of the Red Bank Bokara rug. SxlO, Karabnaih rug, ChlncBi ascertained whether this was done odist ladies' aid society gave a mis- mond jubilee rally day at the Sun- 'Abide with Me" were sung by ent hotel building. It was Joel Gil- blue, 6x7 feet. Rod Hank Furniture Ex* ^WN~SEED—Uuy^the beat. We hav* by some one with a perverted sense day-school and church services. It lodge. He was a momber of tho North change, 35 Eaat Front Btreet, tt, in any quantity, and its nnrno I* cellaneous shower last Wednesday son who directed English to this Shrewsbury Iceboat and yacht club "Warrdcrliiwn." Sole npent. M. V. Brown, of humor or whether it was donr* for night at tho home of Miss Susie All- is aimed to establish n now attend- juartet consisting ot William Mor- place of safety. The crowd did not MAVTAG washing machine'for sale, vcr 2_4_\VhjHirf_ avermp. J"ed Bank, phono 27. ort1 and for several years was vice pr*jfcy cheap. Cull Red Bank 2542. Porfcc the express purpose of asphyxiating anco record bv having at least 300 K ' William Dennis, Miss Gladys find him. After the gathering-dls 1 WALL CA"SEHTTi^r~"caiioVro"riO^.~^ wall gor for Miss Irma Morris, who is en- Coe and Mrs. Albert Northcott. Ident of the Monmouth boat club. condition.* ennn, chn.ru nnd tnbl03; very reasonable. Burke. gaged to wed ,T, Walter Bennett of persona present at tho Sunduy-.selioul persed Thomas S. Field took. Eng- service, Undor (.he tlirection of. the FOIl BAT.Erbureau J4. antiquebureau $35 Inquire Brager, 23 Went Front street, Ftcd On the lot which Edward E. Rob-Long Branch. Miss Morris received lah to tho shore of Raritan Bay, Mr. Noblo was active In tha Re- . four dining chairs Jl.BO each, E-Z elec Bnnk. a clothes basket filled with gifts. An young men's class, the first of a VETERAN FIIU5MAN DEAD. where English boarded a ship boun publican politics of Red Bank. Ho trio washer 5S6, four living, room chain erts bought from the Morford estate cheap, two renter tab]-.» 84 ench, chin BOAT for 8nTo";T2-fQot railed (leek cruiser evening of general sociability was crv scries of studies will be started on for New York. Neither Mr. Field had served as a member of the Kod "Crcflccnt," In excel tent condition; 85 was a barn. This building is still "The Relationship of Christiana to1 Charles A. Scott Died at Perth Am closet $12, tenkwood tnble 115, amitl standing and It is used as a store- joyed. nor Mr. Gllson were in sympathy Bank borough council and also of French clock $B, porch rocker $1.50, «n h. p. 4-cylimler BuiTalo engine, run only Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Professions and Occupations." Dr. boy o! Pneumonia, with English but they did not want the board of health. Shortly beforo tiquo curio cabinet $$, telephone tuble wltl 800 hours. Bout ttilccn-In on purchase of house. It is not visible from the Harry A. Hendrickson of Atlantic him. to bo harmed. neat $8.50; n Jot of bronzes. Jot of kitch- Cornnir crulBer. Can bo neon at Dlckman's street because it la surrounded by Harry Dennis, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Charles A. Scott ot Perth Amboy, his death he announced his candi- enware. lot of flno plcturoa. chenp. JR. II, ynrd. Gnrlock & Urewater. distributors of Highlands will glvo a talk describing dacy for councilman on the Repub- Striker. Hardirg road, H«A Dnnk. "oranlr crulaem nnci Chrls-Crnft mahogany the factory building's. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bruce, an uncle of Mrs. Emma Eyles of Red Another Incident which Mr. Gllson Mr., and Mrs. Louis A. Dingman, tho physician's viewpoint of this Bank, died at the Perth Amboy hos lican ticket In the coming primary. runabouts, II Wont 42.1 street. New York On November 1st, 1890, the Rob- iked to relate concerned an occasion ~ityr phone Chick-ring 5(111, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman, Mr. and topic. „ pital Friday night after a sickness o Surviving Mr. Noble, aro his wifo BOATS—New lowboatu and outboard crtn safety tube boiler company was 'hen a communion service was held and two sons, the sons being Wal- MANUUB—Well" rotteirWrio manure, In organized with Edward E. Roberts Mrs. Charles Falkenberg, Mr. and At the morning church aervice tho two days from pneumonia. Ho was sklfTs for aalo and built to order. any tiunntlty. Will deliver. M, V. speaker will be Rev. Charles K Good- at Christ, church at Middletown. ter W. Noble of Red Bank and Fred David Thompson, boat builder, 2 Cen- as president. William S. Blitz of New- Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Cyril 81 years old. Mr. Scott had been Shortly beforo the communion ser- Irown, 24 Wharf avenue, Bed Bank, phont York and Elbrldge Roberts Anderson Brown, Mrs. Fred Baden, Sr., Mrs, all, secretary of tho New Jersey state chief of the fire, department of th J. Noble of Holmdol. Ho also leaves ter street, Seabrfght, N. J., phone 210, Baptist convention. Baptisms will vice was scheduled to begin John a grandson, Fred J. Noblo, Jr. His SEED~POTATOES—Certified seed pota- of Boston were associated with Mr. C. Bruce, Mrs. D. K. Morris, MrB. Raritan copper works for 22 years Derrick Steencken, the sexton, dis- Thomas Zingale, Mrs. Fred Steel- be performed at night. and was retired on a pension Apri wife was Miss Julia Frick. The fun- SHOW CASES and table* and chair.) suit toes from ftlnino nnd Prince Edvravd !f- Roberts In this undertaking. More covered that there was no commun- oral was held at his late home Sun- able for Ico cronm parlor; wll) Bell ' land; in any qiinntlty. Wo deliver. M. land was bought from the Morford man, Mrs. George B. whitfield, Mrs. The church Jjegan its diamond jubi- 1st. Ho was tho oldest active fire on wine. He Imparted tho lnforma- reasonable. Philip Yellen, River rond, V. Bro«n, 24 Wharf avenue. Red Bank, Chltner, Misses Lutle Allgor, Alice lee celebration last Thursday with a chief In the state and had served day afternoon and was conductod by noh* N, J, phono 27. estate and tho plant was enlarged to ion to the village innkeeper, who Rev. James H. Owens. Mrs. J. Wil- HB present size. The principal build- Brown, Valeria Johnson, Jennie Ben- program which wns brondc~st from that capacity forty years. For four irovlded the wine free of charge ANTIQU"KS for oaie: Four-poTTcr. curly JANNKb COAL and crato wood for opoli nett, Mary Dennis, Frances Coliing, Station WJBI. Special services wore years he was chief of the Oceanic liam Helm and Eugene Mageo sang rnapJo bed, applewood cheat, four rao Ilreplace-, in nny Quantity. Immedlat- ing is a brick structure, 50x100 feet, vithout tho knowledge of most of lognny chests, two love -eats, old china, delivery. M. V. Brown. 24 Wharf avenue, VernaFrazer, Virginia Zingale, Aliria held Sunday at the* church and they department and for' fifteen years he at tho service. Burial was nt Fair- Rnd Bnnk, phono 21. facing tho railroad station. Joseph ho church members. Tho wine was view cemetery and tho body was con- ft-lans and silver; old French prints, tnirtlrt Finklo waa the contractor and the Zingale, Alberta Zingale and D. S. were largely attended. An added fea- was chief at Matawan, from which lurca of Nnpoleon, two mnhoRany book ERTlD7.ER8~Nirrnto ot ande, . wood * mid to have been stronger than veyed from the house to tho gravo in CBBcH. a pair of airandeh, Toby hrlntU coot was $1,000. A short, time later Morris, J. J. Messier, Lester Whit- ture was a program which was given position ho resigned to take the po- hat used ordinarily at such services, ashen, hona men), nulphnte of ammonia, i\eld, Oliver in the afternoon by tho Sunday- sition at tho copper worka. He had Relief flro truck. Independent and lamp, Chlppendnlc inlr.ror and tnble, Shcrn hcep manure, lime, otc; immeiliate dellv- another biff building was put up at a Arthur Morrin, ha Innkeeper Was accused of vlo- Naveslnk hook and ladder flro truckL ton e hav ilia mirror. Empire and Colon la iry. M. V. llrown, 2i Whart avenue. Bed cost of $4,800. Harold Smock and Herbert Falken- school. I'aruara Smith, one of the been a member of the state firemen's atlng tho law by the Middletown sideboards, four Hitchcock chniH with Bnnk, phono 27. Sunday-nchool pupils, presided. exempt association 3(i yenrs and was carried the flowers. The bearers were snddle iORt»( eix Illfchcock chair a with Roberts boilers were famous not berg. emperaneo society and ho was ar- Harry Degenrlng-, David Malr, and TUBII aeatH. Red Hank Furntturo ,Ex IRST~~t:r/ASS pool tnbleTlate styWfor Mrs. William Morford la chairman head of the association's memorial ehanse. 35 Essft Front Btrent. date. AddrenH Frod Maildaleiia, 108 only in the United States but in for- ested. The case was laughed out Joseph Fox of Red Bank firemen; f^nwabuj-y av-niie. Red Bank. of the birthday party committre. Tho K ommittfiG when he died. He was a if court, but later on tho temper- eign lands. They were rated as the TJNCAS CLUB TO GIVE A PLAY. C e John Robinson and John Chadwlck, CHICKERING PIANO for snlc, price «25 LAYER~~ ~P IA N 0 ~ f or~ea I c~, 51 Wallace best boilers, and they were in use on" mce society worsted the hotel man members of tho Red Bank Knights ntroL't. Rod H.-ink.* . , other members of the committee are J member of the Masons, American ly. renting tho building at double tho __Phone_UedJ)ank ^GBB-M^ tho yachts of many millionaires. It Will be Given nt River Street I Mrs. Walter E. Walling, Mra William Mechanics, Knights Templar and tho of Pythias; and Edward Burko of YOUNG Jersey cow for sale; «e7i7io~tir~ hives "oFltalfan hrt-- for flal*; Among those men of wealth who had ogular rental and holding it out of Long Branch, district deputy of this good milker, C. Michatowaki, Middle- gy nr nil, 134 Bay avenue, High* School Next Tuesday Night. • | Dennis, Miss f Men Coe, Sirs. George | Mystic Shrine. In addition to Mrs. iso, thus putting tho hotel man out town._Vllla8-,_N,JF1*_^ 'amia, N. J. their private boats equipped with The Uncas club of the Red Bank i Acker• , Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain,' Eyles ho leaves another, niece, Mrs. lodge. Roberts boilers were Cof. John Jacob H. Sturt of Matawan. if business. SILO for Bale, In jfood nhnpe. Phone lied CEBUX for nnlc. Reformed church will give a three- j Howar(Mrs. Bessi1 Mrse .Uelwig Elmer , comptonMrs. Adelber, Mrs.t Dank 846. Thomas McGulre, Ked Bunk thnn^1^2 Hnrlnon Innuiro of John HoS- Astor, Willinm Rockefeller, Frederick formerly the_MjtldjeiSwn^Dairy_Farm.m avenuo, Red Bank. net farce entitled "Poor Father X Crawford Compton, Miss Annie These and many other stories about FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. 7o art. e.Idlnt B. Bourne, J. Frederick Tarns, John next Tuesday night at the auditor- £ William Coe, Mrs. DEATH FROM HEART TROUBLE .ncient Mlddletown Mr. Glloon told ELECTRIC flreleaa cooker, twoTwells, ~oo( porch couch, mnhognny BCCrotary dcik, Arbuckle, William Jamison, Harrison Wallin Mr condition: aeJI reasonable. Call fteti •Jpctrfe rndlo, Victor victrola, long man- lum of the River street school. The •ith a. wealth of detail. Many of Benjamin Myore of New Rochello B. Moore, John Boulton Simpson, Ja- I Laura Tramm, Mrs. Judson Palmer, Euscbius A. Bcdle Died Suddenly Bnnk 682-M. ,le mirror with electric end lights, larw actors nro Mr. and Mrs Frank j ^rs] G H Enbl,rt Mra. John ils- stories are but Imperfectly re- i«nd-tnrvcd hufTct, French dreaaing table, cob Kupprecht ami many others. Xast Sunday Night Was In His 82d Year. FOR SALE, motor boat, 18x6, •V-bottom &nl en Mls?es Dorothy Mar ,,,-ov N. I!ulvc,, Mrs. Alilla Taylo, nml nembered and there ia regret at Kcrmnth 6-8 horse power engine; make 'ohllnK Ironing board, iloor Inmpa, gntelec Tho boilers were also used on many Middletown that a written record of Benjamin Myers, who lived at Red offer. Addrcaa Box 802, HlKhiandfl. N..J tibia; other thintrn; cheap, I'Jmno Atlan- r.yc a Murphy. Virginia Chascy. | Mra. H;u.rv Udncl.s. Enspbiu," A. Bed I", who occupied ft untlc IIlBhlnndi QGi or edtlrctia P. O. Box paspenger boats. Tho Roberts, com- Ruth ".Vaguer mid Elizabeth Emery, j _J ^»^ hem was not made. Bank many years, died Monday af- THIRTY lamb- for Hale; ready to go be- t houso on William Hockman'a estate tween tho first nnd the fifth of May. ^fi.jUlatiti-^HIffhlanfis^N.^J^ pany got a lot of valuable advertia- Albert Sniff en, Cedric, John ami • on Newman Springs road, died sud- When Samuel Taylor died ho willed ternoon at the homo of his son, Ot- •OU HALE, golden onk ctiln«~eloset; good STUDKNT COUNCIL OFFICERS. to L. Myers of New Rochelle, New White Form, between Adelphla nnd Smith- trip from the successful use of nine | Hugh Ryder and Claud- Whalen, j denly Sunday night of heart trouble burial place in the Taylor family burg. August Itahbck, telephone 876-F-14 condition; bargain $7.00. Call Rumflon plot to Mr. Gllson. Last summer York. Mr Myers had boen In poor CM' ' of its boilers on the passenger boat! nnd they have been practicing more i Herbert McClw\s Head of High after having been t-icli nnly half an Freehold. Asbury Park, which was owned by j than two months. A .sketch ontlt- '.•nir. Ho was born at Keyport and Mr. Gllson bought a gravo marker health a long tlmo but ho was sick FOR SALE, barrel spray pump, complete", ETViddto walker $1.50, high chair ; School's Nf!\v in bed only a few days beforo his Inoludlnsr hoao and barrel, Rood us new, rndlo nni] loud upe-lt-pr J4.00. the Central railroad company aii'l j led "Cheese aiui Crackers?," by Louis war, a son of (he laic Isaac and Mary hen ho was in this section on his intrr coat, largo oize, $5,00. Coll death. He was in his 82d year and for SH.BO. C. L, Grant. Everott, N. J., which .piled between Atlantic 3It~;h-| CJrob and Grovor Caster will pro- • Oflieern of Hod Hank hi^li schonl's Bedle, Ho was in his 71st year and nnual visit and it was placed under phone Middletown 7O0-F-31.* 46J* lands and New York. The boat bad! cede the farce. The profits will lm j new H tin lent ccuinnl wvrfi r.brlrd last y is supervision on tho lot which was ho had lived with his son about JKCOItATJNd menns nothing UIIIPSB you he had led a retired life the past year. hnvd firnt ctnun workmen nntl hfgh grade been elow and unsatisfactory, hut a : ij~ed to help pay for a new* fence ' week. Herbrrt MrCIoori was chnson ' (|u- •llled to him. Here he was laid to SEVEN hot water copper coll radlatori est last Thursday. iRteritil. Boycc, tho painter, has both, c-hange was niad~ by u;;ing Robrrts around ihc church property on president, I.lai.^U Huek.Uiff vice Surviving him is his wife, who bc- Surviving him besides his son Ot- ] and fron Dfpet for sale. It. Mnurielf. lilicc, 18 River rond, Ritmnon, phono Rum- boilers nnd the boat M^f'a met evrry fhrpwsbuvy i enue und Jo* buy pr-airfent Isna W aider wr.vHnry nnd _ to aro three other children, I. Wil- Pcmberton avenue, Occanport, N. J,* on Cfltt day or night. Open ovunlime till foro hpr malTiage wu3 Migg Hcnd :00 V^M. requirement. Anolhor^fninj* which ; equipment for (hn club's baseball Kdward J.-roubH irowurcr. The «on-|(:tta Younp of Keyport, and two sis- liam Myers of Red Bank, Mrs. Ber- won fame for the Roberts hnilora wa3! toam. stitutlon of the student orjianization 1 tora, Mrs. Catherir- Cooper of Key- THE BABITAN BRIDGE BIIX. tha Lustgartln of Manhasset, Long PERFECTION oil stove, four-burner, for OOI) work hnr-j- for~Balo, soundi "jirlcft the feat of Col Anior'a boat, Norma , * Island, and Clarence L. Myers of nale. Mamie Kelly, King's Highway, 865 to (iiifck buyer. Am»ly to Meadow- i wan acceptedp . chanj;-.cban;e:?- wore j port and Mrs> ]inrry Thompson of Red Bank.' jfe I'jirni, ]'ort Monmoutb, Monmoutb Hall, in withstanding a s~vt.'re storm ICE CREAM FEAST. f ninde in tho constihition. Gnu provi- :t Went Through tho Assembly Beverly Hills, California. The body 'ourity, N^J., plione Kennaburg 303-It. f Daytona Beach, Florida, The fun- Unanimously Monday Night. was taken to William Myers's home GAS RANGE, Hb« new, for inle, three- while on a Mp to Cuba,, The bont ' si on .that the president ot the council eral will be held tomorrow lifter- burner; also ice box. bedroom suit. In- 'OP SOIL, Tml, iurAirUvwiived7an4~mni was cquippffl \yith Roberta holler" on Mnple avenuo by R. R. Mount grnvct, rm\tl grnvcl, clndcru nnd blue Treat for lied Bank Senior nnd P inll be the pre-icimt of the senior j noon at two o'clock at his late home Assemblyman E. Donald Sterner'B quire Mrc. /.croon, 26 Lafayette streL-t, nnd its iHeo\vorthin(!f!3 waa attributed & Son whero the funeral will be held Rutnson, N. J.* ttme; Reneral truckinu nnd contracting of Junior High School I'lipUs. : clHM was voted down, 'llw president nnd Kev..James Dykema of the Red aritan Bay bridge bill passed the ll kinils ; ust!il brick nnd window flash for lni^eJy to this fact. of tho council nuty.bo ohos.-n from Reformed church will preach his afternoon at one o'clock. Bur- SMALL outboard iklff, fourteen feet lo A talk on the history of ice cream, Bank .ssembly unanimously on Monday ial will bo nt Fair View cemetery. four feet wide; hiu just hecn painted; -ie.^MorrlsJIroB^pliono Ked Dnnk 1C5<.» During the Klondike puld rush the any of the senior class.- The other llhe sermon. Burial will be at Green ight. It provides for an appropria- AK dining rocrni suite antl bed for nale, Roberts company .lid an especially »» f««l value r.nd usprocos, of mrm- hns onrs and anchor. Can havo samo toe ll fa c tur u rmn rhnnptt it that n member of th« stu-Inrove comntcry nt Koyport and Mr. on of $10,000 for a survey to bo $26. Call and sea it. Mrs. Gcorso Doyco, Sl~. Phono Rod_B~J>l"_22<.2-M.* We business in ninklnff holier! Many . , . 2, Tn T" -7, ! " K drnt council may fail in one subject | ladle's nophewa will be bearers. Hclf-rd. N. J.« I'KN wtnal "biirninff Frnnklyn A May- :l th( Red 1:L lor ade for building a bridge between DEATHS, Of th«o bollors were imo.1 on bo,U J ' j <""", '" > «» <*'™':\nd stil"*" l be eligiblelis;ib!e na a momberh . M VEILS.—Benjamij n Myersy, , lilitt IiIiUU 87th FOR BALE, cuk dlnlna rocm tnble, eight, ilnwcr, for use in place nf fircpliice, W. np V taten Island and a point In Mon- year, ntt thh e homh e of hihi s son, OttOtto LL. My-. f. GliHttn, iMMlJh'tol^N- J- which truniumrlctl supplies to the ! * f tT^f ""N ,' '^ "' "°• "' The oritrinnl inovisinn stnled that n louth county to be selected. A large chairs, filns- rlosot, small cabinet nnd gold miner;.' Other boiler* . ,;'Vngbt of the educntlonnl promotion SIRS. AIXEIt'S. ., Donnin Crp»t, New Kocholle, N. Y., icrvinc table. Mrs. Wilson Smith. Little 'Oil HA Mil, fourteon-foot rowbont, well W( r( momber shall be pnsyinR in all s«b- Mh il 22 1021) Sii M BlWor, N. J.^Dh«no IU-d Dank_lG£8,* built, painted, lattieo flooi', ISO; also 3 V CP f f cs Il m com flip of Monmouth county-cltlzena j ^ ^'^^tS^^lf^ u-e.1 for tlu- work or panning out tho! "' ' , " ' .f" !, "° "™ ; jecta. present to urge the passage of FIVE-fiJBE I'rcKhman' radio- Tet'ttir •*£)*, Vhito Mountain refrftrerator. etona lined, Kold. in Huol, cases the boilers werel fan>- Afl" th<- t!l1 ' nvpr Cn0 ™PS nt It WHS IIrl.1 Last Friday at the m of Bovorly Hills, California, and console model, l^uilt-in npeaker. Harlinin 10; moving Thursday morning. 17 lc P!l wr 1 1 I'reshyterlnn (luirch. lo measure. 'iaijffhtcr Wr». Uertlia Lustgarten of to quick buyer for cnah. Prlco $14. Apply rown place. Red Bank.* toUcn npnrt nnd carried In neetions I ° " "' "lT« ;",' "«"'>' ""«'» GETTING KKA11Y.F0H, SU5IMEIl.| Manha»flt, ),. T. 41 Liberty street, Lonnr Branch, N. J." [i MlB3 Hul1 Funeral services Wednesday, at 1:00 P; on tlio baclis. of men to the gold ^? "- "' Jensen, «n- ,,. . ., . 7,7- „ , I Th« funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Al- jf.al erJcpa Wpdnwdfly, at 1:00 P; SJ3WJNC MACHINE bargnin, WJlcox ft fleldij, where the boiloia were rc-as- ^prraentiit ivo of the ice crnnm AT LONG BRANCH HOSPITAL. M.. nt the homo of his son, 180 Mnplo YOU SALE, .httwitiK tnfalen 12.00, T company, bad charge of the distri- Chrlsllan AsHoclulion I'reimrlng iorjior of Wonmoulb street was hold nvomiQ, He' Hk squares $1.00, offlca denk nnd chnir ?15. Globs portnble electric; Intest Im- mall writing desk $3,00, boxen, wnttr Hot Weather Work. . |inr,t Friday afternoon at the Presby- proved; $35, V, B, Wood8,;) phono bution of tho ice cream. T'hf? pupils torlnn church of rg. Roslim Gambaro and Grand- tight, 11.00; 220 half li. p. tnntor S10, hot Itoborta bollt-rn lmve litsen shipped of the junior hlgli school building The young men's clirlntlan asaocin- . which she was an 1B1-M, Eatontown.* cth c daughter Aro Surgical Patients. ter tnnh, 500 Hallons, JIG; underground to foreign countries In the moat re- received tho same treat Monday. lion, which was re entnbliahed in Red " ' """"her. Tlev. John A. Hayes KftFolino tank, 500 gnllonu, $10; one. two nnrt Kt v Jam[ WANT ADVERTISEMENTS mote parta of the world. They wero Hank in J!C8, lias cnnii>lotoil 1U win-i ' ' '3 H. Owens con- Mrs. Rdslna Gambaro of Herbert nnd three* gallon atone crock* 25 cents up, AINTING, dpcurnlintf, wall pfipcr. Boyco, unlit to Canada, the maritime prov- tluctod 1hn Too Lato for Classification. quart and pint Mason fruit Jars, 2" cents tlio piiintcr, Btnro ami otticp, IB Hiver COMING FKOMC. fr ].i,,;:iam and ia now nrr;inKlii),'i ^ri\cc. Mrs. Allor wan Lreet iB a patient at tho Long L dozen, pictures, vnrloun klndn and 6lie*, inces, British Columbia, Mexico, Cu- for :-i.:m<; and summer activities.]" »'"»1»"- »' snvorol church so- (ranch hospital, whero sho recently WANTKI), form up to 600 acres in *x- 0 cents up; atecl drums, GO gallon-, B0 'ml, Itumson, N. J, EatlmiitcH un lnrae ba, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Ecuador, 0 ca lul t < JFARM PRODUCE. BUSINESS NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS, i EMPLOYMENT. REAL ESTATE TOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS WHITS WYANDOTTE hutching" «B~T~by BED POTATOKB w»nl.d. "Nitlontl Prod- BUNGALOW for rent; four rooms and MUST BELL by May 1st, my six-room UON'MOUTU ooimty rani utau, tl~fH~tl3i (Continued tron pr«««aii)C PM»-> iha flitting or hundred I alio diy-ott. LAND30APB gardener. Pruning uc. Co.. Wharf avenu.. Red Bank, chon, YOUNG LADY wanted for clerical bath; electric, large cellar. Mrs. George house; ha» al! improvements and yaregc; properties, buiinest prop«rt!«, ._ 76. work. Good penmanship essential Grovcr. 'lib IMechani" ' c street, Ued. Bank- - . oak floors; well located in Fair Haven, N. sltci. furms, dwelllngi. A lib* to ihloka from my well known production by experitnoid nam aprartov, lay' phono 1274.* J. For further information, addrea* Own- office will bring full particulars, Ltt rdi. Chtrlts D. CUvclind. Eatontown, Ing oat of ground!, largs or imall- I1GHT PER CENT investment; eiubllihed. and some knowledge of bookkeeping ARTICLES FOR SALE. srowlns local chemical manufacturing HERE'S YOUR chnnee; house on Proupect ar, drawer M, Red Bank. Realty Ofnce, CampbeU't Junction. Del Adviea glvao at to what, wbsn and desirable. Attractive and permanent N. J. PhoiiB Knanihurg 50Z-M. FOR SALE, a No. 20 combination itove. IARBED ROCK hatching effgi tor .ale. oncern olTcif tniall bluck preferred atock avenue, Little Silver; six rooms, modern HILL SITE for sale, witb acreage, alio.it Kits and coal, f46; irood condition* 256 75 centi a •ettfnsr, or $5.00 a hundred. bow, to plant. T. IL StUei, 17 Harrt- laytns 8%. with common itock bonus, opening with a good opportunity for improvementsp ; shade and fruit'treesttrees; nnear sixty acrei; overlooking river and ocean: t'lVE-KUUM KriKlUh bunaaluw, Tlht avenue, Rod Bank." •oo aranue Htd Dank, phoos 1991. 'or particular* write W, Cadwctllader. Sea- advancement. Reply only In own churchhh ,, storet s ndd hll. Bussei pass house and large barn. On Brown's. Dock • pace for room* nn «»eond floor, HolhfcS. Mra, Harold It. Dennett, It. D. No. 2 Key- chool. Bussei pass beat, tile bath, flrenla.ee, gut, waUr. otatlon of any kind. In some cases THE RED BANK REGISTER. playground space is small and there is not much chances for trees or flow- JOHN H. COOK, Editor. ers, but there is no place so small POSTPONED SALE GEORGS O, HAMOB. AnocUU Editor. that some embellishment Is not pos- PUBLIC SALE THOMAS IfiVINQ BROWN, sible. Publliher and Buslnen Uanavt ANTIQUE FURNITURE —OF— Subscription Prices* Saturday, April 27th, 1929, HI* tnonthonthi ™ Woman Politicians Stock and Farm Machinery Tk montthh • , •t liOO O'Clock Sharp. Having Bold my (arm, I will sell the following personal property rmr—Bed Bank II. As New Party Bosses, on my form, known as the Duncan (arm, B«d Bank HOP. An interesting phase of the coming 44 South Street, Freehold, N. J. primary election la tho large amount Neit to New Jersey Gravel Co, Th« Red Bunk Register AT WAYSIDE, U • member of ot Interest that women are taking in Slope top desks, chests of drawers, chests on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the campaign. New Republican chests, four-post beds, tavern tables, corner cup- Tha AnooUtcd Preu li «icluilv«ly en women's organizations havo been Saturday, April 27th, 1929. tjtled to the utt for rtpublication of »Hformed In many parts of the county boards, houtch tables, saw-buck tables, chairs, mir- niws dUpatchei oredlted to it or not other- and old organizations which have at 1>00 O'Clock P. M. wilt credited In thi* paper and alio th« been more or Ies3 moribund have rors, old mantles and numerous other fine pieces. Good work horse, good young cow, fresh May 1st; Spring loeal new* published therein. been galvanized into very active TERMS r—CASH. wagon, farm wagon, bay shelving*, Kelsey make;,manure tpreader, forces. There is leas activity among Iron roller, riding plow, sod cutter, furrowing sled, wseder, spring WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929. women on the Democratic side, but J. J. FERRIS. tooth harrow, corn planter, potato digger, seed drill, sleigh, grata Planning for this Js probably duo to the fnct that drill, hay tedder, hay rake, mowing machine, riding cultivator, there is little likelihood of contests GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. Asplnwall potato planter, lime drill, one-horse cultfvator, grass seed TOWN TALK. in the Democratic primary. We&>>X€< returned homo »fter a «Uy with r«l- Monmoulh Count; Svnn*t*'t Offlc*. NEWS FROM MIODIETOWN itiyei at Red Bank. Ho ha» bom very »lok with grip, hut be ha> re- c l i io covered. -.«i»V« i!g! " "—• "•"» STORM SENDS LOTS OF DRIFT- Tho ladles' aid society of the Bel- l'unuant to the ordsr of Joseph u, Don. ahny, surrogate of thi County of UM; WOOD ASHORE. • ford Methodist church will give a mouth, made on thy fifteenth day birthday sociable next Tuesday night. 102(1, un the uppilc&tlon of David w. BS A program will be rendered and | AMERICAN FOOD CO. and Chartai A. Poola, executant of th* Considerable Vamaga Caused At t«lo o( Lottio O, Bmllh. deoe*i»(l. i Idenl Bench—Kay Irwln Bcsumes there will be refreshments end a so- It heieliy iilven to tho creditor* of tali Oarage Business—Grading Bel- cial time. deseed to exhibit to the subsoplberi ford School Grounds. At a meeting last week the Port I 3 Broad St. Red Sank, INT. *J. torn m»» "foroatlil»foroa»lii, theitholr debti minnd ^nmend. 'I Monmouth fire company fixed August «g»ln«t tho .Hid «t»n, under oath, »lt*ln •ix rttonthmonthi from tba« dtdata off ttlite aforeitIft d Largo quantities o( drl/twood were 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th as the dates ofd»r, or thw will be forever be»«f of gathered along tho Bayshore last for th*lr annual fair. their aetlone therefor apalnet thi laid >nb. week after the heavy storm. Not Mr». O. Harry Lohsen of Belford Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices! Sited Freehold, K. J., April 1«, mi, only residents of Mlddletown town- continues to Improve at the Long DA.VID W. SMITH, ship but [olka from distant places Branch hospital, whore she under- Kejrport, N, J., R, K D, combed the shore for firewood. Some went an operation. CHARLES A. POOLS, timbers Were found which worn too Tucker Haneen, who attends Tem- Keyport, N. J,, B. F, B. valuable to be used for this purpose ple university at Philadelphia, spent LEGS OF LAMB IN-CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, and these were salvaged to be Bold. FRESH HAMS M l MN ft d MRS tBB Saturday and Sunday at his homo %W hle *U " " **' Ideal Beach was hit hard by the at NftV«elnk. (Whole oi Half) ' Bf Virtue of an order of the qo»H of heavy storm last week. Hoads wer« Miss Mildred Carter of Port Mon- lb Chancery of New Jer.ey. made on the day f, *,"•"";• hereof, In a e»uee wherein Bed washed out. sidewalks were under- mouth la employed at the real estate b flank Building nnd I INSPECTS DAMAGE. mud Sunday at tho corner of Syca- county women'B Republican club ex- more avenue and Broad stret, which cursion wore Mrs. Nelson Vander- Army Engineer Says Open Inlet had been dug by the company widen- neek, Mrs. John A. Kemp, Mrs. Fern Would Hare Bodnoed It ing ths atate highway. The car was Skidmore, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. pulled out of tho hole by Harry San- Henry Madpr and Miss Arnila Laurie. Ever have Lieutenant-Colonel R. T, Word, ders. i.Mr. and Mrs. Robort Dorrell lmvo chief engineer pt the second army returned from their sojourn In Flor- Lowest Prices district, visited Point Fleaaant lwt ida. week and inspected the storm dam UTTLE SILVER NEWS. Until Further Notice ! anybody age. He later issued a report in . m 1 ^ which he gave as his opinion that Bed Bank Woman's Club Show to MARLBORO NEWS. All Domestic Sizes ol Coal Are Il«duced PROVE to you why one tire tho damage would have been far ba Bopcuted Hero Muy 1st. Junior Hennessey Returns After $1.00 Per Toil From Our Winter Schedule. la better than another? less it the Manaaquan inlet ha (Tb» Bad Dank Reulitcr can be bought been open. Ten years ago the inle •aoh week in Little Hilvnr m tho Uotun Spending Winter in Florida. WewCars We* solicit your order for your next winter's Bupply Nawi Stari'l at tho depot and at George I'd like to have a chance to do flowed at a normal width and depth Quiekenbuil/j general Btor«.) Mrs. Jennie Wright is spondlnu at these new prices. that—with Goodyear Tires. between Mananquan and Point Pie**- The CBot of the (J)JOW "The Four- this week with friends at Newark ant This prevented the full force and vicinity. for Old Wo offer a choico of Free, Medium or Slow-Burning Coda of the heavy seas and storms from teenth Guest," which was given ut to suit your particular requirements. I wouldn't spend time talking the Red Bank high school last week Mrs. Lulu Maghan of Freehold was A simple Job, such as you can striking on the beach as they did in the guest of her sister, Mrs. George —I'd demonstrate! laBt week's storm. by the Woman's cluo of tlmt place, easily do at home, will give your will repeat the show on Wednesday Hayes on Sunday. car a "this season1! finieu" If you FINEST QUALITY I would show you how, in both night, May 1st, at St. John's pariah Miss Nina Magee has returned to house lWro for tho hi neflt of the par- Trenton Normal after an illness of tread and carcass, the Good- SHREWSBURY NEWS. ish house. Dancing will hn hnld af- several weeks. year Tire is definitely su- ter the performance ami refresh- The missionary society of the Re- perior. Congregational Meeting of toe Pres- ment* will bo served. formed church held a successful food byterian Church Tonight The Methodist ladies' aid. society sale on Saturday afternoon at the (The Hoil Bunk llegUur e»n b« boaiM chapel. COAL • I'd demonstrate the reasons from Ricb««* wll\ hold a chicken putty supper to- Ucake at the pottofflca.) night in tho church hull. Junior Hennessey, who spent the for Goodyear's superior trac- 1 winter with his parents In Florida, tion. A congregational meeting will be Charles Imlay, a curpentcr for held tonight at the Presbyterian Wlnfleid Wainrlght, returned to work returned to the home of F. A. Cossa- I'd demonstrate also the rea- church- The church organizations yesterday after having been .laid UJJ boom last Wednesday. FredD.WikoffCo. Gladys ponover and brother visited will make reports on their work dur- two weeks. He hurt hla arm in :i Tb.il superior prod- sons ' for Goodyear's longer ing tho past church year. A aootal fall from a scaffold. at New York over tho week-end. RED BANK N. J. Mrs. Woodhull and daughter of uct U everT drop carcass life. hour will bs held after tho meeting Mr. and Mrs. Auer of Oceanport water. pure enamel, espe- and Mrs. William H. Hlne and Mrs. have returned from Florida, where East Orange were guests of Mr. and cially prepared for OFFICE: 19 W. Front S«. Just giro me a chance—the Bruco W. Campbell will have charge they spent the winter. Mrs. Charles Thompson on Sunday. automobiles. Quick Phone, 552 information will be worth of the program. A party was y.Warx last week for Miss Margaret Halllgan of jNow drying. Gives a money to you. Miss Emma Holmes wan elected Joseph Curtis In celebration of I113 York is viaiting her sister, MrB. Mary fim-oth elastic finish. YARD; Maplo Aw. & Bcreen Plac. secretary of national missions hos- birthday. Dev[ne; Won't crack or be- Phono 554 pital work lost week at the Presby- The firemen wero called out to a come dull easily. Drop in anytime and make mo Jacqueline Klnp; has been confined chimney fire at tho home of Rulief prove what I say. torial meetlnB of national missions to the house with mumps, ot Cranbury. Mrs. Dwlght L. Par- Residents of this pluco who went Willctt last week. ROBT. HANCE & SONS sons, Misa Jennie Bell and Miss Eve- to Washington last week on the lyn 3. Valentine were tho official del H payB to advertise In The Register. 10 llroud fit. Red Bunk. egatos of the Shrewsbury church • the meeting. GOOD t( Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyllo enter- tained at dinner Snturdny night Mr. GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" The Tins That Millions More and Mrs. Frank Quackenbush, Mr. People Ride On and Mrs. George Harold Nevlus, Miss Lillian Baquet and Cameron Ba- quet, Stephen Reyolds's Essex coaoh was damaged Saturday night when It col llded with a Ford sedan near San dcrs garage. The Ford sedan was owned by a Long Branch man. No one was injured. Mr. and MrB. Robert Sagurton ex- pect to start housekeeping this week on Sunset avenue. D Mr. and Mrs. George Sliver, Sr. spent tho week-end at their summer home at Rutland, Vermont. Kenneth Smith has his large chick- en house nearly completed. Louis Reid has given up his Job as PRICED LOW a truck driver for the Lawes coal company. John Hatmri had some repairs 200 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. made to his home last week by El- mer Dey of Red Bank. (Opp. Railroad Station) Arthur J. Groves has filled in the driveway to his battery repair shop. Fred Blordan has given up his Job Phone 1709 at Lovett's nursery and he Is now working for his father, who is mana- ger of the Mutual grocery store at Eatontown, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. manner designated therein and required by Joseph Thompson erected a wire Notice In hereby tfivon that scaled bids the spec Ideations, must be enclosed in will ba received by I Wo Council of the Bcnlnd envclopati, bearing the name'and ml- fence last week around Alfred Wel- Horouirh of ItuinBon, for furninhinK and ap- THE BIG SWING the many special features of this grace- 1 ful roll arm living room suite that makes Iloverslble cushions glys it such a remarkable value ! Jiere is a suite you -doufeta wevtoe. will be proud to have in your home and it is p separately tied ESS EX made up to specifications that will give you and In pockets. many years of extra service and satisfaction. Heavily pad- ded cushion* Read and study the eleven special features item- ized at the right. Spring edges for extra com- This Superior Quality Three-Piece fort. Serpentine Jacquard Velour Suite only front and extru 'Hear thi radit friprmt V thi Chain both '"Hudion-Eiiex CMupn" have reversible I' tury Fridtf rvmnt. cushions. Choirs also have comfort able spring It Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways edge. Sumo covering E/ISVTEIV O over all. FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first payment, with your present car On ourlown streets Essex the Challenger, included, may be as low as $275.25, under competent observation, averaged and your monthly payments 20xmiles per gallon. The average owner $50.16. In this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over Your present car will probably cover the country during "Challenger Week" the entire first Payment prove Essex economy. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex can say xThe H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the that service and maintenance costs, lowest available finance terms on covering millions of miles of operation, the balance. are lowest of any car they ever tested. The buying public has wicked Essex the Challenger as the ' veatest value-of 1929. They are giving it the biggest business Time for Porch Gliders ! .yen Essex has ever known! By thousands they are trading in New Baby Carriages ! other makes for the great Essex value. Never before has public Bo ready for the first warm days o( .Spring! Como in and look over our approval been so near universal. Fresh nlr and sunBhlno are cssontiul "Alaska" tww stock of porch ftirnituro and for buby's health as well as yours'. A innlio your Si'loctlona for Immediate r new carriage will be an Inspiration to Cork Insulated delivery. Tht) vniuoa aro the greatest A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost r •Jt • • •• take a long walk every day! t'Vor! I ur cxani|ilo! Tin' variety is so great you have almost Individual distinction • Conp« • i ••tern • • • i Top leer, $13.50. Hero l« n 1110 ailull-ilte "SI*"— at mny prle«—It chlllcnffel all In —upa 116 MONMOUTH STREET Phone 1319 RED BANK, N. J. SHOWROOM OPEN EVENINGS. Illll RED BANK REGISTER, AITO.gfr IP38, OUR NEW JUDGE. with his wife, who is going under an operation for her eyes. Sketch of Justice Bodlne, Who Now Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wible of Flor- Sits In Monmouth County. ence avenue have returned to their Good Roofing Joseph L. Bodlne, associate justice home here after attending the fun- Get off the of the eupreme court, was born In eral of Mr. Wlble's mother at Phil- "The Kind That Lasts" Trenton. In 1883. His father. Dr. adelphia. ' Joseph L. Bodlne, waa one of Tren- Mrs. John Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. crov ded roads ton's leading physicians for yeara. Fred Rotter, Miss Marion Rotter and For all types of roofs Appointed to the federal bench byMrs. Anna Steidle were Saturday af- President Wilson, Judge Bodlne at- ternoon visitors at Perth Araboy. and enjoy the wide-open spaces Monmouth Roofing' Co. tracted wide attention by bis inde- Miss Bessie Cole ot Belleville spen Jolim-Manvillo Approved Rooferi pendence of thought. the week-end at the home of her on the water in a He was graduated from Princeton sister, Mrs. E. Mason. 12 MASON PL. University with the degree of bach- The Union Beach Catholic club wl 390 KEANSBURG. elor of irts In 1805 and /rom Har-hold Its monthly card party on Fr Write or vard University with the degree of day evening at the clubhouse o bachelor of laws in 1908. Admitted | stono road- Phone for to the practice of law In the same M^ M, McCourtney has returne Particular!. year, he became associated with the to her home after spending the win tcr months with her nleco at New OemoDitratcd by "Weary River" late Judge G. D. VV. Vroom of Tren- ton, in whose oillce he had studied ark. in earlier dayB. "•- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris are en He was appointed United Statea tertalnlng the latter's mother am RED BANK BOAT SALES CO. from district attorney for New Jersey in sister of New York. Let an take you out for a ride—Take bold of the wheel your- 1919 and the next year was elevated James Vogellus has returned to his self—Gel tha real thrill that cornea to a aklppor aboard a Strand Talking Movie to the federal bench which he occu- home at Jersey £ity after spendin Jtlchardson. It will be my pleasure to serve you. pied until 1929, when Governor Mor- a month with ills brother, Georgi gan F. Larson named him to tile Vogellus. supreme court of New Jersey to nil Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cullen am the vacancy caused by the death ot family, Mrs. M. J. Sappah anc FLOYD E. BRADY Sung by. Justice Frank S. Katzenbach. daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Justice Bodlne waa married in Sappah and family and Mrs. C. Don Phone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. Gene Austin 1918 to Gertrude Scudder ot Law-motored to Point Pleasant on Sun rcncevllle, and makes his home In day to view the devastation caused " TTTTTTTTT T T T TTTl Trenton. His hobbles are nature, by the recent storms and high,tides. golf, boons and flowers. Hli garden Played by receives enthuslastlo notice fr6ro as- HAZLET NEWS. WHITE MARKETS sociations Interested lo that kind of work- Hft is fond ot travel and haaHazlet Residents Homo After Will' Farmers Attention! Rudy Vallee made several trips to European tering In Florida. ..Quality Meats #Poultry* countries. He Is a membei of the Miss Dora M. Roberts Is enjoying Nassau club of Princeton, the Har-t. trip to Washington, D. C. vard club ot New York the Trenton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr an We have fifteen trucks and can give you —at— Country club, and of the Symposium, children of Lake Hopalcong vlslte a literary organization of the state William H. Hyer and family on Sun the best service if you ship to New York or the Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. capital, day of last week. li. 1919 Bodlne as district attor- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mftnee an Wall&bout Market. Tel. 2037-W. FREE DELIVERY. ney, called the grand jury into spe- Mrs. Manee's mother, Mrs. B. W cial session to deal with persons Wood of Staten Island, have re- charged with profiteering, especially turned home from a several weeks' No load is too big or too small for us. in sugar, by exacting prices in ex- trip to'St. Petersburg, Florida. > • • • Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. cess of those authorized by county Mr. and Mrs. John S. Van Mate: S food administrators. have returned to their home heri He frequently commented from the after spending the winter at OJ A. BACIGALUPI, with bench upon the administration nf lando, Florida- 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. laws. As federal Judge he never Mrs. Alonzo K. Laytoii will enter would tolerate the punishment of the tain the ladies' auxiliary of. Hazlei TeL 108-W. so-called small offender in liquor fire company at her home on Been cases and once he refused to sen-street on Thursday afternoon. National Produce Co. tence a bartender until the owner Joseph C. Cherry, Joseph R. Peseu Have It Delivered. of the saloon had been brought to and Ernest E. Peseux attended th trial. Monmouth county firemen's associa- Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Editorials in other states, aa well tion meeting at Wanamassa on Sun. as in New .Jersey, termed him aday afternoon. Phone 870. wise Judge when he declared the Mrs. Howard Walling recently eiv Branches: Asbury Park 3285 — Lakewood MO. act prohibiting the transportation of tertalnod the sewing club of which, motion picture fllmB of boxing she is a member at her home on the matches from one state to another Bethany road. 49c Ib. Tulip Print BUTTER 49c 1b. was absurd In view of the fact that Mrs. William R. Lupton an' still pictures of such bouts were per-1 daughter of New York spent the pas! mitted in the newspapers While week wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Legs Fresh taking this attitude toward th« lawAndre. w J. Latham. of Killed he held nevertheless, that since such John H. Banrenburg and family was the- law, it> offenders must be motored to Brooklyn on Sunday and punished. ! visited relatives. Spring Small In one Instance an elderly farmer Mr. an(j Mrs. H. E. Manee hava.re- was brought befort Judge Bodino turned home after having spent six charged with using the mails to da- I weeks at St. Petersburg, Florida, fraud in having refused to pay for seeds which he had ordered by mall. LAMB FOWL The farmer pleaded guilt) and il SEABRIOHT NEWS. was mandatory for the court to im- gur( pose a penalty. Fining tb« defend- Bathing Pavilion Least Re- ant the sum of one dollar, he hand- newed lot Two Years. 39c doz. Strictly Fresh Eggs 39c doz. ed the money to the clerk out ^ ^ m ^^ ^ ^ „„ hia own pocket and then turned to j Morri. Welsman and H. Lefkowlti.) tht defendant with th« announce- Best ment, "Everything Is all right now, A( Jersey Cuts you may go home." the mayor and council the lease of 1RST.' tha Surf bathing pavilion corpora- tion waa renewed for two years Fresh UNION BEACH NEWS. I a rental of $1,000 a year. pHE outstanding merit of the General was completely revolutionized. Tills re* Chuck The senior choir of the Metho- Alfred Mlrro Called t6 Jersey City dist church elected officers Friday X Electric Refrigerator was universally frigerator—the product of fifteen years by Father's Death. night. They were William Tallman Alfred Mlrro was called away Sun- president, Miss Louise Hampton recognized the very day it was first an- of intensive research and development HAMS STEAK i day because ot the serious illness of secretary and Miss Susie Welch his father, who lives at Jersey City. treasurer. The members of th< nounced—only twenty-two months ago. —was the first to embody the vital The elder Mlrro died a few hours choir In addition to the officers an from the time the message waa re- Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. William At one bold stroke the art of refrigeration features listed below: 32c Ib. Blade Cut Rib Roast 32c 1b. celved by his son Tallman, Oscar Benson and Mlssei John O'Neill of Park avenue Is Alice Johnson, Geusine Smack, spending e few days at New York Valerie Nelson, Anna Devereaux and Minnie Latham. ;The members ot the Methodist FIRST with an hennetically .sealed, dust-proof mechanism. junior choir will meet Friday nigh nnd will be measured for vest- ments. Those In the choir are John FIRST with an easily accessible temperature control. and Francis Doyle, Joseph O'Byrne, Norman Johnson, Howard Tallman, FIRST with a mechanism that requires no oiling, Doris Smith, Fannie and Violet Lay- ton, Alice Widerstrum, Doris and £ Ethel Hilstrum, Florence Fary, FIRST to eliminate all troublesome machinery. '" June O'Byrne and Anna Engholm. Tliu Sunday-school board me: FIRST to establish a new standard of quiet operation. ••--.——-- Monday night at Mrs. Elizabeth Packer's. The Epworth league wll nmct Friday night and the date FIRST to be mounted on legs with broom-room underneath. will be sot for two sketches to be presented by the league. Begln- FIRST to do away with every installation problem, nin;.' next Suruluy the regular even- ing service will be held at eight o'clock instead ot half-past seven FIRST with a porcelain, sanitary chilling chamber. and the Epworth league service will be held at 7:15 o'clock. No FIRST to place the entire mechanism on top. changes will be made In the time of the morning service. FIRST to eliminate absolutely all radio interference. Mrs. Chnuncy Styron gave birth to a daughter Sunday morning at tho Bed Bank hospital. Before her FIRST to provide a cabinet with maximum food storage space.:! marriage Mrs., Styron wai Miss Gertrude Ulbrych. FIRST to reduce appreciably the cost of operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andersen have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter. They will FIRST to provide a cabinet built so like a safe that it cannot warp* operate Molly's kitchen at the Surf pavilion again during tht coming FIRST to carry an unqualified two-year service guarantee. summer. Horsa Tralnei Losei License. es Adam Carr of Freehold, horse trainer and owner of a string of race Regul horses which he raced over the east- ar $6.00 'to $9.00 Shoes rrn track! last season, wai fined $200 and costi Sunday on a charge The** feature*, tested of driving an automobll* while Corn* In and examine NOW drunk and his llcens* wai revoked and proved by thou- thete "year* ahead" for two years. Mr. Carr waa arrested tana* ot entkuilattic refrigerator* at our by Trooper William Hoagland on th« ownenhatebroughtan diiplay room*. Let u* Freehold-Lakewood road{r Saturday enviable potition of tell you about our afternoon He pleaded guilty to the charge leaderthip to General plan of conveniently Electric Refrigerator*. ipaccd time payment*. Murdei Trial. • The trla! ot Joseph ParrugU of I Ncptuns township, confessed slayer j of Harold Johnson, Neptun» towh- ! ship high school athlete, ha« been : set for next Tuesday befon Justice , Joseph L, Dodln* Farruglo admit* I killing Johnson because of an alleged affair with Farrugio'i eevente«n- year-olii daughter It it expected that Farruglo wll plead emotional GENERAL ^ELECTRIC Other Values—$5.95 to $7.95 inaanltj- and the unwritten law A World Record SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY! Kenneth Fletcher, patrol leader of Troop 3e of bojr scout» at Asbury Refrigerator Park, klndleC flr« In tht worlej rec- ord-breaking tlmt-of 3 S-ff «ccond« with flint anJ stee! last week. A few rolnutoi later h« duplicated thl« feat H. HENDRICKSON CO. and in Jatei attempti ht produced flame from hli flint and steel ID 14-8 ." Red Bank 1736 V 1 EIDELSBERO Sc SONS secondj and ir, two second! flat, beating or equaling tht world record 8MAPLE AVENUE. RED BANK, N. J.' 67 BROAD ST., * RED BANK. In four succeaslvi trials I The Register1* motto—"A paper in Open Evenings. Convenient Terms Arranged. every homo."—Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 24, 1929. Page Twenty-Hvt A VARIED PERFORMANCE. Kumson School Band to Give a Free Beit Place t . Conort.Tonight. ENTEBtAINMENT AT TBMJITY {Th« B«4 Baok-RtlUUi ctn b« bought —In— tach weak fo itumBon at Flnnerty'i gen- PARISH HOUSE FRIDAY. aral atore, at Boyle's grocery, and at Tor- Monmouth County tier*'* uncial,itor».) .-,.,, \ We have the It Will Comprise a Concert, ft Fash- The Rumson high school band will to Buy & Good ion Show, a Novelty Playlet, Dane- give a concert tonight In the high Ing and a One-Act Play—To Be school auditorium. AdmlBslon is free Given by River Plain Club. and the public has been Invited to USED CAR New5«fenfKELVlNATOR An entertainment comprising en attend the concert orchestra concert, «, fashion thow, a Joseph G, McCue has rented Or- novelty playlet and a one-act play vllle Whltledge's houas on Iv'aveolnk R. L. SAXE will be produced at Trinity parish avenue furnished for the summer to houiso on West Front utreot at Red Mrs. Lester E. Klopp of Omaha, No- HUDSON & ESSEX DEALER Bank Friday night to raise money brajska. (Next ts Clt, Hall) for playground equipment for the George V. Cot, Jr., a student at River Plaza schoolhouse, The enter- Princeton university, wan home dvor Broadway, tainment will be given under the di-tho week-end. rection of the Woman's club of River Mrs. Michael Shea and Mrs. Daniel Long Branch N. J. Plain. A number of tho club mem- Shea were admitted aa mambers of bers, as well us other talent, will talcs the Runnon; fire company's auxiliary Phono 327. part Tho performance will begirt at last week's meeting. Tickets are Open Evenings and Sundays At quarter after eight o'clock. selling fast for the auxiliary's first There Is No Milk Like The program will open with a con- dance to be hold May 1st at Holy cert by the orchestra of the Middle- Bosafy hall. At lait week's meeting town township high school at Leon- the auxiliary Belected pine to be worn ardo, under the direction of Miss by the members. PURITAN DAIRY'S Lorn Gatea. The members of the or- Mr. and Mrs. Donald's. Andrews chestra are MIBB Marjorio Whitney are on a trip to Europe. :1 pianist, Ruth Collins, Beatrice Lan- Mrg. John d, Fbllor, Mr>. Frank gar, Walton Lhotta, Jullue Slegel and P. Reid, Miss, Alice Polhemus and Grade A Pasteurized k William Fulling violinists, Louis Mlsi Eva Bruce went to Washington BALANCED Blood cornetlst and Charles Stokes last week with tho county women's drummer. Republican club.' They left Tuesday RATIONS Tho fashion show will follow the and returned Thursday. Yes, there is a difference in milk. The concert. Tho principal features will A truck, owned by Glmbel's depart- be a contrast of old-fashioned and ment store and, driven by. Lester full creamed milk that we sell will have modern wedding groups. Mra. O. O.Johnson of Seabrlght, ran into a WIke will bo the bride of the old-Ford truck, owned by George W. El fashioned group. She will wear a llott & Co., of Seabrlght and driv- your mealtime enjoyment and your appe- COBtume more than 150 years old en by Samuel Wall, one day last week Which will bo loaned by Mlns Louti;c at the cornor of River road and tite. In Puritan Dairy milk you get purity, T ET US show you the remarkable New Silent Kelvin. Hartshorne of Middletown village. Lakeside' avenue, Mr. Johnson was This apparel wan worn by Miss Hart- fined two dollars by Recorder Jere *"* ators, now on display at our showroom. Only by see- shorne'a great-great-grandmothor at J. Carew on a charge of reckless quality and service. her wedding. driving. The Ford truck Was badly ing them can you possibly realize their amazing superiority. damaged. /T\ENDER, new Mrs. i'ranlc J. Marcksteln will be 1 grass will soon the matron of honor for tho old- John Connett, Jr., who was ser- •*• be coming up; They are truly silent. Standing close to the refrigerator fashioned wedding party group She iously Injured in an automobile ac- "A PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCT high-percent protons will wear a hoop skirt costume more cident near Old Bridge several weeks won't be aeeded. you can scarcely believe that an electrical unit is working. than 100 years old which will be ago, was removed last wc2k In the IS A PURE PRODUCT" But for reasons of economy, top- loaned by Miss Reglna Holmes of Rumson borough ambulance from St. Peter's hospital at-New Bruns- notch milk production and the cow"* Kelvinators are fully automatic without attention on Red Bank. Mrs. John Morrison will good health you can't rely on P»»- be the maid of honor and she will wick to the Red Bank" hospital. turage alone. Keep your cows on your part and are wonderfully economical of current. They wear apparel loaned by Mrs. Burt Walter .R. Klee, of New York, an a balanced ration throughout tho Decker of River Plaza. Florence officer of the Pennsylvania Mutual summer. save you money on food. Their initial price is very moderate. Petlngale and Audrey Willis will be insurance company, has rented Mrs. Puritan train bearers. M. L. Hampton's house on Water- Feed Now-Bt&gcr Profit* later Let us tell you how easily and inexpensively we can install Mra. Addlson Sanborn of Newark man „ avenue for the summer. He Phone Later on, you'll see the result* of will bo the brido for the modern wed- will .take possession May lBt. Red Bank 2030. A feeding Marmico, tha 16% B-B. one in your home. Payments may be made on Kelvinator's ding party. Mrs. L. Pcrclval Stout J. R. Clalr of New York has re- Dairy Feed, when instead of dry* will be matron of honor, John Allen opened his residence on the Rumson ing up, your cattle keep on prodnc attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan. K-«i« will bo ring bearer and Barbara road. ing milk—throughout the high prica Balnos and Jean Pottlt will bo train John Teomans, builder and con milk period. bearers. ,. tractor, has bought a new Reo truck. Fashionable clothing loaned by Red Chet Arthur, orchestra leader at Mamie Bank merchants will be displayed on the Hunting theater. Is driving a new Frank Lepatral, E. Maul ft Com- T H E E LIABLE living models. Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch Pontlao sedan. pany, at West Grove, Pa., writes: will pose In clothing loaned by the Mrs. Helen Schanck gave birth to "I have fed Marmico (18%) this Rose Shop. Mrs. Marcksteln will bo a son last week -at the Lpng Branch summer (1628) to 75 head of Guern- a modol for clothing loaned by Miss hospital. Bhe was taken to the hos- i sey Cows, testing against a feed Louise Greenwood. Mrs. Morrison pital in the borough ambulance. j costing $16 more per ton. Marmico KELYSNATOR will display Vanity Shop clothing. Miss Helen Lang of Blngham ave- • is by far the better feed, producing Mrs. William M. Potlngnlo will act as nue has returned, from =i two months' ! just as much and to somei cases a model for clothing from Goldfarb's stay In the South. She spent most | more milk." Refrigeration Engineering Co., Inc. store. The electrical effects for the of her time In Virginia. j As always, we guarantee Boll* fashion show will be donated by Har- 1 Brand Feeds to be the most pro- old Allen and the floral decorations SO Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. FAIR HAVEN NEWS. : , ductive per dollar of feed cost—or will be donuted by tho Honey Bee '^:i5J^^% your money back. Maritime Mill* Rhop. H. Chark will provide the Fume for Mrs. Alvin Parker—W. H. ing Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Tel. Red Bank 810. fllage setting and the Hunting thea- Hanna Property Rented. er will provide the back drop. Miss (The Red Bank Reeliter can bo bough' Betty Allen will net as a model to each week In tha store of Harry Kurtis BIK THBSn ARE KELVINAll,:: I ... l ...... AI.LATIONS TOR EVERY Ht the Gold Cedars, Fair Haven. Sub exhibit gowns from Miss Mary H. seribera can Bet their papers at the post, F. D. \tlkofr Co, COMMERCIAL PURPOSE Woods'B Smart Shop. office Wednesday afternoons at 1 :S0 Tho novelty playlet will be given o'clock.) Red Bank. N. i. 1 the pupils of Mrs. Mabel Colo- Mrs. Alvin Parker, whose home D. E. Mahoiicy man, with Incidental dances. This was destroyed by fire a few days ago, Koyport, N. J. number was one of the outstanding has received a purso of $168. Tho features of tho tmtertalnniBiit whliSi money was contributed by neighbors was recently given by Mrs. Coleman's arid friends! and the Individual do- pupils nt the Cnrlton thcator. " nations ranged from $1 to $15. A check was sent .'by (he Players' boat The final number will be a playlet club. Mrs. Parker Is living for tho mtitled "Tho Honey Bee Shop" and present at the-homeof Joseph Park- it will be given by mombera of the er. NOTICE OF HEARING. ' . * Woman's club. Two male parts will Department of Conservation and D«v«U>f»" io portrayed by Miss Iona Brand Tho W. H. Hanna, estate on the ment. , .and Mrs. William S. Best. Tho other river bank has been rented for the Trenton, New Jersey, April 15, 1029. ' performers will be Mrs. S. Vincent summer through Jbseph G. McCuo SCHNEIB The Borough of Red Bank, Monmouth of Rumson to Frank E. Dunn of County, New Jersey, having made »PplU»»i Us, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklom, Jr., lion to the Board P' Conservntion und P*-B lifrs. William Gaughan and Mrs. Union City. velopment for approval of it» plans Jo*1 Tho Methodist ladles' aid society Oivcrtinft an additional watar supply of: Henry C. Mecklem, Sr. seven hundred thousand (700,000) gallons Tfto-elub members expect to have will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Fine Quality Meats aed daily from an artesian well to ba located in he playground equipment on the Everett Smith. Tomorrow a dele- tho fluid borough on South Pear! street, as school grounds before the summer gation from the church will attend phown on map accompanying laid Applica- a missionary meeting at the Allen- tion, for the purpose of nuppjying water vacation ends. They propose to tako to the Borough of Red Bank; and having ( wood Methodist church at Such Reasonable fl'ed a aid application In the office of thta * turns at supervising tho playgrounds Hoard on the fifteenth day of April, 1026, during tho summer season. River Tho state efficiency teBt for tho notice ia hereby given that publia hearing 'Iaza has become built up to such an pupils of the eighth grade will be on said application will bo held fn tha held early next month. niHce of the Board, stata House Anntx*? extent that thnro Is a lack of space Trenton, New Jersey, at 10:00 A. M. day* for children to play without tres- The game between Fair Haven htfht time, on Wednesday. May 8, 1929, passing on residential grounds. Last Juniors baseball team and Edward' nt which all municipalities, corporations or summer this led,,to undesirable con- Jacoubs'B team from Red Bank, I 1 i>crson4. may be heard for or against Uta or Hind % •ring Lam! granting uf the application, ditions and the Woman's club hopes which wan to havo been hold Sim-j to remedy these conditions by equip- diiy on the Kemp avenuo flold, was • By order of the Board of CoancrvaMon '* called off on account of rain Tho ! anil Development. • ping a place for tho children to HENRY B. KUMMEL, joy themselves. Fair Haven nine has defeated a \ Director, Leonardo team and another Red NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bank nine so far this season and has Loin Lamb Chops 44c | Rib Lamb Chops 39c Notice J3 hereby given that sealed, bids Neighbors in Quarrel. not lost a game Lyle McGrath la will he received by the Council of the Bor* manager of the team > i.rh of Hod Bank, for furnishing and ap- Mrs: Gussio Wclnsteln and Samuel lying Asphaltic Oil with Sand Cover, on orwitz, next door neighbors at Edward Little has given up'his job rUiin Htracts In the Borough of R«4 Freehold, got Into a heated argument at Cameron's service station and is PURITAN HAMS, whole Urnk; (estimated amount required |s now employed In an upholstery shop in.i.)DO Kallons) and opened and read In last week over chickens trespassing public at the Borough Hall in Red Bank. on tho other's lot. Both were arrested at Asbury Park. i i May G, 1929. at or about 8:00 P, K.. and were sentenced to thirty days In Jesse Mcllroy has taken a job as ilnylicht saving time. jail, which was suspended as long an electrician's helper for Harry 6—7 LB. SIZE SncciticjitlanH and form, of "bid prepared by George K. Allen, Jr., Borough Engineer as they keep the peace. Heavlland of Bed Bank. hi.ve been filed in tho office of said Engl- iiivr and may be Inspected by prospective Roasti'g Chickens Fancy Fowl 1) driers during business hours. Bids must bo m;uie on standard proposal forma, In manner dexlgnnted therein *nd required by tint FpocifiiMtiona, muat be enclosed In scaled envelopes, bearing the txnmt and stf- .• i--i of bidder and name of proposed work AS YOUNG AS SPRINGTIME on the outside, addressed to the Council of the Doromrh of Red Dank, and must b* (nvornp.im'ed by a certified check for not BROOKFJEZ.n 1. <- tUn ten (10) per cent, of tha amount T is difficult to look "middle-aged" as long as hi,! mid be delivered at the place and on I your chinlinc is clear-cut, youthful. It is al- Hen Turkeys Creamery Butter tln» hour obove nnmed. IIy order of the Council of the Borough most impossible to look young as soon as your • Kcd Hank. undctchin begins to droop. That alone will age W. If. R, WHITE. your entire appearance. 44c \. E. PH1NN. Clerk. M«y«. l)»ti 1 April IB, 1029. Dorothy Gray evolved remarkably successful Monmouth County Surrogata'a Office. treatments and preparations for preventing double S lo J u lo chin and for correcting it. You can readily follow ''\'III e3"'; " " »"••»• claims 1 n unnt to the order of Joseph L. these treatments in your own home, for at leading Paris says: *-Jewelry LEAN STRIP BACON • n>. 27c I) i ih iv. Surrogate of the County of MoS- mi it>i maiia on the twenty-second day of shops of your city you can obtain the same Mn -'i 1929. on the application of Henry to match your personality I in'iU. II, actinjj executor of the eatato of Dorothy Gray preparations which have proved Chopped Beef . 29c | Sirloin Steak . 44c I mis I'. I.tmsatrflst. deaeasail notice la ILIL!>V Riven to tho creditors of laid de. successful in the famous Dorothy Gray salon There's more to jewelry then its flash of n i I 'i> exhibit to the subscriber, actlnff color and brilliance . .. Trie smart woman i r ut >r na aforesaid, their debta and treatments. The Dorothy Gray method is clearly dtu mill aitalnit the said estate, Under explained in the booklet which this coupon chooses her jewels to match her person- inih within six months from. the date of ality .... Jewelry that will tin ufurosnlil order, or they will ba rot. brings you. , in lutreil of their actions therefor compliment her charms— , i i WEDDENOS. RUBIMAGE SALE FOB HOSPITAL varloui committee! choien y«it«] Edit. Hallliu. Alnbim BM.nb.rr, day are «u follows: NEW PASTOR INSTALLED. Ern«,t Bullty. P.rcy Conhm, Ink K«n- ^--— • — -™ —•— • — wr wy ' -"•» 1WW* wV few* COUPLE DROWNED IN CAR Rogers—] It Will bo Held Nert Tuesday on JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE. R«lr. fttr Wood*, BIlMUtb Wolf, Rleh- Coramlulon o! tin Borouth of Btd : Muilo and .nterUlnm.nt—Ralph Kin- b»» nmdaad»t * prAlImlnAcy r«sort to the Bor* Monmouth Street. da!!.. chairman, Chat Arthur. Jr., Both *ri BwMmiy, Fr«ncli " ' 1 MACHINE PLUNGED INTO BIVER Miss Nancy Rogers, daughter ofjKEV. GEORGE 11. MIKSCH NOW ANNUAL RECEPTION AT HIGH tt«t*w, C.rttud. Co: CCounsll accompunlei these rtgulatfons and. Is lien* f«etor*. build Inr shall be wattled when Ab« of this section, to aet hiit building farther need not set back more than forty feet Section XV—Completion of Existing Build- from the center line of the street on which Boroutfli Cutincil, at vruvldttl in Chsptsr by declared to be a part thereof. No 87. Blauiihterlnn of animals. sory building {a Incorporated u «» li __ back from the side street upon which the ' infi; - -74 of the Law* of 152a. bulldlne or premises Khali be ustd, and no 88, Bmelting of iron, copper, tin, tine part of or enclosed by one or more of (M lot abuts than 30 per cent, of the lot th* lot may front. In business or Indus* Noth'tntx heroin rantaiiied nhall retiufr* bulldlnic shall be erected or altersd. ex- or lew} from ores, same enclosing walls as the building to width,, or farther back from the ntrent trial zones, however, where the ftrat story any chin«c In the plan, construction, or Section XIX—Interpretation of Rl|ulat|«nt, rept In conformity with th*. repumuoni 80. floap ntanufaaturt. which it Is accessory. upon which the lot fronts than 30' per JD devoted entirely to' non-residence u*e, flcffgntttrd me of a buildln« for which a iiw thtlr interpretation and «BpHo»tion, heroin prescribed for the lone) in whlah 40. Starch, slueott or dtitrin* manu- no side yards shall be required and the Section IX-Frent Yard* to Residence cent, of the lot depth. building area, rear yard and court require- building permit hai* bt*«n heretofore issufii the pntvl-iiiins of this ordlnancB shtll bf nueh building or premUes Is locatid, ; facture, Section XI—Schedule Limiting Height and or pinna for which arc on file with the held to be the minimum r«ttuli*m«nti 41, St«! furntcti, blooming or roll inn ^ Zones. ments may begin at the second-story sill tri Bulk nt Building*. level, or twenty feet above the curb. Building Inspector at the time of the puss- faction III-—Uae Regulations Controlling mill. (a) "A" and "fl" Recfdenc* Zones. it]ir at this ordinance, and which entire health. «al>ly, i>onifr>rl, "-iHi'vfnlcnetf"a^d Residence Zones. 43. Stock rtrdi. In "A" and! "B" Besidenc« Zones no No building horeftft'-r erected or altered d, Dwellings .or tenements for more than llencls. .tuKe tipwor- <„• .emery i ZONES I MAXIMUM HEIOHT MINIMUM STZi OT PLOT 1 FAMIIJES PKONT YARDII MAXIMUM I MANDATORY INNER COUHT3 OUTKII I'O.UliTS . I PER BUIIJ>INa | OPKN SIDE YABD3 REAR YARDS Minimum Mftxtmun AREA . | SPACES Btorln I F<»l Aru I Width | BUILDINO ilepth deplh Minimum widtff" of «sch aid* 7ard B.OtiO 10 must equal 4 faat. Aggregate ^vidth Minimum ilevth 'Ji> \'r of Js*t ti fnet but not lets than Minimum vvi it'i cf p fvcL but not "A" KKStDENCE • «. ft Afirni iithiih Una nV Front yard ut two aide yardt-'muBi equal 2B% of t inchf-i for *ach foot of !r,i than i 1IKII"> (or cull foot fret. ' ' • arved by butldlnvi oo lot width. *L. l.uilOInK heishl. nf building heMit. • BRif ild. of itrtel b«< . Two lide ynrdd 1,800 8« tw««n 3 IntericetlnK •o. ft f.M • trootf on dati of pasi* and rear yard Mfnfniun'l (icrt'i -'fl •;,', nf -t feet but not leu than Minimum wi>IUi »f fuui- fe*t but O afff of thli ordinance, Minimum width of each aide yard "D" ItESIPENCK ' munt enu&l 3 '.i feet. depth, liut w.-\\ not pxccMi two inrhea for each foot not lesi tlmn two inflifn fur cacli 1,001 I 10 fiot. i.of huilillnz helBht. foot ut Iiuil'lin: hnjiu. X in. fl I ten For all buildinpit tn "C" residence aonen, uther than one- and two-family dwellings, maximum (mil.lins; .tic* "C" KES1DENCE I 6 75 O r T I 0 N A I. open snaccn nanic nn rcuulri'il for t,Minnonta by the Tenement Home Law. Kor one- nnil l"w'o-fnnii!v dwrllinu't in "C" rpsldcnce lonefl, mnximum beittht. minitnuni Nr.'c of I'^1'. ffiin per building, innxinuim liuiidinj; »rt;;i nml oprn spaces other thim front yulda, sumo a* in "li ' roanliuici: :au> <0ri»- and two-fsmlly dwelllntl., hnw«vrr, iam«- At .In "DM rail* 1 HIIRINKSS HutldinE tttuit, however, be let 00% in ca«i! of | 1 interior • lot. be- I None required, but if provided must r.f lo! dfplh Kcur feet. . but not 1«BI Mintinuni width * Theit provlsioi^ apply only In nim-'reildenlinl buildingi. I'nr buildin^^ tn'.Ml tn* tciicnicntfl IT oMicr ro^itlrnl Any plot eji.llnu a» •' aeparHlr parrel and not rniin.l,o.u ..lib 111 > r«- X, Krml-iipthoVri, duplei ot twin dtrelllnufi, housing nn« fnmllv on ranh ildfl of r QommoK narty najl nre to be purposes, the limilfttiona n» in hrtKhl. I'lic of pint, fnniilir^ jier liiilldini:. IniililniK iircn wnil OIUMI *I>XIMH ..luili .|Uir«mont at tha time of tht pn»«"lio nf Um ordh.Hnf.ii irni.«. IMitwIt I- iiiLoii IIH ono Ouildfng far detarintntnB (he letiuirrmend of tlif» iflheclur* In "li" raifden^t) annai. the same nr in rc?idfMici' nun-- "C". Where thp lUft nlory ivhl(h may. wllhmit undilo l.:ird»llip In him, Iw Innltldnil o» p»r! of the plot in f|iu-»tion, r \ ,.•••' V. Page Twenty-Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRIt 24,1929. bequeathed all her estate to her sla- she was named executrix. The will appointed executors. Emma and Je»- MURFITTS HOLMDELJVOMAN'S WILL ter, Anna W. Borden; and aha named was made nine years ago and the alc Babbitt of Asbury Park witnessed *•* her nephews, Harry O. Borden and witnesses were Emily M. and. George tho will. Ge(i. I, Sewing SHE LKFT MOST OF ESTATE TO Charles S. Borden, aa executors. Tho W. VanGcldcr. BX-E-MO will was made May 8. 1925, and the Fred VV. VanNote of West Long UNIVERSITY WOMEN, Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. !> tumrnteed to beal Ecsuni. tkln ills- HER HUSBAND. " witnesses were Henry D. Brlnley Branch, In a will which he made auu. llohlna plln or .unburn. CONTRACTOR and Mae Knott of Long Branch. nine years ago, bequo8tcd $1,000 to For Sail at DmjlUU or A Iltingnlow She Wits Building: Was Mrs. Hannah H. Force of Keyport his eon, Reginald V. VanNote; $3,000 Twelve Monmouth County Memb«r» Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long A. t MURFI1T, Mir., and BUILDER IJequealheil to a Friend—Mutawan made her wilt seven years ago. She to hta daughter, Alien K. VanNote; at State Meeting B N J J\I«n Left Kstato fo a Nlrer*—Olli- I* Oalland Strt.t, R"" *<<^ - - RED BANK, N. J. appointed her daughter, Lydla T. and all the rest of his estate to his Twelve members of the Monmoutb Branch. Red Bank and Newark and New York. l L. "One of America't Great Storet" an Newark, N. J. The "People *Must Want It" ground is broken for a skyscraper office V- building.; Before it is half finished it is rented. A skyscraper apartment house is begun.1 Summer's Apartments are rented from the blueprints.1 "How do they fill them?" we often hear. The' answer, in detail, would be an essay on the twen-' New Rugs lieth century mode of living. The answer, reduced to its simplest form, is: ''Tlie people must want' are Color-Gay State Headquarters of tlie fievr Jersey Bell Telephone them." In the heart of Metropolitan Northern' Company, one of IVcwark'fl New Jersey "One of America's Great Stores" has* many ekysemper office risen to skyscraper heights'. . . has grown to' Adventurous" colors and patterns that provide a radiant back- assume an institutional nature .,. at one and the ground for summer furnishings. Fibre rugs, grass rugs, imported same tune reflecting and influencing the tastes of mouzourks .. .many, many kinds ... all sturdily wotfen to with- the vast community it. serves ... a building in stand the' grind and scuffle of summer activity *\ . dyed to resist •which no detail is being overlooked to make it the tlie sun's ibright rays .. . "and priced agreeably for all. - most modern and most beautiful store in the You May Telephone Your Order by •world. And, like the. skyscraper office building' Calling Market 0001. ... the skyscraper apartment house... the answer,' BAMBERGER'S—SIXTH FLOOR1' A giant apartment Imildiiifc reduced to ils i-implcst form, is: In one of tlie tub urban <\\h- tricti of tlie Metropolitan Northern New Jci ;•:•/ Area, "The people must want it!" You May 7>l#plione Your Order* l:y COIIJIII; Markel 0001. " • T -~:~:i ':•" IT Or CflARU HAOUIMB BAMBEIIC.ER & CO l : I»»». !.. nAMniiRQsrr ti ca * One,vJ. America'* Great;Stor*M" Newark, TV. J. ' ,- ...f ,: ' * ** * f' **" — «eli ^