BANK mm - U.o«4 Weiklri Catered at Biuntf-CUit Mattel at MM Fett- VOLUME LI, NO. 19. omee at Old Bank, N, *„ under th. Act o|'Mprob'l. 1871. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAYrOCTOBER 31T1928. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO ii RAYMOND WESH'S TRIAL PAST PRESIDENT'S NIGHT. MIDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS. TWENTY ACRES FOR DOCS MORE FARM THIEVERY.. It Waa Held by~th. Son. of Union Robber. Get. Twelve BuiheU of EAST KEANSBURG BEACH. RUMSON PUBLIC MAI CASH BEQUESTS MADE BY IT WILL BE HELD AT FREE- • '• Veterans AiyHUry. CREDITORS OF ROAD BUILDERS A NEW BUSINESS STARTED AT Archibald Reynold.'. Corn. BULKHEAD PROJECT AGAIN Past presidents' night was ob- ORDINANCE PROHIBITING • MISS THROCKMORTON. HOLD NOVEMBER 28TH. PAID BY TOWNSHIP. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE. Thieves stole twelve bushels of BEFORE COMMITTEE. served last Wednesday night by the corn owned by Archibald Reynolds NtNG ADOPTED. Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary in Homestead property on Ea.t Front The Defeni. CliTin it Made That Unpaid Balance of $6,117.09 for Frank E. Davie* Rent, a Large Part of Colt's Neck last Friday night. The Tha Queition of Saving the Public • • r ;inn-- .-. . '<;... Street «,«ft to Her Three Broth- Mr. Welih Wai Not Driving John Clayton & Magoe's hall on Broad Naveiinlc Road Work Uied to Pay of Twin Brook Farm lor the Care corn lay heaped up in a field and Beach Deferred. Until the Next Borough Attorney SUtot-'tJUl^w-u street. Mrs. Elmer Dey, one of the Three Firm, to Whom Money of Doff.—He Hat Had Large Ex- er.—Mi.. Mabel Hall Left E.tate F. Kelly'. Car When Mli. Grace the intruder^sorted it over and Jook Meeting of the Town.hip Official! Traffic Act Requ(rH Municipal^/* to Her Sl.ter, I .'•'•..'•..' Morrii Wat Killed. past presidents' of the organization, Wa. Owed by Striker & Stryker. perience-in Thi. Line. only the best cars.. They hauled it —Deadlock of Intere.le Apparent tie. to Detignate >Stop'> StfHU Miss May Ella Throckmorton, who Raymond' WcMi of Bed . Bank, was in charge of the meeting.. Af- Three wholesale dealers in toad Frank B. Davies has rented twen- $way in an automobile trud: with- The question of building a bulk- —Drainage Problem. - '••'.''"'^jM died about throe weeks ago at hef who has been In the county jail ter the business session a covered making material brought suit to col- ty acres of Oliver W- Holton's Twin out being apprehended. ThiB is only head at .East Keansburg to protect The Bumson commhsioners"ThaiijfcVis home on East Front street, made Tier tfinco September 23d on a charge luncheon was served.. Next Sunday lect Unpaid bills from the contract- Brook farm, near Middletown vil- one of a long series of thefts of that place against the encroachments day night adopted the . ordlnariej^* .will August 24th, 1010. She be- of causing the death of Miss Grace members of the auxiliary will at- ing firm of Stryker & Stryker of lage, including the large house J>n produce and poultry which have oc- of Earitan bay again came up at the prohibiting gunning' on the pObUtfsi; queathed ? 1,000 each to her broth- Morris of Middletoivn,' pleaded not tend the exercises held at the "old Red Bank and they got judgment King's highway, where he is making curred in Atlantic township the past meeting of tho township committee streets of that plnca. James. ''KM ers, John 8., Charles E. and J. Dun- guilty to manslaughter last week. soldiers' homo at Kearny in observ- for the full amount of their claims. his honoc. Mr. Davies has opened a two months without a singlo thief of Middletown township last Thurs- Bruce, one of tho councllmen, nMlM bar Throckmorton. Tho homestead He was remanded to jail to await ance of Auxiliary day. ' Last year Stryker & Stryker put business on the property for board- being caught. Tho Red Bank day night. The subject *as intro- three young men froquently fn»':g on East Front street' wn3 also be- trial on November 28th; At the time concrete paving on Navesink avenue ing and caring for dogs. He is sec- chamber of commerce is providing duced by Justice Thaddeus Breton gaged in rifle practice on a lot JleiiSj queathed to her brothers. Bequests of'the accident Welsh was seid to at Navesink and a payment of retary of the Prof eesional Handlers' free of charge posters offering a re- of East Keansb.rg, who asked the ilia home. Ho sold it was dangcrom ,,/ of $500 each were made to her sis- have been driving an automobile $9,117.00 was due on'thlB job from organization of dog fanciers, which ward of $25 for the arrest and con- committee to take action to have for people to walk, along the atrest-f ters-in-law, Mrs. Goorgina Throck- owned by John F. Kelly of Head- MASTER MASONS' NIGHT. the township committee of Middle- is a world wide association for the viction of thieves.who prey on the the bulked built. near the lot whjn the young men *a morton, Mrs. Charles E. Throck- men's Corner. A charge was made town township. showing, breeding and care of pedi- fanners, and a number o£ Atlantic The beach front is public property are shooting. Ho wanted to knowlfs'$, EASTERN STAR ORDER ENTER- morton and Mrs. Louisa Throckmor- against Kelly for permitting a drunk- greed dogs. Mr. Davies. was kennel township residents now have these 3,300 feet in length. .East Keans- the borough had authority under thflS- At tho meeting of the township offers posted on their farms. ton; to her niece, Miss Lillian D. en man to drive his car. This charge TAINED MANY NOTABLES. committee last Thursday night an manager on James Cox Brady's burg is a comparatively new town, ordinance to stop them. Senatot •?! Throckmorton, and her nophew, Hamilton farm at Gladstone, New A large part of it was developed •William A. Stevens, the borough rt-Sf was dismissed when Mr. Kelly More Than 350 Perion«_»t Fe.tiv order from Vice Chancellor Maja James S. Throckmorton. Jessio Jersey. Among other things he had and put on the market by a realty torney, sai& tho borough had juritii?' proved that Welsh had taken the car .Itiei La«t Thur.dajOjTfcht—An Leon Berry was rend to the effect : Throckmorton, another niece, was without permission. that tho unpaid balance was to be charge of two of the highest pri*iB-| company and this company set aside djction to prohibit gunning only oi»f ? bequeathed $1,000, a diamond ring Entertainment GiveA by Lodge shepherd dogs ever imported into BIT OF NEEDLEWORK. the beach front land in question for public property, but if tho shooting;;;' Bradley M. Fischor of Red Bank, Member, and Girll. turned over to the creditors of Stry- and a set of gold carrlngei- The ker & Stryker. These creditors and this country. At one tfme Mr. Da- public use. A boardwalk and bulk- endangered the lives.of peoplo waljcv ' who is Mr. Welsh's lawyer? has Is- BIG .COliJ-ECTION OF GAR- turn of $1,000, a diamond pin and Tho Red Bank order of tho East- the amounts due to them arc the vies had chargG of the Penn Craig head Were once on the property, but ing on the streets tho young Men5v a bracelet were bequeathed to her sued a statement claiming that Mr. ern Star held its annual Master Ma- Bound Brook crushed stone com- cocker spaniel kennels at Newport, MENTS AT MIDDLETOWN. they were destroyed by heavy could be arrested on a charge of di»>r J nioccj, Katharlno Throckmorton. Her Welsh was not driving Mr. Kelly's sons' night last Thursday night at Rhode Island. He has exhibited dogs storms. orderly conduct. .i*S pany ?3,687.05, the Wickwire Spen- Hundred, of Article. Contributed nephew, Bayard Throckmorton, was cor when tho tccident, occurred in tho Masonic rooms in the Eisner of various breeds at many shows in Senator Stovens brought up thit'-i cer wire and steel company $1,758.- (or Charity and Viewed at the Re- Two years ago an attempt was l bequeathed $500. Her niece, May which Miss Morris received injuries building. More than 350 persons America and England during the matter of "Stop" streets. He ,iali 03 and the Concrete products com- formed Church—A Sbcial Time at made to raise money by an assess- Throckmorton, was left $1,000,. it which resulted in her death. MV. were present, including 100 Master past twenty years. Some of the the new state traffic act required?^ pany $672.01. The money was or- Mr.. Edgar A. Slote'i. ment zoning plan to build a bulk- -diamond ring, ono dozen silver Fischer says that Mr. Welsh was not Masons.. A number of young w.irn- dered paid, It was stated that the dogs which he handled and condi- municipalities to adopt an ordinance Garments to the number of 2,369 head. A large area was included in 1 spoons and a bracelet. Mrs, Annie in any way responsible or connected cn were initiated as first degree township money did not fully cover tioned become famous as cham- designating all streets which Inter?,; ' were colleoted and exhibited at tho the zone and a number of people Throckmorton was left $200. A with the death of Miss Morris, Ho members Qf the Eastern Star dar- the* amount of the claims and that pions. sect with main thoroughfares at•;!& annual meeting of the MMdletown owning property distant from the gold watch was bequeathed to Stella fays that during the present cam- ing the opening of the exercises. the three creditors in question would "Stop" streets and erecting signs at Mr. Davies has accommodations for village needlework guild, which was shore objected to the measure. The Throckmorton..A hoy's ring wasleft paign the death of Miss Morris has The degree was conferred by Wor- have to look to Stryker & Stryker objectors outnumbered the advo- such intersections. He said that LIV V 100 dogs at his kennels at Middle- held last Thursday afternoon at the td Jamea S. Throckmorton,. Sd. All been referred to and speeches have thy Matron Mrs. Elsie Kirk and her for the balance. cates of tho measure and the town- tie Silver has taken tho lead in thoK J -the rest of her estate was left to her been made in whicli it was taken (or town. The land is high and dry and Reformed church at Middletown vil- county in this matter. Street!'? staff of officers. In a letter to the township com- the dogs are kept in wired enclos- ship committee declined to put executor to be disposed of as he granted that Mr. Welsh was at fault lage. All theao things will be given through the assessment plan,-Sub- classed as mnin thoroughfares era: thinks best. Mias Throckmorton ap- An entertainment was given which mittee the Red Bank board of com- ures. In making the dog runs care to unfortunate persons in New Jer- generally those used for through'., for the accident. Mr. Fischer says comprised a recitation by Miss Dor- haB been taken to have them lo- sequently state legislation was en pointed her brother, J. Dunbar it is an injustice to his client to as- merce asked for co-operation in get- sey except some articles which will traffic. Under the new act Senator i; othy Sceloy, solos by Miss Hazel ting better and more train service on cated v~jhere there is plenty of acted whereby state funds were Thockmorton, executor. The will sume that he is guilty until after be sent to Philadelphia, where tho made available for building sea Stevens said traffic on these Btreett:' was witnessed by Anella L. Morris Scott .and jokos by Mrs. Isabella the New York and Long Branch and shade.- Mr. Davies states that shade national headquarters of the.needle- has tho rifht of way; provldIri(fS; tho trial has takon placo. is a very important requisite tor the walls, provided that the municipali- ; !; nnd Martha Morris. MacGregor. A drill team of "32 Central railroad lines. The commit- work guild is located. there is an ordinance designatiatr. ;, girls also entertained under the di- carcfof dogs during the summer. On ties benefited raised part of monoy tee voted • to co-operate with the Many of the garments will be sent intersecting streets as "Stop"'*;*' PARENT-TEACHERS. rection of Dr. Edwin Stewart, drill board. tho property is an isolated dog hos- reeded to build these walls. Mr. Miss Mabel L, Hall, who died re- to the New Jersey state training streets. Tho matter was referred tOM\i master. After the entertnimrent a pital. Mr. Davies is a-specialist in Breton stated last Thursday night cently at tho home of her sister, An Organization to be Formed Next William Lovejoy asked that a sign school at Vindand. Many others that he and other persons interested the police committee. ' ,i^j?i luncheon was served by a commit- the treatment and care of sick dogs. Mrs. John H. Patterson of Riverside Month at Red Bank. prohibiting automobile parking be were turned over to Miss Gallagher, in the proposed new bulkhead had Regarding the drainage prol)lel^f; '" drive, executed her will five years tee headed by Mrs. William File,. placed at the corner of Thompson He has several cows on the {jlace ; A parent-teachers' association of and the milk -which they produce is the Middletown township public had an interview with Senator Wil- on the Borden and Parmly prope^v^ ago last July. A lot at Eatontown tho Rod Bank public schools will be John Carhart, worshipful master avenue and Bray avenue at East health nurse. Miss Gallagher took liam A. Stevens about getting a ties on Bingham avenuo Senator end $100 were bequeathed to her of tho Red Bank Masonic order, Keansburg. Tho committee instruct- fed to tho dogs. Mr. Davies owns a formed at the high School • next number of cocker spaniel and shep- from the exhibition several pairs of state appropriation for this purpose. Stevens stated-that the situation «-•; brother, Frank G. Hall, All the rest month. All teachers and tho par- gave a short address in appreciation ed Thomas B. Day, the township stockings for children who vere in- quired immediate attention. He wid herd dogs and he expects to exhibit Mr. Breton stated that Senator of her estate was bequeathed to her ents of the pupils will be asked to of the good timo shown to his fel- road supervisor, to have the sign sufficiently clothed to be able to at- that George K. Allen, the borough!:-; sister, Mrs. Patterson, and she was placed at the corner. them at various dog shows. Stevens had advised against this join. The formation of tho local low lodge members by the Red Bank tend school. These articles were for engineer, recommended a ditch ruittff named as executrix of the will. The course. He stated that Senator Ste- organization will bo.done by a state Eastern Star women. Leo McKee immediate needs and comprised only ning from the east Bide of Blnghahifc witnesses were Prudence L.Vander- introduced Mr. Carhart and other BASKET OF ONIONS STOLEN. vens had said that the proposed avenue to a drain in a new street •'•' veer of Red Bank and Harold C. organiier and the ""Bed Bank unit CLOTH CUTTERS' DINNER. a small part of the garments given bulkhead was not a large enough will become part of the national Masonic officers. Shortly before to the nurse for use in Middletown in Parmly Park. Mr. Allen wilg^ Morford of Long Branch. the exercises ended leather match Gathering of Ei.ner Factory Em- Monroe Avenue Homo Broken Into proposition to make state aid prob- make a survey and report at th«K,-;:< congress of paronts'"and teachers. La.t Sunday Morning. township. able and that in his opinion the folks Mrs. Mary Brlody of Long Branch Tho parent-teacher association is coses were presented to the Masons ployee* at River.ide Grill. next meeting of the commlsslonertij;! by the women. Inscribed on the Early Sunday morning the cellar The exhibition occupied a large who wanted the bulkhead built left all of her estate to her husband, an organization of parents, teachers The employees of the cutting de- apace in the church and it was well VanE. Halsey reported that Sew**^ cases were Master Masons' night, of an unoccupied house on Monroo would get better and quicker results Daniel Briody, in a will which she and others interested for tho pur- partment, at the Eisner factory held attended. In addition to Middle- tor Stevens and Mr. Allen would HOti executed last month, shortly before tho Masonic emblem and the name avenue, near White avenue, in from the township authorities than pose of studying problems of the a dinner party last Wednesday night town village residents those present from t*he legislature. Mr. Breton be able to serve on the zoning; COni-v,-: her .death. Her husband was ap- of tho Bed Bank Masonic lodge. at the Riverside grill. Thirty-two Shrewsbury borough, owned by Ser- mittee because no appointive or eloc-|," child, the home and the school and geant William Curtis of Fort Mon- were from Lakewood, Asbury Park, stated that it WAS because of Sena- pointed executor of the will, which their relation to the community and The ceremony was arranged by a persons were present. A chicken Red Bank, East Keansburg, Port tive officeholder can, serve on 'OM^f was witnessed by Maurice A, Potter mouth, was brokcri into. The in- tor Stevens's advice that he was ask- the state. committeo headed by the Eastern dinner was served. Talks were giv- Monmouth, Belford, East Orange, ing the township' committee to have committee. He also reported that the;; and Sarah J. VanGolder. Star officers; Tho rooms were dec- en advocating an organization for truders gained entrance by breaking model zoning ordinance of the;J" Professor Edwin Gilland, superin- the glass in one of the cellar win- Burlington and Flemington. Ad- the proposed bulkhead built. Mr. Mary E. Leary of Millstone town- orated with cut flowers and stream tho promotion of good fellowship Jersey league of municipalities ' tendent of tho Red Bank public dows. A door leading from the cel- dresses were made by Miss Marian Breton made no suggestion as to ship left her house and land where schools, has endorsed tho project and crs by Mrs. Henrietta Elliott. among the members of the cutting S. Battle, president of the national whether the money necessary for not yet ready. • _ .^S; she lived to her nephews, Morgan department force. The idea was re- lar to the upstairs part of the house over fifty residents of this section was locked and In an attempt to gain needlework guild, and by Miss Eliza this work should ba raised under a John.M. Ellis^ehalrman of tt(^ and Alphonsus Leary. The remain- have signified their intention of join- NEXT YEAR'SJ^UTO LICENSES. ceived with considerable enthusiasm. Ridgway, the national recording sec- special assessment scheme or by finance committee, was appointed'*.:^ der of her estate was left to her The employees will hold another entrance to the upstairs rooms the ing tho association. intruders battered the door but they retary. After the exhibition the general taxation. He said the bay delegate to a conference to bo hejd.j nloccs, Mary Scars, Margaret John- VonKattengell'a Agency to I.iuo dinner shortly at which time an or- gathering went to the home of Mrs. was rapidly eating away the public by the Red Bank climber of c WILL CONTEST, ADJOURNED. YOUNG HOLD.UP MAN. plcion was directed toward Burke and he is said to havo confessed af- The Estate of Robot B. M.nt«ll > Smithburg Youth ConfeMu to Hold- 11 ter several hours' questioning by To-Night, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. 1928 BELFORD TIRE SHOP Small On*. , ing Up Farmer. state troopers. LIGHTi George Durke of Smrthburg, agrd ~ In theTonlesFcfWwlU of Rob- «i» Near^Campbeiri Jet, nineteen years, has been arrested ert B. Mantcll of Atalntlc High,'- Weighing Devlcai Totted. ' lands, the noted Shakespearean ac- on a charge of attempting to rob Fall Opening and Hallowe'en Dance FOR YOUR HOME! Tho Mohmouth county depart- For Radio, Auto, tor, which was re-opened at Free- John Stankle, a Smithburg farmer, who was held up one night recently ment of weights and measures, of NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS hold last week, it developed that which Glenn Berry of Asbury Park Battery Service the estate will not amount to more while on his way home from the Chestnut ^ Grove Manor Call Kaaniburg 95-L-4 Freehold market. The hold-up man is superintendent, tested more than than $6,000, excepting the real es- 1,000,000 weighing and measuring tate at Atlantic Highlands which ^ became nervous and fired almost m State Highway, ' Eatontown, N. J. ALLEN ELECTOIC SHOP We recharge and repair all soon as he had ordered Mr. Stankle devices In the year Which ended July makes. Michelln Tirci valued at $25,000. This property 1st. Of the.scales tested 76 were '•;. Fun Galore Favors 163 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. and Auto Accessories. was held jointly by Mr. Afent'ell and to throw up his hands. The bullet condemned. . ' his wife. .The contest is bolni; lodged in Mr. Stankle's arm. Sun- „ Chet Arthur's Orchestra. • brought by two sons of Mr. Man- tell by a former marriage; who Make Reservations Early. claim that he was incompetent when Telephone Eatontown 414. the will was made. The case has PUBLIC SALE been adjourned until Friday of this Cover Charge—One Dollar. ' • ••' week. Music Every Saturday Night Throughout Season, HOLMDEL NEWS. Live Stock and Farm BaptUt Election Day Luncheon and Supp.r Next Week. Are You Particular About the The women of the Baptist church Machinery are getting arrangements mads for On the Crawford Walling Farm, "Harmony Road," HOWARD FREY Quality oi the Food You Buy? their annual sale of election day Port Monmputh, N. J.,. K luncheons and suppers next Tues- SANITARY PLUMBER Most Homekeepers know instinctively when they are receiving Value day. As a large vote is assured the for their Money. Naturally, they patronize the Stores where they receive luncheon and supper is expected to Monday, November 12th, 1928, 74 Monmouth Street Rod Bank, N. J. Foods of Known Quality at Prices that are consistently lower. A be very profitable. »* at llOO O'Clock P. M. Mr. and Mis. Harry Helm moved The undersigned, about to give up farming, will sell to tho highest STEAM and HOT WATER FITTING last week wrom the hotel building bidder the following property: Black horse, 8 years old, good worker; Particular people patronize 4SCO Stores because they are always as- to River Plaza. young cow, milking eight quarts now and due to-froshon the last of Gutters, Leaders and Tin Roofing sured of complete Satisfaction. Everything possible is done by this big Food John Bennett of Red Bank has Distributing Organization to bring to Your Table the finest Foods at a mini- been spending several days with his February; 1928 Ford sedan, on or two-horse farm wagon, 15 chickens, nephew, John G. Bennett. new disc harrow, new furroughlng sled, iron tooth harrow, barrel spray mum of cost. A number of the residents of this pump, two-horse plow, grass seeder, ijavden cultivator, new ono-horso place expect to attend the supper cultivator, new grindstone, wheelbarrow, double set of harness, and TIRELESS It Pays to Trade Regularly Where Quality Counts ! which will be held tomorrow night small tools too numerous to mention. for the benefit of the Reformed Gas church of Middletown village. HERMAN SEDDIG. Mrs. Harold Tilton of Middletown TERMS:—Cash. township and Charles Wolff of OEORGE H. EOBERTS, Auctioneer. COOKS witKTtfo GASTTOED OFFl' Eeanslurg were visitors here last JAMES E. GEIGGS, Clerk. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Best Pure LARD Thursday. Mrs. Koert Heyer is having her usual success with trukeys this year. Big Money-Saving Canned Peas Sale! She has a flock of more than 100 re- gal birds and there is every indi- cation of a good market for them Reg. 23c OSOO New Pack 1928 Crop Farmdale during the holiday season. Another Extra Fancy Sifted OSCO & Del Monte successful turkey raiser is Mrs. Tender June Charles Bennett, who lives on the road between this place and Van- PEAS PEAS derburg. can PEAS A son was born last Friday to 19c can can8 Mrs. Richard Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Taylor of and 3 cans 55c 15 2 25c Fulton, New York, spent part of last week with Rev. and Mrs. John Sher- Buffet Size Csm man. jMrs. Sherman is now return- Reg. 10c Sweet Tender Peas 25c ing tho visit. Wilbur Hammond, Robert. Voor- hees and Harry Pitcher are new NEW members of the young men'B asso- ciation of Hazlet. The women's card club held Its first meeting of the season last night at Mrs. Bronson Butler's. However you use the Bread, with the Meals, Toasted, Mrs. Harry Pitcher entertained a for Puddings, etc., you will find Bread Supreme an- number of friends at a card party swers every purpose satisfactorily and economically. lust Thursday nigKt. Oven-Fresh to you from Our Own Bakery. COLT'S NECK NEWS. ERSKINE SIX w A Series of EvangelUtic Meeting) Bread Supreme S- 8c at the Reformed Church. A series of evangelistic meetings Wrapped will be conducted at the Reformed Loaf church from Tuesday, November Victor Bread 5c 13th, to Sunday, November 25th, by Rev. Arthur J. Smith of Kew Gar- dens, Long Island. Mr. Smith and Every Meal Suggestions! Newly Packed Fall Foods Eev. J. A. Thomson, the pastor of the Reformed church, havo been *86F.O.B. FACTOR0Y &SCQ Tomato Catsup bot 15c Red Salmon 1b can 25c friends of many years' standing. Mr. M le Sunrise Tomato Catsup 3 bots 25c Maypole Syrup ( »P FI«<«) bot igc Taylor is chairman' of a union church OSCO Chili Sauce bot 25c Hecker's Buckwheat ....pkg 12J/2C committee which conducts evangelis- tic meetings at New York each year. TYLE that your eye will be quick to In the new Ereklne .Six, you buy for Pure Horse Radish ....tumbler 12c California Evap. Apricots ..It) 32c Mr. and Mrs. William Boobe of California Cucumber Chips jar 15c 4SC0 Fancy Tomatoes med- can 12c Long Island spent Saturday and notice and approve. Speed conclu- I860 a car you will drive with pride. "4SCO Bread Crumbs pkg 10c med can Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald S sively proved by its record of 1000 Pride in its appearance, smartly styled. Prim Ripe Tomatoes .... - 10c Reynolds. SSCO Peanut Butter ..tumbler 10c Red Ripe Tomatoes ....big can 14c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Thom- miles in 984 minutes! This is but one of Pride in its performance, better than White Norway Mackerel •»• 10c, 15c OSCO Pure Strained Honey J« 15c son and their two children of Mld- eleven official records which make the an honest mile a minute. Pride in its ulcbush spent Saturday and Sunday Farmdale Preserves jar 15c 4SCO Sugar Corn can 15c with Rev. and Mrs. J. A; Thomson. Erskine Six unquestioned champion of thrift with your fuel and oil dollar. dSCO Beans with Pork 3 cans 25c (ISCO Cooked Spinach ..bis? <*» 19c The Reformed church Is being its class! No stock car selling under $1000 Pride in its commodious comfort. repainted by Walter D. Fields, with has ever approached its performance. Pure Preserves jar 23c 4SCO Sour Krout big can 12C Archibald Reynolds and Daniel Studebaker engineering genius per- Hamernick as his assistants. The belfry has been repaired by Edward These outstanding Erskine records mits you to drive your new Erskine Six Cloverdale Buckwheat Limber. prove more than speed. They prove the 40 miles an hour the very first day, and Victor Bennett is a new member Erskine Six has the greatest virtue de- or Pancake Flour of the Pioneer club of boyB. at 62-mile speed later. Motor oil need The sewing club of the Reformed sired in a car—stamina. Studebaker be changed but once in 2,500 miles. ASCO Golden Syrup church will meet tomorrow after- 3 - 25 noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur stamina! The heritage of 76 years of Come, drive an Erskine Six today. Be Soffel. building quality transportation. The Super\ •*> Austin Buck, son of Alfred Buck, critical—make it prove to your own ( was operated on for tpinal trouble satisfaction that it is the finest, fastest Cleaner ) O at tho Spring Lake- hospital last week. Tho operation was successful car under $1000. Kansas Sweetheart 9c Camay P. &G. and Austin is getting well. At the Reformed church Sunday STUDEBAKER'S FOUR NEW LINES Cleanser Soap Soap Soap nifrht, Rev. J. A. Thomson gave an cakes c address illustrated with stcrcopticon TheEraUne...... 1835 to $1045 cans 4 cakes cake 4c views. Tho subject was "The His- 3 20 tory of the Reformed Church." The Dictator 1105 to 1395 The Commander 1435 to 1665 Newly Packed California Reg. 9c OSCO Gelatine TINTON FALLS NEWS. Tho President Eight... 1685 to 2485 Kennel, for Dogi Being Built on All prices f, o. b. factory Prunes 2 lbs 25c Desserts 4 pkgs 25c Hunt Club Property. A long narrow building which will bo partitoned into quarters for dogi U boing constructed on the Mon- Specials in Our Meat Markets for End of the Week! mouth county hunt club's property. Tho club members, hold a hunt Small Freih-Killed through this acction last Wednesday. Lean Pork Shoulders Some of them woro red coats and Fowl Round Steak hud other hunt features of dress. lb. 25c 1b, 34c Electric wires nro to bo strung on lb. the Pine Brook road. George Wash- Lean Boiled Ham ington in having his Pine Brook Small Fresh-Killed l utoro wired for electricity. Ho hnv Roasting Chickens . A lb. 22c hud n new gasoline pump placed in All Smoked front of hln alore. 1b. 42c Cooked Corned Beef .lamei Ferguson lost a horse by colic Inst week. Small Fresh-Killed HAMS !/4 lb. 9c John 11. Citrney has a new Chev- rolet conch. Frying Chickens (WhnU nr SUnlc ILK) Mr*. Frank SchulU and her fath- 1b. 42c Case's Pork Pack er, John Johnson, xpent ln«t Thun- Vz lb. 20c ROAD WORK^HELD UP. lett, Mies Madelyn Dennett, Jacob auditorium by the Christian En- K. Hoffman, Harry Rubley and Fred deavor society of tho Presbyterian M«Uw»n Proptrty Ownm Interfere Mohr. The interior of the tavern hurch. Those who took part wore With Highway Contractor* was decorated for the occasion by Charles Stokes, Harvey Bowtell, RcBcau Hendrlcksori, Anna Hcn- Mr. Hoffman. Herman Bennett, Harold Merritt, drickion, Harvey Hendrlckson and Fred Gerkens, Eunice Rogore, Mil- Mr«. Edna PoBturg of llutawun wcce ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. diod Gehlhaus, Mary Rice, Ruth churgod with disorderly conduct last Koeppcl and Margaret Armsted. w'«ek when they refused to allow Uctlon Day Supper—Food Snle Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Baldwin .workmen to begin excavating for the Saturday—Church Society Play. have returned-from a trip to Swift; new atate highway In front of tho|r (Tha B<4 Bank BuUtai in Hi bought Famous water, Pennsylvania. proportion. It Is sold tho Hcndrick- •nob week In Atlantic HlihUndi at tb« tomwere offered $800 for the prop- •tow of - William Lett and N. Brown,) Mrs. Charles Cox and daughters c-rt.y but they did not consider this The Methodist ladies' coclety has Betty and Mary have left for Flor- M. M. DAVID S enough.1 Each of thorn was placed completed arrangements for n sup-ida, where they will sppnd the win-, und.er 8500 bal^ _ per to be held from five to eight ter, , ••• '-. . ' . .•„••. 'clock election day Jn \ the church The children collected f 94.38 at a HIGHLANDS NEWS. basement; :.•..'. ... >' *• , tag. day held recently for tho Vol- A food title for the benefit of St. unteers of America. .The first prlzo To Elect a Mayor »nd Two Coun A«nea'« church will be hold on Sat-for collecting the most money was Retiring From Business cilmon—To Cleur School Site. urday of this week at Roberts & won by Arnold Peterson.' Gordon * ITfa« B«d Dank Reirlittr oan bi bought White's store. Bread, cake, pies and Kohler won second prize, Irene Wil- euh weak In Highland! at Ueilln'i drui • tore, and at Jonph Stumen'i itora.) potato salad will be told. Mrs. Wil-son third prizo and Herbert Poston A mayor and two councilman will iam B. Kelly Is in general charge of fourth prize. Mist'Gladys.' Imlay was Brands ;he arrangements. • , ., In general charge of ,the tag day; Hundreds are Taking Advantage be elected at this place next Tues- day.' , C. Moll Johnson Is running for ' Mrs. Daniel Oakes and Mrs. Samp The commissioners last week mayor on the Democratic ticket and son attended a Democratic luncheon passed a resolution notifying par- Co.prgo \V. Hardy is the Republican Saturday afternoon at the Hotel ents that .they will be held respon- Commodore at New York^ . sible for any damage or injury done oi Our Closing Out Sale candidate.. The Democratic council- manic' candidates are.John Ahenrn, Miss Marlon Sprague attended a Hallowe'en night by their children. Sold by who is running for ro-olcctlori, and mooting of the Btate organization Mrs. Percy. Soden is a surgical David Mahonoy. Tho two Republi- for social icrvlce at Atlantic City patient at the Long Branch hospital. can candidates are Conrad Ffannan' last w6ek..\ Tho annual roll call of the Cen- Schmidt and Henry Quast. Mr. and \ Mrs. William Stewart tral Baptist church was held last Don't Blame us Later if the At the'last meeting of tho school have closed their home, on Hooper week. The collections amounted to trustees three bids were received avenue and have returned to New about ?46O. for clearing the tract bought at Wu York. Miss Edith Price, who has been Davidsons tor Witch as a site for a new school A,"eomedy In three acts was g\v-sick with pneumonia, is slowly im- Sizes You Desire are Gone! building. Tho contract was awarded en Friday night In the high 6chool proving." to John and James Horan, who,bid $204.80. The other bidders were IMIIIHIMMimilllllllllllllllUmt Edward Havens and Clarence Van- Now is the Time to Buy! Kirk. The tract comprises about GREATLY seven acres and fronts on Linden avenue,' Water Witch avenue and Navcsink avenue. - •> Men's and Boys' Howard Bray is a new member of Star hook and ladder company. The <% LAUNDRY / . company will hold a nomination of REDUCED officers November 16th. Joss it test/ Everything is in readiness for the Hallowe'en sociable to bo held to right in tho Methodist church bnse- Suits and Overcoats ment'undor the direction of the Fashion Park Clofhes choir. Games will bo played and prizes will bo awarded to tho '•win. ners. (-A fortune telling booth wil also be a feature of the party. Re- Charter House Clothes freshments of cake and coffee wil REDUCED! ho served. Rev. Walter S. R. Pow- ell and Miss Emma Quast will bo in charge of the games. Nottingham Clothes Very An Epworth ICHRUO was formed Very last week at the Methodist church •with 25 members. Meetings will b Special! Special!^ heldSunday nights before the regu- Smithson Clothes a ROOTS lar church services. The fourth Men's quarterly church conicrence was held Friday night and was In chargo TIVOLI FUR LINED of Rev. Herbert J. Belting of Red Griffon Clothes Bank, district superintendent. Mrs. Susan I lodge underwent an (^SERVICE Underwear GLOVES operation last week at the Long Branch hospital. Stetson Hats Mrs. George White of Miller $1.60 Now $2.80 street gave birth to a son on Mon- of trees in honor of living veterans SIX FISHERMEN ARRESTED. RE-ELECT FOR THE RED BANK REGISTER. inatead of waiting until after they Thty Will H.v. > H»ring Friday • JOHN H. COOK. Editor mod Publisher, a« dead to do this. Whether this is Before Jiutico Foxwell. OEOROB 0. UANCE. AtioeUU Editor, done or whether trees are set out Member of as they are at Rum3on, without »pc Arthur Lindland, Richard Smith, National Bond ($ THOMAS IB»INQ BROWN. Augustus Lars2n and~JohirSa)'mrel- " P BUIICKII M«nag«r. cial reference to a holiday memorial, General Assembly it ij gratifying to find that falltimc son of Highlands, Samuel Aumack Mortgage •l.ih.^lptlon Mail .planting of trees la finding a placo of Keyport and Richard Smith of OlW T»l — Satisfied Customers fishermen,—wore &*Corporation Bll months _ In popularity. Arbor day is as ap- .40 rested on Tuesday of last week by Thru montbl propriate in the fall as it is In the ReuiUn, Tixu f^DdnaliHterner —Red Dank 1>. spring and it would be a fine'.thing E. W. Parsons, a state public health Bed Bank 1300. to have it observed in two seasons, inspector, on a charge of clamming First Mortgage Collateral REPUBLICAN. are telling others for there is a woeful lack of trees in'a restricted part of Raritan bay. Tnut 6% Bondt WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 in most communities. The men were scheduled to-hava a hearing before Justice Charles R. Due May lit, 103B. That is why new business comes to No. 16 West Street, each week. TOWN TALK. D. Foxwell last Thursday, but the Last Winter's Idleneaa hearing was postponed until the Secure,* hr Flrit Mjjrtuwei coming Friday morning. Cecil S. on Real Eitato liravooibly Our stock of mixed feed and ingredients for mixing are complete. Accept Gracefully and This Winter's Prospecta. Ackerson of Keyport is the attorney (rutruteed by Marilland the Election Results. , . Wjnter showed Its fangs for the for the fishermen. Casually Companv- '.. Orders now being taken for CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES either fall Advice to voters is appropriate fu\$t time last week and devastated the week bcforo an election. Every- all ivemaining vegetation. It was a 100 and accrued interest or Spring delivery; also, Green I.. untain Table Stock. body cant vote early, for some peo- foretaste of what is to come, and in Serving Time in County Jail. yielding 6% ple have work and duties which apprehensive minds it recalled mem- Walter Irvingham of Wharf ave- make this impossible. But every- ories of the great unemployment nue and Winfield Bennett of Ever- one who can conveniently vote early problem of last winter. Hundreds ett are serving thirty days in the "Service" h Our Motlo y should do so. not only to avoid the of men in this section were out of county jail at Freehold on a chargo PAUL & Go. last hour rush but also for the ben-work at that time. MiBery and want of disorderly conduct made by Rich- Investment Sicurltla efit of those who can vote at no may not have been so prevalent ra3 ard Towler of Ernest Wadlay's Sun- 1420 Walnut St., Philadelphia one would suspect, due' to the fact other time than late in the day. This nyslde «f arm at Everett. The men W. Raymond Johntoi. I U one year when the election board that most of the unemployed had threfitsned to beat up Mr. Towler, IS Hubb.n) Pull, Red Bank. | been provident and had saved canvassers are going to earn more and they were sentenced to jail by T.I. 1836. 1 BAIRD & DAVISON money against suc,h a contingency; than their salaries. The ticket will Elmer C. Wainright of Shrewsbury. OTiiuiuumranminnmiinnuiimuimiiiuniiiuwi'n bo big and the voto will be big. It but this fact docs not affect in the They were both omployed on Mr. slightest degree the principle that it wont be surprising it the count in WBdley's farm. i some districts will require-all night was an outrage that men and women It pays to advertise In The Register, 16 West St. Phone tl74 Red Bank and part of the next morning. Vot- who were willing and able to work ing early will help the election board were unable to find jobs. workers and hasten the announce- • » • ment of the result. What guarantee is there that the ' • V * same thing will not happen this year? SERVICE There is no definite guarantee. The -This is an unusual campaign and MEASURED one calculated to raise much deep government, national, state and lo- NOT BY • feeling. In many places the cam-cal, should provide against such a GOLD paign has been conducted on a plane disaster by a program of public im- BUT BY • of bigotry and intolerance. In the provements, but no such action has THE • main, throughout this section, the been trjken. Withthe leBson of last GOLDEN adherents of both sides have shown winter's experience fresh in the BJJLE Sponsored and secured ine pas SUPREME -for light public mind, nothing has been done sago of the following laws for tho commendable deportment. There benefit of Monmouth County: have been some lapses, but these to prevent a repetition of last win- have been exceptions to the general ter's experience. However, there is $150,000 for opening of Mana- fluffy bakings lule. Partisans .on both sides of the one re-assuring sign and this is squan Inlet. political fence should be prepared found in the fact that local con- $175,000 for Monmouth County Shore resorts, for Jetty and Freak- to accept victory or defeat grace- tractors and builders have taken up of tJ e FLOUR fully. Any other course than this the work of constructing houses for To Be ! Symbol of water Construction. •would be un-American. There investment or sale. Joint resolution to Congress for ohould be no undue rejoicing by Service which discontinuance of New York City the winners. A sober sense of re- • • • Worthy you see pictured garbage menace. sponsibility should temper their ela- An unusually large amount of abovb e iis no small task. The $50,00 allowance for headstones tion. Many grave problems are winter time construction is to take for deceased ex-service men. pressing for solution. place hereabouts the coming season, restraints and the require- Concurrent Resolution on Battle according to statements made by lo- ments placed upon those "who of Monmouth Stamp. UT, flaky, tender; with a texture of cal contractors. It is much more are permitted to use this Sym- Successfully worked for the fol- Both parties have made large pleasant to dwell on the consti uctive lowing laws and appropriations: Cdlky softness; and an extra measure of promises. It will be up to the side action which they have taken to bol are strict. $100,000 for Japanese Beetle that wins to make good these prom- prevent a recurrence of what took menace. flavor-adjectives fall to picture the de- ises or forfeit respect. The day af- place last winter than to*"comment We are proud, therefore, to be $10,860 for combating Oriental lidous breads, cakes and pastry goodies ter election is no time for jubilation on the lack of action by government peach moth. by the winning side. Let the win-officials. It may tum out that gov- marked by this Symbol. It $80,000 for extermination of that are made from Heckers'. You must ners reserve their rejoicing until ernment action will be unnecessary. MEANS something. It stamps Gypsy moth. their party has made good its plat- No one knows at this time whether $100,000 for indemnification of taste them to know! this will be the case or not. But it us authoritatively as worthy form pledges. Rejoicing over parti- condemned tubercular cattle. is unquestionable, no matter what san advantage is unseemly and un- of the utmost confidence. Doubling N. J. State Police Act. called for. Winning a victory at happens, that the activity of con- For Heckers' is the achievement of eighty- tractors and builders in constructing Volunteer Firemen's Compensa- the polls is not worth celebrating tion Insurance. . unless it results in advancing the houses during the winter as an in- eigbt years—spent in blending sweetest vestment, instead of marking time $2,000 Municipal Aid for Volun- public welfare, and only time can teer Fire Co. determine whether such a victory is and waiting for customers to turn ALBERT W WORD EN. Jr. wheats into the one superlative flour. lip, is a great public boon. FUNERAL DIRECTOR to the best national advantage or AMBULANCE SlftVICfr (Paid for by Campaign Committee.) not. No one has to be a profound • • * SO IAJT rRONT STREET student of history to know that the PHONC 957 Do You Read Them? One thing which may be hard to » f D BANK The classified advertisements In best man does not always win. The Register contain worth while * * • understand but which is nevertheless true is that the average homeseeker opportunites for everybody.—Ad- vertisement. Since 1840'the SAVING flour -It goes farthet The duty of the losing side in an would much rather buy a house election does not need to be stressed which is completed than to under- su much, for it is well known and take to build a house. It is useless has seldom been violated by cither to cavil or rant against this custom. party. It goes without saying that It seems to be deeply rooted and in a hard fought campaign like the even though it may be founded on present one the disappointment of false premises there is everything to the losers will be keen, yet there is be gained by catering to it and no reason to doubt that they will ac- nothing to be lost. This is what the cept defeat cheerfully, as good winter time builders at Red Bank Americans have always done. and vicinity are doing. • * * This presidential campaign differs It is not a new thing, but it has from its two predecessors in that the grown to greater proportions be- outcome is not definitely forecast. cause of the success of those who In 1D24 and in 1920 it was apparent have tried it in the past. All of what the result would be before the them have profited. Perhaps their vote was cast. This year there is no motive has been to make profits for such pre-election certainty. A land- themselves rather than to solve the slide one way or the other may de-winter unemployment problem. That velop, but if so it is well concealed does not matter. They are public at the present time by conflicting benefactors, regardless of what signs and portents. Anything may their motives may be. They richly happen and it behooves both sides to deserve whatever monetary reward be prepared to accept victory mag- they get. They are showing faith in nanimously or defeat gracefully. In their community by investing their the past, and this refers to both money here. May these home build- parties, the winners have been tho era live long and their number in- greatest violators of this rule. crease 1 They make the town grow » * * nnd help to keep hard times from knocking at the door! It is seldom that an athlete or a sportsman of any kind violates the proprieties whether he wins or Idses. More of the sportsmanlike Quick Work spirit would be a desirable accom- on a Road-Building Job. paniment of an election. No friend- It is not often that a road build- ships should be broken and no ing job gets done ahead of the time neighborly spirit lost because of specified in the contract, but when partisan heat. it doea happen the contractor de- serves lots of credit. For this rea- son a public vote of thanks should Fall Plantings be accorded to the Jannarooc con- of Shade Trees. tracting company for tho quick work The borough of Rumson is to have it is making of widening the state a sort of a fall Arbor dny. The highway between Red Bank and the shade tree commission of Rumsqn junction which the highway makes has ordered 100 trees und they are with the new cut-off near Middle- to be planted in a few days. Many town village. . trees can be planted with butter re- * • • mits in October and November than The work is not quite completed in tho spring. When warm wcathrr but it is so nearly finished us to comes next spring their roots will leave no doubt that it will be done be settled and they will be ready to long before the specifim! time is up start right off and grow, innteucl of When this improvement was Btnrtei losing time, getting ni'clinmtod and there was doubt as to whether it getting their roots nettled as they do could bo finished before winter sot when they arc put in this ground in in. There Is no such doubt now the spring. There will bo no necessity for hold- * * * Ing up tho job In cold weather nnd Rumson, besides improving its ap- completing it in tho spring. pearanco by thin fcilltlmc planting • • • of trrcs, «ct» nn example for other communities und for private indiviil- It mentis a lot to the convenience Unll. Nothing FORTRESIDENT FOR ELECTION DAY, NOV. 6 FOR VICEiPRESIDENT presents to the people of Monmouth County an exceptional group of candidates of the finest character, honesty,'purpose and ability—a ticket in keeping "with'the high ideals of public service setvup by the^citizens of this historic'commonwealth., WON'T YOU SUPPORT THEM? FOR GOVERNOR GOV. ALFREDJErSMITH jOE»T.,ROBINSOlf T T Trie Greitett State't Greateit Governor FORU. S. SENATOR FORTCONGRESS HonMt—Fearless and AbU FOR'ASSEMBLY WILLIAM]L.tDILL, FOR ASSEMBLY He HM'M.delhe Highly. Sjfc for You and Your Children - FOR\FREEttOLDER EDWARD.L EDWARDS J0HN|R, PHILLIPS,(JR. A Mm with lh« Courage of HI*' Convlctlom "The Human Dynamo*' EDWARD,FARRY, JR. SQLOMON.LAUTMAN For L»wi only llitl ire Approved h I'ur Lawi only thai ar« Approved bf Their People, Ti.elr People ' CHARLES E.' CLOSE Woulil Stop Extntvnitanco anil IUJIICO Uupcnici ' Men and womcn^ofliclallyjdcntlficdjvlthtWDcmocratlcOrgnnizatlon In MonmoutK County arc proud ohhts ticket and nrc worklnR fnlthfulty for Its success. Won'tyou IKIP to return to povnr^pa7tV^mmIttcd to honest and effi^ Pa I for \>t Ilia Mmifflnulh CmntrD<"iii E^ifc^^j^fc.^ j^^MM^j _^t j.,.4. J_A..A...^^^A^A—A~A- .1...1 *. A A A. l>y M*x JUt., ^ fey RED BANK BEGISTER, OCTOBER 81, 1928. BUYS A SUMMER HOME. NEW EATONTOWN HOUSES Watt Long Branch Property Sold to Eait Orange Woman. We Specialize in RED BANK AND RIVER.PLAZA Miss Carolyn Chaltln of Eset Good Roofing Direct Importations < PEOPLE BUILDING THERE.'.".' Orange bought a house and an acre Second Edward HaTSpton and~Wltl!aln~B7 of land-last- Saturday at West Long "The Kind That Lists" _ _J_ —BY— Fesler of Red Bank and Norman Branch from Joseph Slocunf, a West For all types ot roots —Mortgage— -Cr-HiHIiy-SrRiver Plata Move Soon to Monmouth Parf, paid was $3,500. The sale was DELUXE PARLOR CAR i< Harry P. Lippincott Loans. T Edward Hampton of Harding made by Ray H. StiUman. .The Monmouth Roofing' Co. F0RSPWAL TRIPS PAR!if.. road' Is building a house at Mon-hhous e iis about 100 yean old and It has five rooms and a bathroom. It Johns-Manville Approved Roofers J Residence, the Point Ro; Little Silver, New Jersey. mouth Park at Eatontown on a lot 12 MASON PL. ho recently bought at that place. is equipped with electric lights and . ..(Near St, >/ohn's Chapel) j- • Applications Given running water and two large colon- Phone 380 . . . KEANSBURG. The house -will be 24x20 fcet.and ial fireplaces are in the building. A will have six rooms, a bathroom and Mtlmmediate Attention garage is on the rear of the lot. Decorative Acquisition* for the Home From modern improvements. A fireplace .A/WVWWVWWWVWWVWVVVWVVVVVWVW\YYYWWVVVV\ STUOTINQ Miss Chattln will make many im- will bo in the living room. The cost __ India, Turkey, Spain, Morocco, Italy provements to the house and land A Local, Friendly will bo .$7,100. Charles w. Roberta and will use the property as her of Eatontown is the contractor and summer home. _ WHY ..; France and Belgium *. i Organization. the houso will bo ready for occu- pancy after Christmas. Mr. Hamp- Mrs. W. H. Vradenbnrgh Dead. higher prices for good meat when you can get Importations Include Attrecttve Personal Gifts ton is employed at Eisner's factory Riverside Mortgage Mm. Bessie H. Vredenburgh, w$- nnd he will move to his new home ow of Judge William H. Vreden- ( ' Appropriate lor Holiday. Requirements, & Finance Corporation fchortly after it is completed. burgh of Freehold, died at her Broad St. N.fl Bank Bldf., Mr. Hampton's son-in-law, .Nor- home at Springr I^ake last Thursday. Blatchley's Ducks Artistic Modem Wares No Antiques man C. Hadley of Elver Plaza, Is She leaves a" son, Peter Vreden- Red Bank,'N. '. building a bungalow on an adjoin burgh of Freehold, and two daugh • The expense. Employ our ing lot. The bungalow is 24x34 tors, Mrs. S. R. Knight of Spring for 38c per pound dressed? MOTOR TRANSFER feet. It will have five rooms, a tile Lake and Mrs. Charles Dawson of bathroom and modern improve- Our Ducks are different from any others. They are not Servic« and ttop wo-ry. Oklahoma. greasy, but very tender and delicious. The meat has a very high ing. Exact tupervision and ments. A two-car garage will be m i» illlllllMI protein content and is very good for growing children at well at careful, satisfactory work, built on the rear of the lot. Tho Against Receiver Appointment* grown-ups. cost will bo $7,000. Mr. Roberts is Vice Chancellor Backes last week building this bungalow, which will • We kill our Ducks at from 10 to 13 wetki old and the fe- refused the application of Walter males weigh from 3& to 4 Itie., the males from 6 to 7 lbs. bo completed in about three weeks. Reade for the appointment of a re Mr. Hadley will move to the bun- There it no difference in the quality between the male and fe- ceiver for' tho Trenton-New Bruns- male. We would be glad to have you inspect our, plant. galow and will commute to his work wick theaters company, which oper- at New York. ates six theaters. Reade was mana- We, deliver by Parcel Post, C. O. D., oryou\can call at our William I). Pesler of Rector place, ger for the company until 1922. place at East Freehold Station. Give us a trial and you will be BORBHEftS Red Bank, is building a bungalow another satisfied customer like hundreds of others.*) llMOVIHtl'E on a 50x150 foot lot on the same MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. tract. The structuro will cost about BLATCHLEY BROS. $6,000 and will have five rooms, a Tablet and Cross as a Memorial to EAST FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY". bathroom and modern improve- Thomas Henry Grant. Phone freehold 368-F-3. IT! ments. A fireplace 'will be in th Branch, who for many years lived at Barnegat and bagged 84 ducks. building on Shrewsbury avenue to YEARS AGO IN RED BANK on Borden street at Red Bank, Was They brought all the ducks-homfl the Millward building on- the tame UNGENDORPS shot and killed by Harry Brooks, a and distributed them among their street. HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN ANDneighbor: Brooks claimed that he friends. - E. Walt Havcna of Belfprd built GARAGE —AROUND OUR^IOME TOWN. was only in play^when he poiftTeaT ".•MissSarah Eliza Peck of Atlantic an addition to his house. The con' the pisESraTMrs. Hibbets~anTth~5t Highlands was =TBnTric~d"to~Edwnrd tractors were William-SciferVWil- LINCROFT. N. J. IncidenU Culled from The Register he did not know it was loaded. Conover, son of. X). Lane Conover, liam,,Heyer and John. N. Johnson, of the Fourth Week" In October "A football team was organized at atfThT bride's KomeT—Aboul Sr- •_• -JZZ ~ ; Expert Auto Repairing Twenty Years Ago, Thirty Yean Fair Haven with William Chandler guests were present ' nt the wed- Frank KeacK, who was employed Ago and Forty Yeara Ago. a3 captain. The other players wcro ding. ., by James Enright of Oceanic, ! and Towing. Forty Yean Ago. Edgar Chandler, Jesse Bennett, Har- . Charles Hendrickson, who hadmashed his finger by hitting it (v)th a ; T»l. Middlefown 44S-F-23. Mrs. Caroline Stilwcll, who hadry Minton, George Vix, Richard worked the Campbell farm at Newhammer. LARKSPUR died at Red Bank,, left a will in Tobin, William Curchin, Michael Monmouth, moved to the Hopping William Arras of Fair Haven An eiopllonillr well fitting 'rap In Maurelle Calblcln ! ;One Mile From Red Bank. .which she bequeathed all her prop- Conors, Theodore Parker, John Mar- farm, which had boon farmed for gave a masquerade dance to about li a wide imp of Marroo erty to her son-in-law, James Austiiv, tin and Thoma's Carter. the previous 25 years by Robert G. sixty guests in celebration of his of Red Bank, together with all of Joseph Ryan sold his butcher mar- Poole. birthday. .•'"'•' her right, title and interest in theket in,the Mrs. Henry Claybuilding i ' Maurice Chceseman of Red Bank J. S. Flitcroft of Farmingdale estate of Thome Walling,of New on the east side of,Broad street to died of old age at the home of hiaopened a plumbing office in the York. Mr. Austin was made sole Frank Bried. Mr. Ryan had been son-in-law, J. Trafford Allen of Kiv- Lightbpdy property on Front street. executor, and the will was wit-in business at Red Bank two years ersidc avenue. He was born in Zion church of Red Bank celo- tARKSPUR nessed by Sarah A. Stilwell anil Jo- and he stated that his total amount London and was ninety years old. brated its 25th anniversary and a of losses in bad debts in>the two seph Reilly. Mrs. Amanda Heyer died at thecollection of $100.28 was taken up. WAIKO River pirate3 stole 138 bushels of years was_ less than $10. home of her son, Frank E. Heyer Mrs. William Conk of Red Bank Of« SMOO women km an. Mrs. Patience Phillips, widow of of Colt's Neck. She left three sons, attended a ball at Oceanic and lost prored the Walko Tie by, their oysters which were on vessels in •nuchuee. It'a • He that flu. Keyport bay. The oysters wereCaptain Richard Phillips. of Bel- James and J. Worth Heyer of Con-$84 from her pocket. Autumn Brown CaU with owned by Adam Salz, Garret Post ford, died ab the age of 42 years necticut and Frank E. Heyer. William Casler of Tinton Falls Brawn Usard (rim. and Leonard Aumack and were val after a sickne'ss of six months. She Charles E. Strong of Colt's Neck sold his milk route to Nevada Wol- used at $225. Robert Conklin's sloop left six children.-thcy being Richard raised a watermelon which weighed cott of Red Bank, was robbed of part of its equipment Louis, Alonzo, Joseph, Edward and 65'-pounds. From five hills of .wa- The Lewis B. Horns house at Bel< and all of the food which was kept Lizzie Phillips. She left an estate termelons Mr. Strong picked a two-ford was bought by John Osborn for on board for the crew. valued at $2,000. horse wagonload of melons. $1,500. •••" • • > . 1 Miss Maggie A. Woolley of New Mrs. Eva Lillic Hendrickson Anthony Moran, a former resi- The will of William Norman of WALKO Colt's Neck left to Mr. .Norman'3 Bedford and Monroe Lane of RedHance, wife of Borden Hanpe of dent of Holmdel, died on Long Is- Supports you wife the use of his farm at Colt's Bank were married by Hey. James Red' Bank, in her will, left all herland at the age of ninety years. Neck and the use of all the house' W. Laughlin, and they immediately property to hcr'husband. The will Instant set up housekeeping at Red Bank. in style hold goods, together with whatever was made in 1892. Twenty Yean Ago. money he might have on hand at theThe attendants at the wedding were Mrs. William M. Carhart of Bel- HE same graceful shapes, the ht«u one*™ ih.i win time of his death. Miss Debbie Woolley and George C ford celebrated her eG8th tbirthday Some boys went cheBnutting in A heat... the woods west ot Maple avenue. .. ~* * «dd charm to any coitume. Middletown Baptist church cele Hurley. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T They smoked cigarettes and threw same attractive patterns, the suited*>rdm.«t brated the second centennial of its Frank Dickman of Shrewsbury William F. Malchow of West Front the lighted cigarette butts on the founding. The church was estab- avenue entertained a few friends at street, Red Bank. same^alluting leathers that distm- . ground. A fire was started in the upstairs lished in 1688. Rev. Abel Morgan a Hallowe'en party. His guests Miss Emma Louise Fountain, dry leaves, whichswept over a con- guish Walk-Overs are here found was its p'astor for fifty years and awere Miss Susie Hendrickson of daughter of William A. Fountain of siderable part of Morford's woods, statue in memory of Mr. Morgan Fair Haven, Miss Eva Lucas^ Mis3 Matawan, was married" to William with the added comfort of the Main A barn of John H, Cook of Maple downstairs was unveiled at the bi-centennial. - Ella Thompson, Lester K. McQueen Augustus Close of Matawan at the avenue caught fire, but the fire waa Spring* Arcru ' ; ' • EVE A Cozy Glow is Satin lined men's overcoats were and Arthur Wymbs of Red Bank. bride's home. put out by the firemen after dam- being advertised in Red Bank at ?8 Part of the Dorsett property on Josephine Mauser, daughter of mighty fine in the, age of about $200 was done. While each and fur beaver overcoats with the south side of Monmouth street, J. G. Mauser of Herbert street, cele- bathroom these frosty the firemen were going to the fire piped edges were being advertised which was occupied by Thomas brated her eighth birthday with a Clarence Gray of Oakland street mornings. Carry its at $15. Manson & Sons as a marble yard, party to about a dozen young was struck by one of the engines was sold at sheriff's sale to James H. friends. cheerful glow to the Dallas Young, son of George M. and his right leg and foot were very Hendrickson for $1,069, subject to a •': breakfast table. Use Young of Keyport, went chestnut- Charles Matthews of Colt's Neck barfly hurt. William Antonides ot ting and fell out of a tree. His armprior encumbrance of $3,000. lost fifteen hogs from hog cholera. WHITE SHOE CO. Oakland street was thrown from •R«f. U.S. Pat. Qffi 9 BROAD STREET, ] it anywhere in the was broken and his back was in- The Reformed church at Middle- Robert VanBrunt moved his bar- RED BANK. • house. For comfort- jured. town was improved and renovated at ber shop from Miss M. Watkins's (Continued on next page.) ing warmth from Henry Han.ce, Sr., of Tinton Falls, cost of $3,000. The church was head to toe get a was husking corn when a stalk enlarged twelve feet and was refur- struck him in the eye, cutting his nished throughout, new seats being face and eyelid very badly. put in, new carpet laid and new pul- William Hendrickson, who waspit furniture bought. Westinghouse the miller at Tinton Falls, built a Mrs. Sarah L. Jackson of Red arge brick icehouse on his hotel Bank, whose husband, George W. property t^ere. Jackson, was employed on the Red James Bennett, who lived on theBank trolley line and who was killed Scuffletown road at Red Bank, lost n a collision, got a verdict of $2,500 a cow valued at $75 from colic. against the trolley company for her The Monmouth Park association husband's death. bought the Casler farm.^adjoining Mrs. Harry Hoff, widow of John Monmouth Park, for $75,1)00. W. Hoff of Holradel, in her will left William Bennett of Little Silver $500 to the First Baptist church of went into the hog killing and cattle Keyport and after leaving $200 erich killing business for farmers. to a number of relntives all the rest of the estate was left to her son, Thirty Years Ago. James W. Hoff. Miss Kate D. Schanck, daughter A horse owned by Thomas Cooney of David Schanck of Holmdcl, was of Holmdel was found dead in a Buy from q$e of thest married to Gilbert Hendrickson of pasture field and a horse owned by Electrification Dcaleru Marlboro at the bride's home in the H. J. Rosevelt, who was clearing presence of forty guests. The cere- Ifbekhcckson swamp, was so badly .; KEYPORT mony was performed by Rev. Garret njured that it died the next day. Wyckoff. The bridesmaid was the Harvey M. Little of Fair Haven Jeney Central Power & Light Co. bride's sister Lila and the grooms- was pestered with great numbers of MATAWAN man was Henry Schanck, a relative rats in his barn. He invited his of the bride. friends to bring their dog* to hi3 August Kattner, 146 Main Street The Simon Miller business prop- barn on a Sunday and the dogs and RED BANK erty on the east side ot Broad street men together killed 63 rats. was bought by Doremus brothers. One of the deer which was kept Jeney Central Power & Light Co. • •.••.Bfc"aB«BBB||lllllllllll|l»-i"«.BlPIIIIIIIi"-- ' The lot was 20 *& feet wide and exo-n Edward Hoey's place, near Holm 9 • • « a tti H • i B B • • i a • • a a • * • - . - - • % • • • • • • • • • • i • • a • • • • • • • a a • • • • a » • M W •'• B •lllll'llalll ••IIIIIIIMIIIIWKi Illllllllllllll . Allen'i Electric Shop, 63 Broad St tended back to Combs's alloy. A del, was lot out of the deer pen for ' |ix.fK.aaai|||llllii flllllllllllllllllll'^ llli C.H. Ennii, 16 While Street ' two-story and basement brick store, a deer chase. The deer was chased • •«*•*•«»• (•••'••aaai.*-. - ••••••••Hlll|liiiiaiaiiii«*aiSBi - •» • mt.M IMIII-I«««iiiiii»»i«i' t ••••••«- a F. P. Reid, Broad and Front Sti. 75 feet deep, was on the lot. Dore- by dogs for two hours but was not l mus brothers paid $11,500 for the caught. m lllllil 1111 111 Also All Public Service Office!. property. Daniel Woods and Charles Min at • •• • •aeaaaaia Mrs. George Hibbets of Long ton of Red Bonk went hunting ducks • 11 • • m m t m Z BBIB. !•••• •«,* •• • • •• a • •i n 1 • a • • Illl l • lla a • •>•*• jaaari • • « •,• aaa 5;i: • ••• « saai «aji« :s;i• a a*'a a: HIM * -;; lilla HIM r::: • •••••••••aaaaaaial ,':::!" :"''••""•••••••"• IIBlaa.'..aaaIa.,a iMIiilllaiiaa •li u . n •laii,. •in i How often have you heard it over your radio . a a "Please stand by". Foretelling something new and tivi different about to come to you over the air. And now Oakland says . . . "Please stand by" . . . foretelling a coming event in automotive circles . .. preparing aN you for an important announcement which will Baaalaaaaiiaal us ••••••••• prove of interest to you. For the announcement of Fountain of Youth, .^••••••iii ••••••• a new car. .. produced by a group of engineers fa- ~Jbr Veteran Can llll iai«MaiBBi.iMaaiaiBiiaiiiaa)iflaaaaBi mous for their contributions to automotive design. When your motor has loit its • •aaBiiailnialai mninmaiiii , Built in America's most modern automobile plant. pep through age or carbon ac- • •«-«!• •««a»fl ' • ••Ml Ill cumulation, bring it up to the IIIBIMIII mi Creating an entirely new conception of automobile ESSOpumpand treat it ton stim- inn •!•- style. Oakland will announce it soon .-.. a car ulating fankful of Giant Power. IIII»MIIIII • ••••aieeiataaaaaeBaaaaaaaajaiBjati Then watch it step out as never • aaaailBiilllllllllli Him forecasting tomorrow's mode ... a magnifi- before. Acceleration is faster— cent successor to a justly famous name and smooth an silk. Power seems multiplied. You race up ... a New AII-Amcricnn. hills in high Rear without n trace of knocking. KSSO opens n new rnnuc of power to nny motor, old or new. And it's economical, linjoy (lie luxury of Giant Power. Try s tankful. A Luxury that It an Economy NOTMl-Americaii STANDARD -,. *,. • .,'•• .;.« RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 81,*1928. oJ Ira Carhart, and Harry Peaeux, of Leonard street and Lcighton ave- street underwent an operation for YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. eon of Rudolph Peieux, both of uc. . ' appendicitis at his home by Dr. Ed- ************** Hazlet, wore married at Keyport by Edgar Adams, ageel af.ycn years, win Field and Dr. Jeremiah K. i (Continued from Uat pag«.) Rev. Matthias S. Neatler. The cou- son of Edward Adams' M"1ff4ton- Sayre. Relief hose carriage and got • black ple were attended by Mies Anna town, was,kicked by a horse and a An aged horse owned by Robert eye but was not otherwlio hurt* Peteux, a ulster of the groom, and long cut was made in his, forehead. H. Vanderveor of Riverside' avenue We are pleased to announce Mrs. Purlina . Wlikina of Colt'p ljyFredStfylcerof Keyport; The farm at "Shrewsbury known had -outlived ItsuselulncssTmThXd K ^NeckS!U_, JI^LJ^_~.»W»-wjfeoiOcorfee- WJlkins.,.., , fir.,«... .' M'» ; Elizabeth Patterson, as the Peter Campbell farm, was become feeble and sick and it was a quotation service for died of parnlym, Bho VHB etriCXOT - We are fn a position to offer you a contract One Million, Five Hundred and Thirty Thousand Dollars fora two years' supply of "Standard" Heating or Furnace Oil at a guaranteed low maximum price. This not only protects you against Payments made at possible rising prices, but assures you a supply of the highest quality, cleanest burning oil for your burner for two heating seasons. Deliveries will be promptly made fn any The Second National Bank and Trust Co. weather by most modern equipment, manned by specially selected drivers with a record for RED BANK, NEW JERSEY clean and satisfactory deliveries. If you want to settle your fuel problem easily OR ANY OFFICER OR DIRECTOR and economically for the next two winters communicate with us at once. OFFICERS President FRANK McMAHON Ass'l. Secretary - A. TRUMBULL SMITH STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY Vice-Prcsiclcnt .-- - LOUIS E. BROWN Treasurer - - - FRANK L. SHERWOOD Secretary .... A. ALV1N WHITING Solicitor - - JOHN S. APPLEGATR, JR. Local Office i Pe»rl Stoat, Red D«nk DIRECTORS l>)aphon« tSO FRANK McMAHON AUGUSTUS M. MINTON BORDEN L. HANCE LOUIS E. BHOWN BENJAMIN J. I'ARKKR WILLIAM O'BRIEN LESTER E. McQUKKN HARRY A. HAWKINS ALBERT L. IVINS MORT V. PACK OLIVERG.FR A KB JAMES P. BRUCE WILLIAM S^CIIILl) i-i RED BANK REGISTJEA, OCTOBER 81,192ft. 1 NOTICE OFJIEC1STRY AND ELECTION thine* wetuwardly aloof tbt oenter lint of 1OTICS OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Rlva*. to ths railroad bridge, tbt plat* ©* Park broke at-Freehold last week, West Leonard «trwt to tU InUneeUoD l UdW ttglnnlofflloff t Borouib of Red Buk,~{VA Tbe volllnc piss* for tt. FiftFifthh Station Keevey steered the car over thj with ths esnttr Hot ot Lelgbtoa. attDae. KotUt ti hereby iW«& that a General BRIEF ITEMS OFNEWS. Notlo« Is hereby «l«tn that a Ceoeral hmce north wsrdly along ths oentcr Une ol DUtrict I, tthe postoffle. buUdlnbuUdlntt «VUn sidewalk and against James Pow- Election will be bsld In and for tha Town- >ro(t>(t , N . J. Blection wlU be held ID and (or the LelgbtoD tveDue to it* InUrasqUoo rlth ship of Hlddletown. In tba County of Man* HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ers's store, smashing two plate glaSs Borough of Red Bank, _„ th...e. County _of tfte stnltr hut of Locust vnnat, ttatnet Until District. Commonlr Known «s ths Monmoutb and State «T New JerseyJ * on tstwardly along the tenttr lint of Loouit mouth and State of Nsw Jsnsy on Tues- ay( Novsmbsr 8th, 1B8B. bstwesn ths „—--Port M»nn»iuh District- MONMOUTH COUNTY. . windows. Tuesday. Novuiribtr-6tfa, 1B88, between the ifenoe to lu intentotloo with the short Tbs boundaries Qt tke same »te ,l fol» huurs of six A. M. and seven P. -M.. at if tht North. Shrewsbury . rlvtr, thsnos lours of I lOQ A. M. and 7iOO p. M., at U\» Enillihtown Girl Weds. the respective polling places In said Bor- lortheaitwardlr- along tbt shore of tht rtsptctlve polling plaen of laid Town- Persona! Notes, Sales of" Properly, iip..-- -,•!-• :- ; ^ ;••'••• .-•.., ••'•• -'-.".'; BlB«Blnnll m «t the corner formed byby.. rt» 'Miss Elsie M. Orr, daughter of North Bhrtwsburr tirri to its inUrstctlon Ssld elsetlon will be hsld In tbt said demotion of th, road from Handdeltsoiisoii's Building Operations, l^odge Do- ^A—Orr_of_Englishtowji, Said election will be held In the.laid with the tenter line of tht track or road Township for the pnrpoie of electing lornsr to Atlantis Highlands and th, road Borou,rn~T~for tho purpose" of "electing bid of ths New 4»rseT-3oothsra~ railroad, Hectors of a Prsildsnt andd Vfci PrflldsQPrflsldsQt from-tbafc-roBi)-t(r~H«nnonirr^triarteerom-tbafc-roBi)-t(r~H«nnonirr^tria r | 54-Inch Woolens* Bloomers of super rayon USED CARS William Warneker went for a fies duplication. or blues, also all white;v\ and silk, very well rondo You can confer no short ride Sunday in an airplane at our regular 25c grade, Values to $2.00 Yd. nnd full cut; several col- the Air View flying field. greater compliment . ors to select from, '. l£&£\ hvith an X)K that counts' Several residents of the village at- than to give your tended the Democratic rally at the I photograph to your 50x50 Lunch Cloths $ J .00 yard Red Bank armory Saturday night, friends. Arrange Wool and Silk Hose Never Before Have We Offered Such On Sunday many persons attended now for your ap- Finest Irish llnen.hemmed < AH wool fabrics, for coatings, the baseball game at Keyport be- skirts or dresses; tweeds, all Extra quality wool and Jointment for for use, large size, 60x50 i wool crcpeB and many other Values on Reconditioned Cars tween the Red Bank and Keyport Christmas. inches; all the new color- < fabrics; some worth double. Al- pllk mixed hose with full i>. town teams. ings; our regular $1.39 so lot of short lengths in jer- fashioned foot, the regu-S"! -Small Down Payment-Easy Terms! grade seys and flannels. lar $1.50 quality, UNION BEACH NEWS. 1 Never before In onr his- to put the car la me* Hall's Studio Table Covers tory have we delivered as Catholic Club Discontinue! Card All Linen Towels Sale Price chanical condition for Parties Till January. Betty Bates colored table ftaU*>- many new Cbevrolets as thousands of miles of sat* 65 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Values to 29c Each Corselettes we have this year. Nat- Tha Union Beach Catholic club covers, washable, size 54- isfactory service. In buy* held another of its series of card 54; various colors in as- Corselettes, two new mod urally a large part of this Ing these reconditioned OLD SECOND NATIONAL BANK sorted patterns; value els and very special price. Increased business in- parties lust week with a large at- $1.25 each Silk top nnd nil rayon do- . cars from us you get def- tendance. After the games refresh- BUILDING. 5 for SJ.OO volved the trade-in of the inite assurance of quality sign materials, 1 -.1 ments were served. Many hand- Heavy and absorbent for kitch- Chevrolet owner's pre- and value—and this week Bome prizes were awarded. No more Ladies' Neckwear vious car. This enables us en use, with red or blue bor- Two Bandeaus foi\ you can buy them at very parties will be held again until Jan- Newest sweetheart collars ders; fine weave for glass use: to offer some exception- low prices that make them uary on account of the holidays.. —jabots, veetees and col- ' Bamleuus, several now lur & cuff sets of fine all color borders fast colors, all models, all mado of very ally fine used cars that the greatest values wo Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dorr and arc full size. have been thoroughly in- qunlity lace; value to fino materials and Mold have ever offered. Make daughters^of Jersey City spent Fri- usually at Ci)c; enlo price, spected and reconditioned a small down payment day ot the home of the former's sis- 2 for 1 Velour Scarfs and carry the official red and drive away the car of ter, Mrs. G. Sapjiah. Crystal Necklaces "O. K. That Counts" tag. your choice—easy term* Mrs. Fred Scholl has returned Girls' Dresses This tag shows you ex- for the balance. See tbeso homo after spending a week at Diamond cut choker beads \ Dresses for girls,' ttzo 2 actly what has been dono cars today! Scranton, Pennsylvania, where she and crystal necklacci, 80 SJ.OOeach to 14 years, nil mado of attended tho funeral of her father. inches long; nil nicely choice quality and styles; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rotter visited boxed. Valuo to f 1,50, Values to $1.69 Each new wnihablo materials, 1 A few of our exceptional Used Car values These aro all sunfnst, mad? 2 Dress Flowers from tho ends of flncnt grade Knit Slips and Skirts "with an OK that counts" velours, 14','j to 18 inchci Now and •vory protty ns-J| wide, 41 to 60 Inches long: Slips and Pottlcoata of Bortmont in all colon and gold braid and silk tnBscl clastic knit material for Remember styles. Values up to 80c , trimmed. coming wlntor usoi nil CHEVROLET COUPE, 1D28 I CHEVROLET COUPU, 1927 nlzcs and colors to cnooso 1920 CHEVIiOLET COACH ench, »~. from, _ A c«r Jusi Very clenn; hnn had unusually* For Those Odd Pieces unu iit;w it v li ilflffd Rood enro. Kully equipped nn'l Table Cloths car price. fully, _.,_.„...equipped. with 2 Hanks Knitting 1 crlticnl buyer. It is an unusual mnny extras. Will cheerfully bumpers, Bimro tire, etc. Only bargain nt $375. or Complete Sets of Furniture Value,'$1.50. Hand-Made Gowns $400. demonstrate $285 ensh, or can Worsted bo bought on terms. and China, for tho Beds, Bedding, Mattretioi Mlnnrvn wool, best qual- Guwnit, Phlllpplno hmi ARRESTED AT SMOKE SHOP., REPUBLICAN MEETING; FRANK GRAY PLOT SOLD? OVER 400 AT BANQUET. Radiator Cap Thief Sentenced to OUTING FOR FARMERS, SALVATION ARMY HOME. iood Attendance at Town Hall La.t EXHIBIT OF GARMENTS. NEXT* WEEK'S ELECTION. Six Months In the County Jail. ' A FUND BEING RAISED IN RED Thursday Night. DR. RULLMAN .BUYS MAPLE TESTIMONIAL FOR FATHER IT WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER THE NEEDLEWORK GUILD TO ROFHETS BAFFLED BY COW. AVENUE BUSINESS PLACE. SORIANO AND HIS NIECE. Clarence Daley of Herbertsvillc, 24TH AT AMORY HASKELL'; BANK FOR THIS PURPOSE. The Red Bank Hoover-Curtis HOLD EXHIBITION. New Jersey, was arrested early Sun- club had an enthusiastic gathering FLICTING CURRENTS. Property Where Frank'Gray'. Homo Horn* Coming Reception and Ban- day morning at the Smoke Shop tav- The Monmouth County .Hunt Club Many Organization! In Red Bank tit the town hall Thursday night at Annual Meeting and Garment Dls- quet Held at Smoke Shop Tavern ern at Shrewsbury for stealing radi- Has Arranged a Big Racing Card and Vicinity Have Appointed which there was a good attendance. Signs and Portanta too Confusing tot"'/ and Horseihoeing Builne»« Are , play Will Take Placa Noyomber Show What ia Going to Happew •* Located Has Been Bought by Dr? Monday NighT—Addresses Mad* ator caps from cars parked about in Addition to Elaborate Feas\ .Committees to Raiie Money For Speeches were made by Assembly- 14th at Red Bank Woman's Club by Prlaiti and Official!. .; the Smoke Shop. He had a hearing ' (or Agriculturiiti. the Home and for General Relief. man Thomas M. Gospill, Freeholder —Dill'e Chances Appear Brl|ht— Walter A. Rullman for $35,000. —Distribution of Articles. County and Municipal Contests.'",, Frank Grays property on the west Rev. Nicola Soriano, the priest In before Recorder Elmer • C, Wain- The third annual rneeting"of the The Salvation Army drive to raise Harry Borden, Robert S. Johnson, The Red Bank branch of the right and was sent to the county jail Charles E. Hendrickson and Bradley AB tha hottest presidential elec eide ol Maple avenUe, between Mon- charge of St. Anthony's parish of Monmouth county hunt racing nBSO- 6,000 for Salvation Army purposes Needlework Guild of America, which ion within tho memory of mort ' 1 Red Bank, and his niece, Miss Mil- for six months. During tho past clation will be held on Saturday, No- was started lost week. Of the $5,000 M. Fischer. Addresses werq also last year contributed more than mouth street and Maplo avonue, waa few,, months complaints have been voters draws to a closo, thoto il'. ;; brought last Friday by Dr. Walter dred LaManna, who' returned last vember 24th, at Amory L. Haskcll's which it is desired .to raise, $2,500 madeaby speakers from Newark and 1,800 garments and a sum of money made of tires, radiator caps, over- Jersey City. The meeting was moro than tho usual amount of un« ' A. Rullman. This is the property week from a trip to Europe, were at Chapel Hill., Preparations are is for the coming year's expenses of for distribution among eight insti- certainty as to what the result will tendered a reception and banquet, coats and various other articles be- under way to make thia year's event he Salvation Army of the Red called to order by Mrs. Thomas Jar- where Mr. Gray has his home and ing stolen from cars parked at the tutions and local cases, will hold its be. The spellbinders, political bos* horseshoeing business. Charles Sen- at the Smoku Shop Tavern Monday surpass those of previous years, Bank district and the remaining dine and was presided over by Mrs. annual meeting and exhibition of Smoke Shop. ° Two-races have been added, includ- Lee Enright, first vice president of es and campaign managers of bot,V Ion has an automobile repairing night by a, committee composed of 72,600 is to go toward a fund for a. garments on Wednesday afternoon, sides is8uo confident predictions, but business on tho place. parishoners and members of the ing another farmers' race, The,new permanent Salvation Army building the club. November 14th. The meeting will race course on the property has theso statements aro generally dis- The property is very irregular in Italian-American colony of Red in Red Bank. be opened by Rev. Frederick C. counted beeaujs the publio known Bank, to which more than four hun- AUTO REPAIR SHOP SOLD. been put in fine condition and many Red Bank and the surrounding Price, rector of the chapel of the shape. It has a frontage of 100 entries hnve been received in the that such" claims are part of th« ' feet qn Maple avenue and It varies dred persons attended.. ountry waa divided into districts BACK TO FARMING AGAE Holy Communion at Fair Haven and business of politics and aro given thoroughbred class. —— . • *. in depth from 17B to 126 feet. One The largo assembly room of the GARAGE BUSINESS BOUGHT BY with a group of persons appointed of St. John's chapel at Little Silver. out principally to keep weak-kneed ' part of the land has no street front- tavern was filled to capacity.- The HAROLD A. GIBLIN. These meetings are held largely in each district to make a canvasj. HOWARD T1NDALL RENTS THE The speaker will be Miss Evelyn partisans in line. This phase of age and is In the rear of a house decorations wers featured by liberal to give the farmers a good time in y organizations appointed com-, WYCKOFF PLACE. Walkcr$the county advisory nurse. the campaign' is part of tho ago. > .next door to that occupied by Mr, use of American flags, autumn fol- Ha Has Bought the Shop of the appreciation for the use of their mittees of those organizations as a Mrsi William Ailen Patterson is long cry of "stand by the party." Gray. Tho property had been un iage, cut flowers, potted ferns and , Lato Frank A. .Long "on White lands by the hunt club. In addition olicitipg fund. The members of =Mr. Tindall WilfSell Hia Farm Im- president of the Red Bank branch the market for $40,000, but the sale palms. Behind a banked wall of flow- Street and Will Take Possession to the feast and races for the farm- these societies' committees' are: plement Business at Red Bank aid the other officers are Mrs. Jess1! Observers who try by unbiased was made direct without the service! rs and palms sat the tavern or- Tomorrow. ers, races of thoroughbred horses Rotary club—Edward Oenlse, Myron Y. and Movo to Lincroft to Engage Minot, Mrs. C. F. Bostock, Mrs(Bid- methods to arrive at what the popu- have been arranged. While the fes- of an agent and the price was ?3f>, stra, which played for the enter- The Prank A. Long automobile Brown, Mort V. Pach, Nat Chumeroy, in Dairy Farming. dle H. Garrison and Mrs. Pcartk lar verdict will be are loath to mak» tivities are largely for farmers many Joseph Salz, Koert Johnson, John Ken- predictions. Too many cross cur- because of good fortune rather than Rev. Dr. E. C. Griffen of South Am- marine motors is one of the impor- son, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. value of all Maple avenue property and rain but they were largely at- Sieber, Mn. Charles It. English, Mrs. B. employed by Mr. Wyckoff. In ad- by ability to read the portents. Tha boy, Mgr. Alviginl of New York, tant departments of the business. E L. Moreneld, Mrs. E. B. Cloie. Samuel Sabath, Mrs. R. K. Fox, Mrs. . in that neighborhood. Mr. Gray will tended nevertheless. dition to pasture ground the. farm portents are too mixed up and con' ' Cav.' Legniti, Cav. Dr. G. Ippplito This department has grown eonaid Woman's elub—Mrs. Luman Reed. Mrs. ease Minot, Mrs. Hamilton Battin, give up his horseshoeing business, in hat several apple and peach or- fusing for anyone to read them In- of New York, John J. Quinn, prose- erably the.past few years. Tho shop The first race will be for fanners' Louis h. Millar, Mn. William A. Wlrth, Mra. Dutton Dale, Mrs. L. M. Dash- which he has been engaged «he patf horses and will start at half-past one Mrs. Frank Dennis, Mrs. Vernon Roie, chards. Part of the land was telligently. 28 years. At first his business was cutor of Monmouth county. has made a specialty of converting Julia Little, Mri. Trevonlan Bennclt, formerly leased by the Red Bank iell, Mrs. William A. Coulter, Mrs. The speakers lauded Father Sor- automobile motors for marine uae. o'clock. Thia race will be open to Mrs. Walter VanKeuren. Mrs. M. L. "ohn Humbert, Mrs. William Brais- A whole flock of new Issues and on Mechanic street. Before he all horses owned by bonafide farm- nurseries for growing nursery opened his shop he was employed s iano for his wonderful work among An elevated platform for greasing Kranln. stock. A large part of this stock ;ed, Mrs. Frank Blaisdell, Mrs. of new biases and new emotional the Italian-Americans of Red Bank automobiles and for crankcasa serv- ers of Monmouth county over whose Eastern Star—Mrs. Leon de Ia Reussille, "eorge Cooper, Mrs. Frank House appeals cute across the political a horseshoer for seventeen years and lands the Monmouth county hounds Mrs, Seeler B. Tuthlll. Mrs. James Smock,' vras sold a short time ago to Lov- : and vicinity and referred to his close ice will be installed back of the Mrs. Leroy Lane, Mrs. A. A. McKay, arena. Easily outdistancing every- this, with his exporience> of 28 years hunt. The first prize will be $2D, Mra. Sarmlel E. Coggins, Mrs. A. J. Mo- ett's nursery and when the stock Coach, Mrs. William Curehin, Mrs. Vincent thing else in this respect is religion. as the" owner of a business, makes relationship with all the people of shop. the'second prize will be $15 and the is removed Mr. Tindall will take Mrs. Robert V. White, Mra. William this community, irrespective of C. Willis, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. George A. Patterson, Mrs. C. F. Bostock, Both candidates for President ami' n total of 45 years of horseshoeing. Mr. Giblin has lived at Red Banit third prize will be $10. The horses Millar, Mn. William Elliott, Mrs. Charles possession of the land. He has kept track of the horses he church affUitation. all his life. He has been employed will be ridden by bonafide farmers Uammell, Mrs. Elsie KlrJu Mn. Shnonson. Before starting in the implement Mrs. John Many, Mrs. Tony E. most of the big-wigs of both partiM Ha shod and tho total 's more than Father Soriano was overcome by at the Long garage four years. or farmers' sons. Thoroughbred Presbyterian BrotherhoW—Thomas Head, business at Red Bank Mr. Tindall Hunting, Mrs. John Wilson, Miss say this should not be and they';? 362,000' A tho wonderful ovation extended to Harry C. Sieber, J. R.' King. K. E. L. Julia Little, Miss Grace Porter, Miss point to the Bill of Rights in tho>'" During the world war ho was pur- horses are barred. The distance Morcfleld, Mr. Holmes. Mr. Conrow. conducted glairy farms at Colt's Soveral weeks ago Mr. Gray was him. In a short address of well chasing agent for the Roberts boil- will be about half a mile. A blan- Neck and New Monmouth. Improve- Ktta Miller, Miss Elizabeth Seow- Constitution as proof to this effect* •> suddenly stricken with sickness and chosen English he" thanked them for er works of Red Bank,- The auto- ket will be given to each starter that All of the committees report fair- ments are now being made to the croft, Miss Lydia Ovens, Miss Flnra Nevertheless it is patent that rell< he has since been confined to the their manifestations of admiration mobile repairing business was finishes within one minute. ly good contributions. The entire dairy barn. McDonald and Miss Alice Morford. gion will sway big locks of vote*. - louse. Ho is now slowly improving. and for their kind words of praise started nine years ago by Mr. Long. work of the campaign ia under the Distribution of the guild's arti- Money is playing a bigger part th»n\ for MB efforts\in their behalf. He second race will be known as direction of Captain" Mary Dadderio, cles are made to the Red Bank pub- in any previous campaign and the). Farmers' Open Race" and will MORE BROTHERLY LOVE. POST WINS SILVER CUP. later spoke at length in his native who is in charge of the Red Br.nk lic health and nursing association, question of profits in businesi tongue nnd his address was inter- LODGE HOME DEDICATED. over a distance of half a mile. It post of the Salvation Army, -nd Atlantic Township Again Riles to the Monmouth county association kept in the forefront. II be open to alThorses owned by the Occasion. for social service, Long Branch hos- Red Bank Veterans Captured 'Tro- spersed with cheers of "Bravo,"' Exercises Held by the Colored Elks Captain Simonson of Newark, who Each side hurls' charges of phy at Belmar Saturday. "Vive Father Soriano" and other _ inmouth.. county farmers. The is in personal charge of the.solic- pital, Ann May memorial hospital of Rod Bank. riiers will be sanctioned by the race Atlantic township fire company ruption at the other, with tho Shrewsbury post of the American expressions of like nature from his ting campaign. cleared more than 4200 last Friday at Spring Lake, Searles memorial pot Dome oil leasing case holding1'" The. new home of the colored meet committee. The prizes will be legion of Red Bank won a silver fellowmen. right by a dance at the Colt's Neck home for aged at Ashury Park, Mon- lodge of Elks on Shrewsbury ave- the game as in the first race and a the center of the stage. The (jap*-* loving cup Saturday night for hav- BIG SHREWSBURY RALLY. schoolhouse. Tho money was given mouth county tuberculosis hospital The Smoke Shop Tavern chefs nue at Red Bank was dedicated blanket will be given tp each starter tion of farm relief and of whethwf > ing the largest attendance of mem- to Mr. and Mrs)1 Michael Welsh of at Allenwood, prevehtorium a1 served the following menu in true Sunday afternoon when exercises that finishes within one minute. water power'3fes'"jiih3InDe^iaS8aip'.' bers" at the first Monmouth count/ Italian stylo! More Than 350 Republicans Gather Colt's Neck to help build a house for Farmingdale and many local cases. public or private ownership art) M§v were held at Zion Methodist church. Among; the members of the hunt at Neviua Home. American legion convention at Bnl- them. The Welsh home was de- Ail,nH kl» :«»...*,. ni~_i *« t-llL*. >i Antlpasto The church was filled to overflow- club the race of greatest interest is other big issues. Most of mar. The cup was a gift fronuE. Chicken Rice Soup Between 350 and 400 persons at- stroyed by fire a few weeks ago. ing. Many of those present were "The Monmouth County Hunt Gold YOUNG WOMAN'S CLUB. things have been aired llttlo or nofcM Donald Sterner. It was presented Fish Entree Saute Potatoes tended a Republican rally last With the proceeds from last week's Spaghottl members of colored Elks' lodges Cup," whichMs the third event. Thi3 at all in other political flghta. Th»e)'" by William Eldridge, county chair- Thursday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. dance, more than $1,000 has been A Meeting and Program to ba Held Half Drolled Chicken from various parts of the state. The race is for three miles over a fair is no precedent as to how the vot>~ man of American legion posts, to French Fried -Potates French Peas George Harold Nevius's. The guests raised for Mr. and Mrs. Welsh since Monday Night. principal speaker was Finley Wilson hunting country and the entries ere will divide. , Cecil MacCIoud, commander of the Lettuce and Tomnto Salad were welcomed with speeches by the fire. Two weeks ago Atlantic The Young Woman's club of Red of Washington, grand exalted ruler must be four-yVar-olds and upward. Only in some special localities ' Red Bank post. This is the first Ice cream Cake Mrs. Nevius, who is a county com- township was canvassed by three Bank will meet next Monday nigh CofTeo of tho national order of colored The riders wiilMje approved by the can an unbiased observer lecra trophy ever won by the Red Bank mittee woman, and by Freeholder teams of two men each and more at the Woman's clubhouse on Broad fttlnta Mineral Water Elks. Other speeches were made by meet committee and will wear hunt- which way the tide is running, bat legionnaires. When they went to Harry G. Borden. Mrs. Frederick than $800 was secured in that way. street. A program has been ar- During the banquet tha Tnvern two other officers of the national ing colors. The winner will receive the sum .-total of such observance' the convention they wore E. Tasker of Allenhurst was chair- In addition to these cash gifts for ranged comprising a discussion of management contributed a scries of order and by Assemblyman Thom- a gold cup presented by .Wanton B. is confusing. It is perfectly potaV , compnnied by tho newly organized man of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh there was a current events, a reading by Mra. professional features under the as M. Gopsill and Mayor William Metcalf, Jr., to be held until the ble within a few minutes' rids from ,>| life, drum and bugle corps and the Judge Harold Wells of Burlington shower at the Colt's Neck flrehouse, George Poole, and a Georgo Girsh- leadership of Bonnie Friedman. The H. R. White of Red Bank. Dr. J. Red Bank to find places when .tha corps made a fine showing. The CUI was the principal speaker. Others where many gifts of household ne- win program of music arranged by acts consisted of singing and danc- W. Parker, presdent of tho boatd will become the absoluto property sentiment ia running pretty ttudi cup is displayed in the window of ing numbers which were well -c- who spoke were Assemblymen E. cessities were made. Miss Natalie Fharo. The club mem- William Noslows's Candy kitchen of trustees of tho Red Bank lodge, of the horse owner winning it three Donald Sterner and Thomas M. Gop- bers are rehearsing for a one-aci all one way. In such places peopil ceived. Ampng those who sang was was in charge of the ceremonies. times. The owner of the winning tell openly how they are going to , on Broad street. Mr. Noglows is a Tony Sharabba of Red Bank. sill, Mayor Warren W. Barbour of LEG BROKEN IN CAVE-IN. play entitled "PariB Labels," whicli member of the post. A meeting of A new roof has been put on the horse will also receivo a piece of Rumson, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of will be given at the Woman's club- vote. Anyone visiting places whersj the post will bo held Monday nigbt Those in charge of the affair lodge home, a new furnace has been plate and $300 in cash. The second Lincroft, Mrs. A. Lindburn, vice Honry Kelly of Red Bank Badly house Monday night, Novembe people speak their; minds so freely; to plan for celebrating Armlstic? were: . put in and other improvements have prize is $160 and tha third prize president of the Republican county Hurt While at Work Saturday, 19th. The club cleared $60 by a would easily oa led into believing Honorary president—MonilgnDi F. Alvl- been mode. Tho homo was bought $60. In 1926 the cup was won by committee, and Freeholder Stephen Henry Kelly of Wharf avenue. recent Hallowe'en party. Last Fri- that a landslide was imminent.for ;§ gini. < Edward E. Marshall and last year the candidate favored in that pw* Day by tho lodge last spring from Na- C. Thompson. Red Bank, is laid up at the Red day the club members enjoyed a ' Chairman—Jaaeph Carlllo. ticular locality, but no unbiased in- Vie* chairman—Felix It. Santamrelo. than Marx. William J. Clothier was the win Bank hospital with a compound party given by tho Woman's club. MECHANIC STREET FIRE. ner. A five-piece orchestra played and vestigator would travel far befort Treasurer—Salvatoro Cusumano. i woman's quartet of tho Farming- fracture of his right leg. Ht is Secretary—John DIFiore. Ice (or the Zeppelin. Tho fourth race is "Tho Masters' running into another locality when Mrs. Alica Ferguson's Home Dam- Reception Committee—Antonio Bovlcro, dale Republican club sang. The employed by tho S. S. Thompson Cup" for four-year-olds and upward, contracting company of Red Bank TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS. the sentiment was equally as out* aged Yesterday Morning. Ancolo Blzzaro. Louis Gettls, Samuel Mr.- When the Graf Zeppelin took to Nevius home was decorated with cut Epoken and strong In favor of tha faro, Anirolo Clajr))*. Joaeph Tnlarico, tho air early Monday morning its which have hunted regularly with flowers and autumn leaves. Refresh- and he was hurt Saturday morning Several Sections of Monmouth A house on East Mechanic street, Charlea Bottagaro. Lulgl Rampina. Antonio opposition candidate. Moreover, tbli stock of provisions was protected the Monmouth county hounds. The ments were served by Joseph Hesse rhile ho was working at Henry Zo- County to Get Improved Service. ownod by Mrs. Alice Ferguson, aualtlerl, Sam Cnratenuto, RnfTaclo Son- winner will receive a piece of plate year there seems to be more (has tnnvelo. Domlnlelc Matxa, Michael Canzona, by a large quantity of ice, which was of Red Bank assisted by Shrewsbury bel's new building at tho jornei of The telephone company has ap 1 was damaged by fire early yestei- presented by Rufus C. Finch. Tho the usual number of "ellent voters. * John Vfccarelll, Carmine Caruao, Jamca supplied by tho Seaboard Ice com- Broad street and Harding road He propriated over a million and a hal day morning.. Tho fire was caused Arnone, Ajitontm Fua.co. Guldo Inlcclll, Gua riders will be in hunting pink. The was standing on tho edgo of tho. Theso folks are not telling how they by a defective chimney and Ihu Cumarano, Eusenlo Bonavaella. pany's plant at Lakewood. Tho Sea- dollars for improvements and ad- ara going to cote. They are sot board ico company has branches at raco is for thrco miles over n fair ORCHESTRA TO BROADCAST. excavation which had bcun made kitchen and n bedroom above woro Floor manager—Carmine CnruBo. hunting country. ditions for the company's system lined up with party organization* Aailstant—Jaaeph Tnlarico. Red Bank and in several other Mon- for tho cellar when tho ground ond a large amount of this sum will damaged, by the flames. Other part: Tho fifth raco is known ns "The Methodist Sunday-School Musicians caved in and ho foil into tho Kclo. or with other organization! or MH Father Soriano and Miss La- mouth county towns. be expended in Monmouth county of the house wcro damaged by wa- Shrewsbury." It will be over n Will Give Program. Besides receiving a compound frac- cictics which give any Inkling u to Manna received many boquets and It is planned to improve the main ter, nnd smoke did n slight brush course of two and a hnlf miles. ture of his leg Mr. Kelly wis badly how their ballots will be marked. baskets of flowers from Italian- Meeting of Child Study Group. The Red Bank Methodist Sunday- to tho furniture. The blajo started The first prizo will be $275, second bruised. routes between Asbury Park and nt half-past two o'clock nnd it wan American societies, church organi- Tho first fall meeting of the Red school orchestra will broadcast a Spring Lake, Keyport and Keans- ThB Wall street betting odds •( ', prize $50 and third prize $25. program from Station WJBI next New York favor Herbert G. Hoover, five o'clock beforo it had been com zations and from individual admir- Bank child study group will bo hel< Tho sixth rnco will bo "The Mid burg and Tinton Falls and Vfasl pletely put out by tho Red Bank ers. Miss LaManna received thn at tho social servico oftlco on Pearl Monday night, beginning at half- Boat Club Meeting. Long Branch. Tho construction o tho Republican candidate, and thia dletown," which is added to last past ten o'clock. The numbers will fire department. Mrs. Serguson and flowors in behalf of Father Soriano, street tomorrow afternoon at halt The monthly meeting of the Mon new lines has nlso been authorized ia a great comfort and encourtg*. year's schedule. It will be for thor- includo "Victory Overture," "Dor- ment to the Republican campaign family were asleep In tho house nnd herself and publicly thanked past two o'clock. The meeting wIV mouth boot club will bo held at tho tc, provido moro ample facilities in oughbreds which have never won a othy," an old English dance; "In a managers. ' On the other hand tho ' whon tho firo started nnd they wero tho donors for their klnj remem- bo under tho direction of Mrs. W ciubhouso next Monday night. In Long Branch, Eatontown and Mon- post-nnd-rnil steeplechase nnd for Chinese Tea Garden" and "Tho Fox May tho club will bo fifty years old Democratic leaders are notlmproued v awnkoned by tho smoke. Tho dnnv brances. T. McDowell. A permanent meet- half-bred horses owned by tho per- mouth Bench. ago amounted to about $500, and ing date will bo decided upon at Hunters." The members of the or- and at the meeting Monday night by thcBo odds. They point to tilt son making the entry. It will be chestra aro Miss Lillian Torhune, the loss Is covered by Insurance. Moots Danca Tonight. plans will bo considered for com- Hospital Maetlng. fact that at ono stage of the cam- tho meeting. over a timber course of about throe pianist and director; Edgar Ter- pnign when Woodrow Wilson w>| A big attendanco in expected nt ——i i m miles. Tho first prize will bo $175, bining the event with a Washington's A mooting of tho Red Hank auxil- hune first violin, Dorothy Kennedy birthday dinner wliicli will rovlvo nn running for re-election the oddi itallan.American Luncheon. tho Hallowe'en masquerade danco to Attended Reception to Mn. Smith. second prize $75 and third prize iary of tho Spring Lako hospitnl second violin, Itobcrt Marks cornet, old annual fenturo of thq. club. A aeninst him wcro as high ai 6 to 1» Tho Rod Bank „ Italian-American be hold by the Mooso lodgo in the Miss Anno O'Brien attended a re- $50. A trophy will bo given to the will bo held Monday afternoon ut l'rank Wnrner violin nnd Theodore largo attendanco ia requested nt the yet Wilson won by qulto a slteabfo , political club will hold a luncheon Krldol building tonight. The hall ception given last night at tho Com- rider of tho winner. throo o'clock at tho Woman's club- Clark clarinet. meeting to put ovor thn plnn with n majority of tho popular vote. They at Its club rooms nt Iho corner of will bo decorntod In keeping with the modore hotel at New York In honor The seventh and last raco is "Tho houso at Red Bank. point to other occnulons when Waj ' occasion and prizes will bo awarded tang if tho club members want !t. Shrewsbury and DoForcst avonuo of Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wlfo of Nnvcsink," for thrcc-ycnr-olds nnd Red BanU Aero Club Meeting. utroct hns guessed wrong tnd they for tho best costumes. Refreshments tho Democratic candidate for pres- upward. The raco Is about ono mllo Repainting a S'lop. Sunday afternoon nt thrco o'clock. Tho Koil Bank nero club will dont omit mention of the fact thai' . Tho luncheon Is In colcbrntlon of will bo lorvod. ident over fiat land. Tha first prizo is Louis Miller Injures His Arm. Goorgo Moody, Jr., la Jiavlng his Wall street wna not even one p«f ^ i a» • moot next Wednesday night at M* a» $126, second prizo $50 nnd third Louis Miller of i I''nlr View In- tho tenth nnnlvorsnry of tho victory Shark River inn at Delmnr. Ser- shoo repairing (hop on Mcchnnic cent right when ]' fixed tht oddi Ten Per Cent Dlicount Allowed Grand's Seventh Anniversary* prizo $25. jured his right nrm early this morn of the Italian nrmy ovor tho Aun- on nil orders' of Christmns cards to Special nnnlvcrsnry prices: Mcn'i geant l'lnnnocl of Fort Monmouth street repainted, outsliio and inside. for tho recent world series baseball Tho homes In all tho events ex ing whllo cranking his car. Ho ro championship, for tho team whlob trlnnn. Alfonso DcMnrln Is chairman bo ongrnved, If loft beforo Decem- hnlf soles $1.00, men's coinposttloi will give nn Illustrated talk on Samuel Eatollo of Mount street in copt tho fnrmcrs' n\cen will bo rid- eclved flrHl-iiiil treatment nt the Wall ttrcot picked did not win • of tho luncheon committee. ber 1st. Our Christmas cardB just full solos $1,75, men's shoes rebuilt tencon lights. tho painter. enmo in, nnd we hnve a large assort- with leather full soloi $2.00, rubber den by gentlemen riders. Officers Kcd Bank hospital. An X-rny ox- CIIIRIO gumo. Tiicdo Domocrats Mf $25.00 Reward ment to select from. And tin usunl heels 40 cents, ladles' rubber top of tho United StnteB nrmy nnd navy Moody'l Once, Mootly'e Always nmlnntlon will tin inudu to find out 12S.00 Reward tlmt oven though Imsuimll and poU" will bo paid, no question, asked, for our solcctlon In designs and vorscn lifts 25 -cents. Our work In known will bo allowed to rldo In tho la*t If Mooily's cunt ropnlr your thoca whether any bones nro broken. will bo pnlil, no questions askod, for tics nro two ontlroly (IIIToront thlngl, tlin rftiirn of brown collln dog. nn- nro of tho host. Coma In enrly, an tho best. Max Grand's Shoo Re race. thuy cunt ho repaired anyway. Our tho return of brown colllo dogr, an- tho fact tlmt Wall ntroot wll 14 (iwi-m to nnmn of Bpny. Very llttlo nvoid the rur.il and rmvo ton porcenl. huir Shop, 2K West Front utrcnt, (iiieclnlty, full MI™> m«k<«". your Where to Dine. swers to name of Spny. Very little lied -Unnk, opposite bus waiting SliiblliiK, liny, nlinw nnd feed wll 1 (>w completely wrong on • sporting' white on brrnst, largo drooping cars. Art Krnft Shoppo, 7D llrond strnol, BIIOI'H AH K"" ' "" " > "0 dont throw The Olobn Iti'stiiuruiilItistiiuruii, In white on brcant, larggo dronjilnn mm. voom.—Advertisement. bo provided fret) of clinrgo, W - - ' " ' 27th, 1D28. ovent shows that It ll not Infallible I,ott Snlurilny, October 27th, 1028. or Trubln't. (H llrond struct, Red nway your old nhooii until you have Globe Hold ImlMlni! on Hunt Ifron Lost Snturclay, Octouor . nnd miiy ha Ju»t as wrnnn in prt* Ilnnk.—AdvcrtUtiincnt. Strothcr JOIIM, Jr., in chnlrmnn of Mrs. K. 11, PriestPries, WWhiti e road, Mr». K. 11. 1'rli-et, Whlto rood, neon »». Wu township set in about six yeiiSTSgi, theUBpubllcarrtleket'two-yesre-ago, DEATH OF BR1PE.TO-BE7 __—:——WEDDiNGS.--;-- t/TrcdlnB ---~*-BIG-CHICICEN-8ILt;-—T 7 ELECTION, due principally to dissatisfaction At ijatontowj n the only contest la FOUND DEAD ON A COUCH llye^irt/ioe U*j« with the. way tiie Democratic towu- for councilmen.il" " TThh e tterm s of PauPl Mit* Lola Dunn* of JLfviurdo Died Oennii—Brltton.- -.- Cburle. D. Cleveland A.k. f 273 for Mendajr of Pneumonia. _ (Continued from last page.) ship officials handled road affairs. P. Lee and Charles D. Corlles expire MRS. OLIVIA L. PARKER DIED The New._ -Monroouth Baptist ChlckoiM Killed by Dog«. Roiatl-^aoto. both parties. His candidacy mokes Thel, Democratic township"'leaden lhl~ Mr"Clill SUDDENLY LAST THURSDAY. —Miss-Lola—Dunne—o{-L«pnsrdi chUrchrwas^flUed witlJ-400 PBMOHB -—At the-lost meeting of-tho-Eaton— jpecial appeal ioJndcpend'ont-voUJAeHaveLihaLthis- .,^nt died of-pnoumonla Monday momlnt Saturday evening at six o'clock whe Mils Ann* Roifttl, daughter of town' borough council- Mayor erson whom party ties rest lightly, itself put and that they will re-cap- atempt to retain his seat in the Sha' Succumbed to at H»rt Attack at the winter, home of her parents Miss Edith Taylor Dennis, daughte Mn. Frances Aquino of Locust avo. Charles D. Cleveland presented a J Si-Thin contest for United State* ture control of the township By council. In addition to Mr. Corliea, While Getting BreakU.t—Hei tit Brooklyn:' She was sick ohl; of Capt. and Mrrf. William Denni- nue, Bed Bank, and William Sacco bill for $279 for chickens killed by debitor between Edward I. Edwards electing Mr, Conover. At present Robert Higgihson is running for Body Wai Found by a Neighbor nine days. 'Her parent*, Mr. aw of Port Monmouth, became tht of Long Branch were married Sun- dogs. Mr. Cleveland Bald tho chick- j^land Hamilton F. Kcan is being vig the committee consists of two He- councilman on the Republican tick- • and R«l»tivei. Mrs. Peter S. Dunne, have been res- brido of Cornelius Brltton, ton o: day afternoon at St Anthony's ens were prize stock and that this i»f; brously waged by both candidates, publicans and one Democrat. Mr. et, and Elize Cliafiln is running for Mrs. Olivia L. Parker of Broad idents of Leonardo a number o Cornelius Brltton of Keyport. '"' church at Red Bonk by Rev. Nicho- •was tho mason for the large 'amount- ;'P but It docs not iseem to be attract- McCuq has always'been a great councilman on the Democratic side. street, widow of Tabor Chadwick years. For soveral years past, theu attendance waa so large that s< las Soriano.., The wedding inarch of the bill. A number oC chicken *>i kg as much interest as the guberna- vote getter and his friends appear Leslie D. Seely is the unopposed Re- Parker, was found dead last Thurs- Save lived at Brooklyn in the wir. of tho people had to stand, was played 6y Miss Marie Maraaolo, hills haye'beon left over from pre-. cjKjortal fight. The same Is true of the confident that he will be victorious publican candidate for mayor to re- day morning about half-past elgh ter. Mr. Dunne Is a former post church was attractive with The bride,;who was given In mar vlous years becauge there hat been Jffiiflght between Harold Hoffman and again.. place Charles D. Cleveland, who has o'clock by Mrs. J. Dunbar Throe'* master of Leonardo. enormous arch of autumn leaves riage by her brother, Henry Roaatl, no.money on hand to pay thorn. held that position since the borough cosmos and chrysanthemums, with wore a gown of white eatln trimmed fe John R., Phillips for congressman. Middletown township is usually a morton, a neighbor, and Mr. and Miss Dunne was 28 years old. Shi •;. . ..,'•, ?.». '.-,: :. was formed. Mr. Seely at present is t|; In Monmouth county the scrap great battle ground, but the only Mrs. G. Howard Lippinqott of Mn> was engaged to wed Harry Tracy background of ferns. During th with lscj. She had a* veil with or- " •. Card of ThanUi. f*V for "county offices has been over- office |o be filled this year is thut a councilman. After he is elected pie avenue. Mr. Lippln'cott Is the a.New York broker. The woddini ceremony the wedding party stoo ange bloffioms and she carried a ho- • MR and Mrs, Mlehaol Welsh wisK 'jyf'shadoweiT'by" the presidential and of township committecman. Tho mayor a councilman will be appoint- spn of George H. Llpplncott of Lit was to havo taken place Novcmbe beneath the arch. i :.'.-. quet'of white roses and lilies of l\it to publicly express their groat ap< ed to succeed him. K. Herman Stoye valley. ' ' : gV; gubernatorial contests. About the •Republicans have nominated Al- tie Silver," a brother of Mrs. Parkor, 15th. and the couple had planned t< The ceremony was performed by preclatioh ana gratitude for thq S • only thing that keeps it from being bert N. HunjfOn of Belford, who is ix running for justice of peace on live in an apartment house at Rue Miss Augustine DoFaxio was maid kind helpfulness oxtended to them the Republican ticket. Mrs. Parker lived alone and it Rev. H. Fierce Simpson, the pastoi by their many friends and neighbors J;•;: forgotten Altogether is the very ac- chairman of the committee. David was customary for members of the (•Bank. Miss Dunne was a gradual ot the church. Miss Etta Britton of honor. Sho was attired In yellow Benjamin J. Parker, who, has been at tho.time of tho fire, who GO gen- ph tlve campaign which Cha.rleii E. Plahn of Belford was nominated by Throckmorton family to go to their of the Leonardo high school and tin a sister of the groom, rendered tw georgette, with a hat to jnateh, and mayor of Shrewsbury since the bor- erously enmo to their assistance and |u Closo of Matawnn, the Democratic tho Democrats at the primary elec- kitchen window every morning and College of New Rochelle. She hat vocal solos, "Because I Cove You,' she carried yellow chrysanthemums. ough was formed, is running for re- aid and for re-imburslng them, thus ii.;; candidate for freeholder, is making tion last June. Mr. Plahn stated at seo if Mrs. Parker was about. 1 been teaching school at Brooklyn end "0' Promise Me," accompanied Eight bridesmaids were in the wod, helping to ljiako posslblo their now election on the Republican ticket. ?.;•, Only one freeholder is to be elected that time that ho did not want to was also customary for Mrs. Throck, She had a large circle of friends a on the organ by Miss Alma Wil (jlng party. They wore orchid tnf home. Wo especially thank Mr, He is unopposed. The' terms as ••this year. Mr. Close's opponent is be a candidate and would not run morton every Thursday to take a Leonardo and the vicinity and lio: Hams of Atlantic Highlands, whi fota and carried chrynanthomums. Gnrret R. Conover, Mr. Garret W. councilmen of Michael McGarity and f Stephen C. Thompson o£ Matawan, If anyone else could be found to copy of The Register to Mrs. Par-death was a shock to the commun'ty also played tho wedding march. Thi The bridesmaids were.Misses Mary Buck, Mr. Michael Rlordnn, Mr. Wil- William E. Cu'rtiB run out this year 1 ;-; who. is running fur re-election. Mr. make the race. At that time no one ker, who wa3 a great reader. On The funeral was held this morn, brido was attired in a gown o: Scarplno, Florence Serentlno, Rose liam Desmond, Mi . Walter H. Cono-' nnd both-Jnon are running for re- ?••, Close in speeches and in newspape else could be found to run. Mr. Thursday morning Mrs. ThrocUmor- ing at Brooklyn. Besides her- par white tulle over white latin, with Innace'lll, Catherine Figaro, Gather ver and Mr. Wiillam Ganley.—Ad* election without opposition. Mr. vertisement. .!,.: idvertlsements has alleged that there Plahn consented to let his name go ton went as usual to the window cnts Miss Dunne leaves a brother, capshaped veil, with a band of or he Gambaro, Catherine, Presti, Joso- : McGarity is a Democrat and Mr. t- • ^«a» '. • , has been mismanagement and waste on the ticket, with the understand- but did not seo Mrs. Parker. Mrs Edouard Dunne, a New York lawyer, ongo blossoms. She carried a bo- phino Plngitore and Angollne Gar, Curtis is a Republican. ' Card of Thonki. ^;* of county funds by the present. ing that he would retire if anyone Throckmorton, went to tho Parker and a sister, Miss Rita Dunne. quot of white roses. The bride wui uto. The flower girls were Dorothy " The family of tho late John W. ;;b board of freeholders. He has chul- could be found later to take his Interest in the election of local home and looked through the given in marriage, by her father. gacco, Nicolett} DeRoso, -Vivian Repphnrd take this method of thank- i lenged Mr.Thompson to debate this plate. candidates at Fair Haven centers on kitchen window, but could not see EATONTOWN DOCTOR Rosati and Rosarla • Mattocclo. ing all who sent flowers, donated the contest for mayor. Ferd Sal- Miss Marian Dennis, a sister o: j: question, but Mr. Thompson has re- Subsequently Mr. Plahn withdrew Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Throckmor- Frank DeRose was ring bearer. The cars and who helped in any way in ; fused to debate. Instead he has is- mon is candidate for tho borough's Dr. Lorenzo Dodd Died After the bride, was maid of honor. Sh4 ^V Mi gb Mi out bereavement caused by the his candidacy, as a result of a con ton called Mr. and Mrs. Linplncott was attired in a gown of pink geor Maria was aung by Miss Mil' sued general denials of Mr. Close's highest office on the Republican and they entered the housn and Throe Month,' Sleknesa. denth'of jour, dear husband and ference with the Democratic town- gette and silk cream lace and ahi dred LaManna. father.—-Advertisement. ;: charges. Senator William A. Stov- ticket and Frank D. Covert is the found Mrs. Parker dead. She ap- Dr. Lorenzo Dodd, an osteopath ship leaders/ The outcome was that Democratic candidate. Mr. Salmon carried a boguet of pink roses. ' Christopher DeFailo was grooms, ;>'"• ens, counsel for the board of freo- the people of Middletown township parently had started to get break- of Broad street at Eatontown, cdied IN MEMORIAM. '; holders, and other "big shots"amohg is one of Fair Haven's wealthiest bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Hart man. The ushers were Samuel yesterday received sample ballots fast when she was stricken with last Thursday after a sicknessii%' i corn of Atlantic Highlands, wh Sacco, Ernest Scarplno, Joseph De- In loving memory of Charlci Conovar, th» counffy Republican leaders have residents. Mr. Covert has tho dis- heart disease and had'laid down on three months. He was born at Jcr who departed thin life Novdmbor lit, 11127. with no Democratic, candidate listed tinction of having been the first wore a gown of peach satin; Mis Santis, Anthony Torchl, Frank In- In Fair View gently aleoplns. rushed to the defense of Mr. Thomp- for township committeeman. There the sofa and died. sey City and was 61 years old. H< ;,,;son with statements to the effect mayor of the "borough of Fair Ha- Mildred Rice of Asbury Park, whi racolli, Anthony Fetlllo and Patrick Not ao inr awny. will be no candidate on the ticket Mrs. Parker was born at Little practiced osteopathy at Newark sis wore a gown of yellow satin; Mis: Nieolette. 1 laid rny dear Father " that there has been no mismanage- ven. The contest is attracting con- years before he moved to Eaton- . Juit ono year ago today. on election day, but at a party con- 1 •Silver and was the daughter of the Etta Britton of Keyport, who WOK After the wedding more than 600 Daughter, ;.!•'• went and no waste of public funds. siderable Interest in the communi- town, where ho had lived six years, : ference Monday night it was decid- ties surrounding Fair Haven. Three late George and Sarah Denrva Lip- a gown of green satin; and' Miss persons attended a reception which MKS". WILLIAM SIMPSON. The contest for assemblymen is ed to support Benjamin Mills of He was a member of the Eatontown ••.' between Thomas M. Gopsitl-of Reil councilmen will be elected at Fair pincott. She celebrated her 88th Dorothy Taylor of Jersey City, • was held for tho newly married Port Monmouth for township com- birthday in August. She had lived Masonic lodge, tha Red Bank lodge wore a gown of orchid satin; Kacn couple at the Riverside casino. The Bank, and E. Donald Sterner of Haven, but none of the candidates of Odd Fellows and several Mason! mitteeman. Folks who —vote for haa any opposition. Augustus M. at Red Bank many years. Her hus- bridesmaid carried chrysanthemums, bride received many fine gifts. Mr. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS, : Belmar on the Republican side and Mr. Mills will have to use pastots lodges at Newark, : Edward Farry of Matawan and Sol Minton and Joseph Hendrickson are band died sixteen years ago nnd she The groomsman was G. Morrli and Mrs. Sacco will live at Long Too Late for Classification. or write his name on the tickets. running for full terms to succeed had lived alone since then. Surviving him ara his wifo, win Branch. Lautman of Asbury Park on the This is a great handicap and the Brltton, a brother of the groom, NINE-KOOM houao, improvement*; hoart themselves and E. Frost Bassford is Mrs. Parker was acthte unv.',l her was formerly Miss Louise C. Mai Doris Alien of Port Monmouth, who The bride was a member of the of Fnfr Haven, near school nnd beautiful Democratic side. There has been Republicans are jubilant over the Shrewsbury riven 90,500. Owner B«]I1H* running to fill the imexpired term of death. She retained all her faculties Sutler of Jersey City; and a son Children of Mary society of St. no special outstanding things about turn events have taken. Mr. Plahn was dressed in white point de sprll on account of slcknois; easy terms. In- : this contest. The general expecta- Elwood Smith,, who resigned early and had not been ill any length of Edward, who livos at home. Tho over blue satin, acted as flower girl, Anthony's church. A party was giv- qulra of p. Baden, Shore Acres, Little 8U< is advocating the election of Mr. ver, N. J.» tion is that the assembly candidates this year. All the councilraanic can- time for more than 85 yean. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon She carried a basket from which she en for her last Thursday night by Mills. and was in charge of Rev. Leroy Y. TWO nicely furnished large front room« : will "run along with the ticket" ex- didates are Republicans. body was prepared for burial at Al- drew roses and strewed in the path the society and a gift of a library ior rent, in prjvato home; with or with* cept in, certain localities where they Despite the fact that Middletown bert W. Worden's undertaking es- Dillener of the Eatontown Presby- of the wedding party. Cornell Lyke table was made. out board: garairu if desired- Mn. Wil* Rumson will elect two councilmen, terian church. Burial was at Glen- Ham Smock, 77 Flnckney road, Red Bank* .'are especially popular and we!) township is normally heavily Ro- an assessor and a collector. There tablishment. The funeral wus held of Port Monmouth was ring bearer. or telephone* Red Dank 876-W.* ; known. 'ublican and de3plte the fact that Saturday afternoon at her nephew's wood cemetery. The Eatontonn He wore a white satin blouse and WHITE woman wants day1* world dally are contests for all the offices, ex- YOUNG JUDAEA PLAYS. he odds are heavily against Mr. home and Rev. Robert MacKallar Masonic lodge and the Red Bank black velvet trousers. The ushers cleaning. no cookingr; no objection to cept that of collector. Charles Ward, Odd Fellows held burial services al small wash. Address Box 180, Fair Ha* If the county contests are over- Mills because his name is not on of Trinity Episcopal church preached were John Britton, William Brit- ven. N. J.* • .. who has served as collector a num- the grave. The bearers were mem They Will ba HohTin December to shadowed by the presidential and he ticket the Democratic leaders ber of years, will run. again on the the sermon. Burial was at Fair ton, Dr. S. H. Cassidy and Martin. Celebrate Chanukah FeaiL POSITION wanted RI houaekcepu; capable View cemetery. bers of the two lodges. Ahearn. taking Xull charjfe of a home; best of gubernatorial contests, the munici- claim that Mr. Mills has a good Democratic ticket. Ho did not want The Red Bank Young Judaea club references given. Addrost Housekeeper, pal contfBts in the various towns ihance. They cay there is a split to be a candidate again, but after The bearers were Nicholas J. Wil- The ceremony was followed by a will give two plays Sunday night, drawer M. Ked Bank.* in the Republican party so far 03 WILL rent reasonably to coupla or on* and townships in this section are prominent members of both parties n, Benjamin J. Parker, John J. HIGHLANDS YOUTH DEAD. reception at the home of the bride's December 9th, in celebration of the or two women, comfortable housekeeping almost smothered beyond recogni- ocal conditions are concerned and had appealed to him he consented Leonard and James D. Otterson, Jr. parents, where a buffet luncheon was rooms, with heat and all improvements. Son of David T. DeiBiem Died al festival of Chanukah, known to the Inquire at 20 East ttlvcr road, Rumson, tion. Apparently they are forgot- hat Mr. Mills will get much Re- to serve another term. He is an served amid attractive decorations Jewish people as the Feast of Lights. >ublican support. The Republican the Long Branch Hospital. ten. One seldom hears them mon- auditor, vjith an office at New York, FAIR HAVEN RESIDENT DEAD. to about 150 guests. Next door to The plays will be held at the com- CORNSTALKS for inle. tied In bunrtlo.' tioned. Sed Bank furnishes a fair leaders scoff at this claim and say and he wanted to give all his time to Daniel J. DesBlens, five yean old, Fred Brown, 01 Wallace street, phon« the house where these festivities munity building on Riverside ave- Red Bank 15S2-M." sample of this. William H. R. White :hat defections from their side are his work. Van R. Halsey, who is a John Martin, Sr., Died Suddenly of son of David T. DesBiens of High- took place is a new house owned by nue and will be under the direction ew if any. FOH SALE, fur coat, cheap to quick buy- , and Robert S. Johnson, two of the member of the Rumson council, will Hurt Dljeaio Last Week, lands, died last week at the Long the newly married couple. It is of Nathan Witkin. er. Phons KeanjDurs 687-J, or write most popular young men of the A Democratic rally and dance be a candidate for re-election. Johr. John T. Martin, Sr., died sudden- Branch hospital from spinal menin equipped and furnished for the oc Box 248, Belford. N. J.' The first play will be "By the WANTED, poBltion by youns lady a* town, are running against each will be held Friday night at the M. Ellis, whose term as councilman ly Wednesday night at his home on gitis. Daniel had been a patient al cupancy of Mr. and Mrs. Britton other. Things were different four the hospital five weeks. His parent! Lights of Chanukah," in three acts, typist, bookkeeper and all around office Middletown township high school at also expires, will not run again. Pair Haven road at Fair Haven. Many of the guests inspected the conveying the Chanukah atmosphere work. Phone Keansbum 687-J between years ago when Mr. White won his Leonardo. There will be two speak Leighton Lobdell is the Republican Death came while he was sitting in a have four other children, two boys house and they found mueff to ad- 6:00 and 7:00 o'clock or write to Box 253, and two girls. Mr. DesBiens is a in a Jewish home. The characters Beiford. N. J.' first term as mayor in tho face of i era, one of whom is Mrsi Dale of [candidate to succeed Mr. Ellis. The chair listening to a radio. His death mire In its appearance, up-to-date are portrayed by Sylvia Levinsky, YOUNQ man wtli itood knowledge of New Democratic councilmnnic candidates was due to heart disease. He had world war veteran and is employed improvements and attractive fur- York and rnaklne? three or four trips a tremendous Republican landslide. | Orange. The 'other speaker is a in the Federal service at New York. Louis Grand, Yetta Belgrad, Sam- there weekly will transact business for In- Some Republican politicians who be- man whoso name ha..s not .been an- ure J. G. McNair and Dalton Farm- been failing in health the past year, nishlngst It will be occupied by Mr. uel Libovsky, Melvin Rueckhaus, Iduals at reasonablo ratesi Addread but was able to be around and his The body was prepared for burial and Mrs. Brltton after they return tincaii, drawer M. Red Dank.* lieve that a Hoover landslide will nounced, but who is said to be weH iy. Esther Cohen and Abraham Zager. 5 death was unexpected. He was at Albert W. Worden's funeral froni a wedding trip which they aro HOUSE Xor rent: sU room a and bnth, all occur next Tuesday say it is good known in this section. He will be James E. Bogle will not run again The other play is the "Unlighted Improvements; good location: reasonable strategy to keep the town election presented as a surprise speaker. This seventy years old. home, where a private funeral wa« making by automobile in the South. Menorah" a three-act play based on rent. Address 7 D West Front street, phon* for assessor of Rumson. Daniel A. held Friday morning. Rev. John They left for their honeymoon am'.i Red Bnnk 82-R.* in the background and depend on man is said to have always been a Naughton is seeking the office on Mr. Martin was born at Red Bank. the life of Abraham Mendelssohn. the expected landslide to defeat Republican, but it is stated that ho He was the son of the late ThomaB B. McCloskey was in charge of the a Bhower of rice and many expres- The cast in this play Is composed of the Democratic ticket and Frank service and burial was at Mt. Olivel STAR SIX. 1027 model, sport road-, Mayor White. They recall that in will vote the Democratic ticket from and Delijt C. Martin. Virtually all sions of good will. The bride was Abraham Etkln, Abraham Meistrlch, Benson is the Republican candidate. cemetery. the recipient of many handsome and •ter, wth rumble acati run 7,000 1920 Mayor White's brother, Reu- top to bottom next Tuesday. his life was spent at Red Bank and Selma Siegfried and Edward miles; like new;'saorlAce $860, Charles Mr. Naughton is a former borough useful gifts. She is a teacher at ben White, who is very popular, The Democrats are better organ- cleric of Rumson, having served ton Fair Haven. He was a landscape Schemer. In addition to the plays Dresser, Red Bank Druant Co., 33 architect and gardener for many DEATH OF ADOLPH FREY. the Port Monmouth school, a grad- a chorus composed of boys and girls East Front street. Red Bank. was defeated for constable by a j ized in Middletown township than years under the Corlies administra- uate of the Middletown township candidate who was virtually u i- j they hove been in years, but in this tion. He is a graduate of the Rflm- years. For several years past he of the Hebrew school will sing sev- had led a retired life. eonardo Resident Panes Away at high school and a graduate of the eral songs in English, Hebrew and SEWING machines; bargain* In used port- known and who rode into office on respect the Republicans can still ?on public school and Coleman's the Age of 89 Yeara. Trenton state normal school. Mr. able «lectr(c Singers, perfect oorucr and the crest of a Republican tidal wave. give them "cards and spades." Their business college. He is associated He leaves a widow, Mrs. Florence Yiddish, based on the holiday of guaranteed. Address F. R. Wooda, M. Martin, and three children, they Adolph Frey of Leonardo died Britton has an executive position at Chanukah. Poems and recitations White street, Hed Bank, ul'l makVs new Mayor White's friends profesa organization is well oiled and "hit-with his brother, John H. Naugnton, the aeromarine worlu at Keyport. maehlnci .and all kinds repaired or ex* not to feel alarmed over a repeti- ting on all cylinders," as the sayinj in the coal and stone business »f being William H. and John Martin, Sunday night of anemia at the age will also bo given by the children. changed.* tion of thiB incident. They point t:> goes. Once in the doubtful column, George W. Elliott & Co. at Sea- Jr., and Mrs. Raymond Doughty, all of 69 years. He had been in poor WHEELER, 85 foot, railed deck cruiser, of Fair Haven. He also leaves a health a long time and he had been The guests at the reception wen Miss Fannie Rosen will assist Mr. for sate; three months old; cabin all ma- the fact that the mayor weatherel Middletown" township is now Out bright. Mr. Bomon is a former Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Walling, Witkin In Instructing the singers and hoflany, chromium plated hardware, which the Republican dorm of four yeais champion Republican municipality member of the Rumson council. H« sister, Mrs. Jacob Ellenburg of r. a serious condition ten weeks cost over $800; gaa range, (Ire protection, Rumson. He was a member of the He is survived by his wife. The fun- Mrs. Mary A. Coe, Mr. and Mrs, sha will act as pianist when the system, radio; wonderful sea boat; 200 ago when President Coolldgc car- of tho county. Virtually relieved did' not run for re-election last year Lewis Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell plays are given. h. p. Bcrtppa engine, speed 22 miles per ried the town by almost 3 to 1 and of the necessity of making a fight and was succeeded by James T. American Mechanics lodge of Fair eral will be held tomorrow after- hour: boat cost $1U.5QO, can be bought fur Haven and an exempt member of noon at two o'clock at the house, Lyke; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hart- lesi than half. Must be seen to be appre- they say Mr. White can do this for local offices, the powerful Mid- Murphy. corn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Paddock, ciated. P, E. Brady, Fair Haven, N. J,, the Fair Haven fire department. Rev. Thomas M. Thomas of Leon- CAR OVERTURNED IN CRASH. phone Rod Bank 123G-M, again if it Is necessary. Moreover, jdletown township Republican organ- At Highlands the Republican can- Mr. and Mrs. William Carmen, Rov. The funeral was held Saturday af- ardo and Hollis Hart of Atlantic FOR SALE, three-ploca hand-carved ma* they dispute that there will be a ization is concentrating on rolling didates for local offices nre George Highlands will conduct the service. nndMr3. Carmen, Mrs. Anna Banbury Ford Damaged by Ice Truck in Col- hoc any living room set and ten-plec* ternoon at the house and was con- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Taylor, Mr. wnlnut dlnlnd room set for sale. 77 Republican landslide this year arrl j up a big majority for Freeholder W. Hardy for mayor and Conrud Burial will be made at Baysidc cem- lillon at Fair Haven. V ducted by Rev. Harry J. Bright, pas- and Mrs. J. Henry Walling, Mr. and Plnckney rond, Red Dank, phono U75>W. they claim that Smith will get n ; Thompson. The only township of- Pfannenschmidt and Henry D. tor of the Fair Haven Methodist etery. A Ford sedan in which Samuel B. WOMAN wanted for llirht houttekeeplngf small majority of the town's vote, j fice to be filled this year is that o"•;i' Quast for councilmen. On tho Dem- Mrs. 0. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. George and cooking; part time; German pre- church. Burial was made at Fair Lohman and John Minton of Fair ferred. Apply Goldberg's, 24 Broad street. The Republicans scoff at this claim committeoman. I ocratic ticket C. Mell Johnson is Pcnterman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Havon wero riding was hit Monday Red Hunk. View cemetery. The bearers were SPRING STREET CARD PARTY. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mon- and contend that Hoover's majority j The organization is anxious to ' running for mayor and John Ahearn Augustus M. Minton, Elwood Smith, afternoon by an ice truck, owned by FOR SALE, mahoffany upright piano, ex- in Red Bank will be fully as big if ! get a big vote for Mr. Thompson and Dnniel Mahoney for councilmen. Mr. and Mrt. I. Jay Trubin Enter tag, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lloyd, the Seaboard ice company and driv- cellent condition; price rensonnble. Dr. Frank Covert, H. Edgar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bornkamp, Mr. II. J. Stokes. B27 Enst Front street. Red not bigger than the Ri publican ma-[because of the successful fight which The borough of Little Silver will Everest Smith and Chnrles Doughty. tained Friandt Saturday Night. en by Howard Johnson of Red Bank. Bank. I'hono 1360, Hcd Dank.' jority of 1920. Tho bitter primary , ho made last spring to get Frank ; e'ect two councilmon next Tuesday. and Mrs. Martin Ahearn, Mr. and The accident occurred in front of m • e* Mr. and Mrs. I. Jay Trubin of Mrs. Chester Wintsch, Dr. and Mrs. OIKL wnnted to wait on stare who js wlll- scrap among the Republicans last, Scott appointed as county road su j James Wildo and Frank Dean are Spring street hahdd a card party Sat- Mr. Minton's house. Mr. Lohman Ing to do nnything; must be neat and Bpring left many scars and this is pervisor. Mr. Scott, who lives at: running for re-election on the Ro- DIED ON VISIT TO RUMSON. ~?arl Wintsch, Mr. and Mrs. John was driving the Ford. The truck hit attractive. Address 6. U., drawer M. Rid urday night for Mr. and Mrs. Kal VanKirk, Mr. and Mm. R. 0. White, Uftnk. regarded by Mayor White's ndher- Fnir View, was formerly townshio publicnn ticket and they hnve no Grandmother of John Delanoy a [Cees of Now York, who recently re- the rear end of tho Ford and turned rOll RENT, three-room apartment, with Mr. and Mrs. R., S. White, Mr. and all improvements. At 70 Monmouth ents as fully offsetting any advan- road supervisor of Middletown j Democratic opposition. Victim of Heart Diieaie. ;urned from a trip to Europe and tho car over. Mr. Minton was cut tage which Mr. Johnson may gain ' township. LaBt spring at a banquet Mrs. Roland Chllton, Mr. and Mrs. street. Red Hank. Inquire with 11». Mrs. Marie J. Pleasants, wife of were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Trubin. on tho head with a piece of glass, FOR RENT, radio and clectrio shop, «*- as a candidate in a presidential J which wns givon with Mr. Thomp- cs H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lohman escaped injury. A CUSSED OUT A JUSTICE. Bazll B. Pleasanls of Westfield, died After tho card games .a luncheon tnblhhed three yenrn: rent rs>sisonabl«. • year. Both Mr. White and Mr. ' son ns honor guest the promise was Harold Tippett, Mr. and Mrs. John wheel on the Ford was broken. Iho Address Otto Onutschy, 188 Hay avenue, "i>- son us nonor guesi mo pronusu »«s suddenly last Friday morning from was servod. The winners at cards ~ Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coe, Wtihlandfl. N. J., phone HJBhlnnds 1209. Johnson have on various occasi AI Hlllo Now h d U truck did not stop. Chief, of Police 'ion, imod c by various Republican leaden " » '• °^' P '" an acute attack of heart trouble at were Mrs. Herbert Henenbcrg, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Coe, Mr. and FOR KENT, two well furnished roomi ior discharged public services faithfully tha t ou Joseph Herdon caught the driver of rent: board if dcHlred. SI Wallao* fully I that Middletown township would - >"!' •>•»'• the homo of her grandson, John Max Leon and Mrs. Morria Jacks. Mrs. John Heins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob- street. Red Hank. "and efficiently. Unbiased observers j | . l,j majority of 1,800. Thi : the truck before ho reached Red Ti-r< R„ V( i,imma - mninritv nf i SMI Thi> Alex Hiliot. a farmhand ,oon EdF.ti-- Mrs. Flcasants Qther guests woro Mrs. Mary Tru- rt N. Secley, Mrs. Mlnnio Ormerod, FOR BALK, Fmnklyn. R Mayfiowir, open agree that with cither of these organization leaders are working on th« < Bank. Johnion raid ho did not stove; very good hrater. W. H. Glb- husbnnd had been visiting in, Mrs. Samuel Trubin, Mrs. Bern- Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne, Mr. young men as '.he town's chief cx^-[ like beavers to make good the proni- Red Hill road, near Mfddlolown vil-, ird Mnlloy, Morris Jacks, Herbert know that he had hit tho automlble. nn. Locust I'olnt, N. J. g p nnoy nnd his famll; nnd Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mr. and Mrn. cutlvtl c RRedd BBnn'' t wililll havh e d d lage, was arrested for reckless driv- Icnonberg, Mr. and Mrs. Julius He was arraigned before Justice n good jse. Tho Democratic leaders say it lh previous Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Jenks, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. BOOKKEEPER wsnUd, femalai ex- mayor. ing Sunday night at Everett by Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sil- Elmer Walnright on charges of cant In- done, but the Republican ? wns a] lassidy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Terry, perienced bookeeper. Address D. B., chii'ftains sny they will do It. James T. iSoden, Jr., a special polico icrsteln, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose reckless driving and falling to stop For councilmen the Republicans n sho Irs. J. C. Salmon, Mr. nnd Mrs. tftor an accident and he was sen- drawer M, Hcd Bank.* IlInl llolmlel tonship oj nd Milk Leon. have nominated Charles R. English, she was Chnrles Ormorod, Mr. and Mrs. Har-tenced to tho county jail for thirty official is to bo elected. The position | car carelessly from one side of FOR SALE, rirrce-Arraw, •ultnble for who Is running for ro-oloellon, and y Fowler, Rev. nnd Mrs. Albert P. days. wrecker; alao Ilu .Ufcliifaittfctf!.':- i. . fc rt , ... ^miti^^ RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 31, 1928: fAKST PANCE ARTICLES FOR 9ALE. ARTICLES FOR SALE. BUSINESS NOTICES, EMPLOYMENT. LOST AND FOUND. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR I PARLOR stove for aale; elghteep-lnch fire- DWELLINGS, garazel, Jobbing, etc. U HELP lupplied of all n«tlonalli->f, for alJ "NO GUNNING" eljne—Hunting ••••on WILL the person who took rabbit hound Jow tor rent, ready for •JONMOOTM jountr ml eelaw, rI Feitlyitles at Port Monmoutb will loon bt bait. Get your "Ho Gun. pot; Jive feet hljh and thlrtr-two Inch yon wish work done right and at tbe kind* of work, "pcciallting lo farm> Saturday, October 27th, from the rear occupancy October 1st; furnished? evarr base. Absolutely first clasa condition, in- righight prieprice,, call RRalph 0, Blckeli, HsLareti lands. Write or call at 8. Bcrger't Agen- propattle,, buslnes, orop.rtles, j->4Erlday of Next Week, nln«" «l«n, at Thi Beglete r offici. PrlnH4 of the HorafpU farm on Newman Sprint?! modern improvement; ideal location; cor- iltes, (arm,, dwelling!. A Una „ ludlntr firebox and grates, Hay W. Ha< trget. Red Dank. y. 88 West «tr«tt. New Vork City, pbou* ner Kemp avenue and Catherine street, Fair muilin, SO cents ••doionl on cardboard, road return same annd receivreceiv e reward,ar, ' No >Blce WIU_ brlcj full partloulau. .-I "A barrt «iance~to~hclp raise 'money jon.—Keyport,- N. J., on Stale highway, t|jft48 qutl kdJ Shflld Haven, M. J. Apply Joe Humphreys, Syca- ... cinti. YouriuM prlntiil on tuini lot EHSBYY COASCOAST-laundnr.-bOT-West-t'ronT Isun t qucatlonL^ asked. J. _Schofleld,J_ewjnan ll' Jutl "to build-a firbliouse for the Port •7S-gintl_i]ttri. nfarCentorvlle. school." •treet, Ilivcr Plata, la the till* to bring WANTED, married roan to work on farm; HorinKS road, tTncrofi, N. X* ' more place,-!' • ~ — Bank HH-W. Honmouth flro company will be held rOU HALS, lira Insurance rseotnmindad, P». rOK^SALb, radio tubee, genuine it. C^V. 'onrtaundry wurfc nnd-irrninmtllnj-thi lfVtJblfVtotJobotiBfcwrk k jjtbtejiperbttt "fc«fHiofit!S~=imiie rpartVwill return • the the State Grange Farmer; and Trader) .111. Fbone Red Bank -1007, Cbirles Uren nced farmer need apply. Right par.ty can 1IOUHE to Jet, five looms and bathf ail 'IVE-BOOM• EngHib•''buSifiTi.-, . ,er. proprietor. two lap robes taken from my car one «pac« for room* on ••a«ntl floori II at tho Port:Monmouth 8choolhou»o Lire Iniuranoe Co.- f.rd B. Mo.ller. agent, , )42 Chestnut atreet, Ileil have steady job, with good wages and thenight laat week a liberal reward will be Improyemihti: Ktrago: rent |4&. At 1'. o. bin ill, Aabnrr Park, N. J beat of living accommodations. Apply glv-, liver Plata. 86. Manning 1 treat, River ie«t. till bath, firtpUoi, an*. wtUr,-< Friday, Novembor^Oth. • The festiv- r, o. bo* im, Aannry ram, w. •»• Dank.* -'• Klven and positively no riueBtlons asked. j-lclty, •tratti and , •Idiwilkit tu*» bAHOAINB in (urnlture. We ear?? one o.»CASHIEIfH desk for esle: well made oak JOSEPH I. KNIODT. aoctlonsor, over ing Information to L. F,, drawer M, Red (3. olrvinsc Patterson,'CO Brand street, Red Plata,, phonp e 2017-W7W, , Red Bank. ities will take place in & rustic get- Bonk. itrueturti eOKlJfti Eib«6n Park, off I...... the laieest Hooka of usod furniture and desk, glaal .enclosed tap; pay'window, twenty years' experience sdllng Br.nk.» TEN-ROOTENROOM hhouse for «nt; can have, money drawer, etc. Quick sale pries I1&, ALEBMAN and collector wanted; snlncy ting, with cornstalki, pumpkins and nouit furnishings In the BUM.- Bur oov goods at auction. I aell anything any lease; all Improvements; rent reason- rrni. Othfar bulldtnRs an_ar «on*truV tenta pi homes outright, or sell on oornal.* lied Hank Steam Laundry, 62 White atreet, and commission. Metropolitan Life In- LOST, hruwn handbag lost October 25th, able. Apply 18 Reckless pUee: Red Bank, other farmliko suggestions In nbun- Kod Bonk. whore. I'bone Red Bank 727-W. surance Company, Monmoatb building, QS between Hard Ing rotid and Wallace r phone OHQ.W. bon» 15Q4-R, rtftd - * slon. George U. Roberts Co., Inc., Bute S! your Jlrond utrect,_Jted Bank. _ street, containing $1.00 in change and pair US! your prourprourtty with ma anandd uttuul dance. It li expected that the danc- Highway Ions mile north of Bad Sank,. BAI'E for aala, Marvin; ills overall FOR HUNT, five-room house: dry cellar; resultresultss . Ohl i t ! of note «\t\sstin. Kinder may have money Oholca ppropertiep s tor aaaalaa «ri» Hione Bed Bank 8»71, 27x2 WANT HISTORICAL BUILDING, instructed the borough' clerk to «e- cure an explanation of the matter Announcement of Removal Freehold to Try to Rai.o $25,000 from H. Burdett Cleveland of Mew -- For Thh Purpose. York, the engineer in charge of the WILLIAM O'BRIEN Samuel C. Cowart of freehold ia construction of the plant. , MRS. H. M. PATTEN endeavoring to raise $25,000 for a William Ward of Lakeside, ave- Store open 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily and Saturday Red Bank'; loading Dress- building for the Monmouth county nue requested a street light lie put maker for 25 years, formerly historical association. David Van- on the street and he also asked 'hat 'lOCtttcu"lit o *5"pI3ridj5C""A'VCiiti^T*" ileraier-PerrinB of .Freehold hna do- Ki>vi>rql holca in the atrect ba re- wishes to notify her Patrons nated a lot on Court street at Free paired. The .requests wore referred HIGH GRADE SERVICE and the Public that she r.ow hold, facing Monmouth Park, as a to the light and road committees'. ". is located-'at 14} Broad Street, site for the building. Mr^ Cowart Rev. Dwight L. Parsons of Lit- r I Approved and Improved next door, to hospital. Thank- has already received several pledges tie Silver, former pastor of the' ASBURY PARK ing you for your patronage in • o£ $100 and $200 each. The late Shrewsbury Presbyterian • church, Heating Plumbing v Roofing the past and solidtiu!; the Maxcy Apptegate of Freehold, who gave a talk on Panama at a meeting same in the future, 1 remain died upwards of a year ago, be-of the Brotherhood, lost Friday Water Systems Copper Work t queathed all of his Revolutionary night/Mr. Parsons recently mado a Earthen and Iron Pipe . Youre for Business, relics and othor Moiunbuth antiqui- trip to Panama and the.Paciflc coast MRS. H. M. PATTEN. ties to the historical association, pro- We Handle t,he American Radiator Company'* Vocal solos were given by Edward fcoats of black fabrics 141 Broad Street, vidod a; suitable historical building Ko'llctt and Will Ward of Eumton ARCOLA HEA.TINC3 SYSTEMS Red Bonk, N. J. was reafly to receive them by next Eugene Magee of Red Bank. The February. meeting wound up with refresh-! K with lavish RED BANK and SEA. BRIGHT Phone 759 Red Bank. Several years ago the people of ments and a general social time. The beige or black Red Bank voted.to permit the erec- next meeting of the .organization tion of a historical building on thewill be held November 30th. fur trimming' grounds of the Red Bank high »•«» school. An offer was made at that SEABRIGHT NEWS. extremely time by one of the wealthy" residents of Rumson to donate $25,000 toward Democratic Rally Saturday—Party trimming UNUSUAL VALUES the historical building provided an at Applegate's Pavilion. (The Red Bank Resists* oan be bought equal amount was raised by resi- £bch week in Se&brlgbt *c the stores ot dents of Monmouth county. A strong M. D. Brajar «nj U. Lttkowltt.) $49.50 effort was made to raise the money The Democratic candidates who in UNUSUALLY FINE but only a few thousand dollars was made a tour of the county Saturday pledged or contributed. The project held a rally Saturday afternoon on to was given up and the money which Ocean avenue. They were welcomed had been paid was returned to theby the Democratic club. The rally contributors. was largeJx—attended and those in chargeofthe affair were William H. | $110.00 RUMSON NEWS. Fowler, Mrs. Charlotte Robinjon and Walter J. Sweeney. The black coat is the fa- Two Councilman, An Atiessor and There will bo no local contest here vorite of the mode and Fur Coats Collector to be Elected Next Week. at next week's election. John Stor- Steinbachs presents a col- (The Red B&nk Register can be bougtu or, Republican, and William W. eafili week in Bumaon at. Finncr'.y'a neu- lection of handsome Win- tral store, at Boyle's grocery, untl at Jobo Letsori, Democrat, are running for Individuality and distinction combined in furs AQderson's coniectlonory «tora.) re-election and they are unopposed. ter coats in this fashion. of superior quality mark the garments in our stock Two councilmen, a collector and A number of young folks held a Tailoring which is the an assessor are to be elected at dance Friday night at' Applegate's acme of perfection ... •" • as outstanding values. . Kumson next Tuesday. The Ucpub- pavilion. The party was avianged j fccan. "candidates for councilmen arc by Eleanor Slocum and Leslie subtle details with a They are beautifully lined and inter-lined, as- V'anR. Halsey, who ia running for Kichter. charming distinction ... re-election, and Leighton Lobdell. William T. Taylor of this place, are outstanding points. suming smart appearance and satisfactory wear in On the Democratic ticket are J. G.owner of the Taylor pork roll com- | every detail. MncNair and Dalton Parmly. The pany of Trenton, has reopened his Models luxurious with" flattering, tnrm of Councilman John M. Ellis p'.ant in that city for the winter. also expires this year, but he will Seabright residents who will bo em- long-haired fox, skunk and caracul Every new Fall and Winter style is brought not run again. He is chairman of the ployed at the plant are Richard Rod- fur, developed in soft-surfaced fa- finance comrcittee. Frank Benson, Robert White, Stephen John- 6TEINBACHS- forth,and every kind of fur most desired are includ- Kepublican, and Daniel Naughton, ney, brics which are the pick (jfthe Au- Second Floor John Keefe and Ernest Chap- ed in our offerings. Democrat, are running for the office tumn's looming. of assessor to succeed James E. Eoglo. Charles Ward is a candidate Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Heiser will re- We invite you to come in and see them. for re-election as collector. He is a turn home today from a month's Democrat, but he has no opposition stay at Washington, D. O. Mr. Heiser on the Republican ticket. is proprietor of Heiser's pharmacy. Borden White has bought a new gloves an important accessory A card^party and dance will bo Graham-Paige sedan and William Expert Remodeling and Repairing held on Friday night of this week Keefe is the owner of a new Oak- »t Holy Eosary hall. land sedan. Mrs. Wayne Cadwallader, Mrs. D. Dr. Carl Pannaci and Neils Jacob- for the feminine motorist at Moderate Prices. Harold Karp, Mrs. Theodore Clark son expect to leave this week in Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nary are delegates Fannaci's cabin criser for Coral driving gloves driving gloves to the state convention of parent- Gables, Florida, to spend the win- teachers' association, which opened ter. Mrs. Pannaci and her daugh- $3.95 to $9.95 $2.75 to $4.95 yesterday at Atlantic City. The con- ter Anne went to Florida several Trim, mannish gloves of pigskin, goat- Another group of high quality glovei, vention will close tomorrow. weeks ago. akin, capeBkln; al»o some of imported mado oxpre»sly tor the woman who English vlskln. Qlove» styled with a drives her own car. Of finest goatskin The shade tree commission will Miss Julia Young was home over and capesltln In one-clasp style. Red Bank Fur Shop spend $700 on new trees. the week-end from the New Jersey certain smartness. Miss Evelyn Porter has bought a state college for women at New STEINBACHS—First Floor LEADING FURRIERS new Studebaker coach. Prunswick. Daniel Shea, the borough mechan- William Keefe and William Dowd ic, has been granted a vacation by have been spending several days at 49 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. the borough commissioners. the Empire race track on Long Is- (NEXT TO TOWN HALL) The Presbyterian parish house land. trustees have sent a letter of thanks , ••» N. LEVINE, Prop. Phone 1184 to the commissioners for eliminat- The Register's motto—"A paper the exposition of the evolution ing the assessment for new side- in every home."—Advertisement. walks in front of the parish house property. A sidewalk was in front of silks—closes Wednesday of the property before the new sidewalk was laid, but the old side- Expert Repairing an interesting: and instructive display—see it! walk was removed because it did OF BTBINBACHS—First Floor IT'S EASY TO BE SURE not conform to the new grade. WATCHES, CLOCKS A tax check for $140.59 wa? re- and JEWELRY OF THE QUALITY ceived last week by the borough from the Red Bank and Rumson Accuracy, skill and ex- AT OUR LOW PRICES. bus line. perience enable us to The second application of asphal- tic oil is being laid on Bellevue ave- do the most delicate re- WHEN YOU BUY I rue and Bingham avenue. pairing. We guarantee ! There was a discussion at Thurs- satisfaction. Our prices IN OUR EXCLUSIVE day night's meeting of the cin.mis- MEAT AND POULTRY sioners regarding the ramp on the will please vou. EXCLUSIVELY STORES. new garbage incinerator. Tha ramp Silverware Repaired MEATS AND POULTRY H of concrete, but the end is about six feet above the ground. The and Replated Like New. SINCE 1900. space between the end of the ramp :md the ground is being fi.'cd up REUSSILLE'S with dirt. The commissioners ore opposed to this and Mayor Barbour 36 Broad St., Red Bank STRICTLY FRESH PORK CUTS. pans REGULAR FRESH HAMS, by the Whole 24c ft. Our Furniture PORK SHOULDERS, Callie Style 19c ft. PORK BUTTS 27c ft. Department originals PORK LOINS, RIB OR TENDERLOIN SIDE 29c ft. Is Always Busy imported Be»l Fowl, 4 to 4% fts. each 39c ft. We are doing a better business in Furniture right direct Best Fowl, up to 3'/2 fts. each 34c ft. Legs Genuine Fresh now than we have ever done. Our customers tell Best Milk Fed Frying Chickens ...39c ft. SPRING LAMB, 34c ft. us that they can buy better Furniture of us for less Broilers, 2% fts. average 44c ft. money than at any other plate. Best Roasting Chickens, by steinbach company SPARE RIBS, 17c ft. 4 to 4V4 fts. each 42c ft. HANDSOME 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Long Island Spring Ducks 32c ft. KRAUT, No. 3 can 12c Overstuffed and upholstered in cut velour, plain Such rare charm and exquisite sophistication of Quality Hen Turkeys 47c ft. or jacquard. line, color, and fabric could not possibly be any- thing; but French! Price $100.00 Boneless Veal Breast of Shoulder of Be»t £old regularly at $135.00 bloomer sets chemise for Roasting Milk Veal Milk Veal Scrapplr pajamas 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $17.50 to $25.00 $14.95 to $29.50 $10.00 to $15.95 34c lb. 19c lb. 24c lb. 16c lb. Made of American Wnlnitt. A real beauty. Uloomors and vesta In So undeniably smnrll Minute tucks, icallopi, lovely P a »t e 1 ahadea,, Luxuriously oomturtublo, blla of fine lace make Price $95.00 Cropo do chlno; with l«c- too. Pastel tinted cropo these crcpo de chins clicmlno trca chtcl A real ?135.00 value " ei, tucka, embroideries. de chine, GENUINE JOHN TAYLOR'S PORK ROLL Vz-\h. Sliced 24c When in need of furniture of any kind, it will pay nepnrnto bloomen» Blips gowna you to look here before deciding. $12.95 $15.50 $15.95 to $25.00 Tailored In » very French Under » Parlilan frock— Of exquisitely tinted erepn CHARLIE'S WONDER STORES way, of pmtel tlntld orejm • Parisian costumo Blip. do chlno with many love- OWNED AND OI'ERATKI) HY do chlno with touches of Tuck, with lace, or »c«l- ly ilocorntko touohei. • WAGNER MARKET CO. lace, loptd. '.jACOB^TEI.NBAC/l BTEINnACHB-Soconil Floor Nearest Slorci:—7 BROAD ST. & 22 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J»- >*»•»»•••»«»•»«•••»••»••<•«•»•?••<••«•••••»«•«•«••• LL:: . RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 31, RIVER PLAZA CARQ/ PARTY. Lillian Golhaus, daughter of Mr. andreturned from a stay at' Ossining, t*9$9$$ Mrs. William A. Gelhaus, after cast- N. Y. Fifty Parioni Enjoy FeittritfM at ing their votes on election day will Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kay of New Mri. Edwin H. BraichV start on a trip to California by au-York spent the week-end at the ROTH'S MEATS are Announcement! Fifty periom attended a card par- tomobile. They expect to return in home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. ty which was helcl by the Wonian'j about two, months. Charles White has gonp t 3 Pieces of the finest Jacquard Ve- PrernieTi." .7. $19.75 4 Pieces, consisting of Bed, Dress- lour coverings; loose cushions, er, Semi-Vanity, Chest of Drawers. $83.49 Hoover 21.95 Beautifully made and constructed spring seats. A very satisfying and Eureka 21.95 attractive suite. Only Noto tho Low Pricei 1 j of genuine walnut veneer. Only Each ont full/ lac lory guaranteed. !TfaaXs \fix\i America Middlesex Furniture Co/s has said to tteTWin-Igtiition Motor Wonderful Rug Prices. IOM the very dar of the Introduc- using ordinary gajollne, and lest of It 9x12 SEAMLESS %*\n tion of the new Nash "400", keen P Before you buy your new car, come in. public interest has surrounded the new We'll give you the key to a Twin- AXMINSTER ^ *- Twin-Ignition motor- Ignition-Motored "40(T. You take it (CUARAN_TEED_PERFECT. People ererrwhere are telling other out, ind take a ride. That's NORMANDIE MOTORS, Iiici MIDDLESEX FURNITURE CO. 170 Monmouth Street, Phono 2537. Red Bank, N. J. 27 MONMOUTH STREET, RED "Pace Twenty ftANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 81. 1928. MIDDLETOWN'S FIREMEN. l&to Terrence Mulligan of Fair Ha- have teen Informed it ti against ven. Saturday was alto the first tho policy of the itate to give- »id TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Th» Companies of tha Towniblp onniversary of Mr. and Mrsfo. r Jetty repairs. In consotJUenco Welded Into a Department. the, commlasionors have ordered Contractor and Builder C'Neill's wedding. 1 To The Voters of the Borough of Fair Haveri \ Th|e ordinance consolidating eight plani prepared; for a concrete Jetty to replace the damaged one, SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING of the fire companies of Middletown LITTLE SILVER NEWS. SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES township—into—a—lira department —1«» Telephone 946-M. ISO Brtd,T«j Avenue. Red Bank. N. J. Itt^tkingTyoi^to^upport^emthe^ontest^r passed its final reading last Thurs- St. John'. Guild to Hold an Oy.Ur It pays to. advertise in The Register. Borough of Fair Hoveri, I desire to submit the following: \ - day night. The vote was unani- - Supper November 9th. mous and a delegation, of firemen (The Sad Bank iUvlettr caa ce bougnl ••eh week In Little Silver at the UnioD TRAIN SERVICE: at the meeting thanked the com- Newt Stand at thi dtpol and at Gaoni ADMINISTRATION: mittee for their action. The deQuaoktnbui- b • general •tore.) It: will be my desire to aid the Pressure should be brought in as- partment will have a chief and three An oyster supper will be held by sociation with the other Municipali- assistant chiefs. Although the fire- St. John's guild November 9th from Council in giving the Borough athor- men will hold annual elections to fill five to eight o'clock at the Woman's ough business administration in ties in this vicinity to bring about the these, offices the elections will virtu- club house. Mrs. Mary Taylor is ° THIRD r increase in number of trains to and ally be ratification assemblages, as it chairman of the supper committee. every way in my power. % la provided in the ordinance that the The guild will meet on Thursday af- t from this section. It is especially im- officers are to be chosen according ternoon of this week at Mrs.' Ben- This should bring about the mos£\ portant that more trains 8hould be to the seniority of the companies. jamin A. Shoemaker'*. ' ANNUAL MEETING that can be done by way of improve- \ run froriT New York after business This means that there will be only MM. Minnie Harvey entertained i: ments with the money that is at the hours in the evening, one^ nomination for each, office and the-members of,the Oneonta girls' that the companies will take turns in Croup Monday night. •disposal of the Borough. preferment for fire department The men'* club enjoyed an oyster RIVER ROADS: places. 'Each assistant chief will be supper last week in tie MethodiB'. promoted annually to a higher church halt The ends of the roads leading to place. Owing to legal difficulties Gunning is prohibited this year TAXES: the river should be made accessible the newly organized River Plaza fire at Fort Monmouth. Last year em- to those desiring to reach the water- company is not included in the de- ployees and soldiers were permitted My attention has been called to a partment, but it Is planned to make to* gun on the reservation on Satu> statement that in the event of my front. * this company part of the department day afternoons. later. election taxes will be greatly in- If I am elected it will be my desire Harry Found has moved from creased. On the. contrary, the facts James Johnson's house to William to foster any worthy movement that FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Stonebridges's house on Willow « » are, that I have certain ideas in mind may be introduced by the Residents Chang* in Mail Schedule—Hallo, drive. that may be brought about without wa'en Party at Parith Home. The parent-teachers' association of the Borough and it will be my held a card party last week. calling for any increase in taxes and (The Rid Bank Hlgiiter «» bt bought T each weak (n the etore of Harry KurtU and HUNT RACING hope that the Residents will assistthe Harry Salt, who spends a great at the Gold Cidan, Fair Haven.) T it will be at all times my desire to as- Administration in calling to its atten- deal of his leisure time fishing, sist in keeping taxes down. Beginning tomorrow, November caught a large number of whiting f tion any matters that may appear to 1st, the Fair Haven postoffice will last week off the Long Branch pier. be desirable. It is in my opinion, the close every night until further no- Miss Mildred Moore. is taking a only way that the Administration can tice at half past five o'clock. There course at an Asbury Park business GARBAGE COLLECTION: is a, change in mail schedule begin- college. learn the wishes of the Community ning tomorrow. There will be three Mrs. John LIpplncott Is spending mails arriving and three mails leav- I* I am heartily in accord with the and I feel that such wishes should be twp weeks with her daughter, Mis. ing daily. The incoming mails will Harry Kingsley of Newark. sentiment of the Council in this re- its guiding spirit. There are many arrive at 7:20 and 10:20 A. M. and spect and I am hopeful to be able (o ways thjough such co-operation that 14:35 P. M. The outgoing mails will the bettering of the Community may leave at 7:40 and 10:40 A. M. and HAZLET NEWS. assist in bringing about a satisfac- 6:0O P. M. Fred M. Dennis, the post- Party Given (or Mri. Thomaa Cowlea f tory solution of this problem. be brought about. master, itate3 that the new closing schedule will reduce the working on Eightieth Birthday. -^ Respectfully submitted, hours at the postoffice from thirteen Miss Anna Cowles gave a dinner Lours to eleven hours a day. on Sunday in celebration of the Saturday. November 24th f eightieth birthday of her mothtr, FERD S. SALMON, A Hallowe'en party was held Mon- Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles. The table Republican Candidate for Mayor day night at the Episcopal, parish was beautifully decorated with a house on Church street. About six- birthday cake and dahlias. The TO BE HELD AT Fair Haven, -New Jersey. ty persons were present and prizes Social Nine, of which Mrs. Cowies ' October 31st, 1928. were won *by Rev. Frederick Price, is a member, presented her with an I (Paid for by Ferd S. Salmon Committee.) Mrs. John Hobrough, Mrs. William electric table lamp, several othsr Knight and Miss Eva Little. A for- gifts, a shower of cards and bo- f tune telling booth was conducted by quets of—flowera. Those present T Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland. |; Mr. Amory L. Haskell's Estate IMMMMf •S)S»eWM—••••••—IIIHIIMWHIIMMMM ••••••• were Mrs. Hattie Thome, Mr. and f Miss Betty Cleeland entertained Mrs. Emiel Pimper, John H. ;Curtls, T Miss Marguerite Zweifel, Miss Anna C. V. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcellus, Miss Catheryn Chandler, S. Cowles and sons arry and Thom- t Fielder Cross, Richard McAllister, nEC, Everett Simonson, Mr. and Mis. T Frank Green and George E. Merrill Yhomas G. Cowles, Miss Anna RED BANK, N. J. at a bridge party Friday night. Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. William Prizes were won by Fielder Cross Hammelloi South Amboy. t and Miss Marguerite Zweifel. A col- lation was served after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It Peseux spent the week-end at East Orange t A birthday party was given Sat- visiting relatives. f Wilton and Chinese Rugs urday night for Harvey Little at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, home of his sister, Mrs. Lester Eng- T Thomas Cowles, Jr., Miss Anna land. Those present were MM. Zeilft Cowles and Mrs. LeRoy Clark spent Klchards, Miss Frances Richards, | The Monmouth County Hunt Thursday at Newark. f AT SPECIAL PRICES! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Little, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Emmons, Mrs. William Miss Lillie Crook is spending a T Anderson, George Curtii and Hai- few days with relatives at Brooklyn. 9x12 Seamless inon Trafford. Mrs. Frank P. Sproul spent Gold Cup t, Post cards have been received Wednesday at Freehold. T Royal Wilton Rugs here from Fred Bowers, who is on Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Drentler an automobile trip across the coun- visited Miss Anna Cowles on Tues- ? try. The latest cards were mailed day.. AND SIX OTHER RACES. T $79.00 from Tennessee. Mr. Bowers Thomas Turner of New York states that he i» having a fine trip. spent the week-end with his aunt, t Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson. Y Value, $98.00 to $115.00. Twenty-five members of the Play- ers' boat club auxiliary met Tuos- f tiay night of last week at the home Ribi Broken in Craah. Y of Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland. After Mrs. Frederick H. Luther of t 9x12 Chinese Rugs the business session card games and Long Branch received two broken refreshments were enjoyed. ribs and other injuries last week ^ Admission $2.50. Including Tax?. Y Exceptionally remarkable are Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Neill of when hei automobile waa struck by f Church street are the parents of aa car driven by Mrs. Mae Arend. i these deep pile Rugs of unusual- daughter born Saturday morning at Mrs. Luther's car was parked along ly heavy texture. A quality that their home. Both mother and the road, having run out of gaso- First Race at 1:30 P. M. J child ara doing nicely. The Infant line? combines enduring beauty with weighs eight pounds. Before her o lonl e wear. irarrlage Mrs. O'Neill was Miss Will Build New Jelly. o Agnes Mulligan, daughter of the The Long Branch commissioners $139.00 V Value, $185.00. Dining Room Suites Reduced for Thanksgiving HEAT WITH OIL. Discriminating Buyers -CHOOSE- SILENT AUTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER $139.00 10-Piece American Walnut $239.00 10-Piece American Walnul The oil burner which in the short period of three years has risen to position of complete leadership in the oil burning indus- Dining Room Suite— Dining Room Suite of exceptional try. "SILENT AUTOMATIC" is quietest and most efficient because it heats equally on all sides of the boiler. NOW $110-00 quality and design— "SILENT AUTOMATIC" is the choice of the most careful buyers and its unquestioned popularity is due to its thousands of NOW satisfied users. Among recent local purchasers are: $189.00 10-Picce American Wnlnul $315.00 10-Picco Mahogany Dining SENATOR W, A. STEVENS—fo> Ills homo In MR. L. L, WHITE, n member of Now York Stock MR. C. ALAN HUDSON, a mombor of Now York Stock Exchange, for tho main hontlng plant In lili I.onx Hrnnch. Exchnngo, for his home nt Shrewsbury. Dining Room Suite— Room Suiu in Colonial Dcjign- homo on Buona Vlnta Avenue, Rumson. NOW $-| OUR BLANKETS ' MAKE WARM * * Ahead of Every Ticket—This Fine Suite ! FRIENDS. They'll Vote Early for This Suite, Tomorrow t Ahead in quality, style, Bervlce nnd low pricel Foiling is sure to fanheavy—we'v e mnito sure of What moro could nnyono ask? Fine walnut ven- 60x80 — Special $O.95. that by presenting tho finest bedroom suite that eers and other select cabinet woods! Large buf- '169,09 could possibly l»n Iwul nt tltM popular price! Hod, 149.00 FIRST fet, extension table, china cabinet, server, host 95c Deposit. Chest, French Vanity and I)r Here's Value! a d i o SOLD ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ITH politics commanding almost 100 W per cent attention between now and election night—and the air full of charges Wets and Dry» Agree on This Popular Candidate. and countercharges, you'll want to listen in Homembor, when you elect lc> plncc imch mngnlflcont furnlturn <-on the "fun." All this "hot stuff" will be Into your home, that. It will nerve you will for a lung tn-in! Kx- broadcast interestingly from your favorite sta- i|\ilaltcly upholstered In rich imiliair, with loose cushions, rewrned tions. Every Woman would like a Lamp! In attractively rout rant Ing miiterinln, and full ppiing under f < • n - Tables ! Tables f Every Good Kind I Thn 10ft RIOW from onn of tlinne $ alrtictlon, adding ti» An itiTit.-iloiiftl Inliln af Twentv-Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 81,1928. SAT ON A RAZOR. new gasoline tank at the Gulf Re- the Shrewsbury country dub eatatei family of Holmdel have moved to fining company's plant Mr. Nolan in Middletown township, near Re Manning place at River,Plaza, Mr. s John CoT»rt Gate a Painful and was employed on the construction Bank. Helm 1B a railroad employee and he Christmas it Around the Corner. LISTEN IN Dangarout Wound. work. • Eight stitches were taken to Mrs. Elwood Eennie la on the »lcl commutes daily. Sunday Evening for: the John Covert of Eatontown, who close the wound in his leg. list. • !"T About thirty persons attended a ENNA JETTICK Broadcast peddles fish {:item an automobile, got Herbert R. Smith and family have Rev. Chester Apia of Brooklyn card party which' was held by the some discarded safety razor blades moved to Red Bank. Last week Mr, preached on Sunday nt the Advopt Community club last Friday. Mrs, BIG SALE This program COME IN from a friend at Fine Brook last Smith resigned as president of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Aple spen Vandervetr VanDom won the iton- of week, intending to use them to Methodist men's bible class, and as the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alberta piayers' prize and she received a —of— Monday scrape the paint off his automobile. superintendent of the Methodist Wolcott Mr. lAple is a boyhooc cake which was disposed of on the -."Songs You'll Tell us how you It was Mr. Covert's intention to Sunday-school. friend of Mr. Wolcott's father, Jo co-operative plan. * Love to'Hear"' liked it. Let us paint the car after he got the old • Ralph Norwood and family have ecph Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Tho 500 club met last Thursday Genuine Hartz Mountains paint scraped off. He put'the blades returned tp this place after spend- Wisoburn, also' ' of Brooklyn, an at Mrs. Jamca MoPhee'o. James J. •'•' ' is".' show you the in a trotisera pocket without wrap- ing more than two years on a farm Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williamson o: Taylor won first prize, Mrs. John being broadcast rariety of ing: them up and when' he got in his at New Brunswick, Canada. Mr. Rochester, New York, 'were othe: McClaln second prlie and.Mra. Har- .'over the Blue £ Enni^ Jettlcke car and Eat down he was badly cut Norwood is a carpenter by trade and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alberta ry' H. Clayton the heart prize. Mrs. near his thigh by one of the blades. he and his family are now living Wolcott oj» Sunday. ; Gavin Stobo received the consolation ...... y Network Chain we carry and how He stopped the flow of blood with with Mrs. Helena Caffin. Charles Breese is making some award. The clubw ill meet Thurs- w.ell we can fit a bandage and paid no more atten- The Methodist junior league held repairs to his house on South street, day afternoon of next wee)c at Mra. . All Guaranteed Strong and Healthy. l tion to the wound until a few days John Morriscon's. The Enna Jellick j»u—from later when the flesh became badly a Hallowe'en party in the church which was recently vacated by Rev. Health Shoe Extta Narrow to discolored and swollen. Blood pois- basement Monday afternoon. Games L. M. Spauldihg and family. The firm ot • Ambroaio & Eufflni " Value* wp to $1Q.QO. were played and refreshments were •Mrs. John A, Bennett gave blrtl of Red' Bank started the work ot for women ' Extra Wide oning is feared. • Mr. Covert is un-served. About 25 children were in dergoing treatment to ward off°this to a daughter Sunday morning al putting down sidewalks oii Apple- SALE PRICE, $2.99 ailment. attendance. the Hazard hospital at Long Branch. gate street this week. The Presbyterian Reapers' society Mrs. Bennett' was formerly Miss Rev. AL H. Sutphln preached at ..;;.\ While They Last! has postponed its meeting from to- Jennie Springsteen of Tinton Falls. tHe Red Bank Baptist church Sun- ALBERT S.jMILLER EATONTOWN NEWS. morrow nigKt until Thursday night Brother Woods Is repainting, hi, day. . ; . SALE FROM TO-DAY TO SATURDAY, Footwear and Hoiiery That Satiifiel. of next week. house. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Sanborn, Republican Club Opana an Office in Major and Mrs. Clyde L. Eastman the Schick Building. Mrs. Helen Parker and daughter Jr., of Hillside spent Saturday and OCTOBER 3i»t TO NOVEMBER 3d., l£ Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. returned recently from a visit at Sunday with Mr. Sanborn'a parents, (Tha Rod Bank Itegliter can b* bouglit Ruth of East Hampton, Long Island, each week In Eatontown from Noblt Moo- spent the week-end with Mrs. Par-Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mra. Addison Sanbom, Come Early and Have Your Pick. br at: the postoulco.) ker's mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Par- George Bennett is repainting The annual luncheon for the tMMI The Republican mass meeting, ker. George A. Steele'a house on Tinton president of tho Woman's club will which was scheduled to be held at Rev. Leroy Y. Dillener and family avenue, be held Saturday afternoon at the Crescent hall tomorrow night, has have moved to the new Presbyterian ^i m home of Mrs. Henry Macklem 'Miss Katsm's Pharthacy been postponed until Friday night. manse at tho corner of Broad and RIVER PLAZA NEWS. Florence Brand is the club president. The meeting will open, at eight White streets. A New Family Tak« Up Th.ir Re. • «i» 15 Broad Street, Tel. 417 Reel Bank, N. J. c'clock. A national speaker will be Mr. and Mrs, Julian Parker will, idence at Thit Place. The Register's motto—"A paper Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! present in addition to state, county move today to their new home on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm and in every home."—Advertisement.. i and local speakers. The Eatontown Republican club The cheapest place in the County to buy good opened an office in Charles Schiok'a rugs. building on Main street Saturday af- ternoon. The office was kept open You take no risk in buying a rug of me. I've until late Saturday night and from now till after election it will be open been in the rug business 55 years, and I think I every night. ought to know something about rugs. Mr. and Mrs. t). Kenneth Morris have returned from a week's auto- mobile vacation trip in the New 500 Scatter Rugs arrived this week, all made of England states. good worsted and wool yarns and best known • The Methodist ladies' aid society dyes; also fine lot of Oval Wilton Rugs. will meet this week at Mrs. Althea Sample Miller's. brinqs Election returns These Rugs are all from 25 to 50 percent less Several members of the Methodist than wholesale price and will be on sale next young people's union will attend a| Hallowe'en party tonight at St. M3EB right into your home / Saturday. Luke's Methodist church at Long Branch. Last Friday night menv ALL SALES FINAL. _bers of the society were present at KENT WF you have not heard the campaign speeches apHallowe'en party given by the TERMS STRICTLY CASH. yeung people of the Tinton Falls' C/ of Smith and Hoover you are missing the Methodist church. political "battle of the century"—you are being Robert Nolan is able tob e about left on the outside of the most intensely exciting after having been a patient at the and dramatic campaign of your time. There are, R. WEST Long Branch hospital part of last week with an injured leg. He re- however,-several speeches yet to be made—and , 129 West Front Street, Red Bank ceived the injury when he was hit then the election returns. Install an Atwater with a heavy steel plate, which was Kent Model 52 immediately. Get right on the being: used in the construction of a HUM minimi HMIiniMIIHIIIIIIIIII firing line as the elections reports come rushing Turing's in. The biggest ^'thrill" of all is still left. C/h anhsg iving JsL Sale Get This MODEL 52 A.C. SET Combinfnr «I««tHtt r«<;tlr«r «nd speaker in »atiii-iln- hed compact all metal cabinet For 110-120 volt, BO-80 cyolB elternatlnfl cur- rent Uses 6 A. 0. tubes and 1 rectifyina tube, with •utonntlo line voluarc con- Combination troL (without tuba) THANKSGIVING DINNER at on a beautiful N tWfe Range •\ SPECIAL |HERE is new joy to cooking with an ORIOLE THANKSGIVING J Gas Range with Oven Heat Control ot a D. A. JOHNSON CO. SMOOTHTOP wfth Oven Heat Control and that 16 Monmouth St. great big smooth convenient top,because all the 15-17 Mechanic Street (Near Broad St.) Rod Bank, N. J. watching, waiting and worrying is removed. TRADE-] Think of it! You set the little heat control for Telephone Red Bank 360 Allowance just the temperature you want; put your turkey Here's your big opportunity in and know that when it comes out it will be Authorized ATWATER KENT Co have a new gas mngc in done perfectly—juicy, tender, delicious. your kitchen in time for the Terms Distributor Thanksgiving dinner—it a And your pics and cakes, your roasts—always substantial saving in money. perfect because all the guesswork is taken out WE ALLOW of baking and roasting. You do top cook- 10% o/PURCHASE ing witli less effort and with better results. as low as PRICE of A NEW Thanksgiving will soon be here. Now, of all times, you need a new gas range. GAS RANGE AS A TRADE-IN Take advantage of this ' ALLOWANCE Special Opportunity ./, weekly Red Bank Radio Sales Co. For Your Old Coal, to hnvc a hciiuiifiil new Oiuou or SMOOTHTOP Gnj 16 Eaat Front Street (Next to Hunting Theatre) Rod Bank, N. J Kiuijjc with Oven I lent Control Installed In your Oil or Gas Range kitchen in lime to cook your Thanksgiving dinner iwul to liclp you every day for many, Telephone 1890 C/i$y Trims ninny ycurs to come. Small Down Paymmi Vil I: INKS NCVE-HBEI? Authorized ATWATER KENT Jersey Central Power & Light Company Distributor Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 81,1928. Page TwentyffiM mobile next Wednesday for Bradon NEWS FROM M1DDLETOWN Castle, Florida, wher* they will spend the winter. fUVESINK FIREMEN ATTEND The ushers union of the New WHITE DIAMOND CHURCH SERVICE: Monmouth Baptist church will meet BRAND Monday night at Carl Helwig-s, with Rac.ption of New Membori and Mr. Helwlg and Harry and Frank . Commluion at Balford Matho'dUt floxey as hosts. | Church Nom Sunday—Leonardo nue The ladlea" aid society of tho Now 1 and Lakawood In Scorelaii Tie. Monmouth Baptist church will hold MAYONNAISE; • Tho members of the Naveelnk fire a covered dish luncheon for ita mem- A perfectly emulilfled quali- company attonflcd tho NaveBlnk bers at the church this afternoon at ty product—clean, dellglou* and wholesome. Methodist church Sunday night and one o'clock. . n ipeclal" program of ITIUBIC was rcn- A rummage sale fox the benefit Made from strictly fresh eggi, ilored In observance of'their visit. of All Saints church of Locuit Point puro oil and highest grade ma- terials. llollis Hart gave a short talk. Selec- will be held this afternoon from one tions word given by men'a and worri- until five o'clock at tho. parish Contains no filler to thirteen. . en'a doublo quartets. In tho men's house... • double quartet wore Raymond Tay- Prof. Herbert Meinert, principal —Hai no plly talU, lor, Noll, Otto and Donald Johnson, of the Atlantic Highlands public IT'S DIFFERENT. school, will conduct the service Sum r Loon Liming, Hdllis Hart, Paul'Po«- in Government Hi\ lie*"-* .""EMIUO OV _ Packed In Half Pint, Pint. ten, and Maynartl Card. Thu mem- day night at the Nave'stnk Methodist 6S for labor J;S.SlLVER5&BRaC0.'^ Quart and Gallon Jara, bers of tlie women's double quartet church. •-... . ' .•' ; . u CRANQURY.N J *eEPiNAC00LpLAC» On sale at first class store*. were'Mrs. Caroline Shipley, Mrs. Mrs. Howard W. Roberts of Now -NET WfJaMt 314 02 I.oon Liming, Mra. Maynard Card,Monmouth has improved so much" Mrs. Neil Johnson, Mrs. Otto John- from her sickness that she does not son, Miss Virginia Siebort, Ml«s now require the services of a trained J. S. Silvers & Bro. Company Eileen MaWhinnoy and Mrs1, Joseph nurse. Sola Manufacturer. C. Johriaon. A vocal duet wu3 given Robert Stout, son of Harold by Mrs. Caroline Shipley and Mi's.Stout, who lives near New Mon- CRANBURY, N. J. r.eon Mmlng.A violin solo was given mouth, will celebrate his sixth birth- by Miss Dorothy West and a violin day with a party Saturday night. duct was rendered by Misa Wost and Miss Allda Helwig and .'Howard Misa MaWhinney. Next Sunday Chamberlain of Now Monmouth "at- night Herbert Meinert, supervising tended the Princeton-Cornell foot- principal of the Atlantic Highlands bnll game at Princeton Saturday. public schools, -will give a talk on 1 Independent fire company of Bel- education. ford will hold a card party tomor- The Middlotown township high row night at the firehouse. There school football team-and' the Lake- will be prizes and refreshments. wood high school football team The junior class of the Middle- played each other to a standstill Fri- town township high school had a fine day at Leonardo. The score was 0 time at a Hallowe'en party at the MARKET COMPANY to 0. Spectators noted a big im-echoolhouse Friday night. provement in the playing of the Mr. and'Mrs. Ward Jeffers of Bel- township team. Tho second team ford wore spectators' at'the Yale- 38 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. of the township high school defeated Army football game at New Haven, tha ABbury Park second team Tues- Connecticut, Saturday. Phone 565, Red Bank day of last week by a score of 0 to A Democratic rally and dance will 0. Friday afternoon of this week at be held at the township high school thrco o'clock at Leonardo the first at Leonardo Friday night, There township team' will play against will be two speakers. High Grade Meats and Poultry Woodbury. The women's auxiliary of All HOOVER CURTIS Saints' We«ley Coddington -will lead the church at Navcsink is hold- AT REASONABLE PRICES. prayer meeting at tho New Mon- ing, a, rummage sale today in, the pariah house.. mouth Baptist church tonight and HE United States of America is the most PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. the subject will' be "Why I Believe Mrs. Emerson Moult sang a solo at tho Now Monmouth Baptist T progressive, the most prosperous, the most in God." A communion service will vital country in the world. Our standards bo held Sunday morning and thechurch Sunday night. Just a Few of Our Specials! subject will bo "A Citizen of No of living* our sc*l© of wages, our standards of Mean City." At night tho topic will education, and life in all its phases, lead the Do you know that be "Vote." The high school orches- world. CAN WE AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT? tra, under tho leadership of Miss The vitnl need of our country today is to con- Mabel Northcott, will render music MURFITT'S tinue our prosperity—to continue progressive at the evening service. Misa Holwlg Republican government—to continue the protec- v.il! lead tho Christian Endeavor tive tariff which has brought such a high stand- Cloverbloom Creamery Butter 495, meeting Sunday night. EX-E-MO ard of living to our people. With these incon- t (IN Ji-LB. PRINTS) healt Eczema, Skin . Diaeaui On the concrete road at Leonardo troverttble facts staring us in the face—WE Saturday night Prank Parker of and Itching Plica. Try it and fca convinced. CANNOT AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT. Highlands was obliged to run his au- tomobile into a ditch to avoid strik- PRICE, 50c. Republicans who support Hoover and fail to also Legs or Hind Vi Fresh-Killed ing the car of a New York man At Drug(Wt« or r KEAN vote for Kean and Larson deliberately repudiate - LARSON of Genuine 4—4%-tb. Size which darted in front of him and their leader. A. C. MURflTT. fir United States Senator for Governor overturned. Both machines wore IB Oakland St., Red Bank. Spring Lamb badly damaged, buf"no one was ecr- Read Mr. Hoover** own appeal delivered at New- ORGAN F. LARSON, Republican ' iously hurt. The New York man IJAMILTON F. KEAN Is a native Jer- candidate for Governor, is a prac* ark, September 18th, "We have the task today in M was arrested on a charge of driving •eyman with a record of unielnih tical idealist. He has the intelligence, an automobiles while he was drunk. New Jersey of electing, not only an executive of the ability and the engineering training No More Piles •ervlco to hit party and to his State. He was fined and his license w»s re- tho Federal government. No national adminis- to cope with big problems. Nine years Armour's Star or voked. Successful as a buiinom man—a banker tration can succeed without a majority in thu of Democratic rule in the executive of- Pilo sufferers can only get quick, fice in Trenton has created a political Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Palmer, safe and lasting relief by removing and a farmer—he is well equipped to Senate and in the House. The recovery of a dictatorship. That can only be termi- Swift's Premium Hams Miss Anno Walling, S. B. Curtis; the cause—bad blood circulation in grapple with the most Important eco- Senatorship'in New Jersey and the reinforcement nated by the election of a Republican James E. Grigga, Rov^ H. P. Simp- the lower bowel. Cutting nnd nalves of that fine battalion of able Congressmen from Governor. Senator Larson has a record nomic problems confronting our nation Bon, Mr. and Mra. Lee Cleveland, cant do this—an Internal remedy this state is equally a part of the task of the Re* of seven years' constructive service in Best Quality Fresh-Killed Mr. and MM. George Acker, MISB must be-jiscd. Dr. Leonhardt'a Hem today—finance and agriculture. Elect the State Senate, serving both as Presi- Best Quality mt\ Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds publican organization. Likewise, for effective dent and Leader. When you vote for Long Island Gertrude Roberts, Mra. 3. Crawford because it rclioves this blood conges Kean United States Senator to support government of the State of New Jersey you have Compton, Misa Nina Hclwig and Larson you are voting for clean, efficient tion and strengthens the aft'ectcc President Hoover. need of the election of a Republican Governor." Stain Government. Prime Rib Roast 1/ Miss Augusta Griggs represented parts. Hem-Roid has a wonlerfu None Better. the New Monmouth Baptist church record for quick, safe nnd litting DUXS at tho Baptist state convention at relief to Pile sufEfera. It will do Asbury Pork last week. the Bamo for you or money back A service for reception of new United chemists and druggists any- 38 Monmouth St., Phone S6S. Red Bank, N. J. where sell Hem-Roid with this guar- members and communion will bo Vote the Straight ican Ticket antee. held at the Belford Methodist church REPUUI«,N STATE COfAMITTEt, TRENTON KJ. Sunday morning. At night there will be a song service and a sermon on "World Citizens." The men's bible class will hold a business and social meeting tomorrow night at eight o'clock. The junior choir will meet for practice Friday night at eight o'clock. A very successful Hallowe'en so- ciable for the benefit of tho Port Monmouth fire company was held at tho Port Monmouth schoolhouse last week. Prizes were won by Miss ; Your Vote Doris Allen, Miss Anna Staber, Wil ham Allen, John Wilberhorst and William Downs. Tho judges were may not elect your choice for President, but in Mrs. Lewis Blood, Lewis Trcgor and MM. Alida Taylow. The firemen cleared $40. choosing an Overcoat, what you say goes. Holy Communion will be observed [it St. Clement's Episcopal church at Dolford tomorrow morning at ten Whether you prefer a Single or Double Breast- Ladies', Men's o'clock In observance of All Saints' and Boys' day. At eight o'clock tomorrow night a special sorvico will be held. ed model-plain blue or fancy pattern- The Girls' Friendly society will meet Leather noxt Monday night at eight o'clock nnd on Tuesday and Friday nfter- smooth finish or fleecy fabric; your choice COATS noona of next week at hnlf-pnat three o'clock. of these nobby Overcoat candidates that A number of tho mnnibors of tho Men's and Boys' World Wldo Guild of the Now Mon- mouth Flnptist church expect to at- we will trot out for your inspection, will Sheep Lined tend a Btnto conference nnd banquet which will bo hold by Baptist guilds at Plalnflcid Saturday night. Mra. surely please you. COATS J. Crawford Compton will head the delegation. Tho masquerade nodnblo which Fur Lined, was held by tho girls' club of tho Wool Lined llelford Motlioiliat church lust Tliura- Kuppenheimer Overcoats and Unlined diiy night was it grout nucccfis In every respect. Thcro wn» n largo nttnmlanco and everybody had a and other well-known makes, in a variety never flno timo. before shown. So, step right in Men, the polls are GLOVES Mm. William W. Swan of Navc- filnk nnd her now born son, Willlnm now open, and if you need any assistance in making Swnn, Ji\, aro oxpectod homo Snt- Underwear urduy from Long Island collogo hos- a choice, we'll be glad to help you. Prices range from lillnl lit Drooklyn. Tho mother and in Two-Piece and babe nro In gooil henlth. Mr. und Mm, C. 1>. Itocho nnd Union Suits. tholr dniiKhtcr. Mlns Florcitco Itocho, to npnnt Hundiiy with nnothor clnuRh- $25-°° Irr, Ml." I.iiollln Roche, who In a Aluitanl nt (inorKlnn court collogo nt J,liltnwoo DIES OF BULLET WOUND. Steeg right full, ..Bertha Lewis left another touchdown in the.last quar INDOOR POLO. full and Elzabeth Allen goal. t WINS BASEBALL SERIES. Nsptwnai ST. JAMES'S DEFEATED. ten ANNOUNCING Youth Shot br Father of On the other team Red Bank Cavalry Troop to Opt* RED BANK TOWN TEAM NOW Hit Girl Frl.nd. were Doris Rod Bank was handicapped,-four ITS FOOTBALL TEAM LOST TO Wilt d, -I ?eaion at Waetntltl, COUNTY CHAMPIONS. Harold Johmon, nineteen year- nt iht, Tngiilni- playcrq Walnc; inmH° ST. MARY'S_HJGH SCHOOL. Rcpphard right inside, -Margaret to play on account, of injuries. Tha Tho l(cd Hank cnVAlry troop will Th*r D«ftat*d the Kaypert Town old Neptune high school boy, died Tuller left inside, Jean' Curchin p!«y its first indoor polo game f Friday nlrht at th« Spring Lake hoi)- > Wai Played at South Am. Keyea trothers starred for High- y it TMBI j th Ndh in ~ rltar pltal from a bullet wound inflicted bojr and the Scoro Waa Tied wing, tho. sqanoni Ndvamhff Open port by IS to 6—To PUjr Brook- g, H er ha, Phyl Moog and Stout played a fine de- field against Troop G. The trooper* ,, by Joseph Faruggio. The shooting til the La.t of the Fourth Quar. lyn Royal Colortd OUali Sunday. lili s MMackay left half, Deborah Bji- will begin practico tills week. Owing was the .result of Jphnton'g refusal tar—Th* Count.Ended S to 0. fensive game for the cavalrymen. The Red Bank town baseball town chanan right half, Florence Mac- Next Sunday, afternoon the Redto tho scarcity of polo mounts the i Tea and to marry Farugglo's daughter Mar- - St. Jsmcs high school football v Luncheon defeated the Keypprt town club Bun- Donald right full, Grace Getty left Red Bank troop will play most Of ion, with; whom he had been keep- team van defeated Friday afternoon Bank team will m6et the Fort Han- day at Koyport, thereby winning tilt full and Barbara Goode goal. Ruth its games away. Tho team this yea* • Dinner After-Theater Ing company,: It is said tho parents by St. Mary's Catholic high 6chopl cock athletic club. The gamo will series between the hro teams, the Bcutell substituted for Deborah will consist of First Llout. Joseph" of both wore in favor of the mar- at South Amboy. The score was G start at three o'clock. Both teams county baseball championship and Buchanan arul Mildred Longstreet E- Fix, Jr., Second Lieut, Robert I* ' Sandwiches Nibble* riage. Faruggio Is being held on a to 0. The South Amboy school mado are evenly matched and a good sixty per cent of the tpte rtcelpU of for Grace Getty. Linton, Corporal Frank T. Wise and charge, of murder and his two daugh- its winning score'in the last low game la expected. Sunday's game. The "Cora wag 18 By a score of 3 to 0 the senior Trooper Gordon Paul.' ters are under ball as witnesses. minutes of the gamo. The ball wai Red Bank Atlantic Highlands to 0. The came' was a merry-go- class defeated tho frcBhmen class on St. James's forty yard line when ItodWIuo round for the Bed Bankers until the Friday afternoon. Grace Brooke Keefor Ts paya to adverting in Tho. Register. a twonty-yard forward pass from last half of the ninth' inning when scored two-goals and Jean Walker _ .^ i. ^j the quarterback to Carroll, left-end, Sanborn's boys became lax and fh« mado the other goal. Mies Ruth VICTORY BY. ONE POINT.was perfected. Carroll ran the re- Moon j L(J.... , Grodtakl STEPINTO TOWN FOR" Keyporters scored four runs. Gould, Leddy, supervinor of physical train- maining distance and scored. Ho Stout LT.,Vi? ... Joilln Red Bank's new pitcher, played win- ing, wajjrefercc. Kadenbnch L LE..,, .... Dnvin - A DAY RED BANK DEFEATED LONG was tackled on St. JamoB's one-yard ning bull end although touched for Oakeraon QB.... ,... Dado —viiit friendl—lee a matint* or) BRANCH SATURDAY. mark by John Sammon of Bed Bank Kol Every day you make a start toward some new purchase. It is advertising that tells you what you heed V and advertising that helps you buy it What is the very next thing you are going to buy ? No matter what it is there was a time when you hadn't the slightest idea that you would be buy- ing anything of the sort. And there was a time when you never even heard of the place where you are going to make your next purchase. Red Bank If you will think of the last important purchases you have made you will probably be surprised to discover how short a time it has been since you would have, considered them either outside your needs or beyond your pocketbook. How many men are playing golf today who would have ridiculed the idea The a few years ago ? . How many women will buy permanent waves this week who six or seven ShoppingCenteY years ago didn't know what a permanent wave was? How many automobiles and radios will be sold this year to people who but of a short while back would have considered them as unnecessary and as beyond their means ? Monmouth Ri^ht now you are somebody's customer in the making. Every man is. Every woman is, County Your own station in life is doing much to decide what you will be a custo- mer for, but advertising is doing most to decide whose customer you are going A resident population of to be. It is almost certain that you will become the customer of someone whose over 10,000 and a trad- advertisement you see. No doubt you sire now making most of your purchases Ing population of 40,000, from firms whose advertisements are placed before you regularly. You may vv not know it but even the advertisement that you merely glance over has helped Its banks have deposits to shape your future needs and has helped lay out a path for your future shop- of over ping tours. We hope and believe that you will be a satisfied customer of those firms that are today advertising their goods to attract your trade. We hope you will be very happy with all those desirable things which Destiny in the shape of adver- $14,000,000 tising, will most certainly persuade you to buy. As for the things about which no advertising ever reaches you—they are for the most part things which you will probably never have, and will certainly never miss. Indicating a high degree of prosperity. The Advertising That Qoes Home! The Red Bank Register Practically every purchase that goes to make a home comfortable and invit- thoroughly covers this ing is decided upon in the home. For this reason the advertisement that reaches fertile trading field and the home is the one that will do most toward making customers. The Red can, help any merchant Bank Register is Monmouth county's great hctme newspaper. It gives all the secure his share of the" news of the community and consequently is a welcome visitor in over 7,400 homes every week. customers in this terri- The Register's big circulation is a bonafide one. No premiums have ever tory. been given to secure a subscriber and no other inducement has ever been offer- ed to increase its circulation. The Register's circulation has been built up solely Tell it to Red Bank and through the policy of making The Register the very best newspaper The Regis- you'll sell it to Red Bank. ter force knows how. a • The Register with its circulation of over 7,400 has an army of readers num- Let The Register with bering 35,000. It is glad it can offer its advertisers such a big field for making jts circulation of over customers and it is glad that its efforts toward making The Register a real 7,400 per issue tell your good newspaper is appreciated as is proven by its big circulation. business message! The Red Bank Register RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 81,1828. ^" NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Geyer, Percy Soden, P«d Meyer. J. H, PRICE Mies Is hereby given that sealed bids DON'T FORGET THAT Joseph Banfleld, Leo Herbster, Irv- TN Can BORROW MONEY I be received by tna Council of the Bor- MAJMD THIRTY YEARS. L. RICHMOND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS li-ot-Rumatii>-for-th» consttuctlon ot a ing W. Tceple, Patrick Mason, Paul . REPAIRED. BO cheap and on alien eavy term* HHUoreed concrete pipe storm sewer In SURPRI3E~P*RTrnGIVEN- FOR I. Redcay, Charles Keefer and Rich- of repayment from tho Monmouth Click Point road and Island road In the . WelL Known. Antiques — Violins-a Specialty. X~Crf"ru-I-p«ylnroveiXoanCo.rforuseInp«ylnrovei> K--•--'• of num.on, K J., and opened KEANSBURG COUPLE. -—- ard B. Neu. - Main Strait, Tr«'Hold, and , Bow* Rehalred. due unpaid bills or to J>uy the «ad In publlo at the rooms of aald - 9t Broad Street, Red-Bank.— -J8 '\Vnl~Freiri-atrM4 uqunftll. lleraorial Borough Hall. Rumson. ' ^ TelaphoQaai:. ' thfngs you -want -o*-« e Jually-flacd $•• J5',afcor about 8:00 P. M., Thursday, Festivities Saturday Nijrht at the FUN AT TINTON FALLS. Freehold 178 or Bed Bank 1114. (Over Chambers Paint Shop,) for CASH at Bargain ricoi, that Horn, of Mr. and Mrs. Michael no one Bhould hesitate o take ad- „. • Plans and apeclfteatlona for the ore. FINKELSTEIN'S J •esed'.'Wark, prepared by Georse K. Allan. Dowd in Celebration of Thirty Hallowe'en Party at the SchoolhouM vantage, of the oppoirtuntv, • &!Jr., botouih engineer, have bten filed In Year, of Wedded Bliss. Lait Friday Nlrbt. nSthe offlo«: ol said engineer at 60 Broad THE. COST IS SA AIL. Vf street,;Bed Bank, N. J, and may be In- A surprise party was given Sat- Witches and sprite!, and goblins, $40 for 30 day* cost* — tl.20 jjfepeoted by prospective Udders during HATS HABERDASHERY :;V business hours. The ' standard proposal urday ' night for Mr. and Mrs: and fairies and other storybook $100 for 30 days cost* _.. J3.00 ,r form la attached to -the spudfleatlons, cop- Michael Dowd of South Laurel ave- characters held high festival at the $150 for 30 days cost! ^_ $4.50 ?} in at which will be furnished on appllca- CLOTHING nue at Keansburg in observance of $200 for 30 dayi coats „.._ $6.00 tv< Men to tha Engineer. Tinton Falls schoolhouse last Friday COLD WAVES if"' Plans and specifications will be furnished their thirtieth wedding anniversary. night. ' The occasion wag a Hallow- Other Amounts. In Pij tpnr'lon. r iT to prospective , bidders upon payment of 12 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. 'Every dollar paid oq Vx%- loan V flte dollars (JB.OO). which amount will be The house was attractively decor- e'en party given by the Falleretto Wandering tar the We»t, Order Your !K* refunded upon return of plans and spect- >•••••••••»«•••»••••••«•••••»•••»•••••»•»*; ated with flowers. Dancing and club of girls of Tinton Falls for the reduces the colt. ' .' i< flsatlons within on« week from tho ppen- singing were, the principal pastlmoc. benefit of the Methodist church of Open Wed. Evening till 9i30 P. M. Tel. 2548. Call orj^Vrtti. Bids must be made on the standard pro- Music was provided by Joseph Kel- that place. About ? 18 was cleared. posal forma In the manner designated ly of New Monmouth, pianist, The festivities took place amid 5? therein and required byt/the specifications, MONMOUTH LOAN CO. mast be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bear- James Ladiso'of Red Bank, violinist, decorations of orange and black and Ins the name and address of the bidder and Joseph Humphrey,of Keyport, and the. name of the proposed work on Anderson Brothers of cornstalks and pumpkins, while 7 Broad Str<(et, v thtf outeidei addressed to the Council of the drummer. Exhibition dances were watching the fun from « vantage Borough of Rumson and must be accom- Red Bank, N1_J«__ panied by a certified check for' a sum of given by Langdon Morton of Long point was a giant image of a farmer Sot less than ten (10) per cent of the STORAGE WAREHOUSE Branch and Miss Tessie O'Malley of with a corncob pipe in his mouth. amount Wd on the work, payable to the Newark. Refreshments of sand- There was a grand inarch, with Miss COAL order of the Borough Collector, and a Best Placftv surety company certificate stating that wiches, coffee and cake were served Margaret Scott leading it In the at- NOW, and meet them with a Smile, aaid surety company will provide the bid- •, • —In— ' der >ith the required bond, and must be Local and Long Distance Moving :: and the guests departed for thoir tire of a clown. Prizes for the best delivered at the place and before the time homes at a late hour. Mr. and Mis. costumes were awarded 'to Miss . when they arrive. To keep smiling above named, Dowd received many "fine gifts, in- have the Super Quality— Monmouth County The Council of the Borough of Eumson ladys Swingle of Tinton Falls and Teaerves the right to reject any or tul Our vans are padded and;, dust-proof. cluding gold, linen, silver, etc. They Miss Elsie Mazza of Long Branch. UPPER LEHIGH. to Buy a Good bide If deemed to, the best interest* of the have been residents of Keansburg Hallowe'en gamea and songs were Borough ao to do. Packing, crating and shipping to all many years. By- order of the Council of the Borough features and - a program • of music' was rendered by Mrs. Edward Green Fuel Oil — Wood — Cannel Coal, of Bumson. N.^. WARRBN JAUBOUB. points.* ' Those present at the party were USED CAR , - yes, Mayor and her daughter, Misa Elsie Green. Mr. and, Mrs. Patrick Smith, Mr. Fifty persons were present and they * JBBEJ. CABEW, Clerk. and Mrs". Harry Smith, Miss Helen Bumson, N- J., October 29, 1928. enjoyed refreshments of doughnuts, RL.SAXE Flaherty, Miss Madeline Kelly, cider and ice cream. The party was Misses Margaret, Catherine and in charge of Mrs. Edwin Stoothoff, HUDSON h ESSEX DEALER PILLS Office and Warehouse Madaline Dowd, John Dowd, Frank (Next to City Hall) and Thomas Davern and James Car- Jr., and Miss Margaret Scott. Chl-eae«*C«rslM*B»e»4lAN A Lawes Coal 1'llls la Bed Ssd ttold mcUlllcV ton of Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Broadway, So"™. sestal WHB Blus Ribbon. ' J 51-53 Mechanic St. Do You Read ThemT ' OFFICEi YARDi r John Massey, Mr. and Mrs.'Robert fS^*Atei,8St8 IiK5m« Porter, and Miss Marjorie Scheupp Have you read the WantAdvor Carllon .Theatre Bu!l<3lng, Shrewsbury, N. J. Long Branch N. J. BuffiuM> 1IBANU IMI.I.S, for U of Middletown village, Mr. and Mrs. tlsements in The Register this week? Phone 327. yesis known ss But,Saicit. Always RelUbls James Day, Mrs. William Uhrig and Maybe there is just the thing adver , Red Bank 2008. Red Bank ( SOLO BV DRUGGISTS EVERWHERF son, Albert Bedle and Thomas Used that "ou are looking for.—Ad- Open Evenings and Sunday*. It pays to advertise in The Register. •»••»>••••••»•«)»«••»«»•»••••••«)••< >«»•••«••••••» Erenen of Keyport, Mrs. David E. vertisement. Cosby, John and Joseph Reddington and John and Joseph Kelly of New Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connors and Misses Nonie and Eliz- abeth Ryan of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Porter, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, Jr., Misses Irene and Evelyn Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toomey and John and Por- Raccoon ter Toomey of Rumson, Reginald Martin and D. Dauster of Atlantic Announcing - - - Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCue of Tinton Falls, Frank Kelly and Misses Catheryn and Mary "Warneker of Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Coats Michael McGrail and Miss Lillian Ryan of Holmdel, Miss Dolores En- ALBEET IiFSON & SONS nis, Mrs. Thomas Duggan and son and Langdon Morton of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and —FOR— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins of Freehold, Mis3 Tessie O'Malley of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Thomas L. Dowd of Jer- sey City and Misa Dorothy McKay 35* ANNIVERSARY THE SCHOOL MISS and James B. Soden of Brooklyn. MIDDLETOWN'S BEST. List of the Brightest Pupils at the Township High School. CELEBRATION! From $225. The honor roll for the first mark- ing period at the Middletown town- ship high school at Leonardo has been made up in alphabetical order. Beginning Thursday—Albert Lifson & Sons celebrate their 35th Anniver- The ten pupils with the highest sary. Just 35 years ago, Mr. Albert Lifson began business in a humble • marks in the high school are Har- way at Elizabethport, New Jersey. Fair dealing- and dependable merchan- old Dow of Fort Hancock, Helen DeMidowitr of River Plaza, Marcina dise soon made his name a buy-word among thrifty home lovers, and then Edington of Riverside drive, Jose- came thrgppening of the snlendid Elisabeth store. And, naturally, as the phine Hess of Seabright, Minnie business grew, the values became even greater because of t^e greater buy- Holmes of Keansburg, Russell Leon- ard of Lincroft, Miriam Neimark, ing nower. And, the recent opening of our Lnn *x~. it* * 8^ . .jilt (ij T
Mm RAYMOND WESH's TRIAL MASTER MASONS' NIGHT
