BANK
Usued Weekly, filtered a« Second-Class Matter ^.t tho Postoffice tit Ked Dank, N. J., under the Act of Marcb 8, 1879.
.VOLUME LIII, NO. 7.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930.
FOR ORPHANS.
FINED; LOSES LICENSE. IDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS.
SHORT COUNCIL MEETING. PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES. To beOUTING
Hold by Ilntury Club on ThursMORE
CONSIDERATION FOR RKCItEATION FIELD CONTINUES
THE NEW INCINKRATOIt.
TO I)IIAW CROWDS.
The Borough Oflldals Will Attend Children Holurn to riuyEroiini Afthe Test of an Incinerator at AHter IJpKortliiK It Durlnp Hot Spell
bury I'ark Next Tuesday—Status
—(JaincH mid Contests Still Popiic^ Incinerator Locution Changed.
lar as Ever.
Because, of the hot, humid weather
With tho drop in tompcrnture
Lhe meeting of the mayor nnd coun- which recently re.aohrd rocord-brenUcil of Red Bank lusted only ii few, irifi hei^htH litiH conn; a rrnnwed inminutes on Monday nlsht. Everyone terest In Iho. cominunily playground
Beemcd to l)e. anxious to get away as lining conducted ut thn municipal
eoon as possible.
floltl on West BriRfUi p'ace by the
The officials accepted an Invitation Young Mnn's Christian association.
to attend a test of a new PlttsbiirgChildren who havo benn enjoying
DesMolncs Incinerator at Asbury the. ndvnntnKes offered th^m in tfhe
Park next Tuesday. A shore dinner lino of reci nation at thn fl<*M Ruddonwill follow the test. The Invitation ly found out whon thn hot spoil came
came from the. manufacturers of the Hint other diver-Minns, mich ria jswlmIncinerator. The mayor and council niintr and hnthiiiK, hold out. Kroatcr
are Interested because, an incinerator inducomrntfi. The playground as a
Is soon to be place.d on the liorotlKh- result wnn nlmofit debited. But now
owncd property nt the foot of Sunset thn rf;.Tontion ccntor hnfi come back
avenue, near the river, where the bor- Into its r» *'n, and boyo and Khis daily
ough dump Is located.
nro nsHnmblinf? at tho field for fun
The llnal reading of an ordinance nnd frolic.
wa.i passed to place thin Sunset aveOnr.p a wrck thowo in charge, of
nue property In tho industrial zone. the Hold take tho children to SeaThis aclion was necessary In order to bripht. far a Hwirn. On last Thursday
have the incinerator nl this kr.ntlon. all records wnrp. broken when ninety
An application from the TrliinKlci children took tho trip, necessitating
auto sales company for an electric the prp-sKinp into KPrvicn all the auto•sign was referred to the sign, com- niobilen ]ioHfiiblo to j?:et.
mittee.
Thn (.rip was marlr in cars donated
The ordinance prohibiting unneces- for tho occasion by Mrs. Abram Krisary noises passed Its llnal reading. It dol, Mrs. Walter Corsuch, Mrs. Herapplies especially to noises mndc by man AHondorf, Dr. James Parker,
radio outfits. The penalties for vio- Mrs. Allon Uandnll. Urn. Wilfred
lating this ordinance are a fine of not HoiiRhton, Frank Pinpitom, MIHH
more than ?200 or ninety days .In the Catherine Ruf-iiell and JUchard T.
county jail.
Smith.
Recorder W. J. Poulson turned In
The various claKHn.s continue to
$56 In lines which he had collected hold tho attention of boys and girls
the past month. His report lihowcd interested in the various work by
that 24 persons had been arraiRned. them. The needlework class baa an
Fifteen were lined for ordinary of- enrollment, of 25 Riiia. Mrs. McCIasfenses, three.were lined for motor Itpy's hooked ru# rlnps ban turned
vehicle offenses and six were dis- out. 28 ruf,rfi. A now class in handicharged. None was sent to the coun- craft, in. which lioyti will make model
ty jail. The fines for motor viola- bout;?, etc., bar; bren started by Arti6na amounted to $13.
thur Cadman.
Anthony J. Tnlurico made applicaNovelty games continue to brt poption for a taxlcab license. It was ular. A paddle, tennis nek ban been
referred to the, police committed of installed and it is'believed that it
the council with power to net.
will he. made use. of by moat of the
Exempt, certificates were, granted children nt the field. A polf tournato seven firemen. These firemen are ment held last Wednesday wan won
Harry Commes, Wesley Patten, by Sandy Garrett. Thirty children
Frank Loverslclge, Lester Shibla, have entered the. crorjuet tournament
Charles Glblln, Dustan Allaire and to bo started shortly.
Frank E. Mitchell.
RUMSON GARDEN CLUB SHOW.
It Will bo Held September 11th on
the Borden Kstate.
Tho' annual (lower show of the
Rumson garden club will be held
September 11th on the estate of Mr.
and Mrs. Bertram H. Borden. Mrs.
Frederick C. "Tatum is in general
charge of the arrangements. Others
on tho committee are Mrs. Uzal H.
McCarter, Mrs. Atwood Vlolctt, Mrs.
Roger Young, Mrs. James C. Auchincloss, Mrs. J. Ford Johnson,' Mrs.
Gray Bryan, Mrs. Frederick -C. Talcott, Mrs.'Plum Potter, Mia. William
G. Grldley, Mrs. George H. Moore,
Mrs. Henry A. Caesar, Mrs. Charles
U. Caesar, Mrs. Henry 13. Gibb, Mrs.
Charles Lee, Mrs. Lelghton Lobdell
nnd Misses Gertrude Welch, Antoinette Dwight nnd Nellie Porter.
COLT'S NECK HARVEST HOME.
Annual Event for the, Reformed
Church Thursday of Next Week.
The annual harvest home of the
Reformed church of Colt's Neck will
be held Thursday night, August 14th,
on the church grounds. All the usual
attractions will be in evidence, chief
among which will be nn old-fashioned country dinner with full and
plenty for nil. The Colt's Neck harvest homo baa been held for ninny
years and the culinary skill of those
who prepare the dinner has been
famed fnr nnd wide. It will bn in
charge of (he wives of the conslstorymen of the church.
TAG DAY FOR FIRST AID.
DRIVK FOR FUNDS TO BK MADE
SATURDAY.
«<
Kosrup Squad Spoking to Have Am1
hulnnen and Kquipniont Ready for
KniPTRpncy Durinjr Gold Cup Ke^aita—Auxiliary Aiding1 Members.
A tap; day will be held Saturday for
the purpo.so of raising funds for the
Red Bank flrtil aid and I'PKCUC sqund
nf thn Urn department. It is hoped
to hiive the squad's criuipnicnt in
readinesa for use during1 the forthcoming Gold Cup rPKattn.
Tho conimlMoe in charge of the
soliciting of funds ia composed of
Austin I5oyce, who is chairman, and
Lawrence Forjuis and Ilonry Ellsworth. Other members of the squad,
who will assi.Ht the committee in its
work, are Augustus Colmorgan, Raymond F.rower, Walter Noble, Garrick
VanNess, Edwin Crolin, Georpo Predn?oro, David Macintosh, John Sayvilln. and Alfred Kubll.
Tlie committee will be assisted by
tho women's auxiliary and the. boy
and tflrl Kcouts. A prize, of five dollars In gold will be awarded to the
boy or tfirl scout turning: in the.
prontpst amount of money. The
headquarters of the ririvo committee
will bo maintained in the Navosink
hook nnd ladder company's headquarters on Mechanic street.
PI nun for the tnjT day wore mndn
Inst Wednesdny nipht. nt a meeting
of the women's auxiliary held in' the
hendqunrlprn of the nollef online
company on Drummond place. Mis.
Charier; I!ennett and Mrs. Joseph
-Aony, president nnd r>ecrntnry of tho
auxiliary, are, in charge of the work
beinp done by the women.
Measles nt Ited Bank.
The. Hate department of health reported eighteen cases of communicable diseases In Monmoulh county
during the week ending July 2(ilh.
Two enses of measles were reported
Hilpf ('layton nt Convontinn.
nt Rcfl Bank nnd three ense.i of
whooping cough were reported at
Chief of Police Harry Clayton is attending the convention of the InterRumson.
national police chiefs' association nt
Dollar Day Specials.
Diiliitli, Minnesota.
lie loft last
Pint Flit, 2 cans for $1, Ironing ta- Thursday and expects to be away for
bles (regular Jl.fUl) ?1, window two weeks.
neroens 2 for $1, bod sheets 2 for 51.
largest size Hprlnkling can. regular
Totlpy's for Regatta Drcnrnitons.
Sl.f)O, at $1; bridge lamp nnd shade
Friday night, AugUHl lfith, is Vene."SI. Hundreds of other Hprcial.i. National 5c, 10c nnd $1.1)0 Stores (for- tian nielli. Decorate your property.
Mfike
lhe regatta n KUCCPHH. J^reormerly Prown-Cooper Cn.) Telephone,
Red Rank 20RII. We deliver.—Adver- ate. We have the deeornt inns—Jnpaursp.
bmtei
n:ih red tnrchrs, display
tisement.
Notice-.
Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday,
August "tli, Rth nnd I)th r.nly. You
can get our famous Bpoelal pure silk
full fashioed hosiery servleo or sheer
weight for $1.00 a pair, value $1.(15 a
pair; also silk nnd pongee flips nnd
corselettey
with Inner belt for $1.00.
Also 20r;. off on nil Imlliing suits.
Lewln Spoejnlty .Shop. (II Broad
street, Red Bnnk.—Advertisement.
Oono F o l d ' s Club Snn-Ifrnio,
.Occnn avenue, Wotst Knd, N. J., nnnoifticliiK ten. dnnsant Snturdny nnd
Sunday on tho vcrnntla plnzti. Harry Warren'n immic.
Dahco o.vc.vy
night nt dinner nnd nttppor. Phone
Long Branch 1743.—Ailvertlncmcnt.
F o r Glann AVorU
call Mnrrln Pinto Ghifin Company, fnr
etoro fronta, nuto Kliifsn and houao
Klnzlng. Mirroj-fi retillvcred nnd plcturo f mm ing. 81 Monmouth Htree.t,
phono 100.1, Rod Unnk.—Advertisement.
New ]rui'(l Cur Five.
Visit the Nave!;inU Kii rmen'j; Fnir
•on AujMi'-t 7th, htli and 9th, If ytm
nrft lueky you "'III he nhle tn drive
honif a iifw Kurd ntitfiinr^ilc.—Ad- j
f'.figH, pennants and burgees, yarh't
ennigiiH, boat poles—everything for
your convenience. Tetley'n, 17 Broad
iitrent, nct\ Hank, N. J.-AdvertIRC-
Chnrnrt<*r Jteudlng
by Piincetin Poe. Ree lier at once for
ynur succeiiS, happineiis and love, affair;'.
She lias hnlpod hundred!! of
others and will do the PIUIIP for you.
See her nt her Belvedere Roach ntudlo. Kor privatfi appointments phone
Keannburg 7-1.1. -Advertisement.
day, Allgllfit Slftt.
At n meeting of the Rotary club,
hold last Thursday at the Globe hotel, plans to take over a hundred inmates of the, Eunice fresh air home,
maintained hy a New York newspaper at Chapel Hill, on an outing on
August 21nt. wore made. Although
tho place wns not named definitely,
it Ifi believed that the children will
he the. guests of Peter IJnari, proprietor of Belvedere. Beach In Keansburg.
Automobiles will bn loaned for the
occasion by members of the Rotary.
Last year about thirty Rotarians
participated in the outing and aided
in making a hundred orphaned children happy. Lester McQueen was appointed chairman of the committee
in charge of the outing.
George H. Merrill, president, of tho
Rotary club, was in tho chair. Rev.
Samuel W. Steinmetz, rector of St.
Michael's Episcopal church in Trenton, was the speaker. He. wan introduced by Gordon Ryno, chairman of
the speakers' committee.
BEAUTIFYING
RUMSON.
SURVKY TO BE MADE OF SHADE
TREES IN THAT BOROUGH.
The Cost Will Im Paid by tho RumHon Borough Improvement ABHociallon—To Keep Rumson Road und
Harding Road Clean.
At a recent meeting of the Rumson
borough improvement association the
following olllcers were elected:
President— Hernnn S. Prentice.
Vico-presidenta—John M. Ellis, Charles
It. IliintiiiK.
.Sfi-rrtnry — WilJium H. Hintclmnnn.
Treasurer—Kdnur A. Knapp.
Counsel—Ilolierl H, McCartcr.
Members of the executive commit*.
toe are Newcomb C. Baker, Dr. L. W.
CrosHman, C. L. Dcspard, J . G'. Blaine
Ewing and William H. Hintelmann,
who will serve until June, 1031; John
M. Ellis, C. Maury Jones, Bcrnon S.
Prentice, William B. Symmca, Jr.,
and J. Frederick Talcott, who will
servo until June, 1932; and Frederick Barbour, George V. Coe, George
M. Dexter, Rufua C. Finch and Rev.
A. J . Wilson, who will serve ^until
June, 1H32.
The shade tree commission was authorized to engage the F. A. Bartlctt
tree surgery company to make a survey of all the shade trees on the
streets of Rumson, the cost to be paid
by the asi-ociatiorh The company will
then make recommendations for the
preservation of the trees and for
new planting. This is the first move
in recent years toward further beautlflcation of the borough.
William H. Hintelmann, chairman
of the road committee of the association, was authorized to employ a
man to collect paper and debris on
the Rumson road from the Scabright
bridge lo the Harding road, and on
the Harding road to Broad street,
Red Bank. Robert Wilson has been
employed to do the work.
FAMULARY F O U N D GUILTY.
Man Who Made Charge Against Com a r Is Hold.
Christopher Comar of River street,
who last week was found guilty by
Justice Gilbert M. Keith on four
charges made by Roose Famulary, a
neighbor and tenant, appeared before
Justice of tho Peace Elmer S. Wainriffht at Shrewsbury Friday night to
press '"(two charges which ho had
made previously against both Mrs.
Famulary and her husband, Samuel.
Justice Wainrlght held Famulary
under bail of $1,000 for the action of
the grand jury on a charge of attempted atrocious assault and battery nnd lined him $15 on a disorderly conduct charge. Famulary was
represented by James Hondrickson
of Front street.
Co mar's attorney
wns Bradley M. Fischer of the firm
of Fischer & Crowel! of Broad street.
Thp bearing before both justices
wns an outgrowth nf nn argument
between tiie Corner and Fnmulary
families recently.
Airport's New Training Ship.
Tlir Air view Hying service lias
bought a new Aeromarinc-Klemm
monoplane for use as a training ship
at the Red Bank airport. The plane
lias been painted orange and red.
F I V E CORNERS' TEAROOM,
Mncroft, J u s t a Few Minutes' Drive
From lied Uixak.
Wo offer a tempting menu of a
widu variety of choice dishes, specializing in broiled chicken, chops and
steak dinners, and delicious club and
chicken sandwiches.
Wo cater to
banquets and nil social nffuirs. Come,
tnko advantage of our excellent facilities. Telephone Red Bank 2826 for
reservations—Advertisement.
Don't Misw Tills Opportunity.
Thursday, i-Yiilay and Halurdny,
August the 7th, Rth," Dili only, you enn
Ret our fanwiiK special pure .silk fullfashioned ho:;irry, service or nhrci*
weight for SI.00 n puir, value $l.tif> a
juiir. AIMO ;<llk and pfiifcen Mips nnd
1'itiiy I'or Snip.
roi'Helettrit, with inner belt, for SI.Of).
With wicker cnrl nnrl lianirpf; good AIHO UO'ii off on all bathing units.
condition. Kigenniueh F a r m , Chapel I.nwls Specialty
Shop, fil Hrond
Hill mud, Middletown, N. J., phone fitrrrt, Rod Hank. -Advertisoment.
Red P.nnk 1M:I;J.—AdvortlRcmont.
Mr. Aiitomot)IU> Owner.
f«r
il a
Why tnke a chance driving your
Soda water, all (lavorn, malt bev. car with a broken windshield or door
eragco and diatlllcd water. BenJ. II. f,'lar;!i, when you can hnvc a new one
Crato, H North Bridgo avenuo. Red put in while you wait at n very reaUnnk, uhono 1485.—AdvertInemenL
conabUi price.
Morrin Plalo Olan»
Co,, hi Monmouth street, ]Xctl Bunk,
Mabel Coleniaii, Dancing,
jiliono l(J[il>.—Advertisement.
AUTOIST CHARGED WITH RECK- ROAD
IMPROVEMENT
ORDILESS DRIVING.
NANC'K IS FINALLY ADOPTED.
Suid to Have Caunrd Accident on Concrete T a r i n g Woilc at T o r t MonStale Highway at Shrewsbury—Renioudi Is Not Likely to be, Started
corder Wain right Hems Other
Ilefnre Nexf Summer—Many Road
Cases and Revokes Licenses.'
Improvements Mndc of Lute.
Charged with reckless driving, Alfred AIVCK nf Newark was fined $100
and hftd hi.i driver's license revoked
for six months by Recorder Klmer
C. VVainright of Shrewsbury Sunday.
Alveswnsthe driver of the enr which,
according to the police, crashed into
driven by William Hyer on
Route, 3,r).
Hyer was removed to the Riverviow
hospital by Chief of Police Otto Herdon and treated for minor eutH and
bruises. According to tho, police,
Alvos had pulled out of line in an attempt to paKH a. car going in (lie
e direction when he crashed wifh
Hyer's car, which wan coming in the
opposite direction.
Harry Mescal of Newark Jost. his
license for nix months when arraigned
before Reorder Wainrighr. on a reekloss driving charge made, by Charley
M. Riat of White Plains, New York.
The latter stated that Mcgral was
driving recklessly on the highway
and in attempting to avoid hitting
his car skidded off the road.
Rogers McGuire of Broad street,
charged with reckless driving, operating a car with mutilated license
plates and blocking1 traffic, had his
driver's license revoked for six
months.
David G. Stizza of Orange lost his
license for a year when arraigned
before the magistrate on a charge
of blocking traffic on the. highway
nnd forcing autoists to pass his car
on the right. Stizza was said to
have parked his car on tho side of
the thoroughfare while he and his
family partook of lunch.
The ordinance for pnving portions
of Main fit rent and Wilson avenue at
Port .Monmouth pn^cd itsJliuil rending at the meeting (>f thn township
committee, of Middle-town township
last ThurHday aftrrnnnn.
Wilson
avenue s to be paved from !fn intersection with the New ''Monmouth
road to Ma lion'•>•';< Corner. Main
$1.50 PER YEAR
that street hnvinp been mo^ed. He
said that a ^ond job had been done
and that the Main street property
owncra were, more than jsathsfled.
Tlie Lions chit) of Leonardo sent a
letter to thn enmmittee about unhygienic condition;) and lire hazards at
Leonardo. The letter asked among
other things that, action be taken to
atop unknown partic:; from dumping
tfarbagc near the Leonardo railroad
Mation. The romplnmt about unhypienio ennditionn w;u> roftirrnd to
Louis H. MPOHC, thp township health
inspector. Thf rnniplaTnt "nbmit fire
hazards will be investi^nt.od by tho
COTlimittrenien. *
Mr. Secley report rd that bad
drainage, conditions ex in ted on Railroad avenue at. Port Monmouth and
that they could he remedied by putting down catch bauinii on property
owned by the Central railroad company. Howard W. 'Roberts, the township clerk, was instructed to write to
the railroad company about, this matter.
Mr. Day wns authorized in improve the caster
of Campbell
avenue at Eelford with cinders and
gravel.
Francis Craig was appointed n spe-
PAGES 1 TO 16.
NEW KIND OF CEMETERY, THE NEWINGRAHAM ROAD
IT WILL HAVK NO HKAD-STONKS Ol'i'KK TO ) ! i : WITHUKAW'N ATOR MONUMENTS.
•II;H S
int.
Xrlther Will There be. Mounds or
Anything l*Aw,tn Suggest a Grnvnj-anl—TIIR Cemetery is Heine: Laid
Out in Shrewsbury Township.
ii'iii'KP S. liiKmlmm 8rrvrn Notlco
Thai His l>rn|iosril (ilft to His
'I'mvii VIII Nnl I,,, Maili> I.'nhwi It
Is
I Ac('
Acj)(<.|| li.y Thilt T i m e
A tract of five nrreri of land at
Shafto's
Corner,
in
Khrriwabury
township i;i being; made ready to
porvc ns a memorial cenmtery park.
This cemetery will be diffnrnn. from
any other in this part of Monmoulh
county. There will hn no monuments
on headstones. Each grave will he
designated by a small copper marker
bearing the name and other facts
about the deceased. The entire tract
will have, the appearance of a hupe
lawn.
The cemetery is part of forty acres
of land -which was formerly the William N. Tilton farm. It is in a quiet
and picturesque location, nnd it is
beautified by many flno okl trees.
After all nf the five-acrn tract, now
being converted into a cemetery haa
been filled with graves, another section of similar size will bo, opened for
use. This plan of opening new five-
Cnnif'r- :;. inLri aluun'H offei- tn ^lv«
land for n new lonil tn hn mnV.inictf<l ;icro,, l!i-r| |', ilrl |[ to Knir lloven
l™»l »t I-;III I [;ivmi will bo withdrawn
im Momliiy. .Si-|iipi.i|jcr l:;t, unlflpj thf
m.-iyor and cotmril accept the gill
I).V tliat llmo. A lotler to thin ettrrt
wns ro(-ifl ;it Ilir, council mMtltiK Monday ni^hl.
.street is to be paved from Ralph's
Thn lottpr WHS nrdfrod fllnrt. IVCorner to its intersection with the
fi)i-n Soploiiihcr lst\h(.|r> will he one
.Shore road, Thr corM, of the; Wilson
morn meeting n n S t a mayor a r ' l
avenue improvement is limited to
il
Thi
•uncil.
This will bc5ho.M
Mondny
b f \\h
$S1,'12O nnd the co^t for improving
niphl, August 18th, a n o t h e r * will bn
Main s t red Is limited to $,'iD,000.
nppoi-lunlty lor the may'hr and coun- •"•'
Both improvement:; are to be. made
oil to accept the gift. nt. that llmo if
under one contract.
they wiiih to do so. In his offer to
State and county financial aid will
turn the land over to the. town Mr.
be rendered.
Mow noon this state
Ingi-aham stipulates that, the ne«'
and county money will become availroad must, bn completed hy Septemnbln is not known, but. if was gener- cial policeman without a salary.
ber 1st, 1931. The letter which wan
ally believed by those at; last, week's
read at the meeting Monday night,
meeting that at least, a year would
was written on July s.ith. In It Mr.
elapse before the work would be
InKiaham stairs that he 13 KoinK o n '
acrfi s e c t l o n s wil1 bn
1
WOMAN'S
f
l
l
l
R
MFFTIWfi
contiiiund
from
started. Tarvia was placed a short VVUlVlnll 0 l^LUD lYlEfEllliU. j time to time as conditions warrant. a. trip abroad And that hn will not
time ago on another part of Main
An ordinance setting aside the Ilrst return until the middle of September.
street, from
3talph';i Corner to
five-acre
section for cemetery pur- Thr- letter is ns follows:
IKXECUTIVK
COMMITTKK
MET
Palmer avenue.
poses received its final reading at the
"On June 14th, 1030, I wrote you In
Wilson avenue and Main street inMONDAY AT CLUI5HOLSK.
last, meeting of the township com- reference to a proposal for a nev.
tersect and buth mads run to the
mittee of Shrewsbury township. Mr. road running in part throuph your
shore. Residents of Wilson avenue j M;ikn Preliminary I'luns for Lunch- Schultz and Mr. Wolf said the ceme- Jorouch, and said, 'The offer in thin
presented a petition three weeks ago
eon to l>o Held at the Molly IMtch- tery would be non-sectarian. They letter is subject, to withdrawal unless
asking that the .shore end of their
er Hotel on Srplemlifir l^th—Oth- said that similar burying grounds accepted by your body by September
street be paved instead of thn shore
er Business Transacted.
had been established in other parts 1st next and unless tho road bo comend of Main street. They claimed
of the country nnd that they were pleted hy September 1st, 1031.'
Preliminary
plans
for
the
annual
there was more trallic over their
largely used. They said that many
"On August 2d I expect, to leave tho
luncheon
to
be
held
by
the
Woman's
street, than over Main street. Resipreferred
.small
copper country and not return until tho middents of Main street contested this club were discussed Monday morn- persons
to monuments or head- dle of. September. It Bcema proper
claim. At the direction of the town- ing at the regular monthly meeting markers
stones. The copper markers will he therefore that I notify you that I do
ship committee, a count as to the of the executive board ot that or- fastened, flat on thn ground so that not intend to extend the dato for tho
traflic on both streets was made by ganization at its clubhouse on Broad they will not interfere with mowing acceptance of the offer. . My'-'reaaon
street. Mrs. Thomas Voorhis preHarry Coe,
sided at the meeting. Sixteen mem- the grass. Mr. Wolf and Mr. Schultz therefor is that up to date practically
said the tract would be Virtually a nothing seems to havo been done by
The residents of both streets were bers were present.
with no mounds or anything you as to the road and that. I nee no
satisiied with this arrangement. Mr.
Mrs. Lyman Van Inwcga-n and park
Coe lives nt the intersection of the Mrs, Herman Asendorf were ap- else, to suggest a graveyard. Under indication that you will make the efthe
terms
of the ordinance the first forts that, I deem necessary to put
t.wo streets and paving either street pointed co-chairmen of the commitwould cause equal benefits for him. tee in charge of the luncheon, which five acres of the forty-acre tract to throuRh successfully the project outbe
"used
as
a cemetery .will be" ex- lined in tho letter."
BIG TIME PLANNED BY THK Because of the location of his home will be held at the Molly Pitcher empt from taxation.
Other parts will
Tlie land which Mr. Ingraham
he has a belter opportunity to ob- hotel on September 12th.
BOAT CLUB.
likewise become, tax exempt when
serve tho traflic. on both streets than
Chairmen nf several standing com- they are put into use for cemetery wants to turn over to the borough
comprises various properties extendanyone else. He turned in a report r ittees were also appointed. Mrs.
purposes.
Mr. Otto Has Been Chuirmiin of thn to the committee last Thursday. It
ing crosswise from Broad street to
Club's Kntertainment
Committee showed that he made the count for Edward Manson was made chairman
the eastern boundary of Red Bank.
of
tho
press
committee.
Mrs.'
Wilfor Twelvo Ycurs—Next Dance seven.days at different hours. The liam Wirth ,was appointed head of
Mr. I n g r a h a m bought those proper(
Will bo in His Honor.
ties from time to tlmo nnd the cost
result' showed very little, difference the hospitality committee. Mrs. Haris said to have been $100,000, All but
The. Players' boat club at Fair Ha- in the amount of traflic on the two rison Banco was selected as co-chairone of the properties at Red Bank
streets.
It
showed
that
1,051
cars
man of the music department. Mrs.
ven plans, to have a real good time
next Saturday night when they will passed over Wilson avenue and that Frank Curtis was appointed co-chair- EVERETT CHURCH FAIR TO B E necessary for the construction of the
street, have been obtained, and It is
1.039
cars
passed
over
Main
street.
man with Mrs. Victor King of the
pay their respects to Krnin Otto by
HELD NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. proposed to secure the one remaining
having their Saturday night dance in Because the difference was so small, literature department.
property through condemnation probis honor. For twelve years Mr. Ot- the township committee did not
The resignation of Miss Katherine Mrs. John B. Brady and Mrs. Bor- ceedings it no other course can bo
to has been chnirmsin of the recep- make any change in the ordinance.
Vanderveer as hostess of the club, efnard
A.
Hickey
in
Charge—Fart
of
found.
•
tion committee and much credit is
The township fire department will fective September 1st, was accepted.
tho Profits to be Used on Parish
Altltouah this matter has been dladue him for the many pleasant social entertain the tiremen's relief associa- The appointment of Mrs. K'eough as
Rectory
at
Bradcvolt.
cussed to only a small extent a t pubaffairs hold at the. club.
tion of Monmouth county at Com- housekeeper was ratified.
The annual chicken supper and lic meetings of the mayor and counLast week Mr. Otto resigned as munity fhohouse in the Ocean View
The board voted to offer a two
chairman and Arthur May hew has section of Leonardo on Sunday, Au- years' subscription to a nationally- fair of St. Catherine's church of Ev- cil, it is known that the officials hava
been selected as his successor to see gust 17th. Thn firemen asked that a known magazine as a prize to be of- erett will be held on the grounds of talked it. over nt length at conferthat everybody that visits the club policeman hn stationed near the fire- fered at the flower show to be held St. Gabriel's church a t Bradevelt ences which they have held. Ths
goes away well satisfied with the house on that day and they invited by the third district of Federation next Tuesday night. The event ia mayor and council are divided as to
the largest annual social affair of the whether the offer should be accepted
the township ofllcials to attend the of Women's clubs at Long Branch.
club's hospitality.
or not. Mayor William H. R. White
Mr. Otto, who is well known in meeting. The request for the policeA letter thanking the club for its church. The profits will be used for and some of the councilmen believe
vaudeville circles as a clever enter- man was; granted and the invitation gift of a book was received from the Everett church and for Improve- that the gift should bo accepted,
tainer, will continue his activities on to attend the meeting wns accepted. Mrs. Leon Roussillo, Sr., who is in ments to the parish rectory a t Other councilmen are strongly opthe house committee of the club and
Joseph Johnson of Navcsink, who Europe. The board voted to donate Bradevelt.
posed to this course.
Booths will be arranged for the
will assist Mr. Mayhew in providing is the township treasurer, reported $5 for the Venetian night celebraNothing has developed a t public
select entertainment for tho club's that n baker who bad been selling tion. Tho next meeting will bo held sale of fancy articles, cakes, ice
cream and soda, There will be danc- meetings to show which side Is In tho
guests.
his wares at Navesink had been September 8th.
majority.
Accepting- tho gift would
ing"
and
other
amusements.
Mrs.
Saturday night's dance was well frightened by some unknown party
Members present were Mrs. Verattended and dancing to the popular who had Hashed a policeman's badge. non Rose, Mrs. Charley White. Miss John B. Brady and Mrs. Bernard A. mean that the town would have to
build
the
road.
Advocates of this
music of Chct Arthur's orchestra This unknown party told the baker Florence Kridel, Mrs. Edna Manson, Hickey are chairmen.
plan say tho cost would bo $5,000, or
that he would have to take out a Mra. John Cook, Mrs. J. Daniel TulTha committees are:
was kept up until a late hour.
$6,000. Opponents of the plan Geoff
license to .sell his wares in Middle- ler, Mrs. J. A. Chaunzy, Mrs. HerSupper—Mrs. John H. Hylin. Mr*.
town township or he would be ar- man Asendorf, Mrs. Frank Dibben, Charles Kolly, Mrs. Bermini Warnekcr, at these figures. They say that buildCHARGED WITH LARCF.NV.
rested. Mr. Johnson asked if there Mrs. Victor King, Mrs. Luman Reed, Mra. Joseph. Mou:=cr, Mrs. ChnrlcH Olmrn, ing- tho road would eventually mean
Mrs.''Jamen Crawford. Mr«. James Hickey, that concrete paving would have tn
was any ordinance requiring such liRefueling rilot of Endurance Flight | censes for bakers. He was informed Mrs. Walter Bruyere, Mrs. Lyman Mra. John Jeffrey, Mrs. Knthryn Oakea, bo put down. They say this would
Van
Inwegan,' Mrs. VanBuren
Arrested on Long Island.
run into big money, 550,000 or more,'
that there was no such ordinance. Smock, Mrs. Henry Mecklem and Mrs. Put rick Cnrtnn. Jr.
Serving—Mrs. George A. Mauser, Mrs. and they object to accepting Mr. InJohn S. Donaldson, pilot of the Red Mr. Johnson said that aa a result of Mrs. Ivina.
Waller
l'nlmci-.
Wv«.
John
Mnhcr,
Mrs..
graham's gift because of the expense.
Bank airport's Curtiss-Robin mono- the threat the baker had discontinMartin J. Kolly, Mrs. Edward Rowo, I I n . There has never been nny adequate
plane when It cracked up at tho air- ued selling hi? goods at Navesink for
Thomas Kelly, Miaaea Caroline Toomey, test of public sentiment with regard
LIKES TIIE REGISTER.
several
daya
but
that
he
had
since
port last March, was arrested last
Amelia Curt on. Mary Kelly, Helen Kelly,
week on a charge of grand larceny. resumed business.
Former Shrewsbury Resident An- Martinet Mauser, Georgia Miller, Gladys to this matter.
GatTucy. Mnrion DnicEyc, Sruiie Wfirncker
Donaldson, a member of the refuelxiously Awaits Its Arrival.
Mr. I n g r a h a m Is a prominent lawCommit Iceman Robert N. Secley
Florence Eustace, Mary McCIrath, Veronici yer, whose ofllce is at 16 Court street.
ing crew of the red-winged Stinson
William G. Stonobrirlgo of West- Mnher.
monoplane at Roosevelt field, was asked if there wns an ordinance to
Brooklyn. He has a large country eoCotTcc pmiL'inp—John P. Hmdy, Johi
taken into custody as he alighted prohibit, gypsies from encamping in bury, Long Island, who formerly
tate in the Montrose section of Atthe township. Ho said a band of conducted riding .stables at. Shrews- Warntikpr. I'Yank Kelly. Bert. Morris lantic township, near Marlboro. Ha
from a refueling flight.
Thoman
Dube^y,
Jnhn
Dzlczyr.
gypsies had camped between Nave- bury, in renewing his subscription
The complainant, Charles M. Ford sink nnd Atlantic Highlands and that to The Resistcr had the following
Cako—MiKscs Mnry and Vinln Wnrneker and Mayor White nnd other persona
of Bay Shore, Long Island, charged | a number of the residents of that lo- to sayii "Enclosing check for two j Fancy iirticLcii—Mrs. Fnuik Haley, Mrs developed the Knolhvood eectlon of
Fair Haven. The proposed new road
that Donaldson borrowed a plane, cality objected to !iuch neighbors. Mr. years' subscription lo your good okl !J a c o l , J c l T r c y .
would be of undoubted benefit to this
valued at $5,000, from him last March S'eoley was told that the gypsies han Register. We anxiously await its |
development.
Hecause of this fact
Dinner for n Church.
and failed to return it. Ford alleges a legal right, to camp if they re- arrival each week and for the past
tho plane was attached by Red Bank ceived the consent of tiie land own- four years we have spent many
harvest, home dinner for t h e Mayor White han not been active In
airport officials pending settlement er. Jle was also told that if the gyp- pleasant moments keeping in touch benefit of St. Mary's church at Colt's advocating the new road.
for the Curtiss-Robin Donaldson sies violated the law ways could bn with our friends at Red Bank."
So fnr as Red Bank property valNeck will be held Wednesday
crack-up.
August 27th, at tho Atlantic town- ues are concerned, however, thorn
found to punish, them and to drive
would
be little or no ndvantage for
ship scliooHiouse at Colt's 'Neck. The
Alfred W. MoCnim Headquarters. thorn out. of thn township.
either Mr. I n g r a h a m or Mr. White.
Thomas P.. Day. the township su- , Thursday. "Friday aiid Saturday, - women
• * nt, thp, church
, , .held a rr
Icy Point salmon, Martinson's cofThe new road would be of larger
e
•
. , ,.
.
, Aucust the —
^th "
Rth 'Mb n n l•v v o n c a n i "H tho
t h e church
c h u r c h lawn
a w n to
t o arrange
an
fee, Dugan's wheat bread, muflins,
benefit to other Red Bank property
!J ,V. •
," • n f
| tl's v
1'st wed
etc., maple sugar and syrup, Barce- pervi-sor of roads, reported that tar- | ^ y* , J,
owners. Peters place would connoct
' '
,
•
"
lona olivo oil, Runkomalt, Comet via hud boon placed on Soars avenue. \ f'qt.i1j nfl( i i .-'ipr!- ,'„.,,,
with the proposed new street and tho
Main street. nt_ Enst j W o l K h t for sl''W Ii'pair ''
'
'
" ° ~ ° *l'\ir Sale.
brown rico and flakes, Otto Stab Is at Nsvosink,Liberty
Motor
I5outs
street
at
pair.
Also
silk
anil
poimcv
-slip;;
and
frankfurters, Snider'a chili sauce and
Motor boat, 18-foot outboard, com- rest of the distance westward to thn
nnd Avenuo D at Leon- cnr:=clrtt(M:, vvilli i n n e r .holt, for SI.01). plete
station would bf over the streets now
fresh vegetables, Pap's mayonnaise, town village
with
Klto
(^uad
nuitor,
Thom:
i
in use. Elm place and tho new
relish spread and tartar sauce. My- ardo. lli invited thn coinmittoemcn Also 2()' - off mi all halhiiij,- suits. son liull: perfect condition; six-pa
Own dessert, minced clams, Diplomat tn inspect these streets and they said L e w i s S p e c i a l l y .slinp, HI Broad en^er; SL'at) to quick buyer. Four- street through Charles K. Chnmplln'n
chicken and broths; also Gcrber'a tlmy would do f<o. At tho same time s t r e e t . R e d H a n k . --Ailvrrti.-i•mpiit.
teea-foot inboard outboard runabout Mart would form part of tho eastern
strained soups for the baby, Taa- tho committ^rmen will inspect Cooper
Johnson Heahor.se motor, eif;ht-pat;s section of the proposed new street.
Hollar D a y S p i r i a N .
tyeast nnd Eskimo pies. New Jersey road fit Hi'iiddrn'rf Corner, Glcnmary
enj^cr; leather upholstery, front conn.'ij; niRs, 2-lx-IS, 3 fnr .$!; -1-foot trol, windshield; perfect condition; Tlie eastern terminus of tho now
Grocery Co., I l l Monmouth street, nvrnuo a I. (JlfMinuiry Par It and tin.'
opposite Carlton theater, Red Bank. Nut swamp road, between the River :!epind(ler .51, t o e o a m a t s .51 each, $-150 to quick buyer, Chrhi Craft road would he Fair Haven road In
mirrors $t. llo/.ens of" i h e r runabout, U^-foot 10211 model, 10(1 h Fair Haven borough.
-^Advertisement.
and Edwin H. specials. Sec our windows Nat ional ]v
P a r t of the course of thn linw
l'hiza srhonlhoUH
motor; one-man top; completely
d $MK) S
( l n r n i f r l y equiiiped; jierfect eondition; fast; sell street is through U/.nl II. McCarter's
Dog Feed and Supplies.
]!ra«cll':l holism. ]:e(|iirsl;i have, been n<\ H* and
1
Old Trusty. Spratt's, Chappcl niadfi thai Ihese rnads ho improved, i 1'rown-CnnpiM- Co.I Telephone aiS
for $l,!il>ll, cost. S^,7!in. II. I,. Zobel property. A committee wan nppolnlErotbers, Gninps, Rose's, Bennetts The request f.,r llm iXulswamp road I U > deliver,•-Advert"
lid, ChriM C^rafl a;;ent, Seabrhrhl.
ed some time [i^'o tn Interview Mr.
nnd Purina linen of dog feed, includ- iniiiruvement W.-I.H made by Henry R. i
.1, Telephone 1)0,-Advert iselnent.
McCarter about the matter, Mr. Meing cakes, .biscuits, puppy crumbles,
Llncroft Inn.
Cailei'H opposition to the road \V(lfl
IhviKht
of
Hilllield
farm.
'
"
j
meals and canned meats. Dog remP a n llar.tc annoimee.; the npemny
lihitclilc.v'H Ducks
well known al the time the proporml
edies, Hoapn, den powders and brushIle:iidenl;i of Hraimird nvenur nt ! of his new terraeo where ynl can en'fi u , 5.;1nie line quality, at was niaile to build the sheet, hut. the.
r n trafjy
es. Most complete lino ever offered Port Mnninnulli aslied thai lhal joy tlm cool hree/.e with a ^ood cbiek- aIIS
cents per pound, f. o. b. We ship
in Monmouth county.
Fred D. f-tioot be ini]>roved. The street in a en. shore or Italian dinner. Also a In by parcel post. C. O. P., or you can advoenli's of the. project m e hopeful
Wikoff Co.. Red lianlc—Advertise- jirivute oat' and for that reason no r a r t e al all hours. Special chicken call at (iur farm at Mast Freehold for [tliril. they can p.-r.suade him to favor
ment.
dinner, SI. 00.
nanchv:.
Telephone them. We guarantee safe, quick de- i it.
TO HONOR ERNIE OTTO.
SUPPER AT BRADEVELT.
Justteo of tho l*euco.
Criminal and civil cnnca given
prompt and careful attention. Olllco
open from 7:00 A. M. until 0:00 P. M.
Onily except Sunday. Gilbert M.
Keith. 2 Wallnco ntreet, Red Bunk,
next to Western Union.*— Advcrtiaoment.
rxpendi! lire of public money can be.
made. 1 low-ever, I hero in n possibility of the slivel belli;;- taken over as
!l publir t horouj^lifare.
The matter
was inferred lo Mr. Day to tnlm up
wiili Ihe Hrainard aveime property
owners.
Mi.Idle: own
1M-W.—Advertisement.
D e c o r a t i o n s ( o r l i i ' c u t t u nt i'etlc.v's.
J a p a r n s t - l a n t e r n s , red Iniehes, dis] i | a y p'•nnanl^^ in s t r i n g s , a n d r v e i y iliillk' t o m a k e t h e H e c n t t a a snceei^s
and
your prnpeity
beaulifnt,
Tetl e y s , ' 1 7 Itrniul s l r e e l , J t e d H a n k .
A'lvertiseinrnt.
livery.
Hlatchley liros , Kast Fn-e- I It in expected that there will 1)0 n
hold, phone 3(iS-I'"-;i Freehold.--Ad- sh.iw down on (lie pmposnl of blllld\rert isemeni.
\r.y; the street nl the council meeting
mi Monday nlj;hl, August 18th. Thn
'I'nictors.
);. ni-lal expectation hi that thorn will
The Wiillhi "Certillcd," Plnnct Jr., be II loll call vole imil Hint It will
McCorniick-Deerin^ and Holeun. Al- be dclliilli'ly d.Tlilecl whether or not
so used Fordsoiis and McOonnlckHeerliif;.
K. I'. Coliover Sr. Urn, to aei epl Mr. 1 iu;riiliam's offrr.
Wlrkatunlt, N. J., phuno llcilimli'l It.
— Advertisement.
It Will I'ay You
lo visit Hie l.ewiu iipccliilty llhop, Hi.
IHIIIWI iitioi-t, on 'Humidity, Kilclny
If y o u w a n t ileliciou.-; f r e s h l u l l e d and Kiiluiihiy, Aiimint '/111, Kill, fttli
i i q n a b s , . a l l llnliiiili'l V'J-K-I.
M a i I- only, you i nil |-,el uui InmoiiM II|I/-<:IHI
. I'di'd . S q u a b l . n l t , M a t a w a n - K r e e l i o l d pine silk lull liilihliini'il hOMleiy, HfrvI o a . l . A d \ ei t i s e u i . - i i l .
H-.• or .'ihicr wi'liilit lor ?1 Oil H pnlr,
value :H tlli a pah*. Alsi nilli imil (ion•
Merrill Machine
Simp.
-;cc slips and i n n srlel Ics with tnn-il1
U u r i m ; l h e m o n t h i.f A n n u a l M i - r
I.. I! for il on. At-.,, '.:u . ,,ir nn nil
l i l t M a c h i n e S h o p will c l o s e a t n o . m bat Idni',' [illll'i. Advil I !;n niehl.
V. ]•:. fianlor sent n letter to the
cnmniiltee asluiu; for n li^ht nn Connver lane at (Ilennlaiy Par Ii. The.
A u g u s t " t h , Hill l\lid (Ith.
1'eniile's l i a m e V Ilk-' i i e o p l c ' s fae
rei|uest Wii;i referred In the li.;htilH;
p
pl.n
a l e iilw.'iys
committee.
;tino but wr hu|i
Never muni
A report was accepted from the asnnic old place a!
sessment
eoinmi.isionei s of
Main
tin- ahnve date1street, llelford. This s;tr
A d \ . i t i:ii'tV.. n t
- ji \ ; t
s i l i k l-'it
with concrete,
cenlly
-i
Tustliif;
—
l'ianos—TuMini;.
that
jr
vai ions
nu
H i r e y o u llud t h e S l c i n w n y , llanl,1 lernic es whii'h
m
W e l i e r . A e o l i a n , Mrhllli. I'.iamhe
,e|,l
iced
and l a r l i m i l l n i n n y o i l i e r S i d e b v (ildiitliaj;ei
..11 S a t u r d a y . - A d v e l I i;i.'iuelit,
iqiensa nil lor prnpeily -- t n e h o i i i i e f r i i i n . T n s t \uy,'u. Hi M o l i l
l
'
i
'
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
H
'
C
n i m i l h s t r e e t . - A i l v r l t In-r n . n t .
se Iree >i i. 1 be.
( I h i d l o l l l H , I ' l i - s h ( l i t , Mlti I l l i J f l l .
cninllllltecU'lllluin I'heliin Studlrm
The ei
unveil.
T l i o U M L l l i l : ! l i l t i.liil i l d l v i T P l I llilll
tench nil typtfi of danolnj,', itlco lim- n i c n i i u l i e a t
mild a l i l i e s r l t l e riaii.
rtMl-1'u.Mllell
,1'
I I Il i n u n n l i d
pliue,
pliolltl I t t
bering, lit retelling und i educing. l i l i - l l t . l c o i l MIthey
till'
llltn, 5-'-'..''ll np, a J l a n n i i . c ' s . 1V(
.
milt ::i;i7.
Ailvriil'iciuint.
Cnrlton theater building, HUHO 1 &. ii. \\uw\ of lh •..pnn.li
oad litrixl, u|i.,lal . K e . i l;..nl
assess.menl ciiminlssion-
Top Soil, Mil IHrL
tiradlnj,' of all kiml.i, nlso roadwayti
Social, Imllet, too, tap, acrobatic,
built; Lake wood mind, washed gra1 r* lti-rtot place, jihoiif! 2011.—Advcrvel, elag, olndera, bluo stono. Prlcen
T. M. Maxhim l» His Name,
tir.ement.
Howard G. RoRevelt.
chanj;ing niinuy in hi:; garni1, If you rcnnonahle.
phono Iii8r>. Rod Hank,—Advertisedon't
believe
it,
come
over
anil
sou
(lub Klo ltltu.
m
e
n
t
him nt the Niivr.Miik I'liemen'R K
tSaturdiiy nnd .Sunday nlghtn with on Aii|'ii!>t 7lh, Mb and i»th.— AdvcrVacuum Cleaners, Sowing Machines
llcnilc UtnUJii'll and bin entertaining
i
repaired, rented, exchanged. Ask
h:ind,-"Advcrlnu n)ent.
about the new Singer vacuum cleiin\i-,ltliiK (:iilii)[)oilht.
A ii mini I In r vest I Ionic Supiter,
Dr. France:) Onoke. Cnnler will mako cr. We do hemstitching. Singer Co.,
( ' . . l i ' i i NtM'li Ui-fiu-iiicil r h i i r r h , T h u i R npl'itlntmentii by telephone to como 71 Monmoulh ntn-et, Red Rank.—A(lih\y, Augtu't 1 Ith. l''lr:it tnhle U:U\) to your hnnie when nerdrd. Pho
vertiiienirnl.
Hton» Opi'it TfinlKlit.
I
You and your family can jointly r.e- i
]rcX a piano, radio or Orihnphnnli'•
Vlclmla »t Tu.stlni:":: nny Wedne:u|jiy i'.'.M.- Advr'i tlncmrnt
It oil Jlniik i'.'K>, hot ween 8:00 and
or Sriturdny
ni^ht.
TuNiin^'n, U\
30:1)0 I1. iM.—Adverti.'ieinent.
JVlonilHuilli uticet -Atlvn thu:iuent.
"NiilT Nuld," MotMly'H.
•.«$__ —
Moody'H SliDn Hepiilr Shop, 2d MnDr. I)unn,.SurKiMtn ('hlioiimitrit,
Vl.'iiMllstnric, Shlngln
IA»\^,
clmnld jitteet. Hod Hank.— Advertisewill bn nt. hlu Hvt\ Hank ofllee only incut.
nn ;;inl.- llii.'hwny, Hij-blnntin, N. J. Phono l!KJfi.—Ad vert hie men t.
Mondfty, VVr'lnenday and Friday nfI-'anm\»s chicken and watlle dInner,
;
trrnomi.'i mil II after i<nhur day. Phone
Conlriirtiir nnd
l •"• '• .''bun- dinners find bridg
Hun(|net Dinner.
» Jlnrl Hmik L'Hiii, or Aolmry Viuk 2U1.
105*.— luiii'hcdn.'!. liuino i330 HiKl^nUa.
Knt all you want, tnltn two May
M
HVX
fot
i
t
A
a
l
t
rr:;.
lhe
th.it
A l b e r l I I w n y n l l , t h e c h a i r m a n of
Imvm.liip
imilltee,
repnltcd
n i a n v ' l i c r s on M a m s l i c e ! h a d
U imij
t
Tetlc.Vn
a.liUni: inachllu ,i.
Aiinuiil (Illeheii Hilppf'r
of ,'ii. t'atlii-ilini'ii cliui'li nf Kvomit
vlll I" h l i l lit I'.III'II v. II, 'I i|-..,|i)V,
Auiiu.i 12th. nl il:im o'cludf. Tlikftli,
rlulHm and Hervlcn
Hie
III Ml.
l i r u a u I I »i-iiuinicnd
lUrlwin'll
place,
Kcd
l'llllin
Mill
M u u k , UiilJ
ly|H
j
reritml,
bought
1930.
Page Two
SUIT SETTLKD FOR $300.
MADAME DUPREE
Joseph Morse Was Injured Lnst Winter While Coasting.
Joseph Mtfr^e of Atlantic Highlands, seven years old, who was injured la: t December when his sled
hit the ro;n- wheel of Postmaster'David Tunieu'fi automobile, was awarded $300 last wrck by a jury at Freehold i>y agreement of counsel. The
j boy'-11 ninther, Mrs. Charlotte. Morse,
brought .-nit to recover-damages for
the injuries ht- sustained. Mr. Tumen
did not admit liability but compromised to settle the suit for 5300.
(Formerly with Miidnmo Fisher on Broadway, N. Y. C.)
Permanent Waving
CUAHAXTEED SIX MONTHS.
Marcel Waving 7 5 c / ^ ^ M F i n e e r W a v i n g 7 5 c
Facial Massage 7 5 c © ^ "Jl Scalp Treat'ent 75c
35c | \ % - E y e Brows
Manicuring
club. Miss Toomey la visit- their barn by the Tllo roofing oomMrs. John Henry Hylln ipent Thurs- honor of Ml»» Eustace's mother. Mra. country
EVERETT NEWS.
her aunt, Mra. Kathryn Oaken. pany of. Red Bank. Edward Stllwell
day at Bernardsvllle with Mra. John Joseph Eustace, who recently re- ingMrs.
Stanley
Stllwell and family is having a new roof put on the
LlgJitnJng: Strikes Bam on Carton Russell. Mrs. Russell is in poor turned from Ireland.
Melvln Shaw of New York re- and Theodoro Btllwoll, Mrs. Lena CharlcB Humph la entertaining his
Form—On Way to California.
health.
Warwick
and
granddaughter,
Marlon son und family from New York.
During & recent storm lightning Miss Catherine Warneker, who Is turned home Wednesday from & Warwick, of Matawan and Mra.
Nel- kitchen of his home.
stVuck a barn on the Patrick Carton employed1 at the Red Bank office of week'o stay with his aunt, Mrs. lie
Force of Shrewsbury spent
Mrs. Thomas Kelly haa been on the
t
farm. The damage was slig'ht. G the state board of children's guar- Charles L. Grant.
Wednesday
at
Point
Pleasant
wllh
list.
Miss Sarah Ellen Maloney left to- dians, is enjoying a vacation of two Mrs. Clarence Jones and con of Mr«. David Morton of Morrlatown, sick
John
Dziezyo was a vUltor at
Bloomficld spent last week at their
day for California. She will be away weeks.
who
has
&
bungalow
there.
Theodore
Brooklyn
Friday and Saturday. •
farm
here.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Rowe and
a month,
Stllwell
waa
a
recent
visitor
at
DclMany residents attended the anijrs. Peter Nelson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker at- Miss Mary Toomey of Philadelphia awar« Water Gap.
chicken supper and fair at
Botty of West Point, New York, tended a welcome home party given and Mlssea Mary and Sadie Warna- Barnard Warneker and Edward nual
Inat week for the benefit of
have been visiting John B. Brady last week by Misses Florence Eustace ker attended the finals last weak of Rowe are having now roofs put on Bradcvelt
St.
Gabriel's
church.
the
polo
tournament
at
the
Rumson
and
Mary
McGrath
of
Red
Bank
in
and family. Mra. Brady and eon and
35c
IIN'IOXj BKACH NEWS.
AT YOUR SERVICE AT
Flay tn bp Given Friday For Holy
Family C'aihol'c Church.
6 Broad St.,
Phone 1815
(Ni:xr T O KUinEi/si
"Maw'nin, Air Ladies"
Yes." She's here.'Who's here? Calliope!
Yes, your old friend "overcasts" for
you in theJean Lambert Dale hour, every
weekday (except Saturdays in August)
overWOR.
So tune In at 9 in the morningfora half
hour with Miss Kath'rine and Calliope.,
L. BAMBERGER & CO.
NEWARK, N. J.
u
%
x
TOURS., FRL and SAT.,
AUGUST 7th, 8th and 9th
—ox—
HANCE'S FIRST
t/j
0
^
FLOOR
SANETTE GARBAGE CANS
•
Galvanized Insert Tail; Assorted Colors,
3 DAYS ONLYTo
Q
VEGETABLE BINS
1
PEERLESS PICNIC JUGS
One-Gallon Size.
HANCE'S
SECOND
orge Harris of Jersey City i?
......ding two weeks' vacation nt the
home of his sister, Mrs. L. Bode.
Mrs. Martin D o 1 a n e y i a e n t e r t n I n ing hrr mother, Mrs. J. Smith of
Brooklyn, who is in poor health and
will spend -some time, here.
•
Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and
family of Newark, spent several days
last week with the,, latter's mother,
Mrs. B. Maguire.
Mrs. K. Koehlee nnrl Mrs, J. Bauor
.of Jersey City are visiting their sis.ter. Mrs. W. J. Cosgrove.
Philip Dallry spent a day fishing
at Sandy Hook and brought home
over 2f>0 fish.
A reception was tendered Mr, and
Mrs. Frank K. Pendalo iasfc Tuesday
at the home of the lattcr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erxleben on
Cambridge avenue, the couple having been married on July 26th In St.
James's Methodist parsonage a t Elizabeth by Kev. Edward Batterton. The
couple were attended by Miss Mildred Goodline. cousin of the hrido,
and August Wcigand, both of Elizabeth. Those present, at the reception
included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarmon, Mrs. Paul Sproul, Mr. and Mra.
Joseph Cooper, aU of Keyport; Miss
Mildred Goodline of Elizabeth, Miss
Nellie Krissoff and M. J. Streiff of
Perth Ambby; Paul White of Newj ark; Joseph Hoy or, Mrs. William
Kt'llin and snn William and Russel
Hcrtlc of Hazlel; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fendalo, Mr. and Mrs. Winegerden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Erxleben.
for Lots less>; in this Baro.berggr Mid-Sum mar
eQ
FORE^DYE
R
N
2.4Z
Made to sell for 2.95
silk firetiies
Plain tailored tillc
crepe g o w n . . . 2.47
llip. larir-trimmed,
top md bottom, 2.47
George H. Jnnos, collector of taxes, lias given^notice that a public sale
of real estate for unpaid taxes "will
be held on September 3d, for the
years 1924 to 1929,
An unusually
large number of delinquents appear
on the collector's list.
Two firrrnen of Newark spending a
vacation here prevented a serious
i fire last Tuesday when an oil stove
' exploded in thp homo of Henry Tos! sel on Second street. The two flremen managed to throw the burning
i stove'into the yard before the flames
\ set fire, to the building.
The fire
! companies responded tn an alarm, j
but (be flames had been put out when j
Ihry arrived.
j
Tiie Pioy Scout, troop will hold a j
en card party in the Lions club hall on !
J August; 22tl
'• A card party for the benefit of the
local post of associated veterans of
American wars was held at the home
j ijf Mrs. John spencer Friday night.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanson have
: returned from a vi^it at Newark.
;
Misses Ida Ferari of Newark Is
visiting her brother, Josenh Ferari
of Fourth street.
Mrs. Fred Rotter eritbrtalned the
ladies' aid society of Ihe Graco Meth-'j
tn odist church at her home on Laurel !
j avenue Monday afternoon. The Sun-,'
in : day-school of the church will hold its i
j annual picnic nt Matthews's log cabI In at Colt's Neck on Saturday.
I Mrs. George Pouzenc is slowly recovering from a ."--eriou;; sickness
Gusiave Dirner, Jr., is visiting a t j
"Roekawjiy.
|
.John Hoffman, Mrs. Louis Barber
nnd Mrs. M. dross were at Sea Girt
I on Governor's day.
1
Members of the Pleasure club were
j entertained by Mrs. Edward Schar; fcr ifjst TtieprJny nffcrnonn at her
home on Fourth Mroot.
Alenoan lace trim-'
• med gown.TTS.M 1
Slips, gowns, petticoats,
pantie-petticoats, chemises, dance^sets^and pantieeTOf piTre-cIyeTsilk
crepe^withfthatilovely
French finish?or of silk
crepe-de-Chine. White
and ('pastels.^ YouTmay
match «eirin lace-trimmed models? In both fitted"and straight-line
silhouetteslj'for misses
and women.
FOURTH FLOOR
•btdow-proof hem.
Ltee-and-ribbontrimmed cbeoiiae,
2.47
r
2
n
Assorted Colors.
W
U
Z
SilkVerrfe Lessw^yoo geHots 6f Pfettiers
The Hushes players will present a
rtra malic
conic dy
mystery
play
"Driftwood" -for the benefit of the
new Holy "Family Catholic church on
Friday evening at the Florence avenue lirehonsr. J lancing will follow
the show. Music will be furnished
by the. Juvenile Serenaders.
The IT uinn P.e;ir"h pleasure elufe
held its second annual picnic on Sun :
day of last week nt Matthews's log 1
cabin at Colt's Neck. ]>asket lunches '
were t;iken.
Mrs. George Ponzenc. is able to be
up and around again after being confined to her home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Catherine Duffy is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maine of
;ers, New York, for the month
of August.
Mrs, E. Anderson is spending a
few days at. Newark with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sappah and
family and Kloanor Cullen motored
to Jersey City on Wednesday evening.
Red Bank, N. J.
FLOOR
Sl!p With bandker
chief hemititching,
3Mr
Hajon-aad-cotton
erepealip
81 (}
cotton
Specials
Nainsook gowns, rayonand-cotton ^crepe^ slips,
dotted) batiste j | panties,
dance-sets, and chemises.
All are in'regular sizes.
CARD TABLES
Colors—Red or Green.
METAL SMOKERS
Rayoo-aod-cotlon
Colors—Red or Green.
r6
SAND CHAIRS
% SI
RAG RUGS (27x54)
1
tn
August 4 to August'8
Onh
,V> In. I.OMR
Only :U In, Widfl
!'1 MII.'M nor
Hour
AVrlphs Only (I'M ,1'iMim.fi
Robert
Sons
10 BROAD ST.,
-DOLLAR
DAYS
RED BANK, N. J.
AT
1F0TJRTH FLOOR
i SPORTING GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Assorted Colors.
Hit or Miss Pattern.
Doited batUui
daj)oe-«t..81)!
HANCE'S-
L Bamberger & Co.
"One r,r Anu-rlrn'.s Grrnt Storen"
N'I'HAItK
L.
Ji-
%? One oftAmencais Great* StoypS'
Newark, N. J.
Page Three
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST R, 1980.
VETERAN RAILROADER..
Point Pleasant Man Itetirwj After 52
Veuru of S^rvic**.
COMMISSIONER GIVES VIEWS Point Pleasant I3f*ach, N. J. (AP)
—When John II. Mason throttled
ON TIIK SUBJECT.
down hia engine nnd brought it to
Stata Official Explains His Position a stop recently for the last time in
fn Regard to tl)o Sliced of Automo- hia career of over 52 years of railbile**—A 1'roblcm Which Must road life he had completed a record
of never having caused the road a
Eventually be Solved.
"nlckle's worth" of expense for any
The Register presents herewith an- accident or mishap.
other article by Harold G. Hoffman, Railroaders aay that was a record
state motor vehicle commissioner, In for anyone to ahool at.
which he explains his stand with re- For over half a century he has
gard to speed:
been a railroad man, 46 years of it
I have expressed myself before on at the throttle of a locomotive. He
tho matter of speed. Apparently said he was homesick some times
some have failed to understand clear- for the feel of the throttle but. he
ly my position. I did not, nor do I wan getting over it and believed he
now, advocate the elimination of all nad earned a rest.
speed limit.1!. I merely'elated a prob- Since hia 16th year M'ison has benn
lem whir)) must eventually be solved. associated with thft "iron hor.se:;."
I jtnintrii lo a trend toward higher Grooming, firing" and driving them.
ftp1. .' 1 on Mm open road and saidBom In Jersey City October 2G, 18(12,
"v, iu :li( r New- Jersey should increase he took to railroading though his
its liiiut :ubilrarily to a higher figure father was a seagoing man. When
or v.i.itlur it fthould adopt a prima he was 16 he became an engine wiper
frui.' limit that shall apply In casc*of in the Jersey City yards. It was a
nct'li'int only or place no numerical meesy job but after two years he
rt'.:ti id ioa hut govorn driving solely became a fireman on a drill engine.
up.i;i ( iiiuHtlon.T prevailing at the In four years he was a drill engineer.
tini' )• Ux- problem, arf I sec it, which Aa an engineer on the lino, Mason
v.-f •'. p.iil-i cnilravDi- to .solve."
Which was first entrusted with taking "the
is ii 1vi j y different, thing1 from flatly Trenton peddler" on her daily jourf-'iiKi; ^ting that bars to speeding b> ney and. with directing the progress
of "the Amboy local" going to AmloVc-icl.
What Is reckless driving. The law boy one week and to East Millstone
tells us that "any person who anall the next. When the seashore run was
drive any vehicle upon a highway "offered him he moved to Point Pleascarelessly and heedlessly, in willful ant and has continued on this since
or wanton disregard of the "rights nr lDlft until he was retired.
Rafety of others or without due cau- Back and forth between Point
tion and circumspection and at
and Jersey City ho mndn
speed or in a manner so as to en- Pleasant
run without a single accident, He
danger or to be likely to endanger the
recalled
one
narrow escape when a
any person or property shall be
buckled north of Elizabeth
ty of reckless driving, and upon con- freight
a Hare thrown just in time
viction shall be punished as provided and
showed him the cars lying across his
in Section' two of this article."
track, He stopped the train several
Tho penalties for reckless driving car-lengths from the wreck and was
are irnprisonment in the county or complimented for his work. On anmunicipal jail ,for a period of not ther occasion, he said, ho bent the
more than thirty days or a fine of tender of an automobile whicl:
not more than $100 or both, and for stalled on a crossing near a station.
a second or subsequent conviction His last trip wns a gala one. As
imprisonment for two months or a iis engine was being coupled to the
fine of S200 or both.
at Jersey City, a delegation of
The fundamental driving rule, as rain
rionds, including Frank A. Graham,
set forth in the law, provides that assistant
road foreman of engineers,
operators of vehicles "shall drive the and Alexander
Cullin, the train
same at a careful and prudent speed, conductor, came B.
him. He was told
nnt creator nor less than is reason- to take the train to
to
Newark
and then
able and proper, havink due regard
back to the parlor coach. This
I to the trafllc, surface and width of come
did and there found Mayor Frank
| the highway, nnd of any other con- he
of Jersey City and a group of
ditions then existing, and no person Hague
prominent
shall drive any vehicle upon a high- his hand. officials waiting to shake
way at such a speed as to endanger
the life, limb or property of any per- "I felt like eight cents," he 3ald.
A gift of $250 from the passengers
ion.
wag presented, On reaching Point
Rates of speed provided by law, ex- Pleasant another delegation of "the
cept when such speed would be un- home folks" awaited him. Felicitasafe, are as follows:
tions over he walked to hia engine
Ten miles an hour when passing a Old 5708." "Goodbye, baby," he said
school during recess or while children are leaving: or entering, school. It Pays to Advertise in Tho Register.
Fifteen miles an hour approaching
ntr.rspfiiions when the driver's view
is obstructed for a distance of 200
feet from the intersection.
Fifteen miles ah hour on curves
or grades when the driver's view is
obstructed within a distance of 100
feet in the direction in which he is
proceeding.
Twenty miles an hour on any highway in a business district when traffic is controlled at intersections by
traffic officers or signals; fifteen
miles on all other highways in a
business district.
Twenty miles an hour in a residence district.
Forty miles an hour under all other
conditions.
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES.
SMandel's, Inc.
SHOP ITEliE
FOB VALUE
SERVICE ALWAYS
formerly
oAdlem
RED BANK, N. ;.
30 BROAD STREET
We invite you to shop here and participate in
Red Bank's Great $1.00 Sale
C
We have assembled a large number of TJ
great outstanding values for this sale J]
EXTRA 'SPECIAL!
KAYSER All Silk Chiffon Hosiery
ALL WANTED SHADES.
PICOT TOP.
pair
Puritan Fast Color
Cretonnes .
Gorgeous Cretonnes taken from
our regular stock with many new
patterns just arrived. None of
these Cretonnes have sold for less
than 50c yard; some were 75c a
yard.
For this Sale only, we are offering
them at— •
s» Yards for
Lady Like Chiffon Voiles
in large variety of this season's
patterns.
Yards for
These Voiles are
Sold regularly at 65c and 75c yd.
KRISS KROSS
CURTAINS
Kayser Pure Silk Anklets
for Misses and Ladies
Full fashioned, solid shades,
striped tops.
Pairs for
Former Price $1.00 Pair.
Ladies'
Linen Handkerchiefs
Hand-rolled and hand-embroidered.
5 '"' $1.00
Regular 25c and 35c Quality.
Pantees or Costume Slips
Tailored of fine Rayon Flat Crepe.
MARTEX
BATH MATS
Pair
Rayon and Silk
"Treo" Satin Garter Belts
Flat Crepes
with four full length garters.
Our $1.50 Quality.
Unusually nice patterns and colorings for this Sale—
Yan
Plain Color Dotted Swiss
for Curtains
with self-color dots, in Gold, Blue
or Green.
Yards for
"Bien Jolie" Satin Stripe
Bandettes
2 f°' $1.00
Perfect fitting and washable.
SEWAGE FI-ANS OrrOSED.
Entire Stock of
36" Punjab Fast Color
Percales
ff Yards for
Stock up with these
Turkish Towels
Large size—heavy weight
for
$1.00
Imported
Luncheon Cloths
with colored borders—all linen.
54x54
at
Van Raalte Rayon
Bloomers or Pantees
Guaranteed Run Proof—in Pink,
Peach or White.
PaiiBoys' Broadcloth and Linen
Wash Suits
$1.50 and $2.00 Values for
2 to 6 Years.
Pure Linen
Ecru Dresser Scarfs
with linen lace edgings.
16x45
$1.00
Girls' Voile Dresses
To Close Out at
2 to 7 Year?.
Many Other Outstanding Values I
Sale
CARNIVAL .MAIDS.
New York and California Girls Selected at Asbury Park.
Asbury Park, N. -J. (AP)—Announcement of Princess Flora and
Diana, first members of the 30th carnival court to bo revealed, today
showed two brunettes, one from New
York nnd the other from Los Angeles, to be recipients of the coronet o. The girls, who will attend
Queen Titania at the baby parade
August 117th, are Miss Janet Viola
Ingalls, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
Harry Ingalls of Los Angelea and
Miss Angela Frances Mooskcr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.
MoosUcr. of New York. Miss Ingalls
will be Princess Flora and Miss
Moosker Princess Diana.
Two hundred and fifty entries have
been received, it was announced, with
more than 1,000 expected. The queen,
two princesses and six maids are jet
to be announced.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
of this
week
Long Branch Objects to Location of
Hospital Plant.
Opposition to tho. proposed scwapc
disposal plant for the New Jersey
state hospital now under construction nt Hillsdale hns been made by
the city of Lonp: Branch, the Monmouth consolidated" water company
nnd state engineers. A hearing" on
the mutter was held last week and
decision wna reserved. The proposed
site Is on a small stream, which flows
into Swimming river. This river
forma a part of tho water shed nf the
water company and the water ip used
for drinking purposes in several municipalities. The state department of
Institutions and npencies was the
only organization to favor this site
IIOBDKD O F $25.
T h r e e Men Wnrlc Clever Scheme, on
Rond Stand P r o p r i e t o r .
Robert Britton, w h o h a s n roadside
stand on the Marlboro rrmd, WUH tho
victim of three holdup men last Fi idny woek. Britton, threatened with
a revolver, w a s forced to sign a pnpei
to tho effect that he owed onn KranK
Anderson $100 In cash for labor. T h e
men gt)t $2,p> from Hrlttrm and W H O
to collect the balaiu'n tho next day,
but they fulled lo show u p , J o h n
Martin of N e w York, a former inmat« of an innnnn n.sylum, wan one
nf the men iiml he wn:i nrrentoil ut
j the home of relative:! at Freehold,
Kstdlfl Flnnlly Krtilttl,
T h e estate of Andrew Campbell of
Keypoit, who ilird In 1RH1 leaving
pveiylhitiK In !h«> hrind.'i of Ilenjnmin
P . Odcrn to tip u.'ipd for the r a r e of
Mr. C'ani])biill":i widow, ha.'t tlnnlly
been :,rttli><l. Odgen dlimppe-iirrd In
liHM nnd Arthur S. VfinIiiisklrU W:IM
nppolntrd tidnilnistrnlur. Mm. i'nni|ilicit, who reiiHii ricil, dli'd lust .humni-y. Thru- m<; lir> liclr.-i to the e.'itato.
Tim m a d to helter find lilj;^rr- hunt.
r.cas India t h r o u g h Tlie HeKintor'n advcrtitiliif; culurmiH,—AdvcrtiaemotiU
BLIND
PACKAGE
We offer at sale 250 Packages, each containing
a fine piece of merchandise from our own stock.
Every piece offered has a minimum value of
$1.50.
Following is a list of some of the articles which
will be included among the packages offered
for sale.
ONE
DIAMOND RING VALUEw o °
0NB
G E N T S W R I S T W A T C H ™OTS*U»
0NK
LADIES' W R I S T W A T C H VAWB $25-°° ;
™° P E A R L N E C K L A C E S VAt™ *lono EACHVALUE m o E A C H l
THBEF. P I E C E S S I L V E R W A R E
°
243
P l P f P S
(SEK U S T
BELOW)
VALUE $1.50 TO $7.00.
Custom Jewelry, Fountain Pens, Bracelets, Watch Chains, Tearls,
Silver Tahlpwm-p, Clocks, Brooches. Necklaces. Pocket Lighters,
Cream k Sugar Sets, Rings, Bracelets. Sliver Deposit Ware, China,
Glassware, Cuff Links, Bon-Bon Dishes, Etc., Etc.
Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday, August 7th, 8th & 9th
«1
FOR EACH PACKAGE SELECTED
FROM OUR WINDOW
POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES OB REFUNDS.
REU
MONMOUTHS LEADING JEWELERS
36 BROAD ST.
You'll welcome these great values! In line with our definitely
determined policy of ours, never to carry merchandise from one season to another, we have reduced prices to such a low marking that
Clearance is almost a certainty. If you appreciate quality at radically
reduced prices... then this Sale was made foryou.
CHILDREN'S
KOVERALLS
3 for
BATHING
SUITS
Tho remaining stock of hoys' and
girls' nil-wool bathing suits; broken lot. Sizes to 36.
Comes In Rreen, bllin and tan;
sizes 1 to 6. Regular SOo grade.
E-Z
UNION SUITS
3 for
SWEAT
SHIRTS
All-wool Sweat Shirts, in nil
shades. Sizes 2 to 12 years.
Yaluo to $2.50.
Quilted Pads
Sj
6 for j
Kapok Pillows
2 for
Children's Bathing Shoes
Nainsook Lnionsuits for boys and
girls. Sizes 2 to 12.
VANTA
BANDS
3 for
3 5 c Pair
Children's Dresses
Silk and Won) hands; rrgulttr 8O0
grade. Sizes 2 to fi.
INFANTS'
DRESSES
HAND-MADE
Pillow Slips
2 for
,10x10"
Beacon Blanket
2 for
Our entire stock of high-grade, handmade Presses; home short sleeve,
sonu1 long; sizes to 12 years. Value
to ?5.im.
2
INFANTS'
SLIPS
2 for
Children's Dresses
Ilnnd embroidered, Brnllopwl TIIRP.
Sun Suits
Kegulnr $1.00 Knulci.
Handmade Philippine DrrHsrn,
beautiful selection; regular ijl.fifl
grade.
Boys' Linen
Knickers
Each
f OY
Mosquito Netting
. 2 for
Prinis, (limitWa a n d vojleH, Vn1uo!i
to f>:i.0<}. Si/.PH 2 to 12 y«irn.
. •
Sizes
to 14.
....
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR INFANTS, BOYS AND GIRLS.
20 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK,
J.
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
to speak of it with pride in other
states, cities and towns, but if anyone had ever aaked me about the
public
Interest taken in our public
A SHOWMAN'S 'OBSERVATIONS affairs and
public needs I would have
ABOUT RED BANK.
welcomed the opening of a trap door
to slide through- I think, when it
Charlea K. Champlln Believes His cornea to doing anything that is an
actual necessity for the town that
Old Home Town jls a Grand P/u
but Nevertheless There is Much He would be of great benefit financially
and otherwise, we are lax.
YVanta Corrected.
do and have- been doing a lot
A Register man called on Charles of "We
talking for a long
K. Champlin recently nnd said, timelong-winded
without
without any con"Charley, you have traveled n lot and crete results. action,
Red Bnnk reminds me
have had a chance to draw compari- of Rip Van Winkle.
Ho slept twenty
sons. How do you find the town of
before he woke up. We've becm
Rrd Bank compares with other years
twenty years, too, and we
towno of its size where you've sleeping
are not awake yet. For over twenty
been?" The Register prints the re- years
we've
trying (not very
ply in Mr. Champlin's own words. hard) to get been
a new postofiice, while
Here is what he said:
many towns in the county have had
'In the past thirty ronspcutivr fine postofllces a long time. Out*
years I have toured the country with present postofllce on White street is
my theatrical organization, but in all inadequate, yet thousands of dollars
my travels I do not. Jtnow of a morn me paid out every year to maintain
beautiful spot than my own homo it. It is our little pet on White
town of Red Bank, where I was born, street, the street we were afraid to
nor do I know of a more thriving, have widened recently. If we had
prosperous business town of its ^ize any gumption or push we could have
anywhere. I have had many friends hud our postoffice several years ago
who have visited me from all parts like some other towns, but there is
of the country who unite with mo in fin "get up and go" to us. We remain
this same opinion. I have linen the in the same old rut. Our minds are
speaker at club luncheons Riven by ns narrow as White street.
Rotary clubs, the Lions, the Kiwnni^, "Red Bank sends more commuters
chambers of commerce, etc., in al-to New York city every day than
most every city and town along my any
town from Point Pleasartt to
route. On each occasion I liavo Newark
yet we have an old diproudly boasted of Red Bank as the lapidated,and
barn for a staideal, God given, garden spot of the tion that out-of-date
looks
as if it has been
East
standing almost since Noah built the
Strangers passing through by
"What a wonderful town it is with Ark. very
often judge a town by the
its wealth of country estates and train
ooks
and
appearance of its railroad
luxurious homes that surround it, station, which
probably one good
with Us beautiful Shrewsbury river reason why ourispopulation
has not
whose banks are adorned with mag- increased more in the last ten years.
nificent mansions, exquisite homes If some of us had any push and
and gorgeous gardens of flowers, backbone we would keep at the railwith the river upon which the famous road officials with hammer and tongs
Gold Cup races are hold and the na- until wp forced or shamed them into
tional carnival of skating races and putting up a station worthy of our
iceboat races are hold each win- town and its railroad patronage, but
ter, with its Bplendid train service to no, we are twenty years behind the
Kew York -in one hour, with its easy times.
access to the ocean in fifteen minutes
over the famous Rumson road by "We have been talking for nearly
automobile, and with its winding twenty years about opening Broad
country drives through vast farming street-to the river, but like Old Rip.
sections with expensive up-to-dato we are still sleeping. On the north
farmhouses "and here and there a side of Front street at the foot of
j quaint old fashioned farmhouse that Broad, we have buildings that were
i has stood for ages. Then we have built at the time of the flre that
j the beautiful driveway over the bou- wiped out that section 48 years ago.
j levard at the Highlands, overlooking They give our town the real cowboy
Sandy Hook and the ocean with its western ranch atmosphere that so
outgoing and incoming ocean steam- many other civilized towns are denied. These structures demonstrate
ers.
public interest and advancement.
"We have three outstanding banks, our
day perhaps some live wire
the Broad Street national bank, the Some
concern (in all probability from out
Merchants Trust company and the of
town)
buy that group of buildSecond national bank and Trust com- ings and will
put up a big combination
pany. This last named bank enjoys department
store and hotel with
the reputation of being the largest prices that invite
patronage. Then
bank of any town of 15,000 inhabi- goodby 'Broad street
to the river!'
tants or under in the United States,
and it has resources of nearly twelve
"If Broad street ever does go
million dollars.
through, or whether it does or not,
"Red Bank is situated right in the what a great opportunity there is for
heart of one of the wealthiest and someone with enterprise to erect a
most exclusive sections in New Jer- big natatorium and' swimming pool
sey. It is like a big bowl into which at the foot of the hill, similar to the
empties daily, from its out-lying enc in Aabury Park. We have a
edges, hundreds of wealthy residents beautiful river with no decent acand people of ordinary circum- commodations to bathe. Hundreds
stances, as well as people from the nnd hundreds of our people go to the
immediate vicinity who come to do beaches to batho in the summer and
their shopping and purchasing, to the swimming pools at Asbury
which, by the way, is the real means Park in the other seasons of the year,
of its wonderful business conditions. because we have no such accommoOur main business streets are dations here. If we had such accomstacked every day from early morrjr modations folks would be glad to
Ing till. late at night v/ith parked take advantage of them without havshopping cars, while line after line of ing to drive out of town. It would
cars drill up and down waiting for be a mint for someone if run propothers to move out so that they can erly.
park in. This is nrit only on certain
"We have talked, argued and disoccasions but almost every day in
the year. On Saturday nights it iscussed building a park for over twenty
years but the results of these disalmost impossible to find parking
space even on the residential streets. cussions have drained out to nothing
"The efficiency with which our traf- being done. Rumson and Fair Hafic officers handle the congested traf- ven have beautiful parks and they
fic conditions on these nights is com-are just little towns.
"For many years we have been g
mendable. Many motorists from
other towns have spoken in the high- ing to have a Y. M. C. A. buildin
A
lot of noise has been made aboi
est praise of the courteous, gentlemanly treatment accorded to them it at. different times but gradually th
by our traffic ofilcers. which reflects loud speakers are being diminishet
great credit to our police department and its first advocates are beginnini
to doze into the regulation sleep.
and to our town.
"One of the most needed and essen
"Yes, I am more than proud of the Hal things for this town is a publ
town where 1 was born and of this comfort, station somewhere on Broai
glorious location surrounded hy every street. It's high time this matter wa:
luxury that God has so generously ookerl into, not only with public spi
bestowed upon us. It lias always af- it but. with public action.
forded me great delight and pleasure
'There has been quite a lot of tal
AS HE VIEWS OUR TOWN.
B A. SHOEMAKER
DEJSXKEIN
LIME and FERTILIZER
Peat Moss
All Kinds of Poultry Feed
Baled Shavings
Selling LEHIGH and W1LKES-BARRE
PLYMOUTH COAL
For Twenty-flva Years.
Try a Ton of This Red Ash Coal.
LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY
IT BBOAD STREET,
llNC
KED BANB. N. J.
Dollar Day Specials
AUGUST 7th, 8th and 9th.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
1.—48" Gauge Chiffon Hose
Picot Top, French Heel $|
Reg. $2 value, all shades.
2.—Fine Imported Dress Linen, all shades.
3 Yards for
3.—All Silk Pongee, Red Seal
Government Inspected.
3 Yards for
1
1
(Quantity limited, 3 Yds. to Customer On!;.)
SEE OJTB WINDOWS FOB OTHEB
SPECIAM.
Semi-Annual
Manhattan
Shirt
Now On
And Continues to Sat, Aug. 16th.
ALL FANCY SHIRTS
(Including all other makes.)
In Neckband, Collar Attached and
Collar-to-Match Styles—at following reductions.
2.00 Values
2.50
2.65
/3.00
3.15
3.50
4.00
5.00
7.50
8.50
it
n
I"
NOW
1.
1.85
2.25
2.85
3.65
5.85
(that's all, talk) about widening the
southeast corner of Front street at
Broad street, but in this as in other
things we are etill sleeping. If this
corner was cut off and run on a line
with the Hendrickson &. Applegate,
building it would not only help to
beautify the main corner of the town,
but it would be a big help to traffic
congestion at that point. I t would
increase parking space from Broad
ntrect to Globe court. Then all cars
could bo parked diagonally as they
ore on Broad street instead of one
behind the other. By riicning the
sidewalk on a line with \\\c Hen
drickson and Applegate property to
Broad street there would be a Vshaped lot on which could be built,
to conform with the lino of the other
buildings, a very .suitable comfort
station and rest room.
"Another suggestion is to build a
subway ' underneath Broad street,
with stairs leading down from each
side of the street. On one side of
this subway build a spacious comfort
station, all in white 111*5. A regular
attendant could be employed to look
after it. This underground passageway would also serve another good
purpose. It would be. a means of
crossing: from one side of the street
to the other without danger to women and children. The time has coma
for us to wake up and get liusy and
not take it out In talk and sleep.
. "Some time ago when the late J.
Horace Harding generously volunteered to build a paved road from
the Rumson road to Broad street,
provided we would agree to continue
this road to the station, we. balked
in the harness like a horse with the
blind staggers, so Mr. Harding went
ahead and fulfilled his part of the
agreement without li's. Finally we
woke up for just a little while, after
being aroused by shame, and did our
bit.
"On all sides wo are surrounded at
every point of the compass with
nearby cities of great reputation and
distinction. To the north is the largest and greatest metropolis of the
world, New York, which is but -10
miles away; on the northwest is
Newark, the largest city in New Jersoy, 30 miles away; on the west is
Trenton, the capital of our state, 41
miles away; on the southwest, is Philadelphia, the largest, city in Pennsylvania, 70*milea away; on the south is
Atlantic City, the greatest national
summer resort, 00 miles away; on the
southeast is Asbury Park, which is
fast booming into a noted national
summer resort, 12 miles away, while
cn the east we havo the great Atlantic ocean which is only 6 miles away.
We havo everything and yet we sle,ep.
We have metropolitan opportunities
with backwoods ambitions, but in
spite of all this our dear little old
town of Red Bank surges ahead
without our help and without tearing
us out of the arms of Morpheus. Why
can't we wake up and make a start
now? Let us start with a concrete
decision to build a comfort station."
65 BUOAD
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
AND —
G
SPECSALBig Lot
of Hats
Taken
fiom
EACH
Regu,al. Stock.
All Latest Shades and Styles.
Come early as they won't last long at this price
3
REGULAR $6.00 DRESSES'
1t
h \ i
\
Ail the Latest Shades and Styles... in Liner.';,
Shantungs, Pique and Handkerchief Linen
i
I
1
1
ANOTHER BIG VALUE !
DRESSES UP TO $14.95 .
Bring your friends
and come early for
best selections.
What's the use of carrying a complete stock unless folks know what
you've got? Advertise in The Register and tell the entire community
about vyour merchandise.—Advertisein j n t
EACH
Our $5.00 Dresses are
the season's finest
Shantungs, Crepes
'and Prints.
NO
DELIVERY
ON $1.00
ARTICLES.
NO
DELIVERY
ON $1.00
ARTICLES.
4x7
GRASS RUGS
27x54
AAG RUG
BATH
. STOOLS
KITCHEN
LADDERS
3 STEPS,
UNFINISHED.
IMPOHTED
THE NEW PEERLESS
Product of America's Oldest Fine Car Builder
SMOKER
FERNERY
$
MAGAZINE
RACKS
3-PC. VELOUR SUITE
" POCKET
SPLINT
HAMPERS
LARGE SlZ
(Whites Excepted)
MANHATTAN
PAJAMAS
included in this Sale at above reductions.
MANSCO FANCY
TRACK PANTS
Reduced
• A
Bridge Lamp $-|
The most gratifying note of
all—the fine things old owners
say about the new Peerless,
Thrrenmiars;lhrtrpriiei;all'Eights. Custai:;,unJrr,$jooo;
Master, untltr $JOOO; Stan Jan/, witier .firjao (at /.utary)
— each outstanding in fine car value ly all comparisons.
Fml H. Van Dorn
77 Monnioiith St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
J'hono -178.
i>rERr,r.ss:«jLf, THAT
THE NAME
20 %
n
OFF
Refrigerators
BIRD HOUSE $ |
CONGOLEUM
2 Sq. Yds. for $ 4
GIBBON'S Al.r, CORKI.INIOI).
MANY PATTERNS TO
CHOOSE 1'ilOM.
SOME IN WHITE.
3 Days Only !
f ""-"1
BIRD BATHS
<;KI;Y STONE.
CHAIRS
Ot!i(>ru
u p lei S I ! . -
Inc.
\
22 E. Front St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
PHONE 1259.
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
RIVER.-FLAZA NEWS.
POPULATION IS 147,905. A Caltft Sale for tbo Community Club
i
y° who ft tv&s said-Telltne]
"Sure, John and Ethel,
what you oat and , they deal at—
,I'll'« tell you. whert
jyou a r e ?"
Acker MerralPs
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 7th, 8th, 9th
Grape Juice, A. M. & C. Orange Marmalade
CrnsKO & Blachwrll
Pt. bottles 5 for $1.00
4 large jars $1.00
Olive Oil, Finest
Queen or Stuffed Olives
Imported
A. M. & 0.
. I'rciim Virgin
Quart tin
$1.00 8V2-OZ. bots. 4 for $1
Grape Fruit Juice
"Florldn Gold"
Whole Roast Squab
In J o l l y — l i c n i l y tii SiT\i-.
7 tins for $1.00
No
- ! tin
$1-00 Tomatoes, A. M. & C
Finest Quality
Jersey Potatoes, Extra
4
large
tins for $1.00
Fancy 50 lbs. $1.00
JMauna Coffee, 1-tb. tin ;
Figs in Syrup
Romona Tea, 1-lb. tin !
Carpenlrr'H
Both for $1.00:
3 large jars $1.00
Toilet Paper, Cascade
Ginger Ale, C. & C.
Rolls
10 for $1.00
Impprlnl Dry—Tim Iinpurtril
Rolls contain 1.0(10 shoots Hiiest
quality tissue.
7 bottles for $1.00 ..
~Z ~r, I
" *
Presta Creme Sodette
Pt. bottles 6 for $1.00 :
Lastue boap
(Imported Cromn Soda miuin with »*.
Tho 4ImpoHod—Fnnialne
llrami
pound bar $1.00
Ajiolllnarls W a t e r . )
»J
11 Broad Street,
riione Rod Bank 1560.
Telephone Orders Receive Prompt Attention,
Contractor and Builder
SPECIALIZING
IN
JOBBING
SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES
Telephone 010-M
.
nt lied Bank on Saturday. -
Tho Community club cleared $V*
by a cakfi eale which was held in a
.
y>
vacant store at Red Bank' on SaturJlechftcklng' of Flpurrs In Six Places day.
Expected to Add Several Hundred
The 500 club met at the home of
More to Figure—Rumson Census !
Mrs. Harry Clayton laat week. First
Taken Four Times.
I and second prizes were won by Mrs.
With (he Hlinj? of Rumson census; Benjamin H. Crate and Mrs. James
figures last week the enumeration of! McPhce.
Mr». William, Kaney retho county was complete. The total ceived the heart prize and Mrs. Eduro is 147,905. Ttumson'a census, ward H. Scattergood got the consolawhich was taken four times, Ja given tion prize.
_, '
as 1,000. Rcchecks arc being made in
Mrs. John Hughes has had her
Ttnd Bank, Long Branch, Bradley
father and brother from PennsylBeach, Ocean township, .Neptune
vania with har.
townehip and Belmar and It ia exGeorge DeMidowitz and family of
pected that this will result in adding
several hundred more to the total. New York arc spending part of the
summer
with Mr. DeMldowitz'a parThe flguron for each town in 1930 and
the population an shown by the 1920 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeMidowitz.
census arc aa follows;
100 Brldco Avenue, Rod Bank, Nil, 3.
Pace
Hundreds of Bargains
Throughout the Store
See Our Windows,
for Special Offerings
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
Chrlney Conover Returns Homo from
tho Long Branch Hospital.
\\ Chriney Conover returned home
from the Loritf Branch hospital last
week, where he underwent an operation for kidney trouble. Ho is steadily improving, but hn in confinnd to
tho house.
Lewis Snydcr nnd the men under
his supervision arn engaged in repainting a bridge near Hmilhburj,'.
Mrs. Charle3 Soul in. was con lined
to the house with sickness la^tweek,
but she has almost fully recovered.
Mrs. Charles Crawford and Roy
Crawford of New Mnnmoutli and
Mra. Ray Irwin of Atlantic Highlands spent part of last week with
Mrs. Aahcr Crawford.
Mrs. John
Ryan and Mrs. Jamen Anderson of
Red Bank were recent guests of
Mrs. Crawford.
Edward Hoey enjoyed a fishing
trip near Sandy Hook on Sunday.
Edwin Coridelt left for an automobile trip in tho New England states
and Canada on Monday.
Mr. nnd MfV Joaquin Lawrence
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs.
Lawrence's brother, George
Heyer of Madison.
Ernest Jounghans Is building a
largo chickenhouse on his farm. He
ia doing the work himself. He
about 4,000 chickens.
Mrs. Albert Bennett, who is probably the foremost turkey raiser of
Atlantic township, has 1,000 young
turkeys. Many of them have already
been ordered in advance by customers, of Mrs. Bennett, .for Thanksgiving', Christmas and New Years
feasts.
Miss Mary Dennis is employed as
a clerk at a store at Long Branch.
Miss Fannie Petingale of Washington. i3 spending several days with
Mnnmoutli County
her brother, William PctingalG.
Allonhurhl,
AllcnLown
Henry C. Meclilem, Jr., started on
Anbury Park
hla sixth trip around the world Irtyt
Atlantic Township
Thursday. He is Becrmd officer on
Atlantic HIiTiilnii'lfl
the fihip, Steel Scientist.
Avon
1.1f»3
(117
William Best and family spent the
Delmar ....'.
a.300
1,087
Jlrtullcy lienrh
3,2.18
2,307 week-end at Allentown, Pennsylvania.
Unclle
fi7
7
31*2 They returned last week from a visit
Dciil
700
420 of two weeks at Cleveland.
Eatonfown T«wnt$iiii
2,68^
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Armstrong
Kfit on town Dorou«:h
1,030
of Newark are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
KtiKlinlitnwti
70S
fi-i I
Lcon,>
P. Stout.
Fa
Hav
2.11T,
1,205
MrB. William Hubbard motored to
127
47*
fi.7is
4.708 Bloomfteld On Sunday and she spent
1,720
1.4DS the day with her sister, Mrs. William
Township
1,8
1,7a 1 Wyckoff.
Hnlrmlcl Tov/nnhlp
1.101
1.100
Mr, and Mrs, Addison Sanborn,
Unwell T o w n s h i p
3,147
2,540
Mrs. Leon P. Stout and Miss !MarIntcihrticn
541
ioti
Coles have returned home from
KerinithuL-ff
.'... 2,100
1,321
Key p o r t
4,RK!1
4 , 4 1 5 a motor trip through Canada. They
r
made the homeward trip by way of
Little Silver ..•
1.100
I.oiiK Knini-li
lH.T.r.n
13,52 1 the New England states and they
Munnlnimn Townnhlp
1,162
1,080 hod a delightful time.
M;mun(iium
2.305 • 1.705
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
Miirlljoro Towwhlp
1.BR4
1,710
and family are spending a week
Mntnwnn HmoiiKh
2.2R4
1.1110
with
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
MiLtHWftn Tnwnnlilp
li.ROl
l.fiiG
Miilillctmvn 'J'nwnnhjp .... !>,0Kfi
fi.317 Cooncy, iX lira. Cooney's summer
r
MilltfLono TmvniOiip
1.42R .
l,40. » homo at Belmar,
Monmoutli
flench
4 33
410 ; Announcements have been received
Neitnine T n w n n h l p
10,r,R5
6.47O 1 by River Plaza residents of the birth
( O r c n n ( i r o v e , 3,005)
j of a daughter to Mrs. Louis CalcenNeptune. City
2.2,15
R30,
igni of New York. Mrs. Calccnigni,
Oeeiui T o w n a h i p
2,f>H7
1,681 •
before her marriage, was Miss JulOceiinport
1,8 7 4
Kort Moi&iouth
!..
070
P10 iet Caldwell of this place. The baby
Itnritnn T o w n n h i p
l.fifi!)
l.li&H has been named Dorothy Ann.
Kcil Han!;
lO.Hftfi
9,251
A daughter was born to Mrs. LesTo Complete Mausoleum.
JlnniHon ,
1,000
1,(15 8 ter Francis last Thursday.
SOIL Ik'lk'ht
000
8.10
^Bids will be asked for completing
Mrs. John Brower was an out-ofSen r;irt
SfiO
110
the
Glonwood
mausoleum nt West
town visitor last Thursday,
KIn-cwKbut-y Horotish
85 7
Mrs. William Hubbard has had her Long Branch. Revised plans for the
S h r e w s b u r y TownHhlp .... 1.0S2
1.-94 4
house on the river bank wired for structure have been made by Gregtioulli n d m n r
1
RF3
Spring Lnko
1.720 1,000 olectricity. Fred Brower & Sons of ory D. Webb, architect. The mausoleum was started five years ago, but
Hpiiiik' Lake HeiidUn
1,221
Hod Bank did the work.
Union neiu-h
1,803
Jamra MacPhee, Jr., is providing work was stopped when the building
tipper Freehold Township I,fifi7
1.T.17 the music every Saturday night at was about half completed owing to
Wall Township
3.539
8.324 Willow Point Inn. He is employed financial difficulties.
(Went Dclmiir, 1.3R3)
West I.niik' Hi-nnrh
I,fi70
965 during the remainder of the week
at New York.
Democratic Garden Tarty.
l'"ort Hiincork
713
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris Hewitt
At a garden meeting of the womhave returned from Virginia, where en's Democratic club of Monmouth
Trouble* Over Building: Line.
The plan of Warner Brothers to they visited Mr. Hewitt's father.
county last week at the home of
George Zimmerman is spending a Mrs. Thomas Warren of Interlakcn
erect a $1,000,000 theater seating 3,000
persons at Asbury Park will be vacation of ten days with his aunt, the principal speakers were Judge
dropped unless three adjoining prop- Mrs. Garwood Dube.
Clarice Baywright and Mrs. Mary T.
erty owners sign releases consenting
Mr. and Mrs. James MacPhee, Sr.. Norton, congresswoman. The club
to the extension of the structure to and a party of friends enjoyed a will hold a beach party Thursday,
the sidewalk line. The deeds to this beach party at Lavalctto on Sunday. August 28th, at Seabright.
property require a fifteen foot set- Everyone had a delightful time.
back.
Miss Lottie Kingsland of Roselle,
f
who visited her cousin, Mrs. Frank | It pays to advertise in Tho Register.
Curtis, for a week, haa returned
Sailor Almost Starved.
Joseph Stewart, 24, a sailor whose home.
home is in San Francisco, California,
Mis. John Dubols of Jersey City
collapsed from lack of nourishment is spending several days with her
on the streets of Deal last Thursday. brother, William' Hofmayer.
He waa taken to tne Long Brancli
A family dinner party was held at
hospital for medicnl observation. Ho the home of Kev. and Mrs. A. H.
Bald ho had not eaten for three daya. Sutphin last week, at which four
mao
1920
147.BO?; 104,1)25
T>70 |
34 3
70i
634
lfi.SOO
12,400
1,241 1,074
1,943 ° 2,f.2i)
RED BANK'S
A. M. k C.
FIGURES REPORTED FROM THE
o ENTIRE COUNTY.
generations were represented. Others
.present bcsldps Rev. and Mrs, Su,tphin wore Mrs. Anna Croxson, who
is 8.0 years old; Mrn. Clarence Robinson, Mrs. Helen Smith and her
children Shirley and James and Miss
Anna Croxson of Freehold and Miss
L. S. Conover of Red Bank,
1
Mrs. William GOHS and her daughter Beryl have gone to Newport,
Rhodo Island, to spend two weeks
with the parents of Mrs. Goss.
In keeping with the Annual Dollar Day Sales, this Store is offering a final store-wide clearance at prices unheard of for this
Quality Merchandise.
Mattress Covers
ACIIKII
Value—:::5e
, Sinjle. »; and full jl;c». Mode
of a heavy unblrachrd tliretlit£
box limped,-taped
tiilei. Actual
p ,
lue $1.25.
Ka.
R e a l l » i n - '•>"'. 20?:40 i n c h e s .
cittt.T In-,ivy dnt'hlv
thrc;n!ed
s p o n g y k i t h UJWI'IS, w i t h f ; m c y c^l'.red horrh-Ks in b l u e ,
p i n k , r.x-fn . . : „ ! E »UI.
for'!™
_-.
<t 1 A f t
«j) J \}\J
"Boott" Mills Towels
The most nbsorhp'it towels mjitir.
u
1
?c?Si ;.1; ."io c:
HEMSTITCHED CASES
e_^
__j
h in>lllched Clld
'- 7 f o r $ 1 0 0
Crinkled Spreads
A c t u a l Vain*1—~.~>c K u .
Full
bed s i / r . 81x105
fnclirs,
se.-itr.le33.
Choice of all rolora.
Requires no i n n i i n g . A c t u a l v a i lie $1,39.
R c u u l a r - : si/i'i 42x30
Indies,
made
nf
sturdy
quality
bU'.nhi-d muslin, nciilly licmstiuln-d.
G u a r a n t e e d to give
"Cannon" Huck Towels
Fine qunlity snow white liuck
,towels with h u e , colored h,,r- *>, £ _ „
drrs. LarCn si^c. Actually worth \ I l O f
"Special Offering"
Actliiil Yllllir;—.<il.3!)
54x51 inch™. [Unutiful b.n.
oils t n l o n . Sit o'nnisU of i
tint!, and sin matching nankin*.
Bcautifu,! styles and fabrics to
select from. All well tnllftrri!
and carefully made. All *izc3
including .oir.i extra si;es.
Acltinl Vitltir—Kiel I'M.
Lunilirmi tUu ' cloths, 40x40
inches.
Closrly wnvrn and
h.ivc neat striped holders ill
all colors; ready, lor use.
for
.2 Yd. Linen Cloths
Lame sire. 5-lxG9 inclirs. Cloudy
woven clotlis witli f.Tiiry bordrr-.,
in grrcn, blue, i*oM and hello.
Actually worth $1.39.
2 Pc. P a j a m a Sets
Artttal ValtK—RSp Kn.
New full lenirlh slipR in flesh
.-,ml white. W r y lustrous nnd
will launder beautifully. Quan-
Solid color nainsook pajamas in
flc.li. peach and white. Hand-embroidered motif, in numcrou. desiens. Actually worth 79c.
"EXTRA SIZE" GOWNS
Actual Value—79c i'-a.
for$l00
"Extra Size" Wrap-Around Slips
These slips are made of a very
fine rayon crepe in flesh and
white. New full lensth. siies 46
to 54. Actually worlh $1.50.
Rayon Underthings
Choicn nf flesh, wliite, nile,
orchid and pqjjch. Bcvutif ul
h .i n (1 - c m b r o i d c r e d d cii g n s in
dainty miilti-color effects.
Choice of parities, stepins, bloom- ^-».
crs, vests .ind combinations, in nil J? i - / \ u
colors and sizes. Actual values ^J
k\jl
to 79c.
*"*
28 Broad St.? Red* Bank
During the Three Days of Dollar Sale Values
T
WE HAVE SELECTED 50
SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR S T O C K THAT
FORMERLY SOLD AT
\ $<?JE and $ / f n
FOR THIS EVENT
we will allow One Dollar Discount on each pair of shoes sold at our
3
AUGUST SALE
DAYS ONLY.
Men's Bathkg Suits
Ladies5 Bathing Suits
ALL ONE PRICE
TRAVELO
TRAVELO and SPALDING.
— « - " SPALDING
WERE $5.00 AND $6.00.
STRAW HATS
Boys' AH Linen Knickers
Xi
Ti
f;
_w_
f
t
T
REG. $1.50 AND $2.00 QUALITY.
en's Shirts
WERE $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.
All Summer Clothing
$
t
t
t
•mo/
Ladies' Footwear
Men's Footwear
Featuring White Kid, Silk and Linen,
Snake Skih, Sport S'toes, in a variety
of models, in all heels, some with and
some without rubber soles.
Featuring Sport Oxfords in Black and
White, Brown and White, Smoked Elk
and Tan, and Two-tone Tan, in either
rubber or leather soles.
X
WHITE, PLAIN COLORS AND FANCYS.
NECKBAND AND COLLAR ATTACHED.
PALM BEACH, TROPICAL WORSTED,
MOHAIRS.
RED BANK
X
\
Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Silk
Chiffon and Service Weight
ee i
16 Broad Street
'Footwear and Hosiery That
Satisfies"
RED BANK REGISTER AJJGUST 6, 1980.
Page Six
1
NEW RED BANK RESIDENTS.
DR.LEONARDj'UCESOLD; Proprietor
of ^lamlel's Inc. Rents
A4AAAAA**' ' » " " ' AtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Allaire & Son Agency, Inc.
—and—
Alexander D. Cooper
INSURANCE
LOANS EFFECTED
Red Bank. N. J.
REAL ESTATE
60 Bror.d Street,
ltonms 2, 3, fl
Ilnoins 11, 13.
Telephone 97.
Telephone 111.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
(Vii specialize In the designing and construction
of homes that express the PERSONALITY of
the owner; nlsoln the remodeling and alteration of
older houses. General construction of all kinds.
Tel. Red Bank 1311
Shrewsbury, N. J.
l
I
i
1
I
The UUid with lasting quality and line color,
you on iUlnc up your driveway and grading.
Let us quote
Have some of the finest top Boll we have had In yeare.
Cinders, slag, gravel, Oil dirt and field stone.
Reginald X*nyton's HOUM\
XEXV VOKK ANTIQUE DEALER j
Shrewsbury, N. J.
Martiti M. Mandol. proprietor of
TO MOVK TO LITTLE SILVER, j Mandel'a-'Inc, a department store on
Water, Gas, Sidewalks, ElecBroad street, has rented Reginald
tricity and Curbing.
(l
Blffhard \V. Lrlini- Buys I.lpplncott , Layton's house at. 23 Buenrt place.
Itamesieati from Mrs. Eleanor II. The house has been i-e/iecoratod and
Mutes fur .S?'2;o0ll—Improvements Mr. Mandel has already taken posto Cost Si!6,(IOO.
| session. The rental was m:uU' by
IHasy Terms.
Hirhiiril W. I.chnc of Now York, n Battin & ApploRato. They have also
rented
Robert
II.
Vniuk-rvper:;
doatrr in mipmted ;intif)l]rs, has
bought the old Lippim'ntt homo-, house at 65 Ttrauch avt-nui' to l'aul
Phone 2100 Red Bank.
stpfid nri ; thr- rivrr tit Little Silver N. Christenscn of New York. Mr.
from Mr* . Klpnnoi- II. Mnten. dnugh- Christonsen has taken occupancy.
tor nf ihe late Dr. Frank Leonard,
for SL'lM'oi'. 'l'lii- sale was made by
A Fnrmhouso Ininroved.
Battin & Apple^ale of Ked Bank. i Charles Flock, a farnn r In Atlan- r l l O N I ! LACKAWANNA 1510
The property i.-oinpr!sey three nnd tic township, near Colt':; Neck, has
| a half acres of (.'round and 11 tnn-| had improvements made to IIL; lion.-;.'.
I room house, more than a century old. The porch tins been enclo.H'd with
lAmoiiK' tilt- charms of the place arc glass, a bathroom lias brtn mad '
1 tiie trees nnd slii-iil>hoi-y. The Jirop- and other work has been done,
' erty lias n fnintsiKe of 260 feet on the Charles Soulia of Vanilerburs n >
i1 river nnd an cfiunl frontage on Lilile tho contractor.
Silver point road. It ndjoina the
j property of Mrs. Wilson Smith.
|
Vanderburff IIouso Improvctl.
j Tiie IIOUHP will be converted into a! Charles Soulin has enclosed the
I threr-.stop colonial residence and t h e !
lf;rnuncls will be. improved for Mr. jporch of his houso at V.-imlci-biirj;
I Lehne, who will occupy the property. ' with glass and he hns nindo oihi'r 359 West 26th St
i A four-car Rarape and a boat house improvements. Ho is a carpenter
New York City.
will he built nnd the land fronting; on .and ho did the work himself.
die river will be hulkhended. Con- (
sidornblo landsiapinfT will be done. j
Tlie residence will be modernized j
in many ways. The center of the
present building will be. turned into'
a living room. 2lx3(> feet. Qunckcn-j
hush & Neviur. of Shrewsbury are
the. general contractors. The nlterai*< { lions, new buildings, bulkhead work
'*' nnd lnndsrnpinjr
will cost about
land."
about .?K,oon.
Lots $400 up
White-Pach, Inc.
Howard G. Rosevelt
Red Bank, N. J.
I'hono 1585.
«i€«ig<*>>>>>>>>rc*>r*^^^
OFFICES FOR RENT
Janitor Service
H. L. Zobel Building
COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD,
RED BANK, N. .h
Real Estate •
Insurance
Mortgage Loans
For the purchase or sale of Real Estate,
For Insurance of all kinds,
For First Mortgage Loans,
Consult
HAWKINS BROTHERS
(Ground Floor)
Red Bank, N. J.
"I he members of the Red Bank Real Estate Board
are all Realtors.
£
I
They work together.
together featir!": is (liu
One of their great work-
Multiple Listing System
Under this system all the members of the Red Bank
Keal Estate Uoaid or Board of Realtors get busy on selling your projvriv v, \vn it is put in the hands of any member of the Huavd, n;ile: s you specially do not ^vant this'
done. The
Multiple Listing System
is a great help when it comes to selling a piece ot real estate,
for eijrh! firms put your properly on their active list at once
for sale.
These aie th.' members of the Red Dank Real Estate
Board:
„ ,
ft
X
|
X
A. Lo Davisoas
Real Estate and Insurance
Commercial Body
Building and_ R e ^ j
of All Kinds.
8 LINDEN PL.,
RED BANK
PUONE 891.
IteBlclcnt Agent,
Sun Life Assurance Co.,
of Canada.
At Your Service.
SHREWSBURY, N. J.
Phone Red Bank 601 -R.
RED BANK IH0
AH Forms of INSURANCE
, Autn
SprliiKs. Solid T»ucU TtfSss,
I'lieunmtlc Truelt Tlrns. <•
Sorvlce l r lrcstuno Btatlan. "
listii'tillBlii'd over 20 Veara.
DlBtrlliutor for tha
BATON liLIMl'EH ai'DCNOS,
Whon your Springs break or
your car doesn't run right or
there's any other troubln which
might be, traceable to Bprlnga,
coma to mo, I can (Is It
State
Eatontown, N. J. I'tiona US
VVHAKI' AVE, HED DANK.
Telephone 1030.
|RAYH.STILLMAN|
FARMS
Country Homes
Shore Estates
"THERE'S NO VLACE LIKE HOME"
18 Mechanic St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
When built or rc-modolcd by
€arhart Construction Co.,
. , Inc.
BUILDERS
10 Mechanic Street.
Bed Bank. N. J.
27 Gnrflold Arenuo,
Atlantlo Highlands, N, J,
Phono for catlniatcs.
Atlantlo Highland* 210
j MTTM5 SII/VKIt HOUSE SOLD. '
New Colonial Type Dwelling Bought
by ."Uphill Stunt.
Melvin Stout, one of tho carriers
at the- Ked Bank • postoitlce^ has
bought a house and lot on the north
side of Harrison road, near Prospect
avonue, in the borough of Little Sil-,
ver, from Howard S. HiRSlnson.. The :
house is of colonial type anil was '
constructed recently. I t has six
rooms and a bathroom, and is pro-'
viilcd with modern improvements.
The lot is 50x175 feet. Mr. Stout
paid SS.onn for the property. H e ,
bought tiie house for his own occupancy and will Uikolpossession August 15th.
\
i
\ E W TIXTOX
FALLS HOt!SE. I
I t is Beinff Ruilt for Thomas Farley
in the Village Center.
Ground \v;is broken last week for .
a house at Tinton Falls for Thomas !
Farley, who will occupy it. Mr. F a r ley is now living on Shrewsbury ave- |
nue. in Siirpvvsburp township. He is
having the houso built on land which
he bought a short time ago from;
Mrs. Sarah Scott. The property Ad- !
joins Mrs. Scott's house. The new
dwelling will be a Soars-Roebuck
house and ii is expected that it will(
be ready for occupnncy next month. |
LIISCROFT NEWS.
Telephone 352
NOT A SPECULATOR..,
W. A. HOPPING
•
V
10 Monmouth Street,
Employees of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company take note.
STEWART VAN VLIET
HUGH GETTY, INC.
!
PRICES REASONABLE.
41 Monmouth Street,
Shrewsbury Heights
;
HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street
A. L. 1VINS AGI'NCY, 42 Broad Street
LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street
MORRISEY & WALKER, Kcansburg
ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street
HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth Street
WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place
HENDRICKSON & STOUT, 2 Linden Place
!
Mrs. Frank Toop in tho Hospital— ,
New, Sunday-school Club.
(The Rod Bank Resutcr can be bought •
In Lincroft at tho Five Coroora' Tea
Room.)
Mrs. Frank Toop is a surgical pa- !
tient at the Long Branch hospital.
'
The camp fire boys, a new club
made up of Sunday-school members, I
will meet tonight on the Fred Hors-;
fall farm. Stanley Stihveil of Everett-,
is leader. Among the members are |
Frank Toop, Fred HorEfall, Rhea
Walling, Heinz Ewald, William. Molzon and Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Stanley Ellis is visiting
friends at Bordentown. She returned
home Wednesday from the Presbyterian hospital at New York, where
she underwent a minor operation.
Edward Boughton, Jr., returned
home Sunday from Camp Custer, a
summer reservation conducted by the
Freehold military school a t Adamston on the Metedeconk river.
The Thomas Hcaley family Is EOjourning at Saratoga, New York.
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., spent
last week at Saranac Lake with her
daughter, Mrs. Howell VanGerbig.
Ludwis Schnitske is having his
housn repainted.
William and Adolph Moizon of this
place and § Harold Whitr.ry of Is'ew
York are spending the week camping
at a Long Island lake. William Molzon and Mr. Whitney are on two
weeks' vacation from their dutie3
with the firm of ViUts & Hickey of
Wall street, New York.
D. S. Dickinson of Harrisonvillc
returned home Thursday after spending several wefks with' his daughter,
Mrs. Charles F. Couch.
William Domidion, Jr., registered
last week at the Stevens institute of
technology, which he will enter in
the fall for a course in electrical engineering. Mrs. Katharine Flynn and
Miss Grace Fceney of Nrw York
spent the week-end with their sister,
Mrs. William Domidion.
Walter S. Force was confined to
bed part: nf last week.
Paniel Herbert, caretaker at Tintom lake, and Harry L-angendorf
eriught eighteen calico hasa Friday
ni^ht in the laho.
Mi.~s Dorothy Brady of Verona hns
returned home after spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Alice L.
WilUri'i-odt. '
Ki od Owens bns repainted hie $rarage.
Orland friant lias been on the sick
list.
Otto Mnlzon in vblting bin mother,
Mis. '*,u;;tave 1'ulman of Brooklyn.
Mis.; Mary C. Kelly nf Phllodclphla.
r.jient Sunday witli her father, Bernard Kelly.
I A (lock of White Leghorn chickens,
| owned by Wlll,;er<iclt Rrolhers, tied
i fur first [.lace on die honor roll of
higli !:eorei:; diirnuT the -l^d week oC
: the Pa.'iiiiiii- cnunty egg-laying con;test. Tlwir seme vns Ml eggs. A
lluek or Leghorn.-', owned by Hurry
j X. Sprung, tied for third place with
BY OKDKK OF THE TllUSTEE
WILL SEIxL ON
VACANT LOT AND BUILDING LOCATED AT
OCEAN AVE. & NORTH BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J.
And thereafter at 10:30 A. M. a store and apartment house at
9-13 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
And thereafter at 11:00 A. M. a one family dwelling located at
41 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
And thereafter at 11:30 A. M. a garage located at
261 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
And thereafter at 12:00 noon a two-family dwelling located at
15 NORTH 5th AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
And thereafter at 12:30 P. M. a building and garage located at
289 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
And thereafter at 1:00 P. M. a two-family house located at
493 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
A Few Of Our Many Values.
For Information Write:—
STANDARD AUCTIONEERS, Inc.
fid Park H.ice,
Newark, N. ,T.
Or Call—Mitchell 2-3153-3151-21J5,
LEBER & HUBACK,
Attorneys lor Trustee.
ittMiMMiniiiiMin»im>im>nmtii
FIBRE SUITES.
8 Pieces
Consisting of Settee, Chair,
Eocker, Table, Desk, Desk
Chair, Lamp and Smoker.
Reg. $175.00 Value
3 PIECES—Reg. $100.00; NOW
3 PIECES—Reg. $87.50; NOW
3 PIECES—Reg. $75.00;
NOW $^||<00
3 PIECES—Reg. $60.00;
NOW $«>Q.5O
DA-BEDS
METAL KXDS,
f'rctonni) XlpliulsU'ry.
Reg. $28; Now ^ ^ - 5 0
MAHOGANY WOOD ENDS,
Cir-timiin l^ilmlHtery.
Reg. $40; Now «0>«l.00
MAHOGANY' WOOD KNDS,
Vrlour l'[iliolrslery.
Reg. $50; Now ^|(|.00
Double Couch Beds, Complete
$<i Ef.OO
J8..CJ/
Single Cots, Complete with Pads
$Q!-75
Luggage For Vacation Days.
Suit Cftsrs, Zipper B K R ^
TravpHnR B;igfl) Overnlpi
t'narr*. Shopping HnRN, ctr.
Trunks.
Wardrnbr,
bo,
te.
Auto, vie.
Stouincr,
Strnmc
$10-00 to $3Q.O0
M..I ,, Auln I'IIIUIU Kittcl n u l
(
IllM.llill:
n i .i ,ui<ii,,i,.i»>ir.,Un.i A . n »
It .'Mnlit'.s No ly.lirrrnct:
You may lie iihle to iiond a inoaaenKrr illrerl to The Register olll.'e, but
" " ''"lei' for printing .sent, hy mail or
by telephone will he filled j u i t a8
l'1-omi.tly.-Ailvt.rti..ionifiit
Generalshi]) often consists of taking advantage of the other side's weakness. Ii' this is the
case, we have displayed real generalship in taking advantage of the financial weakness of a
number of manufacturers of High-Grade Furniture. They needed "Quick Money," we needed
Quick Furniture . . . and the deal was quickly
closed, the merchandise has arrived. The result:
We are offering to the Public this High-Class
Furniture at Lowest Prices Possible.
These properties will be offered at public sale to the highest bidder
in behalf of the Trustee for the purpose of liquidating a holding company.
.
j a score nf ]>',',.
|
Hev. l l . i y i n o n d A l u a m s of P h i l a J d e l p h l a . a h i o t h c r - l n - l n w of R e v . Kdj w a r d W. Miller ,,f Hie Ked H u n k
! H n p l i s t o l i u r c h , will c o n d u c t n. r e rientltig peri'icp a t (he ciiapel S u n d a y
n f l i - r l u i ' i n /it H i r e r ' n ' e l i i c l l .
MiK...' K / i n i l i n i c n <.f N e w Y o r k «•«;,•
n Sundiiy guest (.r Mr. and Mm. John
KUlrica.
Is Always Featured In Qm
Furniture Dept.
' .<M"I 1»P DrmliiKi OiU|
TRY A. MOBO PRODUCT
AT OUR EXPENSE
MrutUnx ifid ttlvctthtmcntmtul m utml
•l<r Iwiilc cif M o n n Auin Pi>ll,li-lha
ttwtt-Vfill be KM coyouFREE.
Robert
10 Broad Street
Red Bank
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6. 1930.
EATONTOWN NEWS.
Marcel Permanent
-WAVEOnly Until August 15th.
This lovely Permanent Wave, or any style you
may prefer; lurjjo, medium, small, with rjnftlet enda; blenched, dyed, gray; long or bob
hair. Done, by tho well known European
Permanent Waving Specialists
of the
Spanish Beauty Salon
1
WeUncHilnjB and Thursdays Every Week:
SHAMl'OO AND FINGER WAVE .._
MANICURE AND FINGER WAVE
SCALP TREATMENT ANI» SHAMTOO
$1.00 MASSAOK
Malto Your Appointment Today.
81.251
$1,351
.K|,
90 East Front
Red Bank 2342.
5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A
NO. 3, DEFENDAHILITY—NO. 4, EFFICIENCY,
NO. 5, QUIET OPKIIATION,
CONSULT US AHOL'T YOUR HEAT NICIOHS TODAY.
Smith-Watson Co*
8 Drummond PI., PHONE 1405 Red Bank, N. J.
Iljither Farran's Chicken Dinner to
f
be Held Tonight.
(Tin Red Bink Kfgliter eta t>- bouibt
\ifi Eitontown from NobU Moiby at tb»
postofHce.)
' Father Charles J. Farran's annual
thicken supper will be held tonight
iat St. Dorothea's church from five
until half-past eight o'clock. Twentyflvo dollars In gold will be disposed
|of. A fancy booth will be an attraction. The profits will be used in
liquidating the church debt. The
menu will comprise chicken salad,
Virginia ham, potato salad, cole slaw,
mixed pickles, sliced tomatoes, beets,
corn on the car, cucumbers, rolls,
home-made cake, Ice cream and cotfee.
Fred G. Steelman left Saturday on
a bus excursion through New York
state to Niagara Falls. Mf. Steelman
1H sponsoring the excursion. Mr. and
Mra^' W. E. Morris are the only
Eatontown residents making the trip.
They will return Friday, n
Mrs. W. B. Warner of this place
and Mrs. Edmund Wllison of Red
Bank are spending several weeks at
Talcottville, New York.
Miss Norma Stothart, a clerk at
the postofrice, Is "spending,this week
with relatives and friends at Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Breese Is attending a
convention of the National association of the deaf at Buffalo, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence of
East Orange are spending a few days
with Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett.
Miss. Millicent Martin la entertaining a girl friend from Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joline will
start housekeeping the latter part of
this week at 126 Norwood avenue,
Long Branch. Mrs. Joline was formerly Miss Pauline Wolcott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolcoti.
Wilbur Smith is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cross of Freeport, Long Island.
Herbert Cotgreave left Sunday for
a two weeks' stay at Camp Burton at
Allaire.
Miss Elizabeth Higginson Is spending the remainder of the month at
It'fi Dollar Day through-
New merchandise—
out tho Store—don't miss
It.
Every article on sale of
Hnro nro "Rod Hot"
values
nnd
thero
good quality and style.
nro
Thurs., Fri., Saturday
Many bought
many others equally ns
good.
Corho Early!
specially
for the Big Dollar Days.
—at—
24 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
SISTER & BROTHER
SILK AND WOOL SUITS
Eeg. 1.95
CREPE DE CHINE STEP-INS
• AND PANTIES
Reg. 1.95
C-i
@-i Set
HAND MADE VOILE DRESSF'
Sizes 1, 2, 3.
Keg. 1.00
S| for
GIRLS' DRESSES
riqui\ Voile,- Dlmily
Presses.
HAN'D MADE PHILIPPINE
GOWNS
Reg. 1.00
^ for
Special $1 Hosiery
Values
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
Dultone Service
Sl7.es 2 (o (>—7 tn 11,
Reg. $I.M.
Kneli
Special for Dollar Days!
FRENCH BERETS
Reg. $1,00
.
P5PCEO.
Regular Sl.SO.
"Little Friend" Boys'
"GRENADINE"
BLOUSES
"PKO" Hoso
Sport find High Nerlt Styles.
75c
and $1.00
for
ROR.
«fj .11(1
Ladies' Blouses
New RnfHed nnd Tailored
. Styles.
New Lustertess
Snag-Proof Hoso
Reg, $1.00
gft for M .00
Reg. S1.SD
' LADIES'
CHILDREN'S
All Wool Sweaters
eff. Vnliui'>
"Dultone" Service
Sheer
2-PC. PAJAMAS
Rcgulnr $1.50.
l^ick-ln Styles.
.(Ml
ALL NEW SHADES.
to $1.95.
Reg. $1.06
4 . 0 0 D Pali
Every Talr Guaranteed Satisfaction,
"CARTER'S" SUN SUITS
for
$1
2
"Sealpax," "E-Z" and "Carter's"
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Rep. 50c and 75c
for
FOR DOLLAR DAYS
ON ALL BATHING SUITS
$4.00 or Over
OFF
Children's Dollar Day
INFANTS'
DRESSES
Reg. fl.SII.
LADIES' NON-RUN RAYON and
CREPE RAYON UNDERWEAR
Reg. 1.00
for
$ 4 .01
Hosiery Specials
SILK ANK1.K SOCKS
Heir, Me
1 pair for
I1OVS' (K)I.I' IIOSK
SPECIAL LOT.
Children'!! All-Wool
BATHING SUITS
Reg. 1.95
VIM,N( II ( 1'IT
HcR. 2f>e fi pulr for
PIJHK KII.K !i
SOCKH
H pnlr for
Sl7.es I lo 1(1,
Smocks and Hoover
APRONS
Rrp. $?M.
for %M .00
HI'ECIAI* LOT.
Boys' Wash Panta
Children's Dresses
t
Play Suits
for
Woodburn, New York. Miss Mftttie
Cloud of Philadelphia has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Miss Higginson.
Anna. Pearl Crammer returned
home Friday nijfh't from the Philadelphia Methodist hospital where she ;
underwent, an opnration on her tin- {
gcr. She was at the hospital about ;
ten days.
,, j
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent and ;
family of Metuchen have moved to j
the Erickman bungalow at South I
Eatontown. Mr. Vincent is a brother j
of Mrs. Walter Cotgreave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wolcott, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Batrman and Mrs. !
William Davis attended the^ (lover-;
nor'a day celebration at Seagirt '
Thursday.
«
|
Harvey .Irving stepped on a nail
last week and he hag beenvlaid up
ever since.
The girl scout troop, in charge of
Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley, enjoyed a swim- :
ming party at Long Branch Monday.
Gordon Wolcott entertained Ed- '
ward tterold of Newark over th<1
week-end. Edward svas a chum of
Gordon's at the university of Virginia. Edward graduated from the
university Jast year.
' ;
Miss Naomi Apgar of Bound Brook
Is visiting MIBS Alberta Smock.
I
A truck owned by the Jersey coast
packing company caught fire Monday
morning on Neptune highway. The
firemen wore called but the fire had
been put out before they arrived. T h ^
damage was slight.
Mrs. Minnie Reubrcum of thf
Bronx, New York, is spending two
weeks with her slater, Mrs. Nathan
Miller.
George Howard Is home from ,
Riverview hospital, Red Bank, where ;
he recently underwent an operation ;
for appendicitis.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmquist and !
daughter Audrey, of Elizabeth, have
been visiting Mr. Palmquist'a parents, :
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palmquist. JOB- :
eph Palmquist and family have been ]
staying at Shark River.
;
Letters and postal cards have been i
received here from Misses Ella Dun- i
ham and Jennie Foster, who arc '<
sojourning In Europe. They attend- j
ed the Passion Play at Oberammor- •
gnu. They will return home the Iat- '.
ter part of the month.
j
John Drennan, son of Patrick j
Drennan, who is employed by the
Standard News association at New
York, was sent to Canada to cover
the arrival ot the dirigible R-100Ji<;
from England.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Rathbone of j
Rosalie were week-end visitors in :
town.
i
Mrs. Nora Ireland of Brooklyn re- i
turned home Saturday after spending '•
a week with Mrs. Albertus Wolcott. j
Mrs. Bertha Williamson will leave |
Saturday to spend the remainder of
the month at Camp Bethel, at Tylervllle, Connecticut.
Mrs. Charles Breese has returned
from a three weeks' visit with her
son, C. Wesley Broese, at Boston.
Mrs. Annette Fields is spending
several weeks at Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lillian Smoot and daughters
Adra and Marjorie, of New York, left
yesterday after spending several days
with Mrs. Smoot's uncle, Henry' Nivison.
Mrs. Archie C. Mosby and son
Noble returned Saturday from a
week's stay at Newton with Mrs.
Mosby'a son George and family.
Mrs. Edward Walder is a surgical
patient at the Long Branch hospital.
Miss Eleanor Wolcott of .Lon& Island spent the week-end with her
father, Harry Wolcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gammons of
New Bedford, Massachusetts, have
returned home after spending twelve
days here. Mrs. Gammons is a sister
of William Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of
the Long, Branch boulevard entertained friends and relatives from
Newark-, Jersey City and New York
state over the week-end.
Rev. John J. Messier of Keyport, I
formerly of this place, renewed !
acquaintances here last week. Mr. I
Messler's daughter, Miss Margaret
Messier, a teacher at the Eatontown
school, has returned from a trip to
Canada.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson have
started housekeeping on Clinton avenue.
Rev. Alfred Duncomb of the Long
Branch Reformed church will conduct the services at tho Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Rev. Lcroy
Y, Dillener is enjoying a month's vacation and there will be no Sunday
evening services during August. Mr.
Dillener will preach at the Rumson.
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Mr. Dillener and family are visiting
Mrs. Dillener'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i August Heusel of Montclair. Mrs.
Dillener will attend a missionary and
young people's conference at Stony
Brook, Long Island, from the 9th to
the 16th of the month.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Grogan and
children of Trenton were week-end
visitors of Mrs. Grogan's mother,
Mrs. Cyril Rrown.
Rev. H. S. Crammer ^conducted a
union prayer service last week at the
Presbyterian church. Mr. Crammer
will have his vacation the last, two
weeks of this month.
Five members of the Eatontown
Methodist Epworth league attended a
meeting nnd sociable held by the Epworth league of St. Luke's Methodist
church nt Long Branch Thursday
night. Those from ''Eatontown who
Page Seven
4
Red Bank's Fur Shbp
A Distinguished Collection of 1931 Fur Fashion
^ Leaders at a Noteworthy Savings
4-
Economic conditions have brought prices down on quality Furs
to the lowest point in years. By several huge purchases, Goldberg
has been quick to obtain these savings for you.
EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD A FUR COAT AT THIS
SEASON'S PRICES AS L O W AS
*
V
Coats bought now are stored Free and payments may
be distributed over a period of time.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
49 MONMOUTH ST.,
Branch of J. Goldberg, 627 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.
A ROBOT
WORK
n
ML HE Robot in the illustration above, is
a fanciful figure of the mechanical man
•who will tend your furnace next winter if
you install a Gas Fired Boiler for your
vapor, hot water or steam heating plant.
He will shovel in the coal and shovel out
the ashes, (you don't even have to go down
cellar), will keep your home all tbe time
at any temperature you order and work
without pay. He is the perfect household
servant. His first name is Thermostat
and to engage him you just call us on the
phone now. Installation contracts should
be made this month for next winters use.
CotRrwivp, l i s t e r Whltflcld. |
Harold Smock, Olivor Donnis nnd
Busby Crnmnipr. A buHlnr.iH meotinp; |
of tlm ICntontown lOpwovtti lonpur i
will bo hold Fridny niKlit at thn home |
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts.
"Walter CotRiTnvr hii.1! hnd n now
fi: put In thp kitchen of hlfs hnmn |
oiRn Pllstrr.
"
|
by
surprl^o birthday party wns I
held last week for William Davis. !
The KUI- IS inchiilctl Mrs. Vrrnn I
Frazinr and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. I
Wallace Chancy and dmlRhtcr nnd
Wlnflcld llavia of Eatonlown, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Arthur Davis and son of
South rtivor. Rev. nnd Mrs. Michael
Davis of Rending, Ponnnylvanln.
Fred Smith and family of Alhnny,
New York, nnd Mr. and Mm. EdlYlund (JamnionH of New T'plford,
Ma;i.sachu."ct (;i,
Arn Von UHIIIK Cinoil TnckloT
nunlnean—particularly the moat deflrablo bunlncan—In very much lllto
tho sport of flnhlnir. You can catcli
It if you iiao good tnckle. \V0 offer
vein the rlKht tackle in Iho advertlsIHK ciiliimna ot The Hct'latcr-AdvertlocincnU
RED BANK, N. J.
JERSEY CENTRAL
POWERS LICHT CO
JERSEY
POVE8 »
LIGHT CO,
r « k , N. J
/ (2«nt]flment I*l«a*4f«nt1
/ u f Inrornutlon ibosl On
I Fired llolleu.
/ kA&ita
/
No. 301
air
RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 6, 1930.
Pae? KieM
YEARS AGO IN RED BANK.
HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AND
AKOUN'I) OUK HOME TOWN.
Incidents Culled
of tho First
Twenty Years
Ago and Forty
THURSDAY.
AUG. 7
FRIDAY,
AUG. 8
SATURDAY,
AUG. 9
See Our Window Display for Many Real Values!
5 Very Special Items,
Swinging Boudoir C l o c k ,
American made, octagon or
oval.
Silver plated S u g a r and
Creamer Set, on a tray.
6 Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, colored handles.
Pewter Salt & Pepper Shakers.
Silver plated Flower Vases,
Butter Dishes, etc.
69 BROS
RED
BANK. N. J.
the sun is burning
and the air is
sizzlinghot
DRINK
>>y$ll Beverages
These cooling, soothing beverages made
from taste-tempting fruit juices, fine sugar
and pure spring water, carefully carbonated and blended in jus* the right proportion, are the most satisfying drinks the
summer knows.
:"
H
RED BANK, N. J.
Tel. 1051.
I'rom Tho Register
Week In August
Ago, Thirty Yeur»
Years Ago.
Forty Years Ago.
An entertainment was given a t the
opera house for the benefit of Trin! lty chureh and the receipts amountI eil to $100. Among those taking part
1
in the program were Daisy Graham,
'Helen Caldwell, Kitty. Allaire, He1
becca Conover, Kittle and May BusJ soil, Bessie Stevens, Margaret Allaire,
Constance Jowitt, Hazel Waterman,
Emma Allaire, Lemuel Ketcham,
Gar.y Roberts, Louis Graham and
Joseph V. Morris.
A race was arranged lor $10 a side
to decide the supremacy of trotters
owned by Bordbn Hance of Fair Haven and Richard Campbell of Little
Silver. The race was held on the
liumson road and Campbell's horse
won two out of three heats,
The barn of Charles Parker on
Kemp's road at Pair Haven was
burned, together with all Its contents.
A corn crib and two stacks of hay,
•which were near the barn, were also
burned,
The returns of the population statistics of Monmouth county for the
census of 1890 showed a total population of 65,859, an Increase of 13,321
since 1880.
George Bainton of New York, a
former resident of Red Bank, died
at the home of his son John on Borden street. He was 73 years old.
Isaac Smock died of dropsy at his
home near Holmdol In his 81st year.
Ho left a widow and one son, John
C. Smock of New York.
The township selected a lot on Monmouth street for a township hall. The
lot was 100x118 feet and the price
paid was $2,200.
George F. Eustace died a t the
homo of his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Eustace of Borden street. He was 21
years old.
Methodist and Presbyterian Sundayschools was held at Asbury Park.
Athletic events were held and Ihe
winners of first places were Cortlandt White. William Murdoch, Theodore Murdoch, Harold Hurley, Edwin Conovcr, Kenneth I):IVIH, Rob17 UKO.YD STIIEET,
KED BANK, N. J.
ert Hltchings, Harold Johnson, Leon
Pennlngton, Harry Aaay. Margaret
Ely, Pearl Worden and Margaret
Finch. The athletic meet wnn under the supervision of J. L. Kohler,
Jerome Matteson was starter and
the judges were William P. Hugg,
AUGUST 7th, 8th and 9th.
William Truex, Jr., and William
Francis. Paul W. Garrett of Long j
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Branch was time keeper.
The interior of the F.ijou theater
on the east side of Itroad sjtreot wa.s
l . _ 4 8 " Gauge Chiffon Hose *g
gutted by fire. The building was!
owned by William A. French and !
Picot Top, French Heel $1
was leased by Charles W. Hitter as
Reg. $2 value, all shades. •*•
a moving picture and vaudeville theater. Mr. Ritter estimated his loss
at $1,000 and Mr. French estimated
2.—Fine Imported Dress Lin- 4g
his loss at $2,000. While fighting the
fire Sylyanus Emmons was overen, all shades.
$1
come by smoke and Harry Clayton,
3 Yards for
^
Mart Haviland and Samijel Rogers
were cut on their hands. '"
Emmett Lacy of Wall street, the
3.—All Silk Pongee, Red Seal. ^
Red Bank dog catcher, was laid up i
Government Inspected.
$1
with two badly mangled hands received when he undertook to capture
3
Yards
for
•••
dog owned by Richard Atkins of
Monmouth street. Lacy had been ap(Quantity Limited, 3 Yds. to Customer Only.)
pointed dog catcher about a month
and during that period he had been
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER
bitten 25 times on his hands. He capSPECIALS.
tured 89 dogs since his appointment.
At a meeting of the Red Bank borough council' William H. Houston,
superintendent of the water department, stated that the receipts of the
department since January 1st were
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
nnd recorded In tho Monmouth Counl
511,758. This did not include $3,805 TO INROSE
GILLERAN uiid THOMAS J. ClevVn office in hook 470 of mortniiB
of outstanding debts owed by users
on iiajjo 2-. etc., in tho uum »f $12,000.0'
NELSON:
of the town water. The expenses
By vhtue of nn order of the Court of nnd which mortRngo win thereafter
Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho tiny aliened to Benjamin J . Parker In the BU
amounted to $11,541.09.
tho clato hereof, in a CIUIBO wherein of $3,500.00. nnd you. Roao Gillcran, n
» John Sniffen of Oceanport. son of of
Hen jam in J. Paikcr is complulnnnt, nnd the owner in feo of the land nnd i> re mist
justice Theodore Sniffen of Red Kowu Gillorun and Thomns J. Nolaon. arc whereon fluid mcilfjiino 1B a lien nnd
mud o a defend tint, and you, Thomas
Bank, bought a house and farm at defendant, you nro reijuued to npnenr nnd Nelson,
nre mndo a defendant because yo
tha bill of said complaint on or beOceanport from Lewis Edwards of nnswer
fore tho 10th day of September next, or hold a fiubflecjuont encumbrance upon mil
Long Branch for $5,000. Mr. Sniffen tho mild bill will bo taken as confessed lnnd nnd premises wherein said mortgak
is n lien.
sold his place on Pemberton avenue against you.
Dated July Oth. 1330.
Tho said hill Is filed to foreclose a cerat Oceanport to a Neiv York man.
Thirty Years Ago.
The women of the sewing circle of
the Pair Haven Methodist church
cleared $125 at a fair. Mrs. George
Smith, president of the sewing circle, was general manager of the fair.
Her assistants were Mrs. Walter
Parker, Mrs. W. E. Pettit, Mrs. William Curohln, Mrs. William Chadwick, Mrs. Charles P. Worthley, Mrs.
Frank Little, Mrs, Bc-rden Parker,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. John Bennett, Misses Helen Armstrong, Helen
Brown, Florence Smith, Eme VanBrunt, Tulle Ellenberg, Carrie VanNote, Ettie Smith, Maud Patterson,
Llla Mulford and Florence Morsen.
Miss Mattie Casey of Branch avenue entertained some frienda ot a
party. Those present were Miss Essie.Will, Miss Eva Perrine, Thomas
Irving Brown and Alfred Carhart of
Red Bank, Misses Elsie Iford, Lottie Quackenbush, Nellie Brower,
Myrtle Campbell and Clara Brown,
Walter Moyle, Myron Campbell, Raymond King and Harold and Edmund
Presby of Little Silver and Miss May
Brady and William Brown of New
York.
Mrs. Ella Hopping of Front street,
Red Bank, received a pension on account of the death of her son, Harry
Hopping, who contracted a disease
while in the army during the Spanish
war. She received back pension
money of $192. Edward D. Slocum,
an aged mail carrier between Red
Bank and Lincroft, was granted an
increase of pension. He formerly received $6 per month and "was now to
receive $10 per month.
Bordon Hance, Jr., son of Robert
Hance of Red Bank, and W. A. j
Truex, Sr., of Red Bonk were racing '
on the Rumson road when Hance |
ran into a livery rig from Asbury j
Park. The occupants of tho rig
were thrown out and sustained slight'
injuries. Mr. Hance agreed to pay '
for the damage done to the rig. This, '
together with the damage to hia own
wagon, amounted to about $250.
t
A surprise party was held at Miss •
Ella Hopson's at Mlddletown village. '
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cane, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss ,
Winnie Cane, Miss Rose Taylor, ;
George Johnson, Nicholas Wallace,
Harvey Basic, Charles Colb, George
Drumm, Herbert and R, Mencer and
Edward Bcdle.
i
The will of Samuel P. VanHise,
who had recently died, was probated. '
He ordered that his daughter, Emma '
Miller, be paid for ;%klng care of1
i him during his illness and that the '
{remainder of the estate be divided1
among his children, Emma Miller, '
I Frank P. VanHise and E. Elwood
At a menting. of the Red Bank ,
board of education William J. Sutton
was appointed treasurer of the board.
The finance committee was composed
of Jamps Cooper, Jr., Edmund Wilson and Henry A. Curtia and on the
building committee were William J.
.Sutton, Charles L. Davis and Henry
A. Curtis.
Catherine Rebecca, aged nine
month:-, daughter of A. B. Crawford |
of Tinhm KnlL-;, died of cholera infanj turn. Mildred, the infant child of
| William H. 1'ailcy of Oceanic, nleo
!<lird (if choli'ra infantum at the age i
, of four monrhs.
j
. 1'chr lJop!ii'...M of Sr.ahright rrs- 1
1
/i <i •'! Chr.i '.- I'Knmnnc, a colored
:I:IM fipin .'•.'< \v York, from drown!.ir whrn hf. \v:.:; .prized with cramps
whip swimming near tho Scabrlght
I dock.
! 11. Nelson Decker, Ron of Captain
nanin M. Decker of Keyport, died of
j consumption, agfd 2,'i years. He was
survived by a wife nnd one daughter.
A rcrldiT \va:i bpin;; built on a lot
adjoining the Catholic church " at
| Highlands. The rectory was 41x28
1
fot-t and was: to cost $1,500.
Charles nowne, Jr., supplied the I
Thompson pip hakery of New York
anil Philadelphia with ten crates of
bcrrlps a tiny.
Kiln M., wife of David Balrd of
Marlboro, died at the Long Branch
hospital. Death was caused by a
tumor.
A garden party was hold on Jacob
[lurdi'ii's lawn lit Little Silver for the
bpnciU of St. John's chapel.
Mrs. Thomas Willed of Kcobeyvllle,
who had born blind for nonie time,'
f.cll and wnH badly Injured.
Itolierl M. Hurley built, an ofllce
0x12 feet in the rpnr of hl» blacksmith shop.
I Mrs. Clara Carson n! Keypnrt wn.i
' trirlmi with paralysis.
Tiv<'7i(v Ycjirfl Ago,
The annual picnic of the Baptl.it,
rilONE ASBURY PAHll •1001.
Dollar Day Specials
(Continued on Next Page.)
tain moitK'flKe made by J. Ktlwnrd Miuhel
nnd Chriatinn R Michel, hia wife, t o Anna
T. Stilwell, bearing date January 2d, 1914,
EDWARD W. WISE,
Solicitor of Complainant,
54 Broad Street, Red Bank, K.
American
Trim
Susb
Millwork
Doors
Corp., Inc.
Frame*
j
Roreena
Storm O»ors
Garage Doors
Slalr Material
Columns
Drealifnst Nooks
Windows
Kitchen Dressers
47 Main Street,
Moulding
Mciliclno Culilnets
Bradley Beach,
Storm Sash
B u l , W n UonlnR
^
N. J.
•
The sanitary care
of A l d e r n e y
Milk is regularly
Y
watched by our
own Staff of Personal Supervisors.
©CKOUTS OF HISTORY- B B
EVerfv/ L K S
THAT
KNOCK" O u r 1HE HHOClf
YCXJI? MOTOR lOlTrl
ryooL
•PLUS
SAILOR I O M SHARKEY
KMOCKEP OUT
GUS "RUHLHV
IN 2MIN., 17SEC./(CONEY ISLAND, JUNE
ABSOL
Y
KNOCKLESS
HI TEST
A new and improved SUB-ZERO, KNOCK RATING Gasoline
Made by the makers nf
Yrct'nl Motor Oil . . . used
liy vlic (Jriif '/upprlln and
!'-.:• Hyrc! l'xpt'tlition.
At l a s t . . . an absolutely knockless gasoline!
temperatures . . . Y-O-U C-A-N N-O-T
Tide Water's latest and greatest gasolflne
M-A-K-E I-T K-N-O-C-K! Hi-test TYDOL
achievement. Actually sub-zero in knodk-
With ETHYL challenges any knocking motor
rating . . . Put it to any test you choose .'- ;
in the world. It won't knock. It CA'KTT
on the steepest hills . . . through the heaviest
knock. Prove this with a ten-gallon tryqut
mud or sand . . . in the hottest mid-summer
in your own car.
TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION
A
KN
^
1060 INROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J.
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
Page Nln«
YEARS AGO IN REDBANK.
(Continued from lout page.)
Mrs. Hnndlass, mother of William
nnd 'Johnson Knndlaas of Highland.
Bench, -wua confined to the houae
. with sickness. Mra. Kandlafls was
mi aged womnn and up until then
had enjoyed ^ocul licalth. She con- I
ducted a fruit atand Bt Highland |
Keach many years, •
Abram Sunboin, the blacksmith i.' •,
LlnerofL, ran liia automobile down .• '
bnnk to avoid colliding with n lei ••
inotive at the Newman Spring;* i .
road crossing. Mr. Sanborn anil !
wife and daughter were thrown mi
but escnped serious injuries.
Mrs. Geneva Thlel ISferrlngcr, wilof Leroy Nerrlnffer of Jeraey Ciiy
died nt Ashury Park of perltonit.:
She wan eighteen years old and \\u-.- ,
tlift daughter of Emma and Frank .
Thk'l of Bolford.
;
Minn Cora Frances Parker, daugli- ]
tor of John C. Parker of Highland*, t
and Krancls K, Hoyt, a soldier stationed at Fort. Hancock, were married by Justice George W. Hardy of |
IliRhlands.
I
The grocery business of the late- '
George J- Hencirickaon of Fair Ha- I
ven was bought by George Hendrlck- 1
»nn and Henry J. Schneider, who I
were employed in, the store aeverul [
years.
|
The old Monmouth Park hotel at j
Ocoanport waH being altered and re- i
jmiiiHl and gas and electric lighting t
systems were being Installed. Thu
improvements were to cost about
$50,000.
Daniel Pit tenser, Jr., of Red Bank
was driving through Fair Haven
with George Patterson of Red Bank
when he fell from the wagon and
was cut and bruised.
Howard Prilchard of Seabrlght
IPHCIHHI Irene Urehm of Seabrig'ht,
Margaret Whitman, who was visiting
MisM Urohm, and a small boy from
diowiiing in the Biirf.
Henry Baldwin of Broad street
.died in his frith year. He waa twice
mauiud, his second wife being Mary
Little, daughter of Asbury Little of
Jted Hank.
Matt hew Howard of Keansburg
tore his right hand badly while unloading beer UcgH from hla wagon.
Hi> wan unable to use his hand' for
" Home time.
Gladys Smith, daughter of William
Smith of Port Monmouth, wan bitten
by a pet.dog and nearly bled to death
before n doctor arrived. The dog was
fihnt.
The entrance to the truck room of
the Keyport • borough hall was
widened seven Inches to accommodate Ihe now hook and ladder truck.
Mi'K. Deborah Hycr, widow of
Jacob Hycr of Little Silver, died on
her eightieth birthday. She had been
in1 failing'health about a year.
A carnival was held at Keyport
and there wore HfiO entries for the
baby parade which was held in con• ncction with the carnival.
Cook & Oaklny got the contract
to Install the. heating plant in the
new Sigmund Eisner building on
Jirond nlreet.
William II. Foster opened a real
estate olllce at lOatontown. This was
tin- Hist real estate oillcc started at
Kafontown.
John IT. Whitmore of South street
celebrated hin ninetieth birthday. He
lived with hla daughter, Mrs. William
Mi.ss Annie Carlson of Locust Point
wan mairicil at All Saints church at
NaveMnk to Henry Maxaon of Navefunk.
The Eat on town township committee pfisynrt an ordinance for the paving of the- principal streets of Eatontown.
Morris Horowitz bought a lot on
Front street from Mrs. Anna M. Conover. The lot wan 31x128 feet.
The-Women's missionary society of
thn Holmdel Reformed church held
a sociable and cleared $25.
Thn Central railroad was grading
its freight yard at Koansburg.
R I M , KKDUCED.
Ashury Turk Man Wins In Suit
AgnlfiHt Kleclric Company.
, An electric current bill of $705.80,
which thn Eastern New Jersey power company claimed to he due from
Herbert C'iatra of Anbury Park for
KPi'vlco given in a restaurant from
April 10th to December 17th. lHUfi,
was reduced to $257.90 by a jury at
yreehold last week. The original
bill was ?SHi3, which had been reduce rl to $70,1.80 by payments. Mr.
(JatpH lefu.sed to pay any more.
claiming ho hail anked for a power
fn(Her and Iiad Hevn told tho comyjatiy had no more at that time and
^11 Ihe current lined wns run through
a light meter. Mr. Gates had nine
jnotors in operation.
H13MSON WOMAN DEAD.
Mr». Jenny Meeker Fafiseil Away nt
Homo' lAiKt Week.
Mrs. Je.nny Hoyce Meeker, widow
of Henry E. Meeker of Rumson, died
la.'it Weil ]]'•:;) I ay afternoon at her
hoine on tin; Kiver road. She wns
i>'J. vcfir:-: old. Mrs. Meeker wns born
. at St. .loliii'ii Michigan, and hnd
lived a t liiimsiin for 3R yrnra. Her
huybiind died nt Naple.\ Italy, a year
ii;:o hist March.
iMr.'i. Meekr T" in fuii'vlved by n son :
John Koyee Meeker of Huinson, n
duuglitrr Mrs. Wllllani 1"). (Jrldley, I
Jr., a- brother (Jeorgn Rnyco and n
idnter "Mrii. Allen E, Clarke, both of !
California, and two Rrnndehlldrrn 1
F K I X TO DEATH.
lt.llrvllle Man 1'atally Injured at
Kt'anshurg LaHt Week.
.lanir.'i Skill man, 45, of Belleville,
fell to hln death Wedne.sday after- i
iif in when nn upper atory balcony j
i-;iillnjr nn the old Holland hotel gave |
way beneath )\fa weight. Hkldnidif
v:i:i a voulCr by tradn and had an- i
cuidc'il In tho upper utory tn make
/m ei-tiinate on KOIIIII repair work on
Die mnf. The Kryport Hint »id
tupiad wii.i calliMl and they took the
injured man tn thn LOHK Hranch honpHiil, wln'ri! hii died nhortly nftcrwai'd.
I'ohtmuster KeeuiiimrndullonH.
('un^i i':';niim i ioff nmn hint week
licnl to llu1 poslmunter K**ncral
it•fiiinnieinlai Ion•! Tor (he n])p(Slnt~
IMIMII nf Mi:i. Katharine I). Morton
In he |M>:itinriifler nt AI leu wood nnd
of Mrs. Sarah linu^httui to he potttmnjitfi' at Tiinrmft. Jioth olllee:i are
In Inurth elaHfi.
Jt 1'aya to Adveitlno In The licglatcr,
It is Our Policy Not to Carry a Single Garment Over From One
Season to Another, Hence These Drastic Reductions
West Philadelphia
Devoted
Atbury Park
New Brunswicli
Exclusively
to
East Orange
Women's
Paterson
I and
Allentown
Misses'
Philadelphi:
Outer
Plainfield
Wearing
Trenton
Apparel
Newark
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
ANNOUNCE BEGINNING TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th
MORE FAR REACHING THAN EVER—THE GREAT
AUGUST
SALE
ON
NOW
THE SURPLUS SUMMER STOCKS OF
OUR ENTIRE TEN STORES
SACRIFICED WITHOUT REGA
Final Clearance
Tailored and Dressy
ENSEMBLES
REDUCED GREATLY FOR
IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL
Will Close Out
• Knit
Sport Suits
VALUE
EVERY COAT IN STOCK
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
REDUCED BELOW WHOLESALE COST
An Exclusive Collection of the Season's Favored Materials, Shown in Telgacloth, Kasha, Broadcloth. Fancy
Weaves, Tweeds, Transparent Velvets and Imported Plaid-Mixtures.
Coats Formerly $20.00—Reduced to •
Coats Formerly $35.00—Reduced to • •
Coats Formerly $50.00—Reduced to • • • ••
FORMERLY TO $30.00
9.75
Without question this is a great event.
Every one from our regular stock. All
are beautifully made in the season's loveliest materials and smartest models.
Will Close Out
White Polo
Cloth Coats
Coats Formerly $75.00—Reduced to • • • •
9.75
12.50
18.00
22.50
Ivery Type of Coat is Included for the Youthful Figure and the Woman of More Mature Lines. Coats WitK
•ur Collars or Plain Tailored Coats. Every Coat is Silk Lined.
EVERY SUMMER DRESS IN STOCK
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
REDUCED BELOW WHOLESALE COST
Dresses Formerly $20.00—Reduced to • • • •
5
•00
FORMERLY TO $29.50
15.00
Coats developed in Polo Cloth, Basket
Weave, and Diagonal Weave in Single
or Douhle-Breasted Styles with Notch or
Mannish Collars.
Dresses Formerly $29.00—Reduced to • • • •
r.DU
Dresses Formerly $39.50—Reduced to • • • •
i/«/3
Dresses Formerly $45.00—Reduced to • • • • 1 Z i « D U
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
Page Ten
—mm—w^—w——
'$
Bought and Sold
£«
JoJ
Carefully Itestoretl und
Reflnlshed.
NEWS.
'-'' IAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
| C. F. McDonald
V
»J<
Englishtown, N. J.
We Specialize ia
Second
Mortgage
Loans.
A
Applications Given
Immediate Attention
A Local, Friendly
Organization
Riverside Mortgage
& Finance Corporation
Broad St. NatH Bank Bldf..
Red Bunk. H. S.
Errath's
YOU DON'T LOOK A S .
IF yOU'D HAD A *
•SQUARE M E A L IN
AWerEK
;'EY£RiTAKE.»THE
1 PLACED O F
HIGH-GRADEfooD
1T*XOOOI
tuhen \is from.
PRPATHX
Personal Notes, Salea of Property,
Building Operations, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages and Deaths—Other Items,
Mrs. Irma J. Banks, a trained
?i; nurse of Long Island, recovered judg•} \ niont of $250 against the city of ABJ*J bury Park last week for injuries she
>*i ' received when her car was in colll11 ; sion with a city truck.
Lieutenant John Stokes of Fort
Renning, Georgia, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Stokes
nf Freehold. Lieutenant Stokes is
hni coach for the West Point football team.
William H. Me Adams, who had
been employed at the Mercer county
courthouse several years, died nt his
summer home at Ocean Grove last
Friday. He had been sick seveial
weeks.
Elmer C. Hall of Adelphia has built
a small bungalow on a tract of woodland on his property. His children
and those of his neighbors use the
bungalow for camping parties. Chief of Police Edwin C. Sloat of
Matawan was* called to Patejiogue,
Long Island, last week by the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Millicent. Gloat, aged 78.
The Old Tennent harvest home last
Wednesday night was favored wjth
a record breaking crowd. Over £00
suppers were served, some of the
diners driving 180 miles.
The Monmouth Beach commissior
era will introduce a zoning ordinanc
• next Tuesday. A public hearing 6
!
the ordinance will be held on Satui
day of this week.
Three of the six young swan;
, which were on the lake at Allentown
have died. The other three hav
been released from the pen in whic
i they were kept.
Michael Mcndes of Highland
pleaded guilty before Judge Trua
last, week of Illegal possession o
]irjuor. He was fined $50 and costs.
Archibald Gifford of Como die
last Thursday at the Spring Lak
hospital. He is survived by a^widcrw
his mother and several children.
Thomas Creevy of Wickatunk die
at the Freehold hospital Tuesday o
lost week. He had been a medica
patient there a short time.
The. Freehold lodge of Knights o
Columbus has decided to hold boxin
bouts this year instead of the cue
tomary bazar.
The county court has announced
recess until September 3d. The pet
ty jurors were excused until tha
time.
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wagnei
Jr., of Keyport spent last Wednesda
at Atlantic City.
Homo From Cnnnda.
Mr. and Mrs. David Curran an
daughter Gloria have returned t
their home at Matawan, after a mo
tor trip through the New Englan
I states and to Montreal, Canada, M:
j Curran, who is an official at the. Han
son, Van Winckle, Munning factor;
at Matawan returned to his dutie
Monday morning.
Fine Catch of Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Probaac
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. VanHise, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Schisler, Mr. and
Mrs. H". M. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Raab and Mr. and Mrs. Georg
WaUdns IKIt
R. Smith and son Alvln of Allentown ery was made by Alfred Farr of with a score of 231 out of a possible flumson 307.
caught 203 fish on a trip to Tucker- West Long Branch, who is employed 250 and qualifying as an expert
marksman.
as a lineman by the railroad.
ton last week.
Another Drunken Driver.
Signal Engineer Dead.
Died ut Methodist Home.
Local and Long Distance Moving.
Louis M, Evans, chief engineer of
Miss Cornelia M. Woolley of Long , .Norman Megill of Freehold was arthe signal corps laboratory at Alex- Branch, an inmate of the Methodist rested last Saturday week on a 81 WASHINGTON ST..
20 W. 15th ST.
charge
of
drunken
driving,
His
liandria, Virginia, and formerly sta- home for the aged at Ocean Grove
INSURED.
KUMSON.
N. Y. a
tioned at Fort Monmouth, died at for several ycarts, died there last Fri- cense was revoked for two years and
the Walter Reed hospital at Wash- day. Miss Woolley was a dressmak- he was uent to the county Jail for
ington last week following an oper- er for many years. She leaves four thirty days in default of payment of
a $200 fine.
ation. He leaves a widow and three brothers and a ylster.
children.
Many Seek Work.
Wnnt Street Widened.
Airplane Dismantled.
Thei unemployment situation was
Merchants on. Broadway at Long emphasized in the farming districts
'The motor and other valuable
Branch
presented
a
petition
to
the
parts of Albert Biddies airplane,
around Freehold last week when poIs another name for
whicbj crashed at Matawan Sunday commissioners last week asking for tato digging started. Forty men ftpof last week, were removed a few the widening of Broadway. The piled at one farm in one day. Most
days later by members of hfg family. merchants declared that the street of the men sleep in tents and In autoThe wreck was then set on fire and | in Its present condition can not han- mobiles.
•
nothing is left but the metal frame. ' dle trafllc properly.
Judge's Daughter to Wed.
But call I t by atay name you wlslt, AMalEa
Ilond Issue Sold.
Kwinsburg Girl to Wed.
Announcement has been made of
The state sinking fund commission the engagement of Miss Margaret
The engagement of Miss Lillian M.
Is the 'world's finest leguminous forage
Adams, daughter of A. A. Adams of has purchased the $01,000 issue of Truax, daughter of Judge and MIR.
crop and must have a well drained
Keansburg, to Frederick W. Kalkof •F'i per cent Improvement bonds of Harry Truax of Long Branch, to Joof Port Monmouth, was announced West Long Branch. The borough yeph Clayton, Jr., of Lakcwood. Tho
soil that Is rich In lime.
at a party given at the home of Miss has ratables of $8,195,485 and a coupje will be married in September.
Adams last Friday week. No date bonded debt, including the latest isNinety Days in Jail,
sue, of 5100,085.88.
has been set for the wedding.
William Vice of Long Branch was
Raids at South Belmar.
To Visit Officer's Grave.
sentenced to ninety days in the counSouth Belmar police and state ty jail and his license was revoked
Mrs. Nell Reed of Asbury Park,
who is in France with a contingent troopers raided ' four places Friday permanently after his second convicof gold star mothers, will place a night and arrested the proprietors tion of drunken driving. His car
wreath on the grave of Lieutenant on charges of possessing liquor. The struck a parked machine last week.
James Crosson of Neptune at -tho victims were Albert Waldron, Mrs.
request of Unexcelled fire company, Rebecca Belfor, Shanley's hotel a n i Drank Iodine.
Mrs. Lucinda Ellison, forty, of KeyPine Grove inn.
of which he waa a member.
port, drank a quantity of iodine one
A Lighter Sentence.
Charged With Arson.
day last week and was taken to the
Otto VanSteig of Glendola last Matawan hospital for treatment. It
Elizabeth Gilbert, an eighteenyear-old colored girl, was arrested week escaped the mandatory second is reported'she drank the poison aflast week charged with setting a fire offense penalty for' drunken driving ter an argument with her husband.
In the home of Samuel Spiro of Long and was fined $200 and costs. The
Branch, where she was employed. length of time he is to be deprived Lower Insurance Rates.
The girl fainted when arraigned in of his license was left to CommisMayor Edgar O. Murphy of Farmsioner Hoffman.
court. She u'as discharged.
ingdale at a meeting of the chamboi
of commerce last week read a report
An Expert Marksman.
Infant's Body Found.
from the underwriters insurance
Lieutenant Michael Mattice of Oak- board which promises reduced fire
The body of an unidentified baby
was found Friday afternoon In a cul- hurst led the members of the'second insurance rates for the borough.
vert on the west side of the railroad ballalion headquarters company on
tracl:r, at West Belmar. The discov- th^ rifle range at Sea Girt last week
(Continued on Next Page.)
Friseia's Truckmen
"PURPLE M.EMC"
ALFALFA
T© Insure Your
Lifts® Well In
Use
WARNER LIME
"LIMOI0"
"KNICKERBOCKER"
"MERION"
Bids munt he mnde on tlio ntnnddrrl
propnnal foimii In the mnnner denlKnated
theroin nnd requheii hy ihe ppcelt]cations.
Bids muit he enclosed In settled envelope*
ben ring the nnme snd nddiGmi of tha
bidder nnd name nf proponed urn-k on tha
nut Aide, nddrcBBed to tha "Uoard of
Chosen Freeholder* of the County of' Monmnuth," and muot he erromiianled hy a
certified check for n sum not lean tbnn
ten (10) per cent, of the amount hid on
the work, pnyal»!e to ihe order nf "C. Ann
I'VancIn, County Trcanurer," fin<l B uurety
company ceitidrrtte Rtntlnir that mild surety ctimi'ftny will provide tho bidder with
the required bond nnd niiint he iloliverei]
nt the place nnd before the hour above
Separate hldn will lie required for
J. HestinK nnd VentilatlnK.
The Board rertervea the rl«ht. to reject
any or all hldn If deemed to the heat lntereat of the County no to do.
By order of the Board of Olirmen Freeholder* oT tha County of Monmouth.
BRYANT B. NRWCOMB,
Director.
AtteBt:
CHARLES E. COT-K, Clerk.
Dated, July 2b, 10SO,
tt pays po advertise In The Register-
If you use
SLICED BREAD
here s good newsI
L MARKET3,
P H O N E 1511
HEADDEN'S CORNER.
Ask Your
Dealer
Uniform
and Pure
PQOPOSAL5
FOR THE ADDITION AND ALTERATION
TO TUB MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT
HOUSE AT FREEHOLD, N, J .
NOTICE IH hereby riven thftt *e«lefl hMa
will b» rec-elvetl by the U oft nt ipf <'lio»en
Freeholder* of th« County vt Mpnmouth,
N. J., for hantlnir nnd ventilating^ of tha
nlterntlon nml nil (lit ion to the Mpdmouth
County Court Houae. nt Freehojt!» N. j . ,
nnd opened mid iciui In i>ohH$ et] lfi«
idtinu nt until Hourci. Court lloiutq, JTt«holtl. N. J., nn Wedneidny, Amiust SOth.
ftt lliOO A. M.. Kantem Hlnmliuil Tlifte... '
PlmiB. BiieclflcatlojiH, nml forms of bid,
contract and honrf for the propuHod work
by l^eon Cubberley, rejiliitcred architect,
Hnd HPi'roved | > y (ho Board of Choien
Freeholders, have been filed In th* offlra of
snld Architect nt No. 210 Drond^ny, Lonir
Brunch. New Jersey, mid nitty be inHpected
by vioBvectlvo hiililem during bu«ine**
houra. The eumlnnt iirojmaal form U a t nttnrhad t o the BiieciflcfillonR. coiiloa of
which will be furnlnhed on application t o
the Architect.
Plans and fipctlflcnllona
will bft furnlahod to luosriet'tJve Mdderi
upon payment of Twenty-Five (123.001
Dollain. which umount will ha refunded
upon return of plann nnd miorlflcRllonii,
nrovliled trmt tha bidder nubmitn u bid on
or liofure the time npeclfled for the openins "f hldn. Should the Contractor (nil
to nuhmlt R bid he In t o return the plena
Mid speclflrntlonn and forfeit tho TwentyFive ($25.00) tioilnrn dopottlt.
sales figures show that a constantly increasing numberof
t \ . housewives in Ocean and Monmouth Counties want only
one bread—and that's Bond Bread. And they want Bond Bread in
the uncut loaf. They prefer to slice it at home.
ACTUAL
new
rigidaire
Porcelain-on-sreel inside and
out in beautiful Glacier-Gray
•i
Some people, however, have asked why they could not get sliced
Bond Bread. They say they like the ready-sliced feature, but they
do not want to deprive themselves of the appetizing flavor—the
firm, close-knit texture—the substantial satisfaction—which they
know they can get only in Bond Bread.
So here's the good news. Beginning today, your grocer offers
you sliced Bond Bread, or regular uncut Bond Bread, as you prefer.
Ten percent Down, 24 Months to Pay
Hero ii o Frigidaire Shot spooks
of qualify in every point of cooi t r u c l i o n . . . . The entire cabinet U
a lustrous, glacier-gray Porceiainon-steel inside and out —combining the oaVmtoges of porcelain
SLICED OR UNSLICED
—there is no bread like
with the strength of iteeL . . . The
freeiing chamber, too, is tho same
as in all F^igidaires — with selfsealing trays permitting the u»e o(
The n n C ' i Frigidaire.
'* l e high speed freezing temper-
Glacler-grayPoredloin-on-
atures obtained with the famous
iico! inside nod out, ^ ' i
Cold Control." The shelves are
iquoro (eel food norogn
elevated — easy to reach. . . .
ipoco. Only $17,1.50
Come in, see a demonstration
Installed in your ko»o.
and arrange
i
lor delivery flow.
The home-like loaf
JERSEY CENTRAL
Powenand Light XdL
GENERAL BAKING COMPANY
ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR
GROCER'S
t
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST B, 1930.
Finger Print Outlit.
The Allnuhurst pr»Hce department
has purchusfd n Jln:^-r printing machine. Chief Chniici F;ny and the
(Continued from last page.)
other of lice rs of t in* borough have
1
Isaac Shufiterman of Freehold was been instructerl in it. ' W-Q,
before the board nt health last week, Oalthurfct Hoy Disappears.
on complaint of Dr. Harvey B.
Fred Rui'UUanl*," t hii t<en, pon of
Brown, secretary of the board. It is
eorgo Hurkhimtf of Oalthursi, disKald that Shusterman had 29 negroes appeared !;ist l-'inhty wwk ;md his
living in a small house. Some of them parents n.sUwl jiolin- atr.huritlcs to
had no foeda. Shusterman was make a ;;r;iich !'or him.
ordered to clean house,
Tuna.
>nndrrl u
Policemen Taking Census.
The Shr,rr llfih.'ry nt Dral landed
Members of the. Ocean (ownahip
lp
police departmftnt were engaged to tho i\rtit tuna of thr M ;i:-')n lust wen It.
recheck the census figures in an ef- It weighed ;Wj pmimK and waa
fort to bring the township's popu- hipped to New Yfuic( wiu:i e it
lation to 0,000, which will entitle the brought about ? 100.
officers to one day off weekly. The Bel mar Democrat« OrKani/,r.
figures as returned were 2,687. It 1B
Democrats ;it I lmnr m-p amoni;
said there aro over 2,000 registered he first to oifi.-m .- a club In the
/oters In the township.
county. Carl W. Srliro<-'i<r hrads
he now or^nnizat n umf Mr.'j, b'. P.
His Payments Reduced.
Luther Robbins of English town, "Royacl i.s secretary.
who was arrested recently on com- BI|f Catch of flhli.
plaint of his wife on a charge of failHenry Fireman nrul Chief nf Pning to pay her '$10 a week as llco CornplIfH DrVri'T, nf KITrhold
ordered by the court, was released went flahintf off Helmar a few days
and ordered to pay $6 a week. He ago and returned wish ai'iouf. 400
told the court he was unable to get pounds of bluofi.sli.
steady work.
Gets Bip Legacy.
Paving Contract.
Mrs. Florence \,. Klir^r of Asbury
The Ocean township committee has Park haw received a lif<- rMatr; in,
awarded the contract for paving $150,000 and n lo^icy of $10,000 from,
West Park avenue at Oakhurst from the natate of her fnend, the I;itc J a Monmouth road In Neptune township cob Newman.
to the Jannarone construction company of Belleville. Their bid was Now Tcachfrfi.
Miss Johanna Whltt^vr-ld, Miss
$38,046,61.
Helen M. Doy, TMi:^;; Mnry A. Hewitt
Barbers Quit Partnership.
and Olan D. Kinu Imvc !»f<>n rn^jjcrl
William F. Eckhart and Walter
n w tcachors in lht\ Freehold
Culver, who have been in partners schools.
as barbers at Keyport, have dissolved
partnership. The barber business Big; Sna Turtle.
The. Now Jersr-y statp munpum at
will be continued by Mr. Eckhart and
Mr. Culver will take over the beauty Trentonville receive a 125 pnund live
;ea turt.!n whicli was pulled from the.
parlor.
surf a t Bnlinar last week by several
bathers.
Crashed Gates.
A. H. Bollinger of Irvington was
unable to stop his automobile at
Freehold last Wednesday when the
railroad crossing gates were lowered
in. front of him. The car skidded
across the tracks, breaking off both
gates.
JPage Eleven
m
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
World
F
UVE years ago, Silent
Automatic was an unknown newcomer among
oil burners, fading the
competition of several
strongly established companies. Today "Silent" Undoubtedly, most Silent
Automatic owners purstands first among the 47
chased their burners prileading oil burner manumarily to getridof furnace
facturers—an achieveworries—shoveling coal,
ment almost without J carrying ashes, etc. But
parallel, and one which they soon discover many
clearly indicates the out- more advantages—unistanding merit of the form heat, greater cleanSilent Automatic.
liness, a livable basement
with space for a playroom or den.
"Silent'' heating is no more
expensive (and frequently
costs less) thancoal. The
cost of installation is low,
and you may purchase on
an extremaly favorable
payment plan.
You can have a Silent
Automatic installed in
your home in a few hours.
Come in or telephone; it
takes but a few minutes
to show you the "Silent"
and tell you more about it
Seacoast Engineering Co.
"GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH"
1112 Main St.,
Phone 2340
Asbury Park, N. J.
THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER.
Autolst Falls Asleep.
Romaine Collins of Freehold fell
asleep while driving his car early one
morning last week. The car ran up
an e-rnbankment and overturned.
Three of Mr. Collins'a teeth were
knocked out and he was cut on the
head.
Repairing; Lake Dam.
S. S. Thompson & Company of Red
Bank have been awarded th« contract to mako repairs at Lake ^efforts at Matawan. .Sheet piling will
be driven to a depth of forty feet
and concrete poured between the
piling.
Governor's Day at Canip.
Governor Morgan F. Larson has
designated next Sunday afternoon an
the time for his visit at the Boy
Scout camp at Allaire. This is
custom established three years ago
by Governor A. Harry Moore.
Reporter on Long Trip.
Melvln C. Krampf, a former reporter on the Asbury Park Press, left
last week for a trip around the
world. He will drive a car to California, where he will .buy a small
boat to continue the trip.
This New Electric Iron Gives
Fined For'Drunken Driving,
, Jacob A. Doll, Jr., 31, a paper hanger of Asbury Park, was fined $200
for drunken driving last week, $35
for not having a license and was
ordered to pay a $10 doctor's fee. He
was arrested July 4th.
from silks to blankets or anything in between
Women Lose licenses.
Mrs. Josephine Gatti of Allenhurst
lost her auto driver's license last
week. She was charged with a traffic offense. Marjorie King of Belmar, convicted of reckless driving, also lost her license.
THE
CEO. Mcli TATLOIC C. B.
CIVIL ENQINEEB A^IO SUBVKYOB.
Cut Down Thai
--!?iy£!L™c«!
DR. II. A. NlOVINrt,
171.
'-'CENSED CIIIHCJI-HACIOH,
120 Brond S t r . . t ,
|(,d H«.ik, N. i.
Phon« lOHO.
,
^formerly Dr. Knulerfl OHiri-.)
SOON!
SU a KKItN,
AKCIIITECT,
30 Marlon Slrtot.
R,d B«nk, N. J.
fl|«ii« It'll [lank 2 4 2 J .
you will again be in
the grip of winter,
wasting valuable fuel
and cm'[*;y to bu
comfortable.
WILLIAM A. WrilTIl,
OPTOMET1IIST.
Oflico Hotiri: 'J:00 to 6:30.
KveninH* bf Appointment,
FISCIIKIt & CKOVVELL.
P—What are
R I TTT—
your hea(
LAW OKl'ICF.!).
00 Broad Street.
Red Bunk, N . J.
louses through the
cracks at windows
and doors? Heating
rngincern llnd 20' I
nnd moro lost. Let
vis retard your heated air from cacapinp eo rapidly !>;• i-.
proven wnathcr at,rij) guaranteed for thr
Take advantage of summer pricor=. and pi
Payment can bo made in ten month:* if d
WILLIAM A. IIOPFINQ.
Real Eatalo Brohir,
8 Linden I'hu-r,
I1KD BANK, N. 1.
itJUINN. PAKSONS & UOKEMU8,""
COIJNSEI.LOIlS AT LAW,
W"jHfi«W Bulldlne.
R.d B.nk.
John J. Quinn. Theodore D. Piriona,
'nmnmii I*.' Dnrcrtu^s
7
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
,_10 Hroad St.,_HEp JIANK, N. J.
i)."cbop'Eit,
Wo also Install:
HcreenH (both
St:indurd and
Roll Types)
^vnlngs, Radlnlor Clivers, Calking Compound In
Brick and Concrete Structures.
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Successor to Ceorsft Cooper. C. E
r«ttfMon ilujldinv.
UED DANK. N. I.
Chamberlain Metal
Weather
Strip Op.
(PlnnciTS ;iml . I .
r.EOKGE K." ALLEN, JICTOTE, and
I I A B K V . N l SS
21 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J.
Phone 1014
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To ROBERT ALEXANDER SIMPSON:
By virtue of nn order of the Couit
Chancery of Now Jersey, miule on tho d:
of the dnte hereof, in n certain cim
wlierein, GLADYS
MAK
TflOMI'.So
SIMPSON. l> I.otltloncr, »nrl yoii me t
defendant, you are reciuireil to answer :
Iielitioner'B petition on or before ir.o ! ;•
dny of Seritember next. or. in <k-fa
thereof, Btirh decree may be taken miri
he
Chan, cllnr .
f
of
uil
j - :• i . 1
.ih-.r
July
Hill, 1 '.':;o.
J.-AAC> fi: fillUTI rr:;i.
of Tel ituircr.
I, A v e n u e , I fnion C:ity. N. J
C E O R G B F . R A j a j O L F H , C. E .
Civil. KNOINEEHH AND SURVEYOHS
60 Brond Street. Red Bank± N. J,
W A L T I S K C . VAN""KKUKEN, /—
CIVIL ENnlNEER AND SURVBVOEi
Broad Stroet National Bank Buildlni
Red Bank. N. 1.
OI'I'ICK OF CONSTRUCTING W A R .
TKRMASTER. Fnrt Monmouth, N. J.—
••^ule'l luoposnln will he rerelved hor« until
12:i)0 noon. Easturn standard Tlm«, Au-''i.'
j'.). ]M0. ami tlien opened for furni ;Iiiiin all lahor, Tjuipment, material and
I'lfouiiini; nil v.nr^ for the ronntructlon
'if <ine II) Hnchelor omrerH* Quartarfl, ono
Ml Field OfHriri' Quarter!, and thrie (I)
iour-fnmlly aiiartmentn. Plan* and apecitifation^ will bo furnhhed upon racfllpt of
• ertlflcd rheck (or $30.00. Plam may h«
^een here nnd Rt- the office of tha Conftrucline q u a r t e r m n t e r , 31) Whitehall
St., New York City.
OUNCES
CHEVROLE
DE
wm
ELS
mw on co
A movement has been started a'
Long Branch to have the site ol
President Garfleld's ,home at El
beron marked with a suitable mon
ument. The cottage in which th(
president died was destroyed by fire
several years ago.
Death of Girl.
Miss Irma P. Messick, daughter o
James L. Messick of Manasquan,
died Friday morning at the Spring
Lake hospital following an operation
for appendicitis. She was fifteen
years old.
Dealers Everywhere allow $i.oo for your Old Iron
T
ins new kind of electric .iron gives you a
proper temperature for everything you
want to iron. If you arc ironing silk, you set the
lever for the low heat needed for ironing silk,
nnd the iron keeps itself at that temperature until
you set it again. It's the same with every fabric
•—from silks to blankets or anything in between.
Just think—here h i m electric iron that eivca
Iluy From One of These
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Atlantic Hnrdw.no Co., 110 Fir»t A
you low heats for the light things, medium heats
for the medium tilings and high heats for the
heavy things. You 6ct the iron at the proper
heat for the piece you arc ironing and it stays
at that heat, never getting too hot or too cool
for the job. It is so cany to use, SO simple—
and it makes ironing so mud: easier, Trade in'
vour old iron and pet one
Electrification I>rnfcrs:
RED DANK
'. P. Reid, IJroBi) and Front Street*.
!. H. Ennlt, 10 Wlilto Sire.-!.
J. K. Drnwnrll llnnlwart Slo
Inc.
B Brond Sliecl.
Andrew Ed,rrt, C,,r A v m l i . '
MATAWAN
A. Kntlner. Jr., I U Main Street.
G M. Harris. 130 Main Street.
Also From l'our Nearest Lighting Compnny Oflleo.
The
T H E
Adjust-o-matic
j
I R O N
W I T H
T H E
B U I L T - I N
W A T C II M A N
Thief at Avon.
A second story thief visited th
homes of J. C. Cushman, John Borg
and Mrs. Elizabeth Isenberg at Avon
early Thursday morning. Small sums
of money and articles of jewelry
were stolen.
To Enter Johns Hopkins.
Raymond Finegold, one of the
honor students of the 1930 graduating class nf the Freehold high school,
has been accepted as a student at
Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore.
Chevrolet again adds extra value to the Chevrolet Six! Those who prefer may now have
any passenger model equipped with beautiful
de luxe wire wheels —of no additional cost!
Colored Man Shot.
GCJI^O Rilry, colored, wan shot in
the r ivMmon with a revolver by Besflie Hires, nlso colored, when he tried
to force his way Into the woman's
house. Miss Hines was held in $2,000
ball.
Caught Truck Lond of Beer.
Policnnmn Paxton nf Freehold arrested Krtwnrd Landnn nf Newark
Monday nf Innt work nnd seized a
truck, loaded with sixty half-barrels
of beer. Landon wna held in $1,000
ball.
KnRnjjrment Annmmcwi.
In addition to this de luxe wire wheel equipment, Chevrolet now makes available a wide
The ornamental huh caps are unusually choice of. new color combinations on all models
large, and are finished in sparkling chromium — colors that are rich and distinctive.
plate. The bolts that hold the wheel in place
are located inside the hub-thus assuring a You are invited to corho In —NOW—and
smarter, more clean-cut appearance. Tho attend the first showing of six-cylinder
spokes are short and sturdy—the wheel con- Chi'Violetmodels with these striking now
struction is extremely rugged. Moreover, colors and wire wheels.
Mr. nnd
Mr:?. Chnrlrn
DPROW of
Cream Ridge have, nnnouncod the. engftgoment of their flauglitrr Mae to
P. Kdwin KrrU'kunn of Freehold. The
wedding will tnkp place next week.
Fort Monmouth .lolm.
XUdft will bp oprnrd on Saturday,
Annual UOt h, for Inrpi* quarters for
buchnlnr nlllroni nt Fort Monmouth,
throe fnm-fiunlly apartment, building!! and a field (lnirrrs* quarters.
Now Nfnviign riant.
Jtidii liAVf> boon mlvortlriod for on
building ii ntnv »PWfu;i; disposal plnrtt
at. Sprliij.; l,uUf. Tim plant will cont
nhout. $!(][>.(UK! anil oxtonniona to the
newer linn will cont $3tJ,000.
On Wrutfrn Trip.
Minn Mildred MncIIvnlno nnd Mtaa
Marion Dnvinon of Freehold loft Friday for Yrllowotnnn national, park
nnd othrr plncrs In \hp> W « t , They
will bo jfon« about Lwft) week*.
'
••• .•-•^•r^ Bldg., Urood Str«it,
Hos Private Golf Course,
William E. Ralph, assistant cashier of the Keansburg bank, con
structed a miniature golf course at
the rear of his home and he and his
friends are spending many hours
playing the game.
Trade in your old iron this month and get one of these
new chrome-plated Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic irons
H»< D«nh, N. J.
'
Designed especially for Chevrolet, these wheels
Incorporate many Important features that
have won favor on cars much higher in price.
Sport Rnadater.. . .1555
Coach
«fif,5
Cfiuni
1565
Sport Coupe
->(i55
auhticilan
1665
Sedan
1675
fiperliil Sedan
there Is an unusually large number ofspolies
—for extra strength and durability 1
A variety ©f eettrmctive
mew c&lors
ROAnSTF.il or PHAETON"
S.'il.m Ddlviry
$595
n,',hin,!l,,ry ,
'"•'"''
'• 1 ( '' !
Ru.i.lsl.r lli|]vLiy.,Vl|O
{I'ii l:-tip lirv cx(ni)
1725
(o ulrc. nhccli ttondani
on Special Sedan}
I '/i Ton Clnmll
IJJO
tt'llhCob
i..l(i2J
Vrltcl I. a, I>.
Film.
Mich.
Sptclal
«t;ij(pfncni ettra
RED BANK MOTOR CO.
Mechanic Street and Globe Court
Red Bank
Telephone- 1720.
WEILER MOTORS, INC., Atlantic HhMands, N. J.
DEill
SHI « « 1' M IHi Hi 'S® A'K
LOW
1JED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1980'.
Page Twelve
ft
Highlands, Long Branch & Red Bank
Steamboat Company
%
Steamers Mary Patten and Little Silver
JULY and AUGUST DAILY SCHEDULE 1930.
LEAVING BATTERT, NEW YORK:
For Highlands
,
8:45, 0:15 A. M.;
For Rumson (Oceanic) (Fair Haven & Red Bank) _
8:45 A. 11,;
F o r Long Branch (Pleasure Bay)
9:15 A. M.;
3:30 P. M>
_
3:30 P. M.
3:30 P, M.
TO NEW YORK: ,
Leave Long Branch (Pleasure B a y ) . _8:00 A. M.; 5:00, 7:00 P. M.
"Leave Rumson (Oceanic) (Fair Haven and Red Bank) — „
12:15, 7:15 P. M.
Leave Highlands _
8:20 A. M.: 1:00, 6:00, 8:00 P. M.
%
Phones: Long Branch 3889; Highlands 1323; Kcansburg 22.
ANNOUNCEM ENT.
Owing to alterations in our yard, fill-up <!
deliveries will be dela^ed^a few weeks.
BOY STRUCK BY A ROCK.
Chester Shiprllt In Hospital, Alleged
Assailant Held,
Chester StupelH, cloven years old,
of Clinton place was removed to Rivrrview hospital Thursday night BufferinK from injuries r e c o r d when
struck by a rock alleped tri have
been thrown by Jud^c Daniel, colored, of Leis;htnn • avenue. The latter, who ir, thirteen years .old, will
he arraiKf'cil before JudRo Harry
Truax in the juvenile court.
The tliihl wns said to have taken
place, near Hunter's field on Newman
Springs road. According to other
boy.1' who saw it the two principals
had been quarreling for some time.
It is 5!iid that Daniel suddenly
picked up a rock and hurled it at
liis antagonist. It struck the back
of Chester's head, knocking him unconscious. At the hospital it. was
at llrwt feared that he had sustained
a fracture of the «ku)l. X-ray pictures, however, failed to show any
sign of a fracture. It was stated at
the hospital that the boy had received severe lacerations of the
seal p.
The Daniel boy was taken into custody by Serjeant Osborn Harrison
and taken before Justice Henry F.
Hylin, who lu-ld him for the juvenile
court on a charge of incorrigibility
and paroled liim in the custody of
his parents.
The Dnnic] hny delivers papers to
the resident:; of Westside and has
never been in any trouble before.
The Stupelli boy has been in the hospital before with injuries acquired
while fighting with other hoys. HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Feed-Fuel Oil-Hay
Place your order now at present Summer
prices. Delivery will be made a few weeks
later,
IHANCE & DAVIS
Telephone 103
Where Quality
Rules.
Lions Club Begins Campaign for a
IS'ew Bridge Over Shrewsbury.
(The Red Bank Kcglstcr can bo bought
in HiKhlunda al UoUle'a drug store and at
Joseph Stamen's store.)
The Highlands Lions club has hegun a movement for a new bridge
over the Shrewsbury river between
this place and Highland Beach. The
matter was discussed at a dinner
last week at which the members of
the club were guests of George Jenkinsnn. Thomas M. Gopsill, assembly man, said thfU immediate action
should be taken to have a new
bridge built without waiting for the
solution of the boulevard issue.
The annual Methodist, fair will bo
held Thursday and Friday of this
week on the church property. Fancy articles will bo sold and on Friday there will be a clam, chowder
sale.
A prrasR fire Sunday back of Margolius's furniture store on Bay avenue was put out by the firemen.
About 250 young men are attending the citizens' military training
camp at Sandy Hook1. They will be
there a month.
Mrs. Edward Weeks of Camden is
visiting friends here. She. is the wife
of a former pastor of the Highlands
Methodist church.
Mrs. Ida Howel] and Miss Violet
Smith are confined to the bed with
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. "Reginald Hardy are
spending a month at Point-Pleasant.
The borough commissioners have
adopted an ordinance for licensing
the miniature golf links, revolving
swings and pony tracks.
A special meeting of the mayor
and council will be held August (>th
to seek a solution, of the street upkeep problem in the Water Witch
section.
William Sampson has opened a duco and finishing shop in the rear of
Mnrgalius's furniture, store.
A carnival is being held this week
at Water Witch for the benefit of
the American Legion.
Jacob • S. Hoffman
has been
awarded' the contract to decorate
business place at I/ontf Branch for
the convention nnd parade August
23d.
M+^j. Bertha Rembcrt underwent
an operation for appendicitis a fewdays ago at the Long Branch hospital.
The Foresters* lodge will hold a
card party Friday night at the
borough hall.
White Shoe Co.'s
Half Yearly
SA LE
An Opportunity to Save on
QUALITY SHOES
Women's
Children's
Men's
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Methodist Church Fair Today and
Tomorrow—Lions Club Tarty.
(Tho Red Bank Register can bo bought
in Atlantic Highlands at tfie stores of William Lefr, W. Lcmburtf and A. UaU.)
A card party for the benefit of St.
Agnea's church will be held Friday
night at the Ocean View community
house. Tiie $100 in gokl, which will
be disposed of on the co-operative
plan for the benefit of the church,
will be awarded on Labor day, and
not on Friday night of this week as
had been previously announced.
Philip Dinkelberg, owner of the Atlantic, electric supply company, is sojourning in the Berkshire mountains.
About $50 was realized at the cake
sale held Saturday by the Altar nnd
Rosary society of St. Apncs's church.
Mrs. Alex Dender nnd daughter
Edna have returned from a stay with
relatives at Cleveland.
Edward DcCordova is having a vacation of three weeks from his position with the ""Tidewater oil company of Bayonne. Ho loft this week
for a stay in the Catskill mountains.
Miss Sally Siegel, who is employed
at New York, is having a vacation
of two weeks.
The annual moonlight sail and ladies" night of the Atlantic Highlands
Lions club will bo held Monday, August 18th. The members of tho club
and their guests Wyill leave on the
Mandalay at five o'clock and dinner
will be served on board. 3n case of
stormy weather the trip will be postponed until the following Monday
night.
A fair for tho benefit of the Methodist church is being held-today and
tomorrow in the Gcrkens store.
The annual treasure hunt of the
tennis club will be held Friday night
of this week. Three prizes will be
awarded.
Mrs. Gerald West is a patient at
thfi Samaritan hospital at New
York,
A cake and food sale will be held
by the Presbyterian ladies' aid society on Saturday, August 16th, at
Leon's store.
Formerly Sold Up to $11.
Walk-Over Shoes
Fiorsheim Shoes
and other quality lines
now at Greatly
Twice a year only
do you have this opporReduced Prices !
tunity to buy these fine Shoes,
taken from our Regular Stock—*at
prices far below their actual values.
H O S I E R Y
Ladies' Pure Silk full fashioned Hose,
regular stocka, $1.50 and $1.35 4 4 Q
SPECIAL
Values; SALE PRICE
*•••••'
White Shoe .Co*
9 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.
<»KMJ~:~JM:~X~:^^^
tt
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fy
y
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tt
y
y
y
y
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t
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The Time—Saturday, August 9th,
.
(The Place—29 Monmouth Street' /
.'
The Event—Two for One Sale
ty
y
y
y
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
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iiiiatiiM^^^
TWO
illaillSllilllElallBllllKa,:':!,!!1.':!!!1!!,.:,!!:™!!1!1;!!1:;-]!:!!!'!!:;!-!:;!.:
19 Monmouth Street
H. J. Terwilliger, Ph. Q.
formerly with the late James Cooper, Jr.
and six years with A. B. Chambers
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
*"><">*<"><">+y><">*<"M^^
'S ICE CREAM
ICE OF ONE
•iii'iiiiiniuRiiiiuuirnininiiii^iii'i'TrinicinF^iiNiiituiiiii'iniiimjiiEiarr'j'iiirinit^paiirr.iiiErniinijriii'.-iiitir'iairiiiiu^iii'i^-iiininn'inn
r~W~f: E!!!!BniD!UI!!!lll!llil
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ty
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Red Bank, R j ,
Prescriptions Compounded to
the most exacting requisites
of your physician
fy
tt
ty
er s Pharmacy
Phone 3006
t
y
y
y
ty
y
y
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'•RED RANK REGISTER, AUGUST fv 1930.
«>XK<>«KrX««S'»»**C<>W^
SKKU
Soirihcrn -Jersey Crap Kxpeoted
he Jrrr<* Kroni J)iKfuw\
it Fair Haven
ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION IN
RICHARDSON 29' Cruiser
MARBLEHEAD 34' Cruiser
Storage
Repairs
Supplies
FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS
One Mile East of Red Bank.
F
Biiii
O
D
• p HO NE?;SS'p,Rj?':pp p'D •
OVER 300 STORE BUYING POWER ASSURES YOU GREATER
VALUE ON EVERY PURCHASE.
SALE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7th TO AUGUST 13th, INCLUSIVE.
PET, BORDEN'S & SHEFFIELD
{UIAKGE!) WITH
1'OTATOKS.
P:t"p Th'rtcoti
NON-SUPPORT.
Photographs Live Forever.
to Highlands Man Ordered to Provldi;
For His Child.
r»ll on us
Indications thm thf r m p of .seed
Fred fiULIon nf Highland:!, charged
.potatoes which is heiiiK I'luntfd in ny his wife, Julia, wilh failing to pro[Southern New Jersey tliia week will vide fni1 hiri cliild, Marion, Severn
be except Inn ally fire from riifspfiar: years old, WJIH ordered hy Justice, of
BTR scon by Die .state clcpfii tmont of the Peace Elmer C. WaJnri^tV, of
agriculture, in the result* of.prc-aua- Shrtw.ibury Friday nij;ht. to pay $p
son ICHtfl which it juM completed.
u. we.ek for the child'n upkeep.
Robert r>nvis, colored, of Shmw*Not only I:; the crop expected to
prove a gn tiM faction to the need pota- l»ury, rraiKne.'l tin: hninv, night h<'Itccoidcr
Waini Ij^ht, was
j tatz) proworK Ihfinsclvcs, hut it ia ex- fon;
j poctftl 10 produce tttrvct hvnvtMx for charged v/lth improjicr Hiipe.rviHion of
; pif/(Jm:ers JInd rftiui titters of tin; hi.-i children by Mm. Adi -la Leone., who
j1 i titutc'K cnnmuwcUil
jjotators
next conducts u grocery More nearby. Alpart of thn 1WM (:rop though nine witn <:«;•{• s tcstl/lod for
year. A l.ii
fn>m
thlfj
ficuiion'a
ccr- Oif: complainant, the recorder rould
will be ral.se
find no evidence tha' Davis WIIH not
tlfted potato H tor It.
In c a r r y i n g on a p r o g r a m nf in- retiring his children, correctly, and
spection find .'itiindnnilmtinu work,
thc
the department, of n^i ieultuie co-ojitratcB with tlie Now ,Ii>rney Mule, poCar (Irufjhcs Into lenec.
a t o nasocitition in curlifylritf tired poAbout three o'clock .Sunday morn.tat'ea thrK a m up lo niiniinuin-ditn;asn ing an automobile driven liy Janu-.-:
otandard.1. The work i* done in an H a r d y of Jersey City ' c r a s h e d int(,
effort to decreiiHc the intou'h; mndc ; t| l f ! f c n c o an l h , , n a y nhn\(. bouloupon the atutv.'a profit* hy. disennca, Iv a , . f l j betweo.n Atlantic
Highlands
.which not only c u t down production | - , m l Highland.-, rie ;i r thn Weilri r e Iquantity, but also result in inferior • i ( j o n c e . H a r d y was arie.-Ueil hv Po<l"ttlity.
I licemen Sterling Hwccnfy nnd J.'iniPi
Sun.plea of each of 11 1O(R of p o t a - | Mason. Hi a driver's lir-eii.se was i e-
/
. I
GOL
5c,10.c,$l Storesf
]
(Formerly Frotvn-Cooper Co.) V
What It Cosfs Tho Farmers to Grow
Somo of His Crops.
OUR REGULAR LOW THICK
POUND
TIN
The average cost of growing market tomatoes on 22 farms in New
Jersey last year was 521G.4O per acre,
according to a survey made under
the direction of A. O. Waller, economist of the New Jersey state agricultural experiment station.
The t,average coet of production
\
was 56 cents per cratr: with ( a rnnpp. v Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
of from 21 centH on one, farm to !)-i
cents a crate on another, while I he
average price received was 77 "cents
a crate.
•} Hundreds of Specials! £
The same range in yields exists
See Our Windows, j ;
in the growing of swoet corn, cab- •!•
bage, potatoes, and in fact every
Here are only a few j ;
crop in New Jersey, with tho result
of them.
'!•
that a farmer darns not aim 1<>worth an tho average yield, doing everyj.
thing he can toward securing a
much higher yield than the average,
sinco only by reaching sueh a goal
is lie able to make a profit. If thn
Regular $1.69 Encli.
•£
cost of growing whitn polators is !)0
cents per bushel, when growing 300
bushels per aero, thereby allowing
the. man to just break even, then wo
can readily guess what it. would
mean to the man growing -00
hushels to the acre, l receiving SO
cents per bushel with a cost for
growing of 70 cents. Katurally with
low yields, costs increase, while high
yields costs usually have a tendency
to decrease and the cost per bushel
is naturally much lower.
Every farmer in Monmoulh county
could well afford to study thn results
of numerous surveys carried on by
j economics drpnrt.rn.pnt
.Ippnrttnent of
01 the
the j jt.
New Jersey state agricultural exper- X
I August 7, 8, 9. I
GREEN CIRCLE
$
, ,-Lrg.. No. 2.1/2 -Gin
999 '
USES FOR
ENGLISH QUALITY BISCI n s
SPECIAL COMBINATION
WESTON'S
1 Lnrgr Selected AHsortmctit
PncknRo
1 Paclinco Wcatnn'H Now Whole
When! Iiinruil nr One I'ncknKc
Chocolnlc Wedding IICIIH
y2hh.
jiBM
39c
TRIAL SIZE 9c
2"ir
THE JDKAL RUMMER
DHIXK
SI'KCIAL
64c
t rncluiRo Piccnililly Swell FHKE
ARGO LAUNDRY STARCH
.1 PACKAGES
FRENCH'S BIRD SEED
2 PACKAGES
$1.0© slate
;•;
FRENCH'S BIRD GRAVEL
"DRINK OVAI.TINE FOR KKSTFl'l, RLREP DITRING
T i n ; HOT WEATHER"
1 PACKAGE
GOLD iMKIIAL
BOTTLE
CERTO FRUIT PECTIN
IIOTTI.H
FRESH PACK WAX PAPER
3 PACKAGES
1TALI \ \
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI
1 rorxn
'....
HECKERS FARINA
MEDIUM SIZE . II PACKAGES
HECKERS FARINA
LARGE
SIZE PACKAUK
KDKI.IIItAlI
"GENUINE LAGER BREW"
I ROTTLKH
PARO-WAX
I pnr.Ni) CAKE
FLAG BRAND CATSUP
n OUNCE HOTTLE
FLAG BRAND CATSUP
2'j M'NTK .IAI!
(Jrccn Circle
CUFFEE
Oar IU-;.
Ltm Price
Yew Choice ©£
Stigar.
Ill
(niiiity
till? I l l l l t U ' r
S i nn i i t n t c ' n
O f t i l "C'r.lflll'
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T O Sl'ECIl- [Kit
lil.-riHM'i;;
H K i a i l . A ' l INIi
•i 111 i ; i r r ;
urn,:,
••'• A S l i
.K'l'IUIC•IllllK.; A l l (llilH.Ni;
I d TIIKlll
i:i)NS T l i r i T l o N ,',.•!, i in-. ;; VI1I1IK A N D
KXTHN'T
( ) ] • ' 1 i i i : i [.
I ,!•; 1M
'\uy,
HIHtOfCIl
()!•• I l l M . - n w I N T U B
.•* y.^yt1a
<?
('i)i'N-rv o r Mii::Moi i n . AMII P I I O .
VlDINli !()l( n i l - ' A N M I N I S T K V n n N
ANII
i:.\rui:i I:MK.-. r
VISIONS
(.An ol'l jtiiiil fidin li]ii Scinitific Aincricjin t
llr.l:l:i.\"
ny
inr.
run.
CIINTAIMKIV A M D
HXINI; rKMM.riK:-; nut TUB VIOLA.
"\ Il.\i;iu iiKK'llinc (h;il never (lew
." The
Imcniiun th:i1 tlitln'f >vi)ik is siitl indeed, hut
none the le ,s S'HT'wful is i!ie speciaclo i)l thn
IIKUI ivim rn'\er ^'"(s ;ilie;td bcciuiso he has
never !e:n'iicd in sa\e.
I'liiiil :i ili.ILir in ll!<> Biirdcn n( thrift. Cultiv;i(e il ]'e^ul:ul>. It, will' jjrmv into a substantial reserve In inoleft j-im in onioi-Rimclcs nnd
help you curry out. your plans. Twice yearly
your thrift :t<:c-uiint at Uii? Broad Street National ISiinli is iiici'cnscd by the nildltlon <>t intflest at \'<.
THE BROAD STREET
NATIONAL BANK
' I ' l D N '! 111.1:) i l : • ••
UK
I T K N , M II-;I) b y I h o M n v n r n m l
r.MiIir-il i.f i l , , . l ! , , r , . . r , h o f l l , , n , s , , t i :
1. T h i l l I ' : , I : , I - I ; I | , ! I I n f S i l l . l l M i ' l o n ( i r » .
R u c l i o n -I. ,,I : m ,,,,liiiiiiii'c , , f tlio l l n r m i r l i
ut l l u i i i . , . i i , i i l | . 1 , , 1 " A i i , , n | i M i i i i r c l l t n l t l n v
ami
r o M . i n i i , • I , , ,.,,., ,li,.,| , l i a | , i , . i . , ,,,,,1
riinillaliiur
ll,,,,!,,
l,,,i|,|hu..t,
,,m| ulrui1.1I0M « • - - i l i n - . ' 1,1 I l i r h .-,1114 I n n • l i o n n n d
H i e m i l i n c n m l i T . l e i i l i , f l h . - i i - u n o 111 t h n
llormit-h
,,I l:.n,i
• in i IK. r o i i n t y o f
M , ) M m . i i r l i , .-,11,1 , . - . , - . | , l i n v - f , , i - t l i n n i j m l n .
iKlriiliim in,,! r i i f o r m i H i n l
,,f. t h o i i r i i v l .
»liin» lnM.-in ,'iiiiiiui,i',l : i u . ln : , H u ; w i i n l t i n
''.'.'• " , " ; , > " " • " ' " " H i . - , . . " , ! 1 / :
Iml A.iKiml
I'l-tlior v.i.l. H i , . I,,:,,,
n - i , d ;,^ l , , I I < i \ ; . ^ :
yru'TToN
l.'Nn
ii:clii,|t,l
<;I;NT:UAT,
tliciulr,'. t o
rrtovisioNP.
.iI'M-'-'.-i'i-y 'hiiiiil'in'ir.'"..!!^'" t h i i n ' i i
Public
Notlte.
T t i o u l i o v c O i i i i i K i i n o w n . i I n t r o i l i u - p i l nL
it i c i ' U l a ' m i ' , • ' i n ; ' , , t 1 h e ? , l : i v o | - n m l C t H I I l • i l o f t i n ; I | , , l " M ' ! l , c\ H i m i : " l l . N . ' W J c r W J ,
held .Inly 'Jltii. ili"H. u m i u i l l ,Otne tin f o r
linul con>iili'ri,iioii ;ln,l pn's.ijrti u t a vetruI n r n i i i ' I i i i " i.f I,,- M n v n r n m l C o u n r i l o f
t h e 1!
I I , ; I I o f k ' ::,
t » l . o hi'1,1 l i t t h o
I t o r o i r . i l i H i , I I , I! ii-i ••'!'. o n T i n u . o i i i y e V f l i iiur. Aii'.iiii
M i h , l ' i : ; l ) . n i B : 01) o ' l - l o , ' 1 ;
i
9m*
i.
f i r e p r o o f b.iililim' e i c i c l
i l l :i l e n r
ynnt
• i l m l l We r , - n : - . : i ' the- u ; i r l o t l i n o <>y n eiclu
l o t l i n o . M l i i . l i i j i ; , , l :, H i v c t l i n n , t l m n 1 Ti
fei'l i n n l)v.,:]lin;r A ' / " n o .
'J. T l i i J O r , l i m i i i i ' t > ~h:M l n l . p e f f r r t
upon
i t s p n ^ o i - c ;in,l }..ibIi•-.,tloll C(n;oi,lintf t u
ln.v.
l>l.i, : ,;
:;ll
|,ci:',,i:
<k-uinir
I . " ^O
lieanl
'Ts^.;v.i"»=|;';™"y
The clnssiliod ailvci-tisementa In
The RcKistcr contain »i,rl nvhIIo opportunities for everybody.—Advertisement.
H e l d Ko
OUR FEATURED ITEMS
SHOW GREAT
THIS WEEK.
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7th, 8th, 9th.
TOP OR BOTTOM
Iclfc
ROUND ROAST
MILK-FED
CHICKENS
Bridge Lamps
LEGS OF GF.NUINE
LAMB
CUDAHY'S PURITAN
HAMS
with Shade.
$|.00
Junior Lamp Stands
Sleiilhig far.
(BY WHOLE).
CHOPPED MEAT . . . . . _ . _ lb. 25c
LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT . . . large co.n 10c
¥/AGMER'S VEGETABLE SPECIALS.
POTATOF.:;
S II-JR.
MARYLAND .HJMI>O C A N T A L O U P E S
JERSEY GOLDi-'.N BANTAM CORN
BANANAS
Hundreds of Other
Bargains !
:•:. 5c, 10c, $1 Stores
T h e Hod H a n k l i e g i s t e r t r a v o l n
A 111 t In Tiinipnlj'n or w a n t a d v o r - over e v e r y fit reel in t o w n a n d e v e r y
],, „,,. u: jiij: iii 'l.'he K r i i i i l n - will r e n t inoitf road in t h e c n u n t v 1 ,et it e n n y y o u r /
;
, ,,[ Hi" j '"V i r n t a l ; tc limpet t \ . '1'hh Iy w o r d ' , mr:,iiii;;r t o tluije wh'o live on thc:i(uiii Un [ i o r Lwenty-UyM ccntu.--AUvtii'tlQcmcm tlioiou^hfurca.—AUvci'l;i:>cjm:nt,
Fclb
fi TI> ::'.- l.l'.s.
(riirnirrly rmwii-<'cin|icr Cn.l
•
2',i M o i i i i u m l l i .'-.!., I' -d 15iinU
71 ! ; ii:;t Av<\, All.-.nlic Ilif'lil.
M!) \V,\y Avt-.. Mifihliimls.
i
9c
•-.. i'«d\ 9c
'1 <-«i-» 9c
'll)«'» 2 5 c
TV7«
r
,t..
deuirdu /ietnindcn
41 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. \
4
A Chrysli'i- f upe owned by Marvin 1 i a r l e y of Spi \\\\\
Sunday afternoon a
lands.
S e v e r a l lion
I'onh- nf Ma u i i w , ; - < ' \ ' f n t r « - n y e a r • ;
old. w h o hail h e m e m p l o y e d at AtiiiMi! t o tln<
Tmii-t nf mid tanlli- HiK)ilanil:-,
il:-, wim
WHS f oIIu n d ' drivin;;" I <
v, m l T l m i
ffi
I h
t|,i<
(1y
hrnu^ht
tin 1 c u r in r;il7,;»beth. !!<•
nl.«i. A . li.
M-.1,
|
| u r t
nnd wjiii
' h a c k In AthiMt ic Ill);liliii
j^ratul j u r y
held
In
$1,001)
hail
for
Ih
I'.niil
.J i i H
:' l i l i .
A.
I). I
\'\W\.
liy J u s l i r c Williiun I r w i n . He eoulil
u i - ; i t n » , \ K . f . i i u K M \ u !•:it.
j;et ball a n d wait t a k e n In t h e
MAIIV
!• [ . l / . A I ' . l - . l II . M O K M A K K H . not
i.'JN. r \ i u U K : " . A h ' H u ; M r . > ,
e o u n l y jail.
H
::,|. i:>;»>.
r. oi sr.i n.r.Mi.Ni tw M COUNI
.It.,
I, . I , - fi, ,r.,|.
iniiii. M. j . , ,inii-
) . , . I'..,.
1, . , . f , , ,
A ; J N i !•; I I . N v i i ; A w r i i i i n .
I h l l n i . o r i I t m u l . J . , ' „ I, l i ,i h 1 , U . . 1 .
• M A I i l t K N I , f 11AW ' l t i l t h
.111,,
IM-.MIV i'
MKYF.lt.
i>ii r , . i i i m -
CHI^KKNS ItOOST HKiH.
I
"Mil<l Sweet Drinking*'
1 11).
DELICIOUS
a
COOK IMS pkRH.
Mmiiumitli
lment station.
Tiie next qur'siion thnt nnnip miglil j 'f
ral^e w o u l d he the iucoiu'cnii'iice of ; ^
c a r r y i n g wjitci 1 iind li'i-il to t h e hint:-,
but. tlie Koch':; have p l a n n i ' d for all
pf t h i s h y piping w a t e r to tin- secnnd d o o r a s well as l i v i n g rouui for
a supjily of feeil, whiiii ineiins that
only o n c e in I w o iimnt \\v- would feed
need to lie e a r r i r d up;it;iirs, \\\; p r e d i c i Just a a good a p r o d u c t i o n a n d
hinlii kept in ju:-t \\*.\ good h e a l t h on
t h e s c o i n d llnnr n;; t-n Mr. Ktich'.s |
be:,t g i u u n d (lour IIOIIM- on tli" fi
II OUNCE HOTTLK
FLAG BRAND SLICED BEEF
i
Ironing Tables |
Freehold Man Keeps Them on Second Floor of Barn.
For fifty cents per bird il is often
possible to build accommodations for
those extra, pullets that will equal
tho best typo of laying house.
Herman, Koch and son Albert of
Freehold have found a roal practical
use for the second story of the barn
by doing a small amount ntvre.modelling to house better than ;jO0 birds
at a cost of not more than fii) cents
per bird, and certainly at the present status of. tho poultry industry, I y
$U.DO per bird saved on poultry bouse y
construction me fins considerable.,
/
With the addition nf more ventila- •£
tlon nnd light hy mid ing windows, Y
by putting a false ceiling just, be- j *£
low the shingle roof, allowing space y
for ventilation which helps keep ihcjX
birds cooler in summer and warmer I £•
In winter nnd building up-tn-dat c f
dropping boards, roosting pules and j /
a good Ilnor to prevent drafts, you j y
hf\ve a po\iltry house equal U> the; T
oest,
2.
VANILLA or LEMON EXTRACT
I
I'ricfs
I'huno 2U5.
toefl til at will lie rained fur s^eed
voked for aix month?, hy Jusiiee Wilcording to Ht^te iitandaidii \V(.TC lest- liam Irwin.
e,rl l)y tlio deportment of fifrriculturc
under lield condi lions f Wm Hl>rinKl e t t e r on T*os( l'ltino.
finiliirUloh of the plants whnn they
While in California last winter
were near niidurity recently
it iHtfht- of tho lotn wore absolutely)' Mrs. Elizabeth Conklin nf Keyport \
o. of dii'r.iHP. 'The ]iercent;i'.;e of mailed a letter I>y nirjjlfine to n!
leaf roll and mosaic, two dreaded jm- friend in New York. The letter wa:- I
tato diseases, WH:I practically negli- on the. plane, piloted by Moury fJr.'i- |
ham, who was lost in a blizzard and ;
gible in the. othni'R.
n.lO^U, lli.iM per cent of tlio state's whose, body was recently found. !
fieod putiiLo :'.uruHj;ct hiid to ho reject- The loiter was returned to Mrs, j
ed for eerUlieation becau.se of tho Conklin.
,h proportion of diseased plnnt:i. In
Licenses He voiced.
attempt, to better tho situation
Monmouth county residents whose
this year, leadinj: ;<M>d potato tfiowweiit to eonsideiable expi'iisc and driver:)' licenses wero revoked las!,
trouble Ififit fall to purchnfcn diKcatsfi- week by Commissioner Harold (I.
froe seed ironi Maine and Prince Ed- If off man wero Charles F. Atkinson
ward Island, Canada. Judpinp from of Atlantic Highlands for drunken
its tnat.s, thn dt'p.'u'tniont of aK'iicul- driving, Kobert Ainaworth of Intcr•R beliftVGs that their trouble will laken for reckless driving and Alfred
he justiilod by a hijeh snulo, compar- Pitt of Atlantic Highlands for other
traillc violations.
atively difiuaac-fron crop this fall.
tVccordinj? to iTKulatinns, tlie. co.rtlflcd Irish Cobbler scctl poluto crop- Try a Register Want Advertise,
could not be planted until .July '27,. • m c " t - It will pay you—AdvcrtlBcment
for late planting in ennducive lo vlg-1 -*Mvw«'»;«vj.;.^^<«:^<»;.<-i*'X**J";*-;"M*
or on the part of the seed. However, ' .5,
* *
*******
few growers.madfi their planting;- at j *C* ^ ^
_
, « Y
or immediately aftcr'that date. Mont: V- ^ |
J_^ _
_ |
"J
of the planting will bo done from;-/
~
— —
August 1 to 10. Approximately 000 J
acres of seed poLatoc.i are expected , '*
to be raised for certification in the
state this year.
COSTS VS. YIELDS.
1:101c life Ulic.
S
5
Oriole Photo Co, f
\'*
i
In Lena Thnn n Your It nccainc One
of the Most Popular Coffccn In This
Territory.
let us make, a Si ituetto from
ii'-k'adve.
T h e y i ro quite 11
i hi- hainl-|tain(ed t make, them
3 0 C l i i n t h S t . , Kc.mr.l.-.iw:
? 0 4 I t r o u c l w i x y , I.fiii! 1 I ' ; . n u l l
5 9 3 B r o a d w a y , l.dii': lir.uv.l)
131 E. Main St., Mut.uvnn
Campbell's .function, Urlfrin
11)0 Mnin Street, Asbuiy Park.
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1030.
TEN
VFARS l
l£ii«
>'' a n d ft is a n indi & nlt y t 0 make
•MEANS
S
Approved and Improved
Roofing
Plumbing
Heatinq
Water Systems
Copper Work
Earthen :ind Iron Pipe
COIH'.WVS
ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS
Red Bank and Sea Bright
J>gion Auxiliary IlrUlgo.
Thr first of a sorira of bridge partics j^iven by member:; of the aux- |
iliary of thn Anu'riccin Lotion for the
benefit of that nrwmization was held
last \S'etlne^cl;iy ni^h; at ibe home of
Mrs. Dudley Kduil'fer on Bridge avenue. Mrs.- Schaffci' and Mrs.1 L». A.
Warner were ' the hostesses. Those
prcsont^wtM'e Mr:i. Elizabeth Bennett,
Mr. and Mr?. Matt Hut ton, Mrs.
Thomas Me.;ul, Mis Warner, Mr.
Schaffer, Mrs. L. ^mniony, Mrsi E.
Emmons rmcl Mr;-, Scoilield.
IS A
By official tests, by service in the hands ol
individual owners,-mill by public acceptance Hudson is a proved Eight. And official
registrations, recorded in every state in
the Union show that, for this year, more
Hudson Eights have been delivered to consumers than any other Eight in the world.
State Highway,
Keyport, N. J.
Phone 131!).
Open Evenings.
Phone 1M.
OUR
STILL IN PROGRESS
OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY WITH
QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS:
Ladies'
Children's
House Slippers
Play Oxfords
a Pair
Wurk
Kid—One Str.il>
a Pair
tniri Itruirn.
Ladies' Pumps
The cclcbi •tiinn will be held throughout tho enniiuy.
A.i yet '.ho committee in charge of
the anniversary celebration has laid
no plans for HU(O celebrations, but
under the ^ene:1:*! program tho jiovornors of liie >;t_rit^s, and hoads of municipalities will lie asked to outline
suitable
exercises
Lo continue
throughout the j'ear.
A reisolut ion also introduced by
Ucpiest-ntativc
l<laton )ooks to the
I completion o[ a memorial bridge
I ricro.^; the Delaware rivei- at' Washinj^ton'H cro^Hih^, above Trenton. At
, tliis j)f)int, Washington led hi:; troops
j from Pennsylvania
to the Now
.!r:r.sey banks of the river in anticl; pution of Hi!- i.inttIr of Trenton.
', baton's r.-'^oiutidii c::iils for a coinn:i:-.:i(in in s'.mly plnm for such a
;n;<!•:<'. All1 fail;/ br.Ui New Jersey
• ,-jiKl Pi.'fn.'ylvania iiavc niarkod the
,; ;i .'. n'.u lir-i,1 r.-.-j-jeetive banks by
on Special Rackn.
ADMISSION 50c.
Citric.
For Orcnn Cnunty:
E. MOSS MATJIIR.
niiector,
THEO. B. CRAMNEU.
Acting Clerk,
n«»"H, Jnlv 29, 1930.
Tho Register'a motto: "A Paper in
Every Home."—Advertisement,
the despair of competing tire producers. It is true our
law.
ji!o v i s i n i i f i
a l l ]n>]jn>
i'iii!iM'"l
;'.|;t|''i
;
t i
t'i>'
iiK-c.
1
i h ' - ii< p u t i m n t
pei .sun w i t h
in
'I')"'
1!'H'.
jifiothci
n*y.t
Jn-coidiii1:
liCV,
i n
29x5.00
29x5.50
30x4.50
bavr-
\tllt\{
I leterri*,,.
f . ' . ' . l l f '.
"ili:.-
K i|::,i,,|
h - . ": ; . . . ) , . . •
• • . > : 1 ! l . ';, :
( •]:;
iiii< ..tcfi
' t [ . i
i
M
1JI,|
v ,
5.55
6.30
7.65
7.98
9.95
6.35
7.95
$1.29
1.50
1.15
1.10
1.3 3
1.3 5
1.70
1.15
1.38
Size
30x5.00
30x5.2 5
30x5.50
30x6.00
31x5.00
31x5.25
31x6.00
32x6.00
3 3x6.00
$8 .15
9 .40
Tubes
$1.40
1.60
10 20
1.80
12."60
8 45
9 75
1.95
Tires
12 8 0
12 90
13 1 0
1
prolwrtio i.ittl )
1.52
1.68
1.98
1.98
2.05
lull
s KRVICjfe
To prevent confusion
among motorists in
buying tires we arc
listing those brands we
feel that on a quality
and service basis deserve to be compared
with ALLSTATE.
Today Ono Out of Every Ten Tires Sold /JIT Heplacrmo.nt h an ALLSTATE
on)v
T
Iti e |
IJITII
RETAIL STOHE.
iiyn-
601 MAIN ST.,
i n ii
n e w
I:,.
:
ciffcir.e:.
(At
5TORE HOURS,
Wrrlldnyi Bl30 In Bi.10
.SunilnrrfiMd Aw.)
.Sjtturtlayi fl;30 In 0:00
ASIIUHY I'AIIK. N. J.
CLOSER SUNDAYS
;,id,
: . ,,; . , | t | l M . , , , n K
u(i indjctnJili!
8.9K
Tubes
FREE 'r i R ii MOU NTINC ;
in
; t a ! i» a f e w
: | ,,...',•'
exceptional in service and in all around tire satisfaction.
s i n c e
I H I K V . ' S t !I..
i m ' iit.. |
Tires
$7.55
All other sizes—price//
t o
!,!.•< M r w a y .
!-''\v
IS
standards of superiority which guarantee all that is
ea:diy
i h i - juin'.-;
h.-imrti-cl
30x4.75
rlrnnH-
n
History
jiny
d p i ) a ti o n
h r
i ' l a : : - - i l i - d : i r | d i:i,",-
bo
r M
price comparison, they invariably quote on tires that are
w h o is
cannot
l o Ki'ii.'inij,
w h e n
d<-|(ririuirut.
h
(i|
record
ith}>hl\rn\i<,n
U. S. Royal
copies
juMier
cify,
Goodyear—All Weather
the famous ALLSTATE prices.... But in making this
The Bahi iceil'l ires
pnliee'aml
ihi:: m a n n e r ,
;i i - t i i M i n a !
h a : ; l i i1:1
l i n c e
nf
In
of
Fisk-Airflight
Size '
28x4.75
28x5.25
29x4.40
29x4.50
29x4.75
photo-
iinmcdirttrdy
the Inur-fiu
Seiberling—AH-Trcad
r AM LSTi\n BALK DC
fur a n in-
[tuphcate
j•win.l.-fl
fm
General Balloon
In
must
n n d
aiie;-te(i
Goodrich—Silvertown
manufacturing competitors advertise prices as low as
to mention that ALLSTATES arc "first line," built to
t h e n e w
(Ipji.-jj'trncniji
lin:-i-r}n hit
l"i..-u
b
'f'rnitoij
of
Kelly-Springfield
Lowest 1st Line Prises
:ti-\tir)<',
t h e
Firestone—Gum Dipped
known as "second line" brands . . . and they neglect
THINTIXG.
L a w M u k c H It C o m p u l s o r y
-All I n d i c t a b l e O f f e n s e s .
n;- n '
Keel Bank, N. J.
Under Direction, ot Julina C.
For Moumoulh County:
IJRYANT n. NEWCOMH.
niiector.
CHARLES K, COLE,
tire value your money can buy is at once the envy and
'Si
! Xi'W J(-r.sey, nne of the. richest
i elates in M r v u l u ' i o n a r y history, probably will b<> t h e HCPni* fnr extended
(•[•iebrntion ; d u r i n g the b i r n n t e n n i a l
of \V;i.;hin::tnn'.-; birtii. All of tho
, I'.r.vr.lutionaiy battles fought t h e r e
1
inrliifliritf T r e n t o n , PrinceMn, Mnn• inoutli, a n d others will b n c r l r b r a t o d .
, Wa••})ln;:ton'.-; !]/\-iili|u;n1er.s nt Morii..t(i\vn will be t h e :-eenr fjf memorial
."•rvi'-c--. :•..-, wrll a.: the n u m e r o u s o t h er .-iic; whero t h e Revolutionary
e'.iiin.rtu'l'uin chief
fouyht
or
d
w.-int.d
5 East Fronl Street,
FAMOUS MAI,K CHOKUS
OF 50 VOICES
OCCIUI.
ALLSTATES' nation wide reputation as the greatest
i m o n u m e n t . State;;, whoso soldiers
encamped there, with W a s h i n g t o n ,
will lie a s k e d to erect m o n u m e n t s ,
V\'a:;him:ion.
X\\WA
APOLLO-CLUB
EXPLAINING THE NATION WIDE I'OPUIARSW OF
A iintionril j>iivk pmject is pending
f'C Mith'.l'.-brooU Heights. N. J., near
i •'•i::iu Krou',;, v;h, iv Wa.sliin^tnn and
. hi;; army spent, two revolutionary
- win LIT.-:. [t hi/ .said that the tlrst
; American l\:m to be raised above a
; military encampment was raised at
> Miiidlehrohk Heights.
The park ])i'o^ram calls for the
dedication nf a small tract of land on
v.-bk'b tho ^(ivc:nm<-nt will erect a
I'
All
. Ol''
MODERN MUSIC
Tire
T i n ; M'liiy ; : , n d r : i t : ; a r c r n a k i n p : a
a i m i i : u " : t in!;,' i'oj- i ; t h " r ;;t;.ites n n d
h o p s - t o c'i:i,;;lc'.i> l l n i . 1 [-.;•.-;;ram BO
t h a t t lit* m . n:(!r;.-!.i m a y b e p l a c e d
b y VXYJ. l:\ ; h a " yt.--ir, t h e b i c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b •*;; i'lii. M i i i i o r i z f d b y c o n 1
j ; r r . - s , v,-j 1 !.-• h - M under
t h e nusjiiee.; of ;i c,):i;;iT.-.-:i:>:ial c o m m i t t o c .
'
the IK'FI buy in Footwear for ve;u's.
AMI) HIS
AUCTIONS ARRANGED
Phone 2745.
s i - n ; r:1'. Vi> •]•'.::', (•!!, nt' N " \ \ " J f i ' : ; ( ' y , s t o n e
mnriv"! 1 :; w w u M p o i n t o i ; t ;',pots o f h i s t o r i c iii!cr(. ; ;t_ a!t;n:; tin.--; 1 r.m'.r-'j.
I :inii r
bargains.
AND HIS
ARISTOCRATS
11 WHITE STREET, G. F. GRAM A N N , JR. RED BANK, N..J.
A t l a n l i r C i t y , X . .r. ( A P ) - W i l l i a m
K K f l l a n t i , I'm:_r*Mp; in 1 e x p e r t of t h o
pi-lice d e p a r t m e n t , b e l i e v r s t h e n o w
law on l i n g e r print:!, w h i e h
became
e t . ' i c i i v r in N e w J e r s e y J u l y J s t , " i a
:• i " t i i : h bi-f a k (<>\- ci i n i i n a l s , " b u t h e
do,-, n't m i n d t h a t .
Kelland believes
a \!-1!own
eriininal w h o leaves his
/in:-.!-! i > r i n i s : i r n u n ( i i.linuld lx» b r a v e
. :*J.*1 i l i i i i - t h i ; ; | l a m l : > i n t o a l a u n d r y
i1—tliis is only a (Vv: <>f our nianv
Visit our Amv a m ! HIV I'm- yoursflf
ARTHUR PRYOR
We invite your inspection of a most unusual
line of Furnishings.
Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged. •
dev ;i rc^oltitidn introduced by rieprc-
X« w
Also Drain ilk S;unlaK
THE SEASON'S
GREATEST
MUSICAL EVENT
PAUL TREMAINE
ANTIQUES
nci\>.-\i ihr ^wiie will l>n marJied. Un-
H<-K. Si.(III.
All I.MltliiTN 1111(1 Ntylr
2 . 9 7 a Pair
AT 8:311
Ji-iM-y.
IIX(;I:H
Sport Oxfords
SUN. EVE., AUG. 10
on anything you need for the home.
GOOD USED FURNITURE
Washington,
iAIM •- Plans now
v.waiting eonsid'-i'i't iun by congress
and tin; war depMtnu-nt call for the
erection of a tiene.-; of mernoriala to
Georgo Washington in New Jersey
prior to the opening of tho Washington bicentennial celebration \f\ 1932.
HiHlorians of (ho war department
an 1 at work on a plan whereby the
routes folUiwcd by Washington's revolulionary army back and forth
Pair
Ladies'
MANAGEMENT
WASHINGTON MKMOKIALS.
Eight other models just as attractively priced. Wide range of colors.
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Factory.
Buhler & Bitter
Asbury Park, N. J.
MUNICII'M.
Nut ire Is tie IO by iilveii tlmi NCHISII bltU
will be received by the Uoutd vt Chosen
FtcchnMeiH of the Co unties of Monmouth
urul Ocuiti) fot' tin* construction of Hrid«a
No. III-Til on the Hijumikutn-Lfikowood
i i.inl ov«*i' tlio Muteileconk Klvof fn M<>n~
mo mil anil Ucunn Conn tie*, New Jemey.
iiiul ujiciuil ami ifiud in imhllc t\\ the
ni.miH of tho Momutitli County Hoaf^ pf
i'lcdmlik-in, I'leehtild. New Jersey. Vm
Weilm^iioy. Annual 20th. 11)30, ftt 11:00
A. M.. iOtiblcrn .Stinulaiil Time.
t)riL\vin«9 ami tiiiccificatlona for th» prol*oiitil wortt.'preHJireil by Oeoruo K. All0n,
Jd., County Knwinter, huvo been filed In
tliti «lliru nf (Utiu EiiBlnoer ut B0 Urond
Kttvet, Uo'l Unnl, New Jersey, nn.l nt tb«
otllco of liany C. Hhlnn, County KiiRlneer
nf Ureatl Coimty, Muntcipul Dullrllnif,
f.ttkewoo'ii. New Jerttey, nn<l may he In*
Mpcctcil liy proHi'Ccttve btddera during
litiHlnoitii luMirs.
Pliinii miii upociflnitlonB will tie furtilt<li(Ml to iiron|ieetive bidders upon \>nyn-vnt of ton dollnrn (StO.OO). whlfh
a i no inn will bo id funded upon return of
plaint un-i «pe<-l(l(-(itlon» before th* tlm«
Hpfciflcil for tho oiienlnn of hltlii^
IthU muHt bo nnido on the Htundartl pro- .
tu.hiil forma In ttife munner dRn!unnte<l
tliorclii itiirl required by the Bpcci(icatlon«.
iii\i-»t be uncltiBtil'ln nenied envelopon, tienrinir tho imino and iiddreH» of tlio bidder
JUH) jijimc uf iirojioncd work on, the out»t<lu. mldicHiod to the Hoard of Chosen
rreeholilci'8 'of tho Countion (if Monmouth
(ttt'l Ovvnn, iuid must be nccomimiiicd hy
a cciliflud rlh;ck for a Hum not lenn thnn
ten (10) per cunt of tho nmount hid on
(he w«rl.i paynhle to tho order of the
County Ttciinuror IUHI n surety company
certificate utatinn thnt unid surety, comniuiy will vt'ivUia the bidder with the rerjulietl bond, and mimt be <telivcred nt the
lilnro urn] bofore 1|IC houv nbove nnmed.
The Bonnl <if Chooon i'VeeJioldeni of thm
Countlcn of Monmouth end Oconn reiiervo
tho rik-lit lo voject nny or nil hUU If
[k'cmod to tlio boBt infercRtB of the Connt l v tno tr> do,
lly'order of tho Ronrel of ChoBen Freeholdent of tlie Countleir of Monmouth end
Scries of Them to hi* l^rectcd In New
for the SE0AIV
116 IVIonmouth Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
Convention
50 to 75? Savings...
n;j ihe K - ' ^'^ were Mr, and
MfH. KUward T. Bennett, Sr., Miss
lienneti, Judson Bennett.
Mis. K. L. Palmer of Belford,
Mi;i:; Lnuis Pnlmer and Warren Palmer of Middlclown township, Frank
Iloxcy of Harmony, Miss Kmma<.Taylor of Middlotmvn village, Mr. and
Mrs. WiMiain Errickson and daughc of Miitawan, IIc:iry Fix of Red
IJank. A!ljc:'t Htmlu'i- of Richmond
Hill and Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Bush,
John Hfwit^ Joli;inn«rn and Peter
Johann^cn of 'New York.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
World Famous Band
1 11
Kenwood Motor Sales Co
third in the 100-yard free stylo hundIciip. Ilor actual time in the lnat
event was one minute and .seventet-n Hecunds. ,
The annual rummage Pah> nf the
Methodir.t rhiirch will be held Thur»day, October Oth. The Wiurdi roil
call will be hold Tuesrtuy, UctobRr
Mth. The fipcakera will be llrv. l\
A. DoMaris of Red Bank and Ilev.
Harry A. Jtelyea of Ocean Grove.
A now flcctrlc bulletin board will
be ciiotsnl in 'front of' the church.
Other improvements to bi: made me
ri new carpet in front of tho chancel
iail, runners (or the uisloa anil u
new rug for thu pulpit.
'i'lie ht'inifin topics next Sund.'iy at
the Methodist church will bi> "/inn'^
Travellers" and "Payiii;,' tho J^'irr."
The ladies' aid society will moot tomorrow ni;Tht in the. lecture room.
SKAUUHiHT NEWS.
IJJHf\Om an innocent person undergo ilnger-
,
printing and 'mugging" for the (lies, Methodist Church Baziir August 21st,
There should be a clause which
°2?il iind -fMl.
WKDDINO ANNIVKKSARY I'AR- would make it possible for a person
(The Keil Hank -Hecijtei con bo buuifht
[found not guilty, to get bnck the rec- In Seabnifhl nt Hie stores of Morris WcisMIDDLKTOWN.
•Y ords."
maii and II. UfkowiU.)
As to the merits, however, he said
Mr. urn! Mr.-;. WHlard >*. Falmer
I^'epjirations a r c liein,^ tnado for
U we went t<
I'iirfy
I-ast
Week
(•in c a Dinner
"Just
a
short
time
ago
Dnn
y
uu D L <* D.IWH. H»*»« . « B «*= " ^
the annual fair and bazar of the
Mr. mill Mrs, Arthur .lulivarra a cigar atore where a robbery had Methodist church to be held August
f >cvv Vi'ric.
[been committed and found tingci21 at, 2'2d a n d '2'Ml.
Prints on a cigarette tin. An hour
M ami Mr,. Arihur Jalivarra of and
After a lay-off of several day?, the
a half later we had made an arNVw York f .nirtly
. .... of Matawan, rest after
bluffi:0iinfi.
discovering; that tho finger- Il-herniLMi have i\-sumi'il
,uc--ts nf honor at a dinner
DUG
to the rouK'1 vveatlu.1!, the oateh
party j a v n ia.M week at the home of prints were those of a man on pn- last week \va« small. J'UmMi.sh were
Mi. ":uid Mrs. Willard N. Palmer of role. He was immediately sent back seliin^ wholesale at ."-even cent;; a
to Atlanta to finish Ills three-year
U iwn.v/iip near Harmony,
pound at the Seabrijjnt brain ii.
of their tenth wedding sentence.
Afler the dinner there ."We may arrest a man for a com- Ilcrbtrt YounK ha a rftnriu'il from
sociability. • I m r a t ' v c ! v minor offense and then
ri-on (r general
"eneru Mifi-tuimy
.iiu-iiiK as 'ii,, i'.riiicii.al p a a : I receive
word from Trenton or Wash- itftl. his father, K Youiu;.
MJRS HusanjiP Kobort:;on took j>aJt
Mr and Mr- Jalivarra r o - 1' i n g t . o n t h a t h e I s w a n t e d ^scwhcre
in tho swimming nicet Saturday at
, c« ivi-ll :i llUMlbl'!1 ()f ^"iftH. A feature for 'a major crime."
;iiff\vood Beat-h. s h e mii.shed MM:Try a Register Want Advertlsowas ,
Johannscn I " ^ ^ t o Advertise in The Register. ind In the 220-yard brea:;t .stroke and rnent- It will pay you.—Advertisement
n-citnl by Miys U ^ i o Johannsen!
t. pianist, why —
~
——
—
if Xrw Yuik, a r
in;' ]da\'e.l at the Metrojiolitan Dpera
at Xetf YoiJc.
William O'Brien
WE HANDLE THE AMEIUCAN IIADI.VIOK
BUiU
ftro
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY HACK
• iid
HOLIDAYS
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 193.0.
WOULD REINSTATE CHIEF.
The Rose Shop, Inc.
Red Bank, N, J.
73 Broad St.,
Special Sale of Dresses
$10.00
Values from*$22.50 to $49.50
Sizes 14, 16 and 18.
© o
@ © ©
T H E life of the man who has
learned to save is smooth
and unruffled by petty worries
and financial losses. So much
velvet—it is an even, rich existence. His family need never
fear the black terror of pauperism, because he is regularly adding to his store of funds
. . . investing in sound, profitable stocks and bonds that
have been authorized by our
financial leaders.
Start To Save Today
4% Interest Paid Quarterly
CONSULT WITH VS BKFOKK YOU I N V E S T . . . YOU
lA* NOT BK OBLIGATED IN ANY WAY
Merchants Trust Co,
"Tim Bunk Thnt Banks on Kert Bank"
Red Bank, N. J.
Broad Street,
KKANSBURG CITIZENS
LATE PETITION" I OH
Nii&jMinclofl
VuWv.e
11 fad
CIRCUCaptures
JKRSKV PKACUKS.
High
Quality Fruit Now Being
Harvested.
Recent hot «unny weather that lias
been felt, in all pnit.-j of.thr- sl:itc in
i ellrctcil in the ripeness, hi^h (juality
and tfond .size, of early New .lertu'y
peaches which lire reaching iinnitct;) ban b ' e n niun< d
AliH.4 A l m i d i l
in ifirRc quiintii.it.-H, inform Mi on
fiom the State Dejun•(merit, of Agri- K a i h r y n Willl in i
ly
lor the I'.'LC ih<
culture KiVdilii,
Trio Charged With Kobbcry of
HolH at JtuyNlioro JU'wrt After
Chitsft—McfJuIro Undor indictment.
A movement in on foot at lOansburg to have Charles McGwire reinK n o w n for t h o l r excel! ent
flavor
stated an chif.f of police ot that bor- n n d jiiitiliinfiii, ::i'Vf:rnl' v:ir)i'>t.ir:i of nnough following the capture by him tive f tens tone, pearheM, both white
Saturday of three men charged wit]] and yellow fleshed, aro reach in j-j conrobbing a hotel there. McGuire waa f.unriei'K just na the earlier <it*orj^ia
suspended an head of tho police de- season is nearinji an end. I'.y filling
partment following an indictment'by a Rap between the Georgia season
the federal grand jury on a charge and the shipment of Maryland and
of furnishing protection to rum run- Virginia poachen in the middle of
twrn. The ftujofi of two other;*, one Auj(iifit, they mnintnin a Mnudy };upof Ihnm an Hlizaboth policeman, who ply of cJcalrahtc fruit for the consumwero indicted with him, were dis- er.
missed recently.
Of (fie New Jersey penrhoa on the
A pnt.it ion asking the borouph Market, the. Carnu'n, n yellow-fleshed
counci) to UiUr; the n^cffssary steps to rlin^ston/i variety, is most, abundant.
place Mcfjuin: on duty again is being AmoiiK the frrrst.one and semi-freecirculated among tint citizens of tho stone fruitH, the Jubilee, a. yellow
borough, and IK expected to be pre- variety, and thn white-flcshed Cumsented shortly to the. council.
berland peacli also are being harThe: deposed chief made the cap- vested. P>y the end of this week, tho
ture Saturday night artcr receiving a Hiley, ft Whltc-tlo-shed freestone vatelephone call from a pcrnon who told riety, will be on tho market.. All fllo-So
him that the robbers were in a, car peaclron are prized for eating raw.
on their way out of town, l e t t i n g
For canning", housewives prefer the
Into his car, McGuire proceeded to Belle nf Georgia variety, also whltePozt Montnouih rand nnd .soon s'ififcl- floahed and freestone, which will ho.
cd an automobilo containing the plentiful the beginning of next. week.
three HUspoctB, Picking up a policeNew Jersey, which as a quantity
man on the way, McGuire gave chatm peach producer is tuirpasFerl only by
and soon overtook the car. While he California and Georgia, IK expected
held a gun to their head, the police- to harvest about 1,365,000 bushels of
man searched them. All were said to the fruit this year, as compared with
have been fully armed.
2.600,000 bushels harvested JaM. year
The men, who were charged with and 2,234,000 butthclg, the avrranf
robbing the Hotel Mahler on Laurel production for the five-year period,
avenue, operated by Joseph Elirman, 1024-1928. The decrease <'ia compare.*!
i« accounted
were fingerprinted and removed to to last year's production
1
the county jail at Freehold. All three for by frost-killing of buds last winter.
were saM i(> have prison records.
Although this state's crop will be
smaller than that of laiit year, the
ALUJMNJ HOLDS DANCE.
tnt:il poach product ion for t ho counI
——
i Midk'town Ilijjh School Gruduntcs at Iiy i:; exprr-ted to reach •tH.OOO.OOf
bu^iu'l.; I hi;- year, according 1o fedt
" Molly 1'itclicr Hotel.
eral-stale figure;;.
Thai. amount
i
rrprcM-nf K a slight Increase over (he
Member* <»f th<' Middletown high W2D production of 4fi,O00.O00 bushels.
.school alumni association held its However, if is considerably Jr.s;; than
f]i;st MU)in]<-)' (i;)i)cn of-tfee season last the average production for the fiveKrld.'iy night at. the Molly Pitcher year pn-ind, 1D2J-1928. wliirh w.-).-,
hotel. About lift portions were proa- 56,821,000, and there will be no overent. Music wan furniahed by Allan production,
Woollcy'ti orchatra.
Miss Peggy
Gould wan chairman of thn commit'
tee in charge of arrangements, which
KEANSB17RG NEWS.
consisted of Miss Margaret. MeGougli, Oliver Williams and I^dward Plftjis Completed for the Annual
Hess.
I'aKennt at Belvedere Brach.
Biff Firemen's Parade.
(The Red Rank Register con be botiRht
Long Branch is planning to enter- In Kc;iiiHlnirR nt the stores nf E. L, Miller,
tain seventy ilro companies from all N. Santa Lucia, Philip ICcllcr and Charles
parts of the state, in a. parade on Sat- VOECI.)
Plans for the annual pageant, nt
unlay, August 23d. Many valuable
prizes have been offered for various Belvedere Beach has hern completed.
contests to be held. The parade will Tho affair will lant three days, Austart -at 10:30 and a lunch will bn gust 22cl, 23d and 24th. Thfi contest
served at 12:30. The contests will for king and queen is well under
begin at two o'clock and at nine way. Amonfi the contestants for
o'clock a block dance will be held queen are Miss Helen Hay of West
Koaniibtirf?, Mi.^s A^nrs Hall of New
on Ocean avenue.
York, IVUHS G. Patterson of Keans- j
bur;;- and Mi.c;,s Ruth Hi.-ndrr.son of)
Engagement Announced.
Keansbui'fr.
Tho contrHtants for'
The engagement has been an- king; include Edward Reichers of i
nounced of Misa Mary Stewart La- Grnnville Park, ICrny Demontcaux!
Boyteaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, of Belvedere Bench and Thomas Da- i
William H. Laboyteaux of Rumson, ly of Keansburp, The coronation of
to Capt. James Alexander Purdey, the kinp: and queen will he held on [
late of the J?03711 Lancers. The wed- the night of Auprust 22d. On the fol-[
ding will iakr> place August 28th at lowing day the baby parade a n d '
the LaBoytouux residence on the bathing: benuty contest will take (
Rumson road. The couple expect to place. A mardi pfrns will be held in |
live in England.
the evening. Water .sports will b e ,
held on the last last day. The fare-1
Put That Boom to Work.
well ball to tho kinj* and queen will]
The difference between a. vacant
room and a rented one may make be held in the eveningthe difference between an uncomMiss Mary Wompln of IrvlnRton
fortable home and a comfort- has been visiting Miss Lillian Gehlable one. Many arc helping pay the haus.
rent by Jetting a furnished room or
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Schrrf of
HO. Use the Register's want columns
and secure a desirable boarder.—Ad- Easton, Pa., have been Ruesta at the
vertisement.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Williams.
Durinjr August services in R(. j
Mark's church will be held at 8:00 j
and 31:00 A. M. and Sunday-school !
at 9:45 A. M.
|
The Krnnsburf? civic nssoclalion I
held a . meeting on Friday night. •
Plans Tor (he forthcoming card par(•- -lVorr- completed.
71m I,inns club held a nicotine In
-'i'» work.shiro hotel on Monday night.
"i"'• *,vas the lnst meeting until Sop-
AMONG * THOSE PRESENT
'.'•] • I ^in.sburg gardens nssneia;.-.,; r |octcfi Sirs. M". Yochim
•-.'. Mrs. l'rank Lawton vice
.':ti, TxT. IF. jvrsici nrcretary nnd
•
Patje Fifteen
Ic-ivc home! whrn ho wants to play
golf. He ban built n nma1l rjrnir'sci h
the rrnr
roftr of
of liiH
his ]inorm on
Pnlnifrr av
the
on Pnlnie.
aveimn.
Howard C. Oj .'lylu .• haM I'f C")vci fd
from »lnknc:w.
nn \V r-b:;f IT me
Mr. ,,in(i MIM. I.ayl
(
Hw pnK-nin nf i ' Hi h ' ! J } i• )J ihy
niEL can:)!,
li i\.f
h in V
]'n n t t i
\ I) )
i ii f M
It ft
Ml
**• i n
New York
We Have Served
is Community
h U i
M)
ind
U1 1 i ' ( M l !
I th< I inn
W
with
1 i in i o
ho •mt b>
anil are makiri) Hi, J U l fi
bus.
MiH3 Elva F u r 1H i i t m il I)f e r
.nil
(
I If ii
Mrs.
Thoniii
Beach han retovfnd in in 1 knf s
Tim Frento if turn ml r n ( n 1 v\r
nun will Hponnot a d m< n j rrntrst. in
(he Cryaf.il bail r* m 1 < JJ AU U t 01 b
Three tiilvn lovm
< nj
will b
awarded to the tin n \n 1 h n r o
Miss Alice Mel li j> nf ^
nk hi-.
boon visiting Mi
J (nj nmi An
drcach of P l n r \ n \ \ nwmu
Mrs. Howaid Op 1 vU li 1 u l u i n r d
from ft stay at Mllford.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolf of Jersey City are at, their flimmiT home
on WilliH avenue.
Mm. Nicholas Dai urn Isn.'i rrcovered from sickness.
JJurt Lohman fij>cnt. (ho werk-end
at Ilia home on tin* Ke;ie!i\v:iy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P.. Ogdon have returned from a stay at Atlantic City.
Dependable
MOTOR
COACH
for
FUEL OIL
Round Trip
FredD
Leave l r rom
OFFICE: 10 W. Front St.
Xhono 552
YABD:
Monmoutb St. and Brtdco Avo.t
9:30 A. M. DAILY.
Mairin A v c & Bcr£cn PUoa
T h e Paper T h a t Goes Home.
Tho Register has the largest circulation of any country weokjy in the
United States. It in cherished as a
member of tho family circle.—Advertisement.
rhnno 1U-<1 Bank 1300.
Sale
Furnif
If You Need Furniture and Rugs Now, or Later on—MaRe Your
Purchases During This Sale and Save
FROM OUR REGULAR CASH PRICES.
.Whether you need.KITCHEN, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM OR BED ROOM FURNITURE;
TABLES, CHAIRS, LAMPS, MIRRORS, RUGS OR CARPETS, you will find a large assortment
here of excellent quality, at exceptionally low prices.
HANU
WOVEN
4
4
Suites complete or odd pieces for thn Living Room, Sun Room, and P o r c h . . .
built for comfort, style and service. Many of the most popular styles and colors to
Belect from.
$34.00 3-pe. Suites
$37.50 3-pc Suites
$42.50 3-pc. Suites
$27.50 ,
SM.0I1
$31.00
$19.50 3-pr. Suites
S87.S0 3-pc. Suites
5132.00 3-pc, Suites
4
4
540.00
S'O.Hn
S105.00
Summer
Mid-Season Clearance of
all Fibre and Grass Rugs
$10.75 Fibre, 0x12 _..
$15.7r> Fibre, !).\12
$13.75 Grass, 9x13 __
J17.75 Fibre, 6x12 _
$13.75 Fibro, 6x13
$8,75 Fibro, 54x00
$fi.2.ri Grass, 5-lxfln
S3.nO Grass. ,')Gx72
$•1.75 Fibro, litixTl!
$2.75 Fibro, 27x51
?I'.OO Grasf, 27x01
um,no
$10.0(1
.'51(1.011
S7.0II
.fj.no
Ball Bearing
These smooth-swinging and noiseless Gliding Davenports will give
you many hours of extra comfort in
the sun room or on the'porch. Complete with adjustable headrest.
$10.75 Glider
,?l5.f)f)
$3,811
$2.00
.$24.50 G l i d e r
SID.nO
$27.50 Glider
.«??2.nn
J1.50
530.00 G l i d e r
•,H it
$2i.(J0
:
'.' •.•'"(*]; f ii1-"•• t r e f i i i i i r e r .
.'. •i-.cijii'f'iiiniii
lias been m a d e of i
•' > ,>:r;:i^mrp.t of Miss Lillian M. |
' ; : ..-.. (lau;;h:>T rl" M r . a n d Mrs, A. :
. \ | . M V ' : . in K - ^ d e r i r k W . K n l k h o f I
• p,-.r Mt.jM'-.i.ii'h.
I
V . ' i l l i a m K . ri:;ljph, a s s e s s o r of M i d - f
• •• .; ,vn
1
i
b
ill
in l
h iv
SPECIAL—Fine Quality
Domestic
to I
Half Price
9x12
W IIEIIE llio wnrlilof fashion gnllirrs,
. you will always find Queen Q u a l i t y well
represented. Kx<'c{>lionnl benuly nnd fine imrkTniuiiiSiip innlto. Ilicin worthy your clioicesi ctnvn—•
your MnurleM orenfuon. There aro (lozpiin nt'lovely
et^k-alVdm which to CIHJOSC, too, moilcslly priced*
(Mill
>
Living Room Suites
CuMom
Queen Quality Boot Shop
Red Bank, N. J.
Irregulars)
and
offered
jh'-nt fi> }.r]rc( fnrnt in(»M :-i.-.i-=: u p tn i ' x i :
Regularly $6.50 and $8.50.
Come Early while Size and Style Ranges are Complete.
nnd Mill
I
!
j
I
I
J
j
j
i
If you lmvft us linndlo thnt
otitlnir. [ilciile, theatre |iurty, etc,
Our JVI.tixo iniHHt'H urn
moro thm> oomfnrtul)lo nnd
our fixperjcin'*1,!, rnrnfiil,
courlenus clianft(Mir» will
linndlo .vour wants hoHt
Call 801.
Jir.n.nO
$L'2;i.(H>
$:rj"i,(ni
j::,-.n.nn
J n c q m u d Sllllo, .T p n i .
$130.0(1
Miibliii- Kulte, ;i pen.
SIHO.OII
r
r ; i | i c . i t r y K u i t o , :i p.-.-;
MHIP.WI
M n i w i r ' s u i i . . . ;i P r •-. . . . . . . . . S M O . O O
?-irm.nn M d b i i i f
K u t t c ;: i « ^
ft. a n d
y2 off
ll.;).\l.s i
Dining Room Suites
Bed Room Suites
r
?17r. W a l n u t
Sniti', in p r i . _
Sill).mi
>l7. i.no WVilnut. S u i t e , (i p - x '
$11(1.(1(1
y,.n
<-;,,)(,._ ID | , r H
S-.'IIO.OII
J-JTiOU Mnple. .'iuilo, (i pr.i.
S1H0.WI
Sul'.c, 1') !<•.•.
.S-.";IMIII
S:'.'IO.OIP W a l n u t K u i t i i , ii iKM.
5' 1 --'' M " l " . f r i . n y Kult,-, n> r - .
S'!,;(l (il)
J'.s.ill 1 ) i M ; i b n ; : n n y , C 'U1(Q, (i p e l , . ^
W l l ) n u l
JL'7ft Miilidiranv
?:iim.ou
__$2nii.()(i
$'.!'M.(IIP
J-'iw) W n i n u i . S u i i i - , i n i " •, -
Equal Savings May Be Had On Practically Our Entire Stock.
21 West
Main Street
1U?®
Freehold,
New Jersey
1
(OITOKITI ; YniKXAN'H DKlKi STOKK)
while
T h n lustrn\i:i jiliern . . . I he jewrl lllcn colors . . . t h o d e e p pile l u x u r y of
sn line l i u i " ;
aniii/.i' yon. T b e y a r e nnulf w i t h tho sumo Oriontftl
;
y a n m , I In1 ti
f i i y r ; , t l v very -sanin Mnt;;hinK p r o r c ^ a o s f m i n i In
f^Siy
Regularly $8.50 and $10.00.
Samples
T h e s e K H K . I nrc i v p n i l u r t i n n n of line O r i e n t a l s
(il/intlfy Id.it.'i at n l i c - l u j f X n l i d i m l J'.etail P l i e r s .
ND NOW . . . with our Semi-Annual Sale in progress, opportunities to select at drastic reductions are most inviting.
43 Broad Street,
8.3x10.6
Factory Dinlributor for Karntfheusicin Fine
M,i<l<' at the 1'iecliold Run Mills.
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
NEW PACKAGE VS. OLD.
J.KRIDEI
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Men's Fancy
HALF
HOSE
Assorted Patterns.
55c Value
Men's Fancy
Manhattan
Fanners Agrr* That New rnckiifffs
Result In Brtt^r Prices.
''In spite of low prices for pond
quality products this yrar, I' belh'vu
that it pa yd to put our ftr.^t graiN*
poods up in a now paeka^f." This
word haa just rome to thn county
aj,ent from .such iiion as Edward
Beekm.'in of Middlftown and Iirryrr
Bros, of Ai'fipna, a ad other;. To further quote from Htatcmonts made by
these men, "when my ;ipi>l.;:> which
ire the same quality - as thp other
fellows nip placed on thf> siand and
the buyor comes alonK and I-OPS mine
in a new package and tin* other fi-1low's in a second-hand paek;is.'e mine
•\\ill pet a second look with the final
icsult that from 10 to 'JO mil:; mule
a package is often paid and loo, I
iiri movinpr mi no while oftentimes
the second-hand packa^r mm-pn
more slowly."
1
'I am sure" naid Irionry/ Preycr,
'that wo have moved hundreds nf
elites of such thinps as Icttuccoand
spinach and received the top price
for tile day because our goods wero
in new packages."
Many farmers set tentative figures
in their,.minds as to just hnw low
the crop can hn sold ami at the
sime time, realize a profit. If Hi;1
pricr; should go below the figure HM,
often the tendency is to <rrow raleless, not only in the frrade but in
the package and start using only
second-hand container;; with the result that if the price on eerlain days
should be inclined to raise and his
£,oods are In old packages with his
neighbor's goods in new pfickacrr^,
there is certainly every chance Hint
his goods would be the l;ist, to move.
Monmouth county* historical society.
A change was made, in the original
plans, tho extensive columns rei=cinb]hiK Washington's home at Alcxan<lri;t, Virginia, being omitted. At
last week's meeting of the society the
principal speaker was Langdon K.
Mnrm, who^e topic was "The MonMrs. Susan Traax Dead.
Mr?. Susan A. Truax, who for several years conducted the Woodlawn
^mitaihim at Waysiilp, died Saturday morning, aged 75 year:;. She
leaves three daughters and a son,
Mrs, Waiter Fletcher of Hamilton.
Mrs. Harold EnnLs of Roonton, Mrs.
Frances O. Errickson of Rumson nnd,
ilrimiiton Truax.
HOOIDKT, NTCM'S. ,
Two Bn.vs Oponrd a Iload MnrUt't
on tho State Hifihwny.
Wilbur Hnnunond and Fred Allgor, two boys of this place, have
opened a road.sido booth which they
built themselves on Joseph Holmes'a
land at tho corner of the new state
highway nnd the, Ilolmdel road. They
sell vegetables, soda water, candy,
tobacco and other things. This is
generally believed to be the forerunner of many other roadside
booths along the state highway.Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel S. Ely and
their daughter Bettie spent from
Friday until yesterday with relatives
at Hartford. Connecticut. 3
1
Tho work nC excavating arid grading the. new state highway between
this place and Colt's Neck is almost
finished. It is expected that concrete
laying Will be started soon.
Thomas Allgor is employed at an
automobile cleaning establishment at
Museum Plans C'nmpletod,
Freehold.
Plans for a historical nuisetmi at
Kepnirs have been made to the
Fioeholcl have, heon approved by the house owned by Mrs. James Patter-
son and occupied by James Hammond. The work1 was done by John
Crawford ot Red Bank.
Miss Kmma Stilwegon haa a new
lror<i cabriolet.
Jacob Sterns has made improvements to liia store porch.
The house, owned by Trevonlan
Bennett and occupied by Thomas
Carney has been repainted.
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Hospital Auxiliary Members to Hold
a Beach Party Next Week*
The. Tinton Falls auxiliary of
Rivorvle.w hospital of Red Bank will
hold a bpach party Thursday, August 14th, at North Long Branch.
Arrangements for this event were
made at a meeting; of tho auxiliary
last Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Scott.
Jean Mayberry, daughter of Harry
Maybo'rry, celebrated her birthday
with a party at her home Friday afternoon. She received a number of
Rifts and she and her friends had a
'fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Williina
spent from Friday until Monday at
their summer homo at Lavalette.
MIKS Hannah Preston and Mrs.
Anna Donnelly and her. two sons of
Newark spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, Edwin C. Reed.
Stanley WiJklns, who is a student
at Hahnemann medical college, is
continuing his studies during1 the
summer vacation by accompanying
an X-ray specialist in his practice.
Edwin C. Reed, who was very sick
with intestinal grip, is now convalescent and he is able to be out.
"What's the use of carrying a complete stock unless folks know what
you've got? Advertise in Tho Register and tell the entire community
about your merchandise.—Advertisement,
GYM
PANTS
75c and $1.00 Values.
Men's
Manhattan
UNION
SUITS
COMPARE
QUALITY
WITH
• PRICE.
Thursday, August 7th
I .00
Values to $1.85.
Values to 35c Each.
All Leather and Fabric Bags, In pouch, top
handle and back-s rap styles; in black and
colors. Wonderful' values.
Very flno linen In white nnd colors, embroidered by hnnd nnd with hand-drawn
thread: also white Madeira Handkerchiefs.
Boys' Golf Huso, In nj
large variety of colors and*|
patterns; regular FiOc pnlr,1)
during this sale nt 3 pairs
for
'
Silk Hose
Imported full fashioned^
Socks, size 5 to &\i;\
checks nnd stripes. All*)
regular 50o quality; during this sale only—4 pairs '
Extra quality Silk Hose.d
all Rood colors and alii]
sizes; no seconds. Regular $1.39 quality nt
BOYS'
Bell Brand.
Fancy, White, Tan, Blue.
$1.00, $1.50 Values.
BOYS'
LINEN
KNICKERS
Plairi and Fancy Colors.
$l!50 and $2.00 Values.
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE INTERNAL TRADE
COMMITTEE OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
RED BANK
Your Dollar at Red Bank Stores is always
worth at least a hundred cents... and now for
Three Days every Dollar spent means more
than ever before... Dollar Specials will bring
values plus to every customer.
When you come to Red Bank watch for the
Sale Signs bearing the Chamber of Commerce
endorsement.
Ladies', Mein's, Boys' and Misses'
BATH]ING SUITS
JANTZENS ANDOCEANS f §
Values to $6.00
NOW
Straw Hats
A yards
The Following Merchants Are Participating
in This Sale:
Schroeder'a Pharmacy
Schulte United, Inc.
Mandel's, Inc.
Albert S. Miller
Nathan Goldberg
Max Lewis
J. Goldfarb
J. Swartz, Inc.
F. W. Woolworth Co.
Jersey Central Power & Light
Company
Red Bank Candy Kitchen
Trubin Bros.
Reussilles'
J. Kridel
Silk Shop
Ruby Lane, Inc.
1
Robert Hance & Sons
Acker, Merrall & Condit Co.
Red Bank Register
Red Bank Standard
James D. Coder
National 5c to $1.00 Store
Straus Co.
Ye Gem Shoppe
Clayton & Magee
Seiberling Tires
White Shoe Co.
Margaret Minerva Shoppe
Globe Furnishing1 Co.
R. F. Wilbur
3 Hanks
Knitting Wool
4
Value 38u
Good fjunlity,
Minerva Mills,
ment of colors,
Value $1.25 nnd $1.50. ,]
All new attractive jars,
also DOR nnd Cat style ,
for door stops. Various
color3.
2 Cretonne Goods
Valuo 59c and C0o Each.'
Laundry Bags, 12-pocketJ
Shoe Bags and other artl-1
clcs of excellent quality _
cretonne.
4 Pillow Cases
Vnhw 59c to 79o Euch.
Linen Scarfs 18x45", Ccn-'
ters 32" and Towels, un-T
bleached muslin Aprons
and other articles.
RrRiilur aSn Each.
.|.>x3G in. mailo from e
standanl sheetings,
bleach; no dresuinpr, quantity limited.
2 Pairs Shears and
Scissors
r
Linen Table Sets
Valuo to 51.28 I'nir. Jj
Well known Grillln make,
in shears and scissors, all ,
sizea. A remarkable value.
MxSO-lnch Cloth with fouri
NapUlns to match—the
rainbow colors aro faBt.
Printed Silks
yd.
ea.
Former Tricon, 51.69 to $3.80.
Begular $1.50.
a well-known standard
to use tho name on acprice. Pure bleach, good
and starchless.
Kegular SI.60.
J]
Stripe Krinkle, seamless
scalloped all around; very ,
pood grade, all colors
when sale starts.
4 Bath Towels
e
Kegular 33o Each.
ri
All-over Jacquard patterns, 1 !
very pretty; pink, blue or
gold. Slzo 20x30.
'
Mattress Covers
Begulnr 51.39.
Full, three-quarter or uln-JI
pie bed nlzc; boxed sides'!
nnd ends; good unbleached _
sheeting.
Regular 22o I'd.
Unbleached with while
border, heavy and absorb- 1
tint; just right for dish or
roller towels.
Was 8flc Ynrd.
Also Printed Cvcpos
KnyotiH, .'Hi inclica wide; (
four yard.s inrikrs n very
inoxponsilvo thoi^.
3 Bath Towels
5 Yards Percales
Krglllar 50o Each.
J!
Extra largo »lzc, doubled
yarn weave, r\]t xvhKft or*]
with colored jncriunrd borders.
Chemise, Cornbya, DanBottcs, Rtep-ino, French
Pants and Bloomers; all of excellent materlaln and nicely trimmed. An unusual opportunity to nave.
Regular $1.50 (o $2.00 Values.
Corsnlettes, Bras;ileron nrul Rnnilnntia, also
Rcnntlrf; all Uirsio dc.-ilrnbli: undnrthlnRs nrn
mniin of superior clotlist HTHI a number of
perfect fitting models. You rmuit HPO them
to npprcrlnlfi tbn wnnrlrrful valuof!.
Curtain Sets
VnUiP!) lo S3.00.
.,
Jjfj
Full loliRtli, '2\i ynicln;'j.|
luffles with vnlancn, alnoTl
flats: white,
Paris
colored.
5 Huck Toweb
Wcrn 51.00 IV.
«]
Round with Btenclled denlgnB, vnrloun colon; Rood 1
for porches, boats, nutos.
nnw
KoFit. f^radoa,
nil
Q|
lirJntinKffl for aprons, f]jpnfl-T|
r.i nntl othor IUTH; ynrd-
Corselettes &. Bandeaus
1
(j
Sample Linens
Worth lo 82.0(1 ICuch.
Kalramnn's samplon, Scarfs, V
,1-pc. setn, center plerns,*J
doilln:i and otlinr fine
pieces.
2 Yds. Printed
Celenase
7 Yds. Linen
Toweling
Vnlues $1.39 to 51.811.
Regular $1.25.
Cretonne covered
er chnlrn, cushion nnd
hacks to match; well made. '
*
Regular 2!lo Each.
(t>|
For glass or dish iiac,*PI
good size, pure linen; any 1
color border.
Rayon Undies
2 Fabrickoid
Cushions
Every ynrd of Printed Silks In stock, 32 to
40 Inches wide; Shantungs, Flat Crepes, Gcoipnttes, Chiffons, Broadcloths, Cropo da Chines.
See Window Display!
5 Linen Towels
J
r
Itegular $1.39.
81x90 Seamless Sheets
These Sheets are
make, not allowed
count of the cut In
weight, close weave
Hank
made by
In assortfor sweat-
!•!•::, e t c .
2 Stamped Goods
Jewelry
Bar Harbor Sets
THE SHOPPING CENTER OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
Valuer. 39o t<> 5!t<\
Handkerchief Cloth
Flno Vollca
Dimities
Piques
Shantungs
Spnrtans
Garden rrlntu
Madras
Jars Dusting
Powder
Values to $1-98.
J
Large variety of Costume \
Jewelry, in Necklaces, Ear-1
rings, Costume Sets, Cuff
Buttons, etc.
81x105
Bed Spreads
Other Dollar Saving Specials
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS
TROPICAL FLANNEL SUITS
PALM BEACH SUITS
MOHAIR S U I T S
Values up b
$25. NOW
Wash Fabrics
A close-out of Star and Crescent Mills Terry
Cloth, Turkish weave, heavy absorbent and
large size—22x40, jacquard patterns, in blue
or rose, designs are handsome.
Valuo $1.20.
<.
Regular
and
crescent
shape f e a t h e r w c i R h t ,
Shields; sizes 2, 3 and 4;
also silk' shields.
Viilucu (o $1.09.
"
Beautiful assortment ofM
Bertha Collars, Collar &1
Cuff Sets, Jabots, Panels
:
and Vcsteos.
All Our Printed
ea.
3 Pairs
Kleinert Shields ',
Another lot of Dresses, in"!
elefjant print designs ofQ
the belter quality mater-S
lain; fllzea 1« to 40. All
worth double the ealo '
price.
Ladies' Neckwear
Philippine Gowns
Hand-made imported Phil-" •
Ippine Gowns, In beautifuljj.|
embroidery designs, n l l > |
whito and colors; regulnj
$1.69 value.
Were $1.69.
Saturday,
8th, Aug.
Gay colored and fancy'
prints—Oob, Bolero and *
Reach Htylns; repular priOftS
Sl.RO to $2.00—during this
salo only
Summer Dresses
Children's Socks
1.00
<>
Sport Pajamas
Golf Hose
Cilk Underweat
Milanese Silk Underwear*
for women; Shorts, French \
Panties" and Step-ins; alii
lace trimmed. Price greatly reduced for this sale.
Bath Mats
for
SPORT
BLOUSES
5 Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Hand Bags
Blouses
2
Saturday, August 9th
The reductions noted below are not old price values . . . then reduced.
New up-to-date merchandise, purchased at the present low market values
and then reduced again . . . for this Three-Day Sale.
Women's Blouses, all new
for this summer's s
What we have le
regular 52.00 values; now
for sale only
75c and $1.00 Values.
—Red BankOfficial Boy Scout Outfitters
Friday, August 8th
Ilegnlnr 2l)c.
Woven Jiicf|iiard bordeifi.
puro blench huck; nlzc 1Rxnii; nil colurii.
Lunch or Bridge
Set8
n e b u l a r 51.fill,
l-'ion <(iUu«'d linnu w i t h '
l i r m s l i l i linl npplliiue In- ,
iieiiii; :il!x.'H') C l o t h , 1 N n p Ulnn.
2 Ticking Cases
IVntlicrpioor
A. C.
A.,(j
filripe or f a n c y (loriil tlo-'J
nli;M!i; if'KUlnlion ul/.'1, w i l l
iiuulr.
VOLUME LIII, NO. 7.
lnued Wetkly, Eat*r«d u Seoond-Clm Matter r t ttag Poitofflce at E«d Dunk. H. J., under the Act of Ucrcu 8, 1819.
MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB. THREE DAYS OF SALES.
BACK AT WOBK.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930.
OUTING FOR LAME TOTS SOLD PROPERTY TWICE.
35LKS' DANCE FRIDAY.
$1.50 PER YEAR
PAGES 17 TO 28.
ANTI-AIRCRAFT LIGTHS. 10RE REGATTA ENTRIES.
Workmen at New Mlildlctown Schools
Midsummer Affair to be Held at BelEnd Tbclr Strike.
vedere Beach.
ELHS TO BE nOSTS TO CRIP- VV. A. HOPPING KEFORTS SALE
CONDEMNATION OF HIGHLANDS RED BANK MERCHANTS TO
SPECIAL ABRANGEMENTS F O R -ON« ISLAND 11OATS KNTKRED .
Tha work of building echoolhouBos
Plans have been completed for the
OF
HOSE
RESIDENCE.
TLED CHILDREN.
HOLD BIG SALE EVENT.
BRIDGE URGED.
at River Plaza and Fair View waa
midsummer night's dance to be giv- VENETIAN NIGHT PROGRAM.
IN 'HWEEl'STAKKS.
resumed last Thursday after the
en by the Red Bank lodge of Elks at
Ked Bank Organization Wants War Several Bed Dank Stores Co-operate members of labor unions employed Trip to bo Made to Belvedere Beach Local Real Estate Broker Was Agent he Belvedere casino at Keansburg Colonel J . C. Johnson of Fort Han- I'he Red Banker, (li>|(| tup Coa.
With Chamber of Commerce In Ar- on these jobs had been on a strike
August 14th—Little Guests to En- In Sale of Broad Street Property 'riday night and it is expected that
Department to Hold Hearing on
cock nnd T. D. Moore of Jersey
tender, Launched anil Christened
ranging for This Event—County for a week or more. The labor union
Joy Rides, Saet "Movies" and Par- Onco Before—New York Counsel- he attendance will be large.
the Matter—Two Nciv Members—
Central Company
Co-Operating
Lust Week ot Hunlleld Boat Works
lor
New
Owner.
Wldo Patronage Expected.
take
of
Dinner.
Clambake Chairman Appointed.
With
Chamber
of
Commerce.
—To Fly Vucht Club Colors.
men had refused to work on the
Mu3ic for the affair will be furschoolhouaca
because
somo
nonWilliam
A.
Hopping,
real
estate
nished
by
Thomas
Hackett's
orchesAbout sixty crippled children of
Tho Monmouth boat club, at a The Red Bank Chamber of ComTwo large government anti-airTwo more boiil.T cnteied In the Namooting Monday night, went on rec-merce has designated tomorrow, Fri- union men were employed. Tho ac-tho northern seclion of thlo coun- broker with an office on Linden, tra. There will also be entertain- craft search lights will bo operated jnnl swecpatakea i aeca during tho
ord In favor of the condomnaton of day and Saturday as "Dollar Daya" tion of the Mlddletown township ty are expected tofattend the annual place, announced tho sale yesterday ment provided by professional talent. from the Red Bank dock nt the foot Jold Cup rcfralta are Helllire II,
the bridge at Highlands as being a In Red Rank and the Internal trade board of education In serving notice outing held for them by the Redof Mrs, Frcida. Rose's house and The committee in charge
g consists of Wharf avenuo during tho Vene- iwned by I.'md A. Wanner of Lawmenace both to water and land traf- committee of the chamber has made on the contractors last weelc that the Bank lodge of Elks at Belvedere property on Broad street, opposite t William
Woods, who is chair- tian night celebration Friday night ence. Long laland, and Hell's Belli),
fic. A letter will be sent to the war great preparations to have this three- work mUBt bo resumed within three Beach on Thursday, August 14th. Irving place, to Patrick Cotter, form- ian, Ernest Otto, Richard Steppan- of next week. The lights will be iwned by William H. Htremble of
department requesting a hearing on day event eclipse Its former efforta days or the contracts would be turned
The trip to,Keansburg will be made er corporation counsel for the city kl, Milton A. Siegfried, Charles W. loaned by Colonel J. C. Johnson,
I^ong Island. The former Ij
over to tho surety companies, result- in private cars loaned by members of Nnw York. Mr. Cotter, who now Schneider, Fritz Gustln, Joseph Mc- commandant of F o r t Hancock, and aamaica,
along Bales lines.
tho matter.
22-foot hydroplane and la powered
Two new members Joined tho club. On the outside page of thefirstsec-ed In the trouble being settled. The of the lodge. The party will leave maintains a summer residence near Vey, Charles Mount, JLeroy Deacey, hey will be operated by soldiers with a 220-horsRpowor motor. The
They are J. A. Peterson of Hillside tion of this issue there is a display mployers brought pressure to bear he Elks home on East Front street Toms River, will take possession on Thomas Hackett, Charles Weeks, from the fort.
ther boat Is 24 feet long end has a
eorgc H. Lane and Edward Wllby.
and Edson Hedges of Atlantic City. advertisement in which Is listed the which resulted In the labor union at eleven o'clock In the morning. A September 1st.
T. D. Moore, district superintend- i20-horscpowcr motor. It has made
The latter will have a boat In tho names of the flrma that are co-oper- men going back to work.
dinner will bo served the children This is the second time that Mr.
ent of the Jersey Central power nnd 2 miles an Itjmr on a straightaway
Gold Cup regatta.
ating Jn this "Dollar Days" moveImmediately upon their arrival at the Hopping has sold this property. The
Ight company, Is making consider- :ourse.
George Bray was appointed chair- ment and In addition to this listing
amusement park, the use of which land, which fronts Broad street for
able lighting arrangements without
The Red Banker waa launched and
man of tho committee In charge of there will be found in today's issue
has been offered the lodge by Peter a distance of seventy feet and excost t o t h e Red Bank chamber of hristened last week at Banflold's
the dub'B annual clambake. The a large number of individual anilcarl, proprietor of the park nnd a tends to tlio rear for 285 feet, was
commerce, which Is sponsoring the boat works at Atlantic Highlands.
formerly owned by Rev. J. H. Lelps- PUBLIC OPENING OF NEWMAN celebration.
date has not yot been set, but the nouncements featuring "Dollar Daya"
member of Red Bank lodge.
Mrs. Gerald C. Holbrook broke a botevent will take place cither tho last specials.
After dinner tho children will be ner, a Baptist clergyman, who died
There will be a parade of decor- tle across the bow of the boat. Tho
LONG BRANCH MAN GETS JAIL
ROAD PLACE.
of August or tho first of September
Tho merchants are linking arms
guests of Vmcent Briggi, proprietor several years ago. W. A. Truex, who
ated boats and prizes will be award- Red Banker will fly tho Red Bank
TERM AND LOSES LICENSE.
on the club property. For a number with one another to put over a great
of tho Casino theater and also a bought the property from him, erect- It Will Tolco riaco on Saturday ;d for the best decorated boats and Yacht club colors In the Gold Cup
of years past tho bake has been held CD-oporativc ealo and each individual
member of tho Ked Bank Elks, at ed a house on it eighteen years ago.
awns along the river. A fireworks regatta on the Shrewsbury river at
Nlghf—Tho
Hull
was
Built
at
a
out of town. Mr. Bray will appoint merchant or firm Ja endeavoring to. Charged With Bunnlng Down Mrs. a special matinee show. They will Mr. Hopping was the agent in the
display will be the principal attrac- Red Bank on August 16th and 17th.
his own assistants.
give tho customer unusual merchan- Alex Curchln, Autolst Surrenders then bo taken back to Belvedere salo of the house and property to Mr. Cost of ."540,000 and It Is Ono of tion. T h e Corson commandery band Sparrow V, which was sunk In S2
the Finest In This Suction.
Self to State Police and Is Taken Beach, where those able to will ride and Mra. A. G. Hose. The property
The house committee was author- dising opportunities at this time.
of Asbury Park h a s been hired to feet of water during a- regatta In
Before Justice Wnlnrlglit.
Many of tho flrma taking part in
ized to decorato tho clubhouse for
on the various amusements and swim passed into the hands of Mrs. Rose, The new Red Bank recreation hall play.
Maine recently, has been raited and
this sale aro making attractive win- Francis P. Woolley of Long Branch, In the Belvedere pool. The party and Mr. Hopping yesterday sold the on the south side of Newman Springs
th« Gold Cup regatta.
Harold S. Allen is general chair- will be put In condition for the races
Several members have bought now dow displays of the merchandise- of- who surrendered himself to the state will leave Kcansburg at five o'clock place for the second time to the oad between Broad street and man. His committee in its correct here. This boat is a 151 hydroplana
sails for their knockabouts and the fered at "Dollar Days" prices and police after his automobile had when the children .will bo taken di- present owner.
Shrewsbury avenue, will open Saturand is owned by Elmer H. Johnson.
The house, a three story frame day night. The public has been in- divisions is:
question of establishing a sail area some merchants aro going a bit far- struck and seriously Injured Mrs. rectly to their homes.
D. Moore, H. S. Allen, H. who has also entered hla othor hydwelling,
has
four
rooms
on
the
first
illmlt was discussed. The matter was ther by offering special inducement Alex Curchln of Chestnut Btreet Satvited to be present. The hall is a •W.Display—T.
The committee in charge* consists
droplane the Sparrow. O. B. Hill of
Dobbinn.
Joeph
Sail.
flnaly left In tho hands of tho re- in novel merchandising features for urday night, was fined $25 on a of Dr. W. J. Wolfert chairman, Ar- floor, 1 four on the second and aer-long, wide, one-story building with
Parade—H. W. Dolibini, W. E. Tobi.n.
Arbor, Michigan, has entered a
its quarters on the top floor. It tapestry brick and concrete enclos- Jr., Ferdinand Vreeland, George W. Me-Ann
gatta committee and tho boat own- tho balance of this week.
charge of falling to stop after strik- thur Mickens, George W. Dolllver,
boat built along different lines than
Th
JJardine.
ers.
These "Dollar Daya" Bales In Red ing a pedestrian and was sentenced John L. Montgomery, William H. has two baths and is equipped with ures. It has eight bowling alleys and C rter, Thomafl
usual.
c—Jonoph Salz, Tho aii N. DoreJoseph Applegate, cx-presldent, pre- Bank have become to bo county wide to thirty days In the county jail on Hlntelmann, Edward Weinhelmer, all latest improvements. A garage four tables for pocket billiards.' It
Residents with rooms to rent to
W. W. Vaughn, H. C. Pcrrine.
sided at the meeting in the. absence in their drawing; power, in fact sev- a charge of reckless driving. Hla li- Charles D. Gavre, Edward Collins capable of housing five cars is in the is one of the best equipped places of mufl.
Finance—Daniel
AppleKate, Clark Hoi. visitors during the Gold Cup regatta
rear.
its kind in the county and It was brook, Augustus Hutchlnn,
of Augustus M. Mlnton, who Is on a eral merchants havo told The Reg-cense was also revoked. The punish- and Maurice Blacher.
D. Oa- have been requested to register their
The new owner, according to Mr. built at a cost of $40,000. James bournc, W. w , Vaushn, H. S.John
ister that they have customers in out ment was meted out yesterday aftertrip to Canada.
Allen.
names with the chamber of comHopping, paid $20,000 for the prop- Accrra and Anthony Mazzocca are
of tho state towns who anticipate noon by Justice, of tho Peaco Elmer
Publicity—John D. OBborne, H. W. Dob. merce of Red Bank.
erty. The listing" agents were Haw- tho owners.
those special sales and come to Red C. Walnrlght of Shrewsbury. Accordbins.
BRIDGE PARTY TODAY.
The Ked Bank Yacht club will
kins brothers of Monmouth street.
Bank on a visit to relatives and Ing to the charges, Woolley failed to
Among the features of the building
erect grandstands and boxes on Ha
In order to take advantage of stop after striking Mrs. Curchln, who
are sanitary improvements, rest
Benefit for St. James's to bo Hold at friends
property
on the river bank. It will
tho unusual bargains during these was removed to tho Hlvorviow hoscheck room and lockers for
Molly rltchcr.
PARTLY SUBMERGED BOAT A LAWN PARTY LUNCHEON. rooms,
be possible to accommodate about
occasional sales periods.
bowling balls. A telephone will be
pital and treated for lacerations and
persons. These seats will be
Everything la in readiness for the
FOUND BY BELFORD MAN. It Watt Given by Miss Mildred La- put In. Tho alleys aro of the Bruns- TWO FAMILIES THREATENED 2,000
cuts.
ready for the Venetian night celebrabridge party to be held this afternoon
IVIannft Snturday Evening.
wick-Balke-Collender type and they
A witness of the accident jotted
tion,
August
15th.
at the Molly Pitcher hotel for tho
BY EARLY BLAZE.
down the number of Woollcy'a ma- Straw Hate Which W e r e Afloat on Miss Mildred LaManna of Bridge were built according to standard
The anchorage committee has combenefit of the building fund of St.
tho W a t e r Near I t Indicate Tliat a
specifications. Two of the alleys will
chine and a warrant for his arrest
avenue,
Red
Bank,
,
entertained
a
pleted arrangements for anchoring
Jxmes's church. According to the
was sworn out by Mr. Curchtn. How- Tragedy Occurred a n d T h a t Sev- number of relatives and friends at a bo reserved for the use of women Colored Occupants Forced to Leave the boats around the course. TJio
committee, of which Mrs. Helen TO CHOOSE CONVENTION SITE ever, Woolley surrendered himself
eral JCJves Were Lost.
they will be screened. The Eis- as Flames Sweep Through Central
luncheoa on tho Molly Pit&her hotel and
has made an appeal to
Shanahan is chairman, tho Bale of
Avenue Residences—Flro ol Vn committee
Monday afternoon and was imme- Joseph Glowaskl, a flshci'man of grounds last Thursday evening. The ner bowling club has engaged the
boat owners to malto Immediate apNEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
tickets thus far has been large.
known Origin.
diately held under $509 ball for a Belford, w a s on a boating trip feast was served on a linoll overlook- use of the alleys for Friday nights
plication
for
anchorage to the comGold pieces, for which drawings
hearing yesterday.
Sunday on R a r l t a n bay with two Ing the river. It was given for Mr. and tho Tilton dairy company club
Two houses on Central avenue mittee at the Red Bank Yacht club
will be held, have been donated by Monmouth and Elbcron. Branch of
has engaged the alleys for Thursday
According
to
tho
police
Woolley
friends
when
he
saw
a
large
partly
and
Mrs,
Thomas
LaManna
of
St.
wero alSiost completely destroyed In to avoid a last-minute rush.
National Association Will be EnAssistant District Attorney Richard
nights.
tertained by James C. Auchlncloss was fined $50 two -weeks ago by Eo-submerged niotorboat about four Louis, who have been visiting here. Forty semi-concealed Ilght3 are an early morning blaze yesterday Two Callfornlans, Richard Loyr.i'S,
H. Gibbs of Now York,. Commissioner
corder
Jero
Carcw
of
Rumson
on
a
miles
offshore.
The
boat
was
almost
Mr.
LaManna
is
Miss
LaManna's
which threatened to spread to adjoin owner of Miss California and Mha
of
Rumson.
William J. Daly, secretary ot tho
charge of being drunk and disorderly. filled with water, and flying from the brother. Others present besides those over tho alleys. There are many ing residences before being extin California II, and F. G. Ferguson,
board of transportation of New Yorlc
lights in other parts of the building. gulshed by firemen. Two colored holder of the outboard record, hava
Tho Monmouth nnd Elberon
cabin,
like
a
flag
o
r
a
signal
of
dismentioned
were
Rev,
Nicholas
Soricity, and Dr. Thomas H. Curtis. Mr. branch of tho Natolnal association
was a piece of clothing-. No one ano, Mrs. Joel L. Isaacs and Miss There will be a booth for the sale of families were forced to vacate the arrived at Red Bank. They say, tho
Glbbs and Mr. Daly arc summer res- of gardeners will meet Monday night GUILTY OF RECKLESS DRIVING. tress,
was on the boat b u t several straw Jane Hillsch of Red Bank, E. E. cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks, candy premises hurriedly. The cause of the race course Is ono of tha best they
idents of Bed Bank.
at the Jamc3 C. Auchlncloss estate at
of Belmar and Miss Ger- and lee cream.
fire Is unknown.
seen. Through ths Hadley-Hall
Guests from New York will include Rumson. About forty members are Lakewood Man Hold For Grand Jury hats were afloat on the water near it. Alexander
Denlse Heyer was the general con- The blaze was discovered by Mrs.have
The boat w a s towed to Compton's trude Quigley and James Quigley of
agency they have rented the. Hugh
and Also Faces Two Suits.
Mrs. Curtis, Mis. George A. Callahan, expected to attend, including: Joseph
tractor
for
the
imllding.
The
carpenChicago.
creek
a
t
Belford.
I
t
is
still
there.
Getty
building on the corner of MaHortense
Thompson
at
two
o'clock
In
Mrs. Arthur Daly and Mrs. William Tansey of Tuxedo Park, Long Island,
work was done by Dey & Son.
Robert DeBow of. Lakewood was There was a number b u t no name on
After the luncheon the guests were ter
morning. Seeing flames shooting ple avenue and Gold street, where
H. Conklin.
Kenneth Story was the electrician the
national president, and Miss Dorothy found guilty on a charge of reckless the boat. Mr. Glowaski h a s Bi nee entertained
their
boats
will be kept until tho.S?.
at
a
lawn
party
given
by
from
the
rear
of
the
residnco
of
Mrs
The committee in charge of ar- Ebcl of Madison, national secretary. driving when arraigned before Jusand Rogers & Stone did the plumb- Bessie Gasket, she turned in an gatta.
'
"
rangements Is composed of Mrs. M. Tho placo for the 1031 natlonnl tice Elmer C. Wainright at Shrews- learned that t h e boat was owned by Mrs. Isaacs at her home on River- Ing and heating work.
Another step has been added to the
O. F^anltz, Mro.^ Nora Long, William convention will bo decided on at the bury Monday night. Tho charge grew a Philadelphia party, but he does not side avenue. Refreshments were Refreshments of sandwiches and alarm and then 'proceeded to awaken
know
tho
namo
of
t
h
e
owner
or
what
served
and
a
general
social
time
was
the
occupants
of
the
Gasket
home.
bottom
of
Miss
Colurrlbla,
owned
by
J. Daly, Arthur A. Daly, Richard H. meeting. The convention will prob- out of an accident which occurred
soda water will bo served free of
About the same time, those In th Theodore E. Hall of, Red Banlt. This
Glbbs, George A. Callahan, Thomas ably be held at Asbury Park. Last July 12th last, when George Bowles happened to cause it to g e t in such enjoyed.
charff&-on
the
opening
night.
FreH. Curtis, Vincent J. Eck, and the year's session, which was ono of the of Wayside was killed and Frank a condition. Mr. Glowaski believes
quent tournaments will be held and residence of Mrs. Florence Smith, ad boat has matle~52"1i!meTa'rn>tfUr on
Misses Jane Collins, Catallna Glbbs biggest ever held, was at Toronto, Showers of Hcevytown was Injured. t h a t a tragedy of some sort occurred EXHIBITS LINCOLN MOTORS, there will be special prizes each week joining the Gasket house, were awak- trial runs and it Is believed an adand
t
h
a
t
several
lives
were
lost.
Howby the heat of the flames. They ditional speed of eight or ten rrtllei
and Mary O'Brlon.
Canada, and this year tho convention The accident occurred on the Tinton ever, n o bodies have been found and Company's Representative at Mount- for. those making the highest scores ened
left the building as'the flames con will be possible with tho extra step.
Tho latter is chairman of the re- will be held at Washington, D. C, Oc- Falls road near Wayside. DeBow at no
in
bowling
and
head
pin
games.
additional
evidence
tias
been
unEnglish Showroom.
sumed nearly the entire house. In
The Red Banker in Its trial runs
freshment committee. Miss Daly Is tober 15th, 16th and 17th.
the tlmo was held under $1,000 bail on covered to show what happened.
the Gasket house, besides Mrs. Gas- made fifty miles an hour at 2,000 revchairman of tho prize committee.
Tho officers, of the Monmouth and a technical charge of manslaughter. There is much speculation a t Belford A display of Lincoln automobiles is
NEW
AUCTION
HOUSE.
ket,
were
her
daughter,
Mrs,
John
olutions.
This Is not the maximum
Although Justice Wainright held over this Incident, b u t nothing has being held all this week at the showElberon branch are:
and tile latter's small baby. speed of the boat.
DeBow guilty on tho reckless driving developed since the . finding of the rooms of the Mount-English com- Well Known New York Auctioneer to Tucker,
LEONARDO FIREMEN'S FAIR.
Chnlrmnn—-Thornim Hcnd.
The blaze had made considerable
pany at Monmouth street and Maple
charge Monday, he suspended sen- boat to shed light on the mystery.
Conduct Sales Here.
Secretary—Frank T. Edlngton.
headway by the time the firemen ar
avenue. Gordon A. Davis, who is
tence. The latter not only is held
They Cleared About $1,000 by An- Brunch director—Thomao Clark.
• HOLD-UP NEAR KEYFORT.
rived
but they were able to preven
The
Treasure
House
Is
the
new
in
charge,
in
a
talk
given
every
afNational director—Frank Edinuton.
for the grand jury but ho must annual Event Last Week.
A N E W DRUG STORE.
ternoon and evening explains the me- name of the place of business form- the spread to nearby houses. The two Man Given Bldo From Boo Bonk
swer to two civil suits started by
families lost nearly all their posses
Tho annual fair of the Brovent
Rebecca Bowles and Frank Showers H. J . Terwllliger Opens a Store on chanical features of the Lincoln mo- erly conducted by the George H. sios.
Takes Cash from Autolnta.
Neither family carried insur
Park and Leonardo flro company
ON T H E AIR.
tors. Six of the latest 1930 models Roberts Co., on the state highway
before Judge Harry Truax in the
Monmouth
Street.
ance.
The
damage
to
the
houses
Is
was held last week and It was very
near
Headden's
Corner.
The
showThe
state police are searching for
arc
on
display.
The
mechanical
feacommon pleas court, Each is asking
successful in every respect. A Program t o bo Broadcast from Sta- for damages amounting to $50,000. H. J. Terwilllger, who for six tures that have made the Lincoln rooms of tho large building havo estimated at $1,000. Both buildings a man, who after being given a ride
tion VV.IBI Frlilny.
were
of
frame
construction.
thorough tabulation of the receipts
been
leased
by
the
Wise
auction
comfrom
Red
Bank to Keyport by auThey are represented by Fischer &
w a s employed in Chambers's car an example of precision crafts- pany of New York, who will conduct
and expenses hag not been made, Tho following program will be Crowell, of Red Bannk. DeBow Is years
toiots, turned upon them at a lonely
r
manship aro also on display.
pharmacy
and
who
for
many
years
but it Is thought that tho profits will
as a high' grade auction
spot on the state highway near their
represented by Anthony Meyers of was prescription clerk in the well
Mr. Davis in his talk tells of the tho place
amount to about $1,000. This ex- broadcast from Station W J B I at Lakewood.
featuring fine furniture and ASKED TO CONSERVE WATER. destination and robbed them of $700
known Cooper drug store conducted purchase of the Lincoln motors by house,
ceeds the most sanguine hopes of Red Bank on Friday;
works
of
art,
many
of
which
are
in cash.
Consumers
Told
Company's
Reservi
by t h e late J a m e s Cooper, Jr., h a sthe Ford' company in 1922 and the choico Importations.
A. M.
those in charge of tho festival.
Tho victims wore Mr. and Mrs.
Is Becoming Exhausted.
gone in business for himself at 19 various acquisitions of the Ford orMAYOR'S BIRTHDAY.
I* to 9:45 Merchants pro&rrnm.
Gold prizes to the amount of $150
Benjamin S. Wi3e will be the aucMartin. Moscowitz of Newark. They
0:45 to 10 Internal trade committee
Monmouth. street, near Broad, under ganization since that time. IllustratWater consumers served by the were crossing Cooper's bridge from
were disposed of on the co-operative program.
tioneer
in
charge.
Mr.
Wise
i3
the
Red Bonk Official Interested In tho commercial name of Terwilliger's ing hia talk, the speaker exhibits
plan. Mrs. Sarah Ashe received $75,
auctioneer who sold tho contents of Monmouth Consolidated water com- Red Bank into Mlddletown township
10 to 11 Peggy's shopping tour.
tin eight cylinder cutaway motor.
pharmacy.
Various AffalrB.
J. A. MvNamara received $50 and P. M.
tho Waldorf-Astoria hotel at New pany aro asked by the manager, J. when tho man, who waa well dressed
His
store
h
a
s
been
furnished
with
3 to 4 Music appreciation by George
Mayor William H. R. Whito was 48the best modern drug" store fixtures,
Mrs Florence Huddlcston received
York last year, which attracted hun- O. Herr, to conserve water during the ond evidently in prosperous circumCHIEF
REINSTATED.
Gordon,
years old yesterday and in response including a largo marble fountain
$25.
dreds of buyers from all parts of the present drought. The company's re- stances, signalled tho car and asked
4
to
r
>
Sunnhino
Hour
in
charge
of
Rev.
to congratulations from The Register and the interior arrangement of the
world and which was classed a3 the serve water supply, according to a for a ride to Keyport.
A popularity contest between the John W. Tower.
Koansburg Council Gives Job Back greatest auction sale ever held in statement issued by him yesterday,
ho told anRcgister'representative that
fire companies of Mlddlotown town- r. to n :30 Story lady.
tho car was nearlng Koyport,
is very attractive. Mr. Tcrwilto Charles McGuire.
is rapidly becoming exhausted. Whil theAs man
New York city.
ship was won by Navesink flro com- 5:30 to 6 Children's period, pupils ot altliough'"nearing the half century store
pulled out a revolver,
liger
will
have
special
features
at
the
condition
is
serious,
according
to
mark ho felt young and chipper and hia store, t h e first of which is adpany. Thu prize was a silver trumpet. Mins Grace Malchow.
Charles McGuire, chief of police Auction sales will bo held at the him, ample service can be provided covered the ccuplo in the front ae»t
was
exceptionally
thankful
that
he
6
to
6:1,1
Adele
Kaplan.
The Brevent Park and Leonardo
vertised in today's Register for next of Keansburg, who has been und^r Treasure House beginning Monday if co-operation is extended the com-and demanded their money. A descripwas enjoying such good health.
fire company will hold a peach fes- 6:1B to C:JO Morris Slstcri.
Saturday, when he will conduct a suspension since May when he was afternoon, August 18th. and will bo pany in the use of water by con tion of the hold-up man waa broadfnao to 7 Red Bank Standard.
Mayor White Is ono of the most "Two
enst immediately after the autolsts
tival Friday and Saturday evening3,
armHted by federal agents charged continued every afternoon at two sumers. The statement follows:
for Ono Sale."
7
to
7:15
Recorded
music.
reached Keyport.
August 15th and 16th, on tho Ill-c- 7;lfi to 7:30 Internal trade committee active men in town. In addition to
•with allowing rum trucks to pass o'clock until further notice.
devoting much of his time to civic af- S U I T E R AT N E W MONMOUTH. through Keansburg, was reinstate:
"I would like to point out that du
house property on Center street at proRrnm.
fairs he is also active in looking afto
the
very
severe
drought
there
ha
Leonardo.
__ _ ^_
last night at a council meeting by
7:80 to 7:45 Gold Cup recatta newii.
ACTIVE FIREMEN,
FABEWELL BIUDOE.
been an enormous increase of wate
7:4 5 to 8_PenBy Mayhew and Arthur ter many of the details of the Mon-Annual Event F o r St. Mary's Church Borough Manager Clinton B. Lohmouth construction and development
son. Tho reinstatement was con-Fair View Firefighters Planning for consumption and our reserve Is rap Mrs. Julian Davidson Entertains For
WOMAN SWIMMER SAVES BOY. Crawford.
on
August
10th.
8 to 8:15 fico Donnelly, plnnlit.
company, of which ho is president
idly becoming exhausted. If, how.
firmed by a voto of 2 to 1, Mayor
Their Annual Fair.
Mrs. Alan Rusb.
to 8:30 Harold Polk.
Mr. White Is also a director of the
ever, all our customers will co-opcrThe sixth annual supper for the Clarence Watson opposing it. Me
Child Rescued From a Watery Grave 8:15
R;30 to 8:<5 Sketch.
Tho
annual
fair
of
Middletown
Red
Bank
building
and
loan
aasocl
ato with the company by not wasting
Gulre's
reinstatement
was
brought
benefit
of
St.
Mary's
church
a
t
New
Mrs. Julian J. Davidson of LeHoy
By Mrs. Gcorgo S. Morvan.
8:45 to 0 Vcrnon Tntly.
ation, an activo member of the Mon- Monmouth will be held Saturday about by a petition signed by over township fire company No. 1 of Fair water and by eliminating leaks, it Place entertained at a bridge-tea
0 to 9:30 \V.mi nu«lncis Review.
A small boy nnd a girl wero play'View will open on Saturday, August will greatly aid us in maintaining Monday afternoon In honor of Mm. ,
mouth boat club and he belongs to evening, August 16th, on the church 100 property owners. His work
0:30 to 9:4fi Jimmy Cante.
Ing on a diving board over Compton's
several fraternal organizations.
service.
grounds. Supper will be served from capturing tho men alleged to have 30th, and continue for a week.
Alan Rush of Long Branch, who ex!>:lt> to 10 To lie announcer].
creek near Church street a t Belford
The firemen have awarded a con- "The drought is nation-wide and pects to sail tomorrow for Panama.
His one great hobby Is to be at the five o'clock until nine o'clock arid robbed the Hotel Mahler waa i
10 to 11 Smoke Shop Tnvcrn Music.
last Thursday, when the boy lost his
tract to Frank Donato to remodel many communities have been forced The guest of honor received a fall
stick in his knockabout Dolphin and chicken will be featured. Mrs. Jonn sponsible for tho petition.
balance nnd fell Into tho water. The
H. Wermert and Mrs. Herman Latho front of the flrehouse.
his ability as a skipper Is well cat
to curtail all unnecessary use of hand bag from her hostess.
girl's screams brought Mrs. Georgo 8. CARD TARTY F O R AUXILIARY. llshed by the large number of wins brccquc will be In charge. A large
Tho firemen won a silver cup at water. I hope that everyone will
The guests included Mrs. Melvln
WANTS TO BK CONSTABLE.
Morvan, who lives nearby, to the
tho Dolphin has to her credit over a com-mittee is working under their
tho recent parade at Toms River work with us In stopping waste Brownold, Mrs. Rex. Booch. Mm.
scene. The boy had gone down, but Red Bankers to Hnvo Event Soon for period of soveral years.
supervision. A number of articles
for having a larger number of men wherever possible. This will be a Roger Pryor, Mrs. C. B. Blaladcll,
Mrs. Morvfin watched for him to aptho Long Branch Hospital.
.will be disposed of on the co-opera- Kenneth Smith Applied for Appoint- in line than any other organization material aid to the company In its Mrs. Leo J. Warwick, Mrs. Snnfoid
ment nt Shrewsbury Last Night. outsldo of Toms River. The firemen efforts to provide ample service,"
pear, which ho did nfter ho had been
tive
plan.
CORRECTING
THE
CENSUS.
Schrank, Mm. C. Asa Francis. Mrs.
The Tied Bank auxiliary of the
carried about 25 feet by tho tide. Mrs.
Oscar Zllly, Mrs. Don Oakloy, Mrs.
Kenneth I. Smith of Shrcwabur; won second placo in a pumping conMorvan Is a good swimmer a n d al-Lonpr Branch hospital -will havo a Albert Molmroth, tho Census EnumOnly
$1,200.
applied for appointment as constabl test nt the Toms River celebration. CHURCH MEN'S BEACH TARTY. H. Edgar Mason, Jr., Mlsa Marlon
though ehe was not drescsd for this card party Wednesday afternoon, AuAlden and Miss Frances Carr of
erator,
Is
Checking
tho
Figures.
hist
niplit
nt
a
meeting
of
the
borTho Fair View firemen will act ns
C. Irving Patterson of Red Bank,
purpose she dove Into the creek, gust 20tli, nt Mrs. Monroe Eisner's on
Branch, Mrs. P. Schranls of
At a meeting- of the mayor and general agent i n this district for the ough council. The application was fire police at the coming Gold Cup New Monmotitli Baptists Will Hold Long
grabbed the child, nnd awani to a Prospect avenue. The party commit
Deal. Misa Gcrtrudo Hogan of Noiv
referred to the police committee with
It at Tort Monmouth.
polo near the scone. By tills time tee consists of Ming Julia Little, Mrs. council ofi Red Bank on Monday Continental Casualty company of power to net. A communication wns regatta. They will be stationed nt
York
city
nnd Mrs. Marcua M. DavMrs. Charles Jelm, another neighbor, Monroe Klsnor, Mrs. Herbert Hill, night, a letter was received from Al- Chicago, states that the amount his received from the stato highway de- Doblilns's Point and they will be
The ushers' union of the New Mon- idson of Ked Bank.
had hurried to tho place. She pulled Mrs. Emnond Franer, Mrs. Harvey bert Helmroth of Asbury Park, cen- company will bo obliged to pay In tho partment recommending tho use o equipped with, a foamlto tank and mouth Baptist church will hold n
Prizes wore awarded to Mrs.
the child nshore nnd In doing no she \V. Dqbiilns, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. sus supervisor for tills district, with mattor of the recent verdict rondm-ed eight-inch curbing nlong the high- other mnteilal for fighting flies on beach party next Tuesday night at Bench, Mr3. P. Schrnnk, Mrs. Brownalmost got an wet nn Mra, Morvan. Robert Denn, Mrs. Gladys Manning. referenco to making a census ro- in favor of Buenos S. Cross of l<\ilr way. Tito receipt.1* H-OLO over $1,JOC boats.
Wilson's beach at Port Monmouth. nld, Mrs. Oakley and lilsa Alden.
The boy Buffered no bnil effects from Mm. Charles Irwln, Mrs. John Dol>- count. Mr. Helmroth stated that ho Haven is $1,200 and not $12,000 as hns nnd tho billa wore about $800.
A feast will be Riven, including roast.
binn, Mrs. J a y Ballin, Mrs. H a r r y An- was co-operating with the Red Hank been reported in a number of MonRadio Religious Service.
his narrow escape from death.
corn and tho other usual victuals
gelo and Mrs. William Nmtlty.
Card of TIUIIIIIB.
postofllco employees In correcting mouth county newspapers. Mr,
A npeclal symphonic service will bo nerved at fentlvltleo of this kind.
I de.ilro to express my thanka to
nny orrors which may have been Cross's father, Charles Cross, wnfi nlA
~Novf
Loonardo
Resident.
broadcast from station W.TBI n t Red Jnmea E. Grlggti, who In chairman
ihe
Red
Hank
pollen and llro departSpecial Service n t Marlboro.
lowod
$(W5
for
medical
expenses
by
made. Tho postofllco employees reDoes Kill Thirty Piillnlii.
A son \vnn born to Mra. Calvin Rank nn Friday afternoon from four of tho Boclal committee of tho u.ih-ments for iheir elllclent uervlco earlv
A special service will bo held In tho
cently canvassed the town nnd the the court.
until five o'clock. Rev. John W. era' union, will bo in chnrgo of the | thin morning which prevented ft rj«rKmrrnon
of
Leonardo
laat
night
at
Thirty
pullet;'
owned
b
y
Mia,
WilBaptist churoh nt Marlboro a t quarolllclal count wns 1.170 less than that
(lie homo of her father, Ollbcrt Stlnv Tower of Colt.':i N e r k will bo tho party. Elaborate arrnngementn have loun llro at my bunftttlow on Weotter to eleven o'clock Hunday morning, liam Brny of Ncwmnn Sprlnga rond, made by the postolllco men.
Shoro Dinner n t Hclford.
; sldo avenuo.
in. Tho buby woighii neven pounds prentfhrr. His nnbjert will bo "Thebeen made.
nov. John W. Tower of Colt's Neck In Mhrowflbury township, wero killed
Sarah Clay Ilrown.
Tho ladles' aid society of (he TV1Higher Vnwer."
will be tho preacher. Ills subject a few ilnyn ago by dogn whoao own— Advertisement.
ford
Methodlnt
church
will
nerve
a
Has
Now
1'osltlon.
Wnmnn'ti
IJ«*J>
Broken*
ei-rt
nro
unknown.
Mia.
B
r
a
y
-will
will be "Your Morning Ktar."
fiamuel J. Khrentreu of Fair Ha- nhoro dinner tomorrow afternoon and
Card I'urly Postponed.
prcnont n Mil to tho townnljlp comMrn. Anna Barry <if Keyport la In Tho Hudnrm-Kanoxfihnw rooina and
Mr.'!, Goorj;<i Stryker of, I/icu.s
mittee of .Shrewiihury townnhip for ven, who recently gave up hia po-evening from live o'clock until cipht Point in n. nurglcnl patient nt tin*
Thn curd party which wn.i to Imvo (he Klvcrvlow hospital with a broken aorvlcn station will lie. for ion!, nftir
Three, PIIJH of KpeeliilN
o'clock
nt
the
flrehousn
of
Ohnmicnl
sition in tho olilce department of th
the dead clilekemi.
lfg.
.Slin w.ia Injured in an automo- j September t. Will rent, otoro or
licen
hold
Thursday
night,
by
the
Uivcrvinw hnH]utal.
nt our ntoro—Dollar ilnyH, Tliurmlny,
P. jr.
Slgmflnd Eisner company, in now a fire company of Helforrt.
Young Mrn find Young Women's TIn- bile noclilrnt tSunilny near tho Mnl-I nervlro station tiepnrau-ly.
Friday, Saturday. Hen our windows.
representative,
for
the
Thrift
Founlv
1'itt'hcr
hotel on Iltveralrln nvnnue, I Kennedy, owner, 112 Monnimtth
hlTw niinncifttlou at the HolilTW com»A bnsninrnl full of bargains. Nat lim- Tpllev'rs fur ltt'Kiitt'l PrcorntloilH.
ITor Afternoon Wodrilncfl.
.itirrt, phone '21'lfi. -Advpi Hrifment.
Got tho HlKht Mini.
munity
center
fin
Klvprside.
avenue
it I .V. 10c mill $1.1)0 Stores (formerly
Friday night, AiiKiint llstli. In Vone- drttlon, Inoorprirntrd, n nnvlng orgiuiFrock ntiltn far hire; Tuxodnr.'! nfcio.
PhllHpn, the ronfor. In In n n ' w n y
Wn'll Kolvo Your Parking rnMrtin
ProvvnX'miper Cn.) Telephone Rod tlna nl^hl. Pf-m-iilo your property. Iznztlon,
connected with nny ronfltif; company P. T. Jlfinnino, (i7 Itioud tit runt, Red \vt\<\ pn.ilpnnrd indefinitely.
Wnrli ()ullli
free of charge. All you Imvo to do nnd fancy1'at.h
Bunk L'l'iSn. We deliver. • Adverllnn- MnUr (he regatta a miereiui. Decoror
corporation,
fio
if
you
wnut
JI
porBiuiU.
For your convonlrncn open
artirldti mi (ml« nt HftfVflst,
is
attend Ihn Niiveslnlc Flrnm<*n> Homo, Hcfnrmod
mrnt.
_^
ate. W P hnvr the drromtlonn—,lnpnHot Wnter Iiinliinily.
finiuilly mipervinrd job, IIR twxrm you
HliiTlflrc Null!
find Hntunlny cvenlngi!.—
I'IIIIITII, Cult's
I'Mlr
on
AiiKiint
7th.
8th
and
Dili.
We
nc:m luntoriiH. red tnielien, dlnplay r "Hot Shot" nit nolle!! to faucet, Imvo Phlllip-i, tho Itoofor. Junt out, Wednesday
nt nil remnlnlnfT ln'lien' ntid nil.'wirrt' have plenty of room to pnrk your car Nnclt, N. ./., Auiiiint Mill. AdvmtlseAdvortinornent.
Annilitl Clllcltrn Superir.ne,n«, pennants nnd burgee!), yacht (liven hot wnter Immediately; $12,f>r
only iiiMiiuuirnt gtern i-hln^U1,
Mpnrt. Unltwenr. li'vei-y gnrniont.
a nnd oh. Hiiy, plenty of fun for youtiK MltMlt..
or Rl. C'lithel Ine'ii church of lOvore.tt. cn:il|;nH, Ixinl pulrn - everything for now. Price lulvnnce:) AllRi'int. IRth tho
1
SIL'IIH of All IUIKIH.
of crimhod gro.rn pmvrinln UUv
IIIIIK»II».
X'lf> Second IIVOMUI , near
will lie held nl llviidovrlt, Tuendny, jiilir convenience, Tetley'n, 17 Inoild Order nt onre. Will Ward, Riimnon mnrfn
OgiUn Sign (%>., phone Kcnniiburj; IMiribnr avenue, Ijonfr Hrnneh.- Ad- nnd old.—Advertisement.
Ho fuiro to urn this nhlnirln before
Finn Lot I'nr Hale,
August l'Jtli. "I <i.00 o'clock. Tlckntii, nlrorl, Keel Killlk, N. .I.-Advcrtinc- - Advortlneniriit.
niftnlnf:
nny
contract.
Phillip;!,
tho
61!).-A<lvertl;u>nmnt.
Itnst pint of Knlr ll«ve!i; oacilllca,
vert
Iliemenl.
$1.00. Dnnt'lnK.- Advertisement.
ment.
IirriimllniM for Ilrgntln n t Totley'H, Inmilro llmi'lrlrluion * HI'ilit, ii Lln«
rnofnr. IMinnc Hod Hruik HAH.- AdNot lee.
.Inpunetio Inntornii, rod torchon, din- don jjihieo, Itnd Hunk, — A'lverMffi*
t
B-Dny New i:iii;lun(l Tmir Sfifi.
C'linrlrri Ilrri'Hc, l'uiKMiiI Director,
Jtimut Chicken .Supper
itnil Buxitar.
ItcpiilillciuiK mill Democrat*.
I will not be renponniblr) for nny
All expeiiKeri, coilihli'led: llel.uv 1 '' play peiuiniitH in Btrlnjrn, a n d ovorySouth HtriTt, Kntonlo\vn, phono UIIO.
e nt.
Why nut forgot, politic*! on Augu.it dehta rnntrnrli'd by anyone hill my
Cirili' Nn. -. Inilli1';' "lil iiiii-lpty KinIhllig to innkn thn KeKnlta a aut'cflaa
NEW RECREATION HALL
HIT AND' RUN CHARGE
ADRIFT IN RARITAN BAY
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSES.
MEETING OF GARDENERS.
—.—•«&-<
bury M. I1;, ihiiii-h luill, Little .Silver, 7ili, (itli anil Iitli. mill intend NnveN '.I. An;:uM 1'iMli. l'lirt IIIIJIO nt iiilllt Ml einen'i; l-'nlr lit Niivcnlnk,
N. J.'.'—Ailvcitlnemi'nt.
B.i'ltl P. M.~-Advcrtllirmellt.
• iroi'BO C. Wolf,
luin- UITIHIMIK*!!. Mohiiwlt Trull,
- -A.lvrrti:-.'incut.
Typewriter f I<'iul<|inu tern.
White Ml:i. |:<I:.|MM. Finl II. Rtfel- nnd ynui property beautiful. Tets
T.VjMHU@
Typi'wiih'ni renlrd.. bought, nmi
eolfl. Truhliffl, f)H Hrniid atroct Ilcd
Tho Iti-clnlor'it multo: "A Pnpvi In nmn, Kiilniit'iwii, IN', ,1., plume IM-lt. l.y';t, IV Urtmil Bluet. Ited Dank.— nnd adding mnnhlftf*!.
{1
#
AdvertliiGinonU
—Adveiliucinent.
•livery iIuine,"»-AUvertlncmenU
MnnUr 'Aflvnrllnflmptlt.
streot. Mod Hduk«--AdVMrUil«ftHM>W
Page Eighteen
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1980.
Tyrone Susan, Request, Othello and
FOn GEOKGE BRAY
MIDDLETOVVN WOMAN DEAD.
The Moy. Mlsa Mora Florlan has AMERICAN LEGION HOME.
FOR AN aiSOR JURY. HECEPTION
THE RUBSON HORSE SHOW Itube;
Mrs. Margcret Kane Expired SaturNewly Elected State Lions Head
Mrs. Harry Durand, Jr., enday at Glllvllle Home.
THE BATTXE WITH INSECTS.
Will the Insects Starve Us?—A Tnlo
of Tlialr Eavogta tn America.
Honored at Dinner.
ters Piquita; F. B. Wilmshurst Is
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS BEING scheduled to Bhow Sporty Peavlne PLEDGES OF SUrFOIlT MADE AT Mrs. Margeret A. Kane, wlfa of JUSTICE BODINE FAVORS ONE George Bray, newly elected district (£7 Edwin W. Tcola In Popular Silence.)
IN
OCEAN
COUNTY.
and
Betty
Lee.
Pine
Brook
Farm
MEETING
FRIDAY
NIGHT.
William Kano of tho Glllville section
MADE FOB ANNUAL EVENT. will exhibit Little French Girl. Elaine
governor of the state LlonB club, was From all tho world, recently, acicntloto Journeyed to Ithaca, New
of Mlddlotown township, died early
White has Northern Star listed, Another ileet!ng to bo Held Friday
This Announcement Made Following tendered a reception last night at the
It Will liogm Tomorrow on the whllo Perry S. Straussburgcr will Might of This Week at Which It is
Grounds of thn Ktimson Country have Lucky Lindy, Cock o' the Walk, Expected to Fix the Date for
Club nnd It, Will Conclude Satur- Guiding Star, Let's Go, Sweet Fran- Launching Home Campaign.
day—Many Horses to be Exhibited. ces Dare and Dolores.
persons attended a dinner
Monmouth county's annual horse J. IS,. Robinson of Summit, along Thirty
tho Molly Pitcher hotel last Frlshow, which opens tomorrow at the with Miss Isabella M. Scott of Plaln- at
day
night
at which plans were made
Kumson country club, is always ono ilcld, Will show Clearview Silver for a campaign
for an American leof the bright sporting and social Flash, Clearview Frost, Clearview gion
home at Red Bank. Everyone
ovonts nlong the Jersey shore. The ^ ^
^.._,.,
_
Queen, Clearview
Sunflower. at the meeting pledged support for
Bhow will continue through Friday | C | e a r v i e w ROxana and Perdlta. Mrs. tho campaign. Among those present
nnd Snturday, during which time ;E Q M a y o w l l l s h o w cioarviow Cav- were a number of residents of this
many social gatherings will take aller. .Mrs.
. _John
. _ .Tupper Colo
_ . .has en- locality who are not members of the
place. Several dinners and dances tered My Love. Mrs. Alfred NMhau'.s legion. Remarks were made by Wilhave been planned, and the show, nc- entries are My Mandy, Marcella and liam Noglows, commander of the lecording to William S. Blitz, the as- Tommy Dodd. Other exhibitors will gion; George Hance Patterson, Mrs.
sistant secretary, there will be moro be Kathrine L. Bondel with Glen Al- J. A. VnnSchoik, William H. Sutphin
entries than ever before. He aniioi- den and Kentucky Cardinal; Doris of Matawan, county commander ot
pata
over 1,200 entries.
M. Blondel with Confetti, Mrs. Bea- American legion posts; Tony Hunt1
Frilly three-quarters of the exhibi- trice S. Well with Village Maid nnd ing, chairman of the American letors are Monmouth county residents, Miss Laura Neilson with Divorcee. gion homo campaign committee;
yet other parts of New Jersey have Allison Stern and William Lowen- Mrs. J, I!. Rue, and Mrs. William W.
responded in large numbers. From thal also havo entries. Miss Sophia Shampanore.
out of the state one will see the White wlll show Listen and Sun- Another meeting to plan for the
names of mnny famous horsemen shine.
campaign will bo held Friday night
and women, among them being Miss Miss Helen Ladin will show Louise at
American legion post rooms.
Ivy Maddison of Glenville, Connecti- Huff, Doris Asicl, Flirtation; Mar-1 It istheexpected
that a number of percut. Miss MaddlRon, who has often jorle Grler, Nubian Lady; Samuel sons will he present
who were unable
been called upon at the Monmouth Schlffer, Sarah Elizabeth and Star- to attend tho meeting
Friday
~ show to cast a deciding vole In judg- light; Mrs. Carl Hcadly Fester, Cloud night. It is planned to fixlasta date
to
ing, will again show tho popular Inspector nnd Pantnloon; W. H. La-j launch the campaign at this meeting.
Vada Belle, who sprang several sur- Boyteaux, San Alsclrno, San Dimos,
prises at the Kalrfield and Stamford San Geronimo and Santii Inez; N. C. Last winter tho American legion
shows. Another exhibit will be Baker, King; W. Avarcll Harrimnn bought Benjamin L. Atwater's house
BobDle Acker of Scranton, Pennsyl- of polo fame, The Monk, Meteor, on the west side of Maple avenue.
vania, whose string put up some won- Tara Hall, Secrets and Louise; A. Tho campaign will be held to raise
derful performances during the past H. Foales, Dolly Grey; Thomas A. money to complete the payment for
two weeks. Golden Eagle, VanDu- Dowd, Jr., Queenie, Tommy Boy and this property and to remodel the
zer Burton's great jumper, will be a couplo of other horses; Mr. and house.
at the Bumson grounds. Mortimer Mrs. Harvey C. Card, Starlight and
B. Fuller of Dalton, Pennsylvania, Mima; Mrs. J. Wright Brown, Hills- RAILROAD CONDUCTOR DEAD.
John L, Klnrnore of New York, and dale Judy and Hlllsdale Skylight, and
many other prominent out of town Dr. Theodoro L. Vosseler of Point Georgo Apnjcgato of Brldgeton Formexhibitors will be on hand. William Pleasant, Sport Flash.
erly (filved at Bed Bank.
• A. Boardman of Hollis, Long Island,
George Applegate of , Bridgeton,
after several weeks' rest, will be nt Bobbie Acker of Scranton will formerly
Red Bank, died suddenly
Bumson, with his string of notable show Super Gold, Marcel, Corporal Monday of
night. Death was duo to
Trim and Easy Money. Mrs. David
saddle horses.
Wagstaff of Tuxedo Park will show summer complaint. Mr. Applegate
was about fifty years old and was a
Tho judges are well known. Gen- Melody and Jazz. Her neighbors, freight conductor on the Central raileral Charles I. DeBevoise, Frank A. Mrs. George St. George and Miss road. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosBonsai, Jr., and General H. C. White- Priscilla St. Georgo, havo entered U. eph Applegate of Brldgeton, are livhead will judge tho breeding classes. S. Steel, Miss Independence and Lit- ing. He also leaves a "widow and live
General DeBevoise and J. Garner tle Minch.
brothers. Tho brothers are Harry
West will judge the saddle classes. Other exhibitors will be George Pi- and Clifford Applegate of Red Bank,
The polo mounts will bo judged by pcrno of New York with Shamrock, Lester and Amory Applegato of
Major Louis A. Beard and Major E. Good Sign and Archllght, end Squad- Bridgeton and Percy Applegate of
G. Cullum, while Waugh Glaosook, ron's fleet consisting, of Rablee, Tyni- Chicago. The funeral will be held at
Mr. Bonsai and General Whltehead, panium, Reckless Lady, P. D. Q. and two o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
will Judge tho hunters and jumpers. Mimic. L. E. Waring of Plainfleld Brldgeton.
entered Running Star, M. V.
The horse show committee is com- has
Fuller of Dalton Trcsspasser, Gale
posed of Rufus C. Finch, Amory L. Navarre,
Square and Sur- LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETS.
Haskell, J. Ford Johnson, Jr., W. tax; and Leicester
John L. Kinmore of New
Strother Jones, Sr., W. Strother York, Jimmy,
Suzette,
Magpie and New Member Elected In Fair Ilaven
Jones, Jr., E. Gaddis Plum, Wilbur B. Interloper.
Ruthrauff and Edwin Stewart, 3d.
Organization.
Never In the history of this horse
The semi-monthly meeting of the
HOSPITAL MEETING.
show have there been so many Jerladles' auxiliary of the Players' boat
seyltes entering such an excellent list
club was held last night at tho clubof horses. From Monmouth county Boports of Elvervlew Auxiliaries house at Fair Haven with 24 memMade yesterday.
nearly every hamlet is represented in
bers present. Tho hostesses of the
some way. Mr. Finch and his com- The executive committee of the meeting were Mrs. Elmor, Miss Elsie
mittee have ilne-combed the county Rlvervlew hospital met yesterday af- Dey and Mrs. Mary Curl. Miss Marto get as many horses entered as pos- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas guerite Planitz was elected to memsible. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Mar- Jardinc on Alston court. Mrs. Wel- bership and Mrs. Elmer Dey was aption of Spring Lake have entered an lington Wllklns reported that the pointed assistant secretary.
unusually large list, which includes Tlnton Falls auxiliary will hold a
Mary Darling, Golden Princess, Glor- beach party August 14th and a card The next meeting will be held at
ious Betsy, Moonshine, Mllvah, Gra- party August 28th. Mrs. Tony Hunt- tho clubhouse Tuesday nigb^t, Augcious Gift, Miss Puff, Wild Flower, ing reported that the Fair Haven ust 19th, at which time tho hbstesses
Nina Rosa, Midnight Rex and Miss auxiliary made 1,200 compresses In will be Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. EdVanity. William Buchsbaum and June and donated $50 to the hospital ward Farrier and Miss Annie Hart.
Misses Helen and Edith Buchsbaum for an instrument table and $10 for
of Spring Lake will show Lillian Mc- linen. The Oceanport auxiliary wlll
THE FAIB HAVEN FAIR.
Dowell, Gladys Glad, Blue Ridge, hold a rummage sale In October. This
Mountain Roaeland, Mountain Prin- auxiliary cleared $25 on a bedspread, Eecoipts From r Firemen's Event
cess, Brownie, Miss Virginia, Joe-Joe, which was disposed of on the co-opAmounted to $7,000.
Moon Yen, Lucille Wright, Greta erative plan and was won by Miss About 57,000 was talcen at the Fair
Garbo, Irene Freeman, American Alice Walling of Long Branch. The Haven firemen's fair, but the proBell, Illilon Pcavine and Liberty Players' boat club will give a card ceeds will not be known for a few
McDowell. Joseph M. Hoebllng has party September 10th for the mem- days. It was one of the most sucentered Caryl, Prudence, Peggy, Vol- bers of tho Fair Haven auxiliary.
cessful fairs ever held by the firenay, Bay Flant and Victory Belle.
men. A Chevrolet sedan was disBed Bank exhibitors include Ed- KIERNAN AGAIN MEETS BASS. posed of on the co-operative plan
ward Hurd with, his great jumper,
and was won by A. H. Woods of RahFommery Sec, along with Lady Ches- Lonff Branch and Baltimore Middle- way. Miss Helon Ford won a kitchen
ter; Audrey T. Walker with Sea Gull,
set. donated by Charles Bardelll, Mrs.
weights Clash nt Ocean View.
Mrs. Georgo M. Bodman with PhilFrank Wesson won a chair donated
lippa, Ernest R. Ackerman with Grey Jack Klernan, popular Long by tho Players' boat club and Mrs.
Dawn and Whipcord, Oliver Stearns Branch middleweight, and Sylvan John Hobrough won a hooked nig
with Queen Seneca and Flight Time, Bass of Baltimore will clash in a re- donated by Dr. Edwin F. Stewart.
J. Lester Eisner with St. Patrick, turn bout Friday night at the Ocean
James H. Elklna with Texas, Funny View arena at Long Branch. KierFined For Reckless Driving.
Face and All Gold, and Edward M. nan lost recently at Long Branch
Crane, with Terry ant! Nancy Car- to Bass because ho waa temporarily Sidney Caddlck of Sunnyslde farm
roll. The Hnskoll family will bo well blinded by collodion, which was used at Everett was lined 510 last week by
Justice Edward Boughton of Llncroft
represented, Amory L. Haskell, one to close cuts over hlg eyes.
of the horse show committee, enters Emamiel Jondls of Greece and Joe on a charge of reckles driving made
Lady Clyde, Charlotte, Hope, Shaw- Bercheck of Newark, heavyweights, by Lemuel Soden of Lincroft. The
nee, Independence nnd Marcella; meet in the semi-final go. Bercheck charge was tho' outcome of an acciwhile Mrs. Haskrll's lone entry is was formerly amateur heavyweight dent on the road, near Sunnyslde
farm.
Gems to Let. Misses Anno T. nnd champion of the state.
Margaret Haskcll have Bob White, In the preliminaries Pat Moore of
Monkey and Dixie on their list. Les- Long Branch meets Frankie Corse
Red Brink Scouts at Allaire.
lie W. Trucx enters Caroline, The of Belleville, Abie Rosenfeidt of West j -Six members of St. James's boy
New
York
will
mix
with
Ruddy
Tayscout
troop left Sunday to spend two
Bocltct, Lilly Sanford, Sweetheart,
Feaches nnd Pal O'.Mine. From lor of Newark and Al Sawyer of New weeks nt tho boy scout reservation
Woodbind Farm enrars n long list of York will clash with "Young" Mills at Allaire. Tho boys are Harry Coppprthwaito, Louis Grandlnetti, Hargood horses, including Floral TCinfC,of Farmlngdale.
old Hounihan, Clifford Mcade, ThomEvangeline. Louise, Lady Llghtfoot,
as Salmon and Leo Finn.
Smokoy, Shorty, So-Long, What's-It,
IX NORTH CAROLINA.
Mi.ss Flcetfoot, Footloose, Bough Diamond, Pomollo, Wanderer. Whit- Miss Llhble Madansky Is Spending a
Decker to Box Carl Zulln.
Spectator II, Inaugural and j
Vacation nt Asheville.
Melvin Decker of Red Bank will
box Carl Zulla of Port Reading next
Tuesday night in the milk fund show
at the Brunswick athletic association
arena nt Now Brunswick. The bout
is scheduled for six rounds.
Saturday morning at her homo of a
complication of diseases. She was 60
years old. Born In Ireland, Mrs.
Kano came to this country with her
parents at tho ago of four.
Besides her husband, she ia survived by three daughters, tho Misses
Mary and Agnes Kano, who llVQ with
their father, and Mrs. Margerot
Quigley of Newark; four sons, Thomas, Edward and William Kane of
Middletown, and John Kane of Detroit. She also leaves eight grandchildren.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at nlno o'clock at tho lato
home and at ten o'clock at St. James"
church with the rector, Rev. John
B. McCloakey, celebrating a rlequlem
mass. Burial, in charge of R. R.
Mount and son, was at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
DEATH OF BUMSON WOMAN.
Died Last Wednesday Afternoon at
Her Home.
Mrs. Jenny Royco Meeker, wife of
tho lato Henry E. Meeker, died last
Wednesday afternoon at her homo
on River road, Rumson, of a complication of diseases. She was (32
years old and was born at St. John's,
Michigan. She had resided at Rumson for tha past 38 years. Hor husband died two years ago.
Mrs, Meeker la survived by a son,
John Royce Mcekor of Rumson; a
daughter, Mrs. William D. Grldley
of Locust; a brother, Georgo Royce
and a sister, Mrs. Allen E. Clarke,
both of California.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon at four o'clock at tho lato residence with the Rev. H. Percy Silver
of Now York In charge of tho Bervlce. The pallbearers were Charles
Erlcfcon, Allan Smith, Joseph Sheedy
and Edward Connors, all members of
tho Red Bank police department The
burial, in charge of Albert W. Worden, was at Fair View cemetery.
DIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Theroso Loflota Passed Away at
Her Home.
Mrs. Theresa Lafleta, wife of Anthony Lafleta, died at her home on
Lelghton avenuo Sunday afternoon
from a complication of diseases. Sho
was 48 years old. Born In Italy she
came to this country While a girl and
had resided in Red Bank for tho past
26 years.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lafleta
13 survived by six children, all of Red
Bank. They are Fannie, Dorothy,
Domlnlck, Madollno, Frank and Joseph. She also leaves two brothers,
Dominlck and Joseph Mazza, both of
Red Bank.
Tha funeral was held this morning
at nine o'clock at the" late rosidenoo
and at ten o'clock at St. Anthony's
church, where the rector, Rev, Nicholas Soriano, celebrated a requiem
mass. The burial, in charge of Albert W. Worden, was at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
HEART ATTACK FATAL.
Frank Carelll Died Sunday Aitcrnoon at His Home.
Frank Carelli died at his home on
Shrewsbury avenue Sunday afternoon oE heart trouble. He was 82
years old and had been ill for only
a short time. He was born in Italy
and came to this country twenty
years ago, making his home in Red
Bank shortly afterward.
Mr. Carelll is survived by his
widow, Jennie Bonanno; a daughter,
Mrs. Theresa Marino of Red Bank,
and two sons, Umberto Carelll of Red
Bank and Prank Carelll of Brooklyn.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at nine o'clock at his late
homo and at ten o'clock at St. Anthony's churoh, where the rector,
Rev. Nicholas Soriano, celebrated a
requiem mass. The burial, In charge
of Albert W. Worden, was at Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH.
Lodge Services Held Last Thursday
for Highlands Woman.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha A.
Smith of the Highlands, who died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Willett of Port Monmouth, was
held last Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at hor lato home on Valley
street and at 2:30 o'clock at the
Methodist church with Rev. Walter
Powell in charge of tho services. The
choir sang several selections.
Mrs. Smith was a member- of the
Seabright council of tho Sons and
Daughters of Liberty for the past 32
years. The, lodge conducted services
at. the grave. The bearers wero
Daniel Bills, A. Frltta, Charles UnNose
Broken.
t
ger, Abe Parker, James Taylor and
Movi Star, La Bar. Happy Day,, n o a B
Miss Madansky has been
i
.1. LaRuc. Burial, In charge of AlFrank
Pugntor
of
Red
Bank,
an
M?i Vr-D and Movietone, andd W. a guest at several functions* at Grove
W. Worden, was at Bayvlew
F.trnthor Jonr,:;'s trio of galloping Park inn nt Ashevilie and she has; employee of S. S. Thompson & Co. on | bert
yolu mount.--, Chuckle, Ruby nnd enjoyed hor.solmck riding, tennis, the new road job at Holmdei, suffered cemetery.
a
broken
nose
yesterday
when
he
Blucwoml. Bernon Prentice, nlonp swimming, sight seeing and hiking.
war, hit with n crane. He was taken MAItLBOnO RESIDENT DEAD.
with Sheldon nnd Claire Prentice, ^
_..„
.
to the Rlvervlew hospital.
have entered Virginia, Lady Clare, '
'
Mrs. William C. Irwln Died at the
Decoration, Lady March and Lady i
1'"rmer Itesldent on Msit;
Age of 85 Years.
Social Club's Reach I'arty.
Put. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruth-1 Samuel Brown of Pittsburgh, forlauff will exhibit Polly, Twilight, De- : t<iwn
mi-rly nf Red Bank, was a visitor In Tho Branchy social club of Red
Mrs. Martha A. Irwln, widow of
light nnd Car-cndc. Mrs. Clvirles M. I
yesterday. While here ho i-e- Rank gave a dinner and danco last William C. Irwin, died a few days
Ailirtnre wlll tfho'.v Jonicn. Charles nf'Wed tho ncqunintnnofs of several weik at the Ing cabin inn at Hlgh- ago at thn home of her daughter,
B. Hardini; hn<! entered None-.So- of hi.'i playmates, one of whom was IhimN. Club members nnd friends Mrs. Mabol Quackenhuah of MarlFnlr, Mnrk nnd I'onclilln. Edwin Letter Carrier William IT. Elliot*,' will linvn a beach party tonight at boro, with whom sho had made her
Stewart 'lth will "how his jumper wlinin he had not seen In -STi years.! Mannsquan beach.
homo a number of years. Death was
.Jimmy, while Or. r-'nrninn Titts will Mr. Hrown is the :imi of the late;
duo to rheumatic fever.
Bhow JVKi,-y- Charles U. Cnrnnr hna H»lstcad Bri.wn, whn lived many I
Mrs. Irwln waa born at Holmdei
JCafontown Factory Leuaed,
lr
n t th(;
85
years ago. Besldea Mrs. QuackenFane Lady, John O'Cinunt, LnildlnR-1 y ' "
" ™ « "I Kprlng and
The Staffer construction company bush
olio leavca throe other daughton nnd Hhcddish an his list of en- i Mechanic streets.
or South Amboy and Atlantic Hljrh- ters and
They aro MrB. Dora
trlca. Norman C. Blake will show
Innds ban leased tho Crescent brick I S. Hcyer a ofson.
Hlghtstown, Mrs, HatSlight Fire Tliis Morning;.
[ factory at Eatontown for a year with
.Silver Slat and Klmpton.
tie
do
la
jfteusaille
and Mrs. Euretta
From the othi-r liiile of the Shrewd- A ohort circuit threatened to cause ' an option of buying.
Barltnlow of Freehold and Charles
bury liver Kufun C. Finch, head of
a ncriuua lire curly this mm-lilng in'
J. Irwln of* Marlboro. Tlio funeral
the borne
:ihow.Sun
will exhibit
Iliuiiito to Meet Drlmont.
Mon!e
Carlo,
Ileam Crumper,
and Sun Sarah
was held at the homo of Mrs. Quackr.rnwn'd
!um;;'
on
WosisldeClay
avenue
occupied
byatov.Joseph
Htar. Minn Lotii.'in Finrii will again IJornt and family. Fire Chief Frilx Jimmy Dunnto, a Red Bank feutli- onbush, with Rev. Frank Huff in
crweiKht,
wlll
imvt
Al
Delmont
Fricharge
ho. in the Huddle.
Dressier wini'nolilliNl nnd in a very
night of n,-xl wivk in the cemlOtlKT exhlbiton; will he Frrdlniuiil tiliort. time he was on the job with day
llnnl bout of eight rounds at tho
Hoy Dies From Convulsions.
Kli-iiiChnmn with Yellow Tali, Milliter ii lire company and extinguished tin; Ocean
View arena at Ioiif Branch.
I'VIII, Ki-d Llfrhl, Candy Kid nnd Al- Jin: before much duniD^i! hail bi.vn
Poter Mclahn of Union, New Jer;"tar; Edward FriKantipan and hia
sey, aged five yearn, waa takon wllh
Bulkhead yirv,
two dniiglitiTii with Gold DiiHt, Llndy
convulsions yesterday while on an
and Highlander nnd perhaps a couple
Hackowit/.
ftiuidwuld.
A bulkhi'.iil lire hist night on the outing nt Kcannburg. Ho waa
liiore;' Wlim WJIdn liennrll, the musl
Andy ftnr.knwltz, a K<d Bank light- l.ropwty of William P.. I'utht, Jr., on brought to tho Rlvervlew hospital at
cul coiiifitiy uliir, with Ttnd Fox; Mru. weight box'U-, won a diMitilun over I'iritugi! avenue, was put ()u t by the Hod Bank, whero ho died an hour
K. H. Allen wllh My Virginia Dnn\ Willio ftomlwnlil of New llrumiwkk '•'"ir Haven llrcrnin. Tim damage Inter.
Ifilirli 1'. Hlilliitonc with Venndor. liuit. nlf;ht In the main bout of cif.ht wan lilRht.
b loinids at tlio Ilruniiwlek atlilctir naPled In Her 01th Year.
Minn K. M. Mahony wllh Tm , Robert Heavir {Smith with Sliver Croat. noriatUm'a club al, JWw l>llinsv,ir!l. MiilKi AilirrM.ii-ninitH Attractive.
Mru. Mililo HcldelborKor of New
1'Yed )'J. Ilaidnr with Naney, Dufiter. .Manwnld wont down In llm fi'M-uail
"All lulvelilaomoiu |:, nkn tt w o m . York, died suddenly of heart dltionsii
Diann nnd Hlaek Hcauly, nnd Muriel round for n count, of nine.
an: It can bo pretty or plnin, but Sunday at tho Rlvervlow hotel at
Cli'lnnd with f'hraiteiileld nnd Grny
i' la not a .'nira™ unlesn it attracts." Highland". She was 63 yearn old.
lifiwn,
Kroin ['ernardhvllio wlll Tho Register1!! ndvcrU.'iini; column:) (live
plouly of thought, tn your ad- 'Clio body wfl.i tnken by A. M. Poaten
come Mni. i,nul:i Hlnr witli Ploddon. iii
lhe merchant!!' liliow windowa. wrlliii'iuriit.'i and llm rrault. will more & Kons to New York, whero the fitJi',i while. Trllloru Form will chow AU U
than pay you fur the trouble—Adver Hural woo held.
Conference With Robert H, McCarter After Latter Beslgns as Assistant Attorney-General.
Trenton, N. J., August 5— (AP)—
Justice Joseph L. Bodlno of the supreme court today informed Robert
H. McCarter that upon a "proper
showing" of facts "there may be an
eliaor grand Jury" apolnted to coiitlnuo the investigation of alleged
violations of law in Ocean county.
McCarter, designated assistant attorney general to "clean up" Ocean
county, was told that if ho would
agreo hla designation "will be broadened" to include an inquiry into
charges of existence of gambling on
a largo scale in Monmouth county.
McCarter declined to accept tho
suggestion, Justice Bodlne Btated.
His announcement camo at tho end
of a two hour conference with McCarter and Attorney General William A. Stevens.
Tho assistant attorney general, for
years a prominent member of tho
New Jersey bar and formerly attorney general, in a letter to Stevens
yesterday, assailed Justico Bodlno for
hla action in. summarily dismissing
tho April term grand Jury of Ocean
county. He Indicated IIIB intention
to apply to Chief Justice William E.
Gummere for a review of Justico
Bodlne's action.
After today's conference Justice
Bodlno wrote McCarter; "I shall be
moro than glad to afford your clients, tho former grand jurymon, tho
opportunity to havo my action In
discharging them reviewed by tho
supreme court."
Justice Bodine said ho waa willing
to personally Issue a writ of certlorarl reviewing his action.
McCartor resigned as assistant attorney general after Stevena failed
to reply to a letter asking that ho
bo relieved. Ho said ho had been
retained by members of the jury
discharged by Bodlno with a severe
reprimand. Attorney General Stevena declined today to state whether
McCarter's resignation had been accepted.*
The April grand jury's discharge
followed acquittal by a petit jury of
Prosecutor J. Morcer Davis and two
of hla aides indicted for conspiracy.
Members of tho discharged jury,
Bodino stated, wero "distinctly told
that anether jury would sit la their
place. No application however, has
been made for that purpose."
Before tho cltsor grand jury suggested by Justico Bodlne would be
drawn, McCarter would have been
required to show that it was impossible to obtain a satisfactory grand
jury within the county. Then the
justice would order n jury bo drawn
in some'other county, brand juries
aro drawn by the sheriff and jury
commissioner required by law to be
of opposite political faith.
Justice Bodino said at tho conclusion of tho conference that McCarter was appointed by the attorney
general at the request of tho court
to perform a specific duty.
"Tho Ocean county investigation,"
Bodlno said, "ought not to bo terminated except upon a report by Mr.
McCarter that there was no further
noed tor his services in that county."
Tho grand jury was discharged,
Bodlne Bald, "because tho oath of
secrecy was violated. Every word
spoken In tho jury room and every
act done waa known to so many
people that the condition was scandalous."
Every largo newspaper In the
state, Bodino continued, had in its
office a complete story statins that
Prosecutor Davis was indicted sev,
cral days before the indictment was
actually returned.
"The actual Indictment," he stated,
"was trifling. The stories broadly
circulated concerning the indictment
Involved moral turpitude of a high
degree."
justico Bodlno commented that "it
is not for one moment to be supposed that the courageous newspaper editors serving upon this grand
Jury were responsible for the disclosures, nor Is it to be supposed
that tho high-minded business and
professional men, members of the
jury, are responsible. Who is responsible and whero the trouble lies,
rests now in tho conscience of tho
guilty. Not only is tho guilt upon
memhers of tho jury but upon thoso
who sought and secured their confidence.
'This 'ploughing' with tho grand
jury," he continued, "at least in some
counties, has assumed alarming frequency and boldness, notwithstanding tho fact that it is a misdemean
or and a high contempt In any in
dividual acting as a volunteer to
approach or communicate with the
grand jury In reference to any matter which either Is or may come before them."
JUBtlco Bodlno wrote that many of
tho jurors stated thoy wero so emharassed that thoy could not fairly
and impartially consider tho evidence
adduced.
"Those members of tho grand
jury," he said, "whoso conscience are
clear, need havo no fear in tho mattor, nor need they fear for tho administration of justico in their county. Certainly, thcro aro In Occnn
county oufllclont courageous and impartial men who can fairly weigh
and consider tho evldenco adduced
by Mr. McCartor and mich detectives
and assistants aa he may omploy.
Tho true situation must be uncovered.
"I have suggested to Mr. McCartor that upon a propor showing there
may bo an ellsor grand Jury nnd
further, if he will ngree, tho guilty
o(Hclnls must bo punished nnd the
honest must be protected from calumny.
"Mr. McCnrter stntos that he docu
not care to serve."
Globe hotel by members of the Red
Bank organization. Thwe were 65
persons present, Including wives of
the members.
Fred Gowan, paBt district governor, of New Brunswick, was the
speaker. Mr. Bray, in a short talk,
responded to tho greetings of the
local members, and told of tho national convention of Lions clubs held
recently at Denver, and which he
attended.
Tho usual assombly singing, with
Larry Laros fit tho piano, took place
during and after the dinner.
Married Yesterday.
Announcement has been mads of
tho marriage of Mies Anne Martina,
Moore, daughter of Mra. Martin Edwin Mooro of WIIkes-Barre, Pa., to
Dr. Georgo Allen Collins of Freehold.
Tho ceremony was performed yesterday at Wilkes-Barre. After September 1st Dr. and Mra. Collins will ba
at homo at tho Los Gertrudes apartments on Broad street, Red Bank.
Seabrlght Resident Fifty Years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, a reBldont of
Seabrlght fifty year's, died last Thursday at the Long Branch hospital,
whero she had been a patient several days. Sho was 85 years old.
Wins Permanent Wave.
Miss Gladys Russell, of Fair Haven
won a permanent wave Monday
night at tho Sanitary Beauty parlor
at 0 Broad street.
INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE.
General Hugh L. Scott lived Twenty
Years Among Indiana.
Princeton, N. J., (AP)—General
Hugh L. Scott, retired army officer
and at present chairman of tho state
highway commission, an authority on
tho sign language ot the North
American Indian, plans to make a
pormanont record of tho languago
this summer. • Part of the record wlll
bo made on motion pictures.
Congress has appropriated ?5,000
for tho work and tho general will
conduct part of It at tho Black Foot
reservation in tho Rocky mountains
In Montana. Representatives of. a
dozen Indian tribes havo been invited
to come there and participate In the
making of the pictures.
General Scott Is 76 years old and
his fine physique shows the results
of 42 years of military service. He
graduated from tho United StateB
military academy at Wost Point in
1876. Ha has been tho Intermediary
undor several presidents of tho country in the amicable settlement of
numerous disputes between the tribes
and tho government. Tho Indiana
have come to look upon him and respect him as their sincere friend.
Discussing the proposed work at
hla homo in Princeton, General Scott
said, "it was in 1876 that I first began to study tho American Indian, I
received my appointment in June
and was aentwest immediately where
I lived for 20 years on the plains
among different Indian tribes. I bocame interested in tho Indian, in his
psychology and his language. As a
young officer I Ukod to bo with Indian scouts who would travel ahead
of our detachments. Studying their
lives I learned to understand tho Indian and what he wants.
"At first I learned the languago of
tho Sioux because I thought that
since the tribe was great and powerful their languago would bo the court
languago of the plains. But I found
tho court language of the plains was
a sign languago common to all the
tribes east of tho Rocky mountains
and south of the. Saskatchewan river
in Canada down to Mexico.
"This I found was a rich, expressive language much older than tho
white man's existence in America—a
simple, languago devoid of all grammar and parts of Bpeech. All expressions of thought are given by gestures of the hands within a two-foot
radius of tho speaker's' head. The
language is based fundamentally
upon Imitation of arU and qualities
at which tho Indian Is particularly
gifted in distinguishing. Hi3 keen
sense of observation allows him to
pick the salient quality of an object
at first sight and results in an exact
understanding with other members
of his race.
"In 1878 I talked with some Indian
prisoners of war and learned ono of
them had been to Washington whore
ho witnessed a circus. Ho doscrlbod
the incident so vividly all tho Indiana
understood perfectly that a white
man had jumped.across tho backs of
five horses and thnt an elephant, an
animal they had never seen, had performed.
"Tho Indian today has sign-words
for every modern object. Indians of
different dialects meet on tho plains
and converse on airplanes, automobiles nnd radio. When tho Indians
meet mo for the recording of tho languago In motion pictures they will
understand tho apparatus without
having seen It."
York, to plan new waya of fighting
man's unconquered enemy, the in
sects. The meeting WBB tho Fourth
International Congress of Entomology. It formed tho stragutlc council
directing the world's army fighting In
a war that can have no armistice,
This fight ia no longer looked upon
as sectional cruaadeo against Irritating pcata, "Tha ineecta," oaya Dr. L.
O. Howard, who was for 31 years
chlof of the United States Bureau of
Entomology, "aro man's chief rival
for the possession of tho earth. They
are damaging ua moro today than
at any tlmo since civilization began."
Tha Gypsy Sloth.
In this Increope of our inoect foes,
strange twista of fato havo played
their part. When ft sudden gust of
wind, in tho summer of 1869, swept
around tho corner of a house in Merlford, Mass., It caused groater damago
than a hurricane. In tho house lived
a French astronomer named Trouvelot, who was attempting to crossbreed a little brown moth with tho
moths ot sllkworma in an effort to
produce caterpillars lmmuno from
plague. From a window ledge tho
breezo swept a small box, containing
eggs of tho brown moth. In upito of
frantic searching, Trouvelot recovered only a few.
For ten years, nothing soemod to
result. Thon a swarm of caterpillars
began to overrun tho country. Thoy
loft trees standing naked milo after
milo. So voracious are tho cater
plllara of the gypsy moth—tho color
of tho malo moth is fancied to bo
that of a gypoy'a faoe—that a man
with a similar appetite would roquiro
two or throe tons of food a uay!
Throughout Now England spread
tho insects. After 35 years of fighting, tho report comes from tho scene
of battlo that tho gypsy moths havo
been moro numerous this year than
ever beforo, Ton thousand men
spend their time fighting this Insect
in summer months. It is held in
check by a barirer, 25 miles wide, extending from Long Island, east of tho
Adirondacks, to tho Canadian border. With pumps so powerful they
shoot Insectido 80 feet or moro Into
tho air beforo it breaks into Bpray
nnd with hoao a milo long, govornment lighters patrol this area
to hold tho menacing moths back
from the thick tlmberlands beyond.
search, that uticcesa haa^.n.ot baei)\
matched In battling other-insects, "i1"
The minute study of tho lita of
each destructive insect has given rlso
to the hew sclenco of "ccolog^." Sdfany
atrango facts have been learned, For
instance, that female gypsy moths
cannot lly, despite) their winga, while
tlio oniall caterpillars, covered with
fluffy hair, are, carried for mlloa by
tho broezo. The gypsy moth had
been studied for thirty years beforo
this solution of tlio mystery of tlielr
rapid spread became known. Tha
Jiipaneao beetlo, it was found, outwitted attacks with poison. When
a troe was aprayod, the boetle flaw
awny to another treo.; The orchardinta wero In despair until thoy learned
that what catnip is to cats, the oil of
Reran him and oassafrao Is to theso
beetles. When a tioo waa sprayed
with it, tlio odor brought tho booties
from miloa around, and another
epruy which kills by contact, then
killed thorn all.
From dlfforont paints along tho
battlo lino comoa news of inventions
to help in tho fight. Ono ouch aid Is
a aupor-dellcate lnatrumont which enables UH to hoar mlnuto inaecta workins deep In masueo of stored grain or
under tho bark of trao. But In aplta
of everything, the rising tide of ineccts has continued to advance. The,
struggle will require all the resources
of sclenco for man to win.
Gambling In Monmouth.
(From Tho Nownrk Sunday Call.)
Monmouth county authorities hava
Just learned, to their apparent great
surprise, thnt aomo unknown individuals havo been conducting gambling
houses at various resorts along tho
const. Several plncoa havo been
raided without much success either
In finding principals or In obtaining
ovldnncc, and it is said that all ths
(rambling Joints havo been closed until tho (.rouble blows ovor.
111,1a ia ono of tho season's humorous features. These gambling places
havo for y.eara been well established
adjuncts of tho Monmouth county
ohorc resorts. Everybody knew about
them and no guides wore needod to
Ilnd them. Their presence was tacitly Ignored by tho authorities and tha
business intercuts because they wore
auppoBed to uttract a crowd of free
spending visitora whoso monoy
helped niako tho season profitable.
So long as the gambling houses wcro
run quietly nnd unostentatlonsly
county nnd municipal authorities
wore conveniently near-sighted and
patrons linil no fear thnt they would
bo molested in their.worship of tho
goil of clianco.
Usually after Labor day thero have
been a few raids on back street crap
games to which tho authorities could
point as proof of their vigilance, but
this wna at the'end of tho soason and
tho not seldom if ever caught any of
tho big flan and it waB not Intended
that it should.
Tho present disturbance is the outcome of tho Republican prosocutor's
effort to oust the Democratic chief
of county detectives. The gamblers
Becm to fear that when tho pollco
authorities fall out dishonest men
may get their dues.
Tho European Corn Iloror.
Tho advance legions of tho European corn borer are thought to have
come through tho cracks of a rickety
barn near Everett, Massachusetts
where a shlpmont of broom, corn
from Southern Europe lay. Tho moth
of the corn borer, ao small a postage
stamp conceals it, flleB only at night
and the farmers knew nothing of its
existence- until they investigated a
strange blight that swept ovor tho
fields of New England nnd tho Canadian border, consuming as much as
75 per cont of tho crop. Through u.
slnglo appropriation, this tiny destroyer coat the government $10,000,000. And this was meroly to hold tho
Lincoln's Itccommondation.
pest in check with no present hope of
A book agent onco called on. Presidriving it out.
dent Lincoln and sought to sell him a
book for which ho had no uao. FailThe Japanese Beetle.
ing, ho aoked Lincoln If ho would not
The Japanese beetlo arrived as a wrlto an endorsement of tho worlc
stowaway in a buch of iris roots sent which would enable him to sell It to
grom Japan to Philadelphia. (J7Iylng others. Whereupon the Proaldont,
flvo to seven miles at a strotch, it always anxious to oblige, with a hupropagated rapidly. In New Jersoy mor entirely his own wrote: "Anyand Pennsylvania, where it ravaged one who likes this kind of book will
orchard after orchard, mora than find It just the kind of book ho likes."
JWO.000 each year has been poured
into the battlo ogalnnt it, with littlo
result
EaoUotccr of Tulips.
"Caroline Is false to the league," a
Tho Doll Weevil.
At another point, whon man was off girl growled at a strawberry festihis guard, a now Insect horde ad- val.
vanced. Ono d.ay an Insignificant lit- "False? How oo?" said a visitor
tle "bug" flew across tho Rio Grande from tho city.
from Mexico, whero cotton growa "Hero wo ore," tho girl explained,
wild, Into Texas. Tho "bug" WBB the "selling kis3es for charity, and Caroboll weevil which has advanced Hno Is bootlegging them outside In
through tho South, costing cotton the moonlight."
planters $300,000,000 a year.
It has been within tho last 35 years
I-oft All His Money.
that all theso encmica of man hai>c Tho late William E. Travers and
gained their foothold, and thnro are tho lato William H. Vanderhllt were
many others. Through insects and very intimate friends. When Mr.
plant dlsoaaos, wo aro now losing Vanderbllt died, sonio vulgar man
from 10 to 15 per cent of all food without feeling nsked Mr. Travors
raised. Tho government sets aside how much money Mr. Vanderbllt had
two million dollars each year for reMr. Travers, in disgust at tho
search and field study by 400 trained left.
scientists. Other hugo sums are question, replied: "Ho left it all."
spent in bitter local battles. The llttlo six-legged enomlea have swept
With Lovo and Kisses.
ahead in spito of everything for two "When an clephano, charges you,"
reasons. One Is that nowhero else on advises a blE-gamo hunter, "let him
earth are such largo areas dovotcd have both burrels at once."
exclusively to tho same crops year As far as wo aro concerned, he
after year. Tho other Is that when could
have, the whole gun.
these invaders came they left behind
tho parasites, "which in aomo cases destroyed as many as 00 per cent of
tliolr younff.
In this latter fact sclenco secg Its
.sir.. iu;i-Mt h'.'pd for ultimate victory.
Too Late for Classification.
So emissaries have sought in far Kim s r C \ i ; ~ u ^ 7 ^ 7 T m , B I , , BOO,i | o t , o n o
culinlrieu for strange in.'icct allies ti
Mock from ccntor of town. BnriMln for
help in tho struggle. One uuch r« limn"! w l . o r . l'rira JO,000. Tormn. Hy& Snli. rcnllora, no E l»lcr building, K«d
cruit Is a beautiful, metallic green lln
llajii., i,In.ni! 713.
beetlo from Europo which runs from OLAMui.lJS'"iiiiir"otiicr~ciit
flowmn (or
twig to twig of gypsy moth infected Bulo. Cliarlo,, F, white, Branch
avenuo,
trees, devouring caterpillars at
' _ i ° SIJvo!>_/>|il""ltn I-'oxwood Parii.*
great rate. Its only defect 13 that CAiliiXTiK PLANTS""lor ~.nlo, Flat Dutch,
it 1B overcomo by drowslnesB nlong in Hurolicnil, Hull Heuil nnd Hod; caulluml UriiiiMcU sprouts. Clmrloi F.
August and Boca to sleep for ten Iliiuur
Wlijln, llrnncli iivonuo. Lltllo Silver., o p .
months, i
Fond of Ills Books.
p o p l i n !«'i).\wm>il
}'iir){.*
Father Healey, an Irish priest and
On n cold dark day lost full, the i i K S I T a J w r ^ v l l h uilf, for »nl 5 : wilt
fnmous for lila wit, was ono day bo- uncanny ability of another of thcno Idvc twenty ipmrtu or bettor; nix years
ing shown through tho homo of one friendly fighters from abroad waa
i n ! V i 6 V r M ? L l i i c r o " " md ' "hono
of hla newly rich neighbors. Enter- demonstrated beforo 100 men gathIIOWIIOATS for nalni Krnojt OliIng the library filled with books, tho ered In a borer-Infested Hold near tho
.., :i!J I.nUo liven,io, Bed Dunk. Tol«.
neighbor with a aweep of his hand, Canadian line. A thousnnd fertilize!! plmno
Hunk 231U.
"Ah! thoso aro my friends, Father females of an Imported Ichneumon WANT llcil
to ulnco rollnlifo'VoiorocrSIiTT;
Healey,"
fly wore relonned from a cngo. Thov I'lm'i'i"'"l"iini''ioi""r^n"'<°' ' '"""' " ' " ' " c ° o 1 1 '
Healey picked up ono of tho books went straight to work. After crawl- WOMAN want". po»itjolTii« uonoml hou»«~
and examined it carefully. ' Thon ho Ing on the surface of a corimtnlk ""[lior; iiuoil icfLTcnco. l'hono 1078-R,
turned to tho gentleman nnd aald, ne.ar the ground, in tho center or
"Yea, nnd I am glad to oco that you which tho borers wcro hibernating 'JVKN-MON I'llS-OI.IJ iiciliurceii ijcottlah
tm-ilum. Cull nl a2 Mnulo uvenuo. Fair
aro not ono of H1030 people who cut for tho winter, each would stop nnd
lliiviin, nr iihuno ltoil Iliuilc 2000.'
deposit its eggs through tho tough SCOTCH
their frlendo."
desires iMmiilnir^ cliam.
outer layer of tho iitalk. Skojitlcul I'tMinnlil.(ilitl,
nnt-Hts ulrl or uonarnl tibuia.
spectators diiiaoctod nomo of the " f l i e r : wllllm,
Tho Important Quentlon.
ti, ,1,, anything, ,,ln.
Calvin CoolldRe waa nt the tlmo a stalks. Thoy marvelled wbra they II in nxi'oilmio; ,,K0 2r> yenrn. 'fol«found
that
In
every
ciisie
tho
Inni'ct
10
r
now member of tho Musnachuaetta
iii'i'i'i 1 ,,""''""-" '
'"' w r l l < ) K " " " o l " '
Legislature, In an attempt to hecklo luul laid its eggs unerringly on the
him, another member naked, »"8ay, hidden borerii, whero the young runt rally i.,,-in,,,l; t3r,'™o'r miVnth'^anch'
Cnl, In it fjrnmmntlca! to nay 'a lion would hatch, and kill tho cuterplllnm. iiHmiMiliiii nt miro. llylln fi [lull, r » l How these flleu aro able to ilnd thn «». lU-i.'i»li,|, luillilli,,;, ;(„,! Jinnk, [,|, on ,
alts' or 'a hen nets'?"
"Well," drawled Coolldfre, "it'll a hlddon liororo In ono of the myotorlris urn ~if AM-:. iix-v,,;,mT.T;r;;7ovTL:rs7rw^
ot
tho Inoect world.
good deal moro important question
l i - m o ; i,|,ifn . i i i l i w n y ,,n,| l l r o p l n r o anil
bnck In tho country whero I camo In Its Bonrch for parasitic holp- " l u i r l o r ; imniiio. Iii<|iilro Ohnrl«»
,,117 WrilL I ' r n n t BtlTot, JUver
from, to know when a hen cftckicn, orn, dclenco la encouraged by the hln- I'liKi-r,
m , |>hnini lt il Hunk 1007.
whether iiho'n lnld or lied,"
tory of tho "ladybug." Homo doendr.'i 1.OKT, „,.,„•' N,,w»mi,""«,„ iiVuVifiTiirtr"
ugo "Indybiigo" wero Imported from - . . I t r n i n n i t i l n l n l t i i i n n u l l , , » M c . m l m ' <
AuBtralln. to fight tho Iluled uculu In H t mill c , | i i l | , i , , , | ; miUnlil,, mwfli-il I f , ) , .
Edifying Humility.
California.
In the blighted oro!miii;i
" tlliiiTk
.if
C i m m o , (JO I l i o m l
Doctor -Tho liont thing for you Is
o ntop drinking nnd nmoklng, KO to they wero "plnntod" 0,000 to tlio nuro, Tint" ui;.Nr," iii:.-i7(in1;r"ii™»o,'~;Wr71oTir
bed early nnd get up «nily in the nnd later opread nil ovor the terri- voiiloiiru; (,[11.1! ntnlnvny nml fli«pUc«j
tory. In flvo years, tho ncnlo Hint «»n lmrh.r; ,.rirntio. Inqulr* C h i r l o
morning.
Hmnlor. S07 | v » l l-'imit, street, Illvtr
nilciit (cormlili'ia n bit)—Hny, threatened thn fruit groweio pi net 1- Pin™,
i,li»»n lloil ;i,j,,i, mo?.
nor, I don't think I'm worthy of tho cfilly dlfifipiifurod from Ihr Mute,
JUut
no
iur,
in
upltc
of
coimtunt
ru(Want nilvtitlionoMlp iimtlnuad on n o t '
best; whiit'a uucund choke'.'"
WANT ADVERHSEHENTS,
;i
l;
Ll.
i t , I V U H I l l l Ot O U U .
A l l l ! I l l l l 1111 V. r U!l
at WJilto IUd#o cemelory at Koutli
fratontown. Mr. .loluiiion, who wii.1
47 yearn old, IH survived by his pnrTho rond to better nnd blggor bualnenn leaclii through Tim Register's (idveitliiltiK columns,—Advertisement,
m
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, A .
CHESTON SIMMONS' WILL WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.
T
ARTICLES OR SALE.
Page Nineteen
BUSINESS NOTICE.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
|
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
REALESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALIC, comi'ledo developing » n d BAKTON CUAMBEKLAJN, cootractor _mj WELL BORING R specialty; electric FOR RENT at 50 Leroy place, apartment
FOR RENT or sal«, four-room bunjrMow,
printing outfit, Incl'iding Eastman'i cnbuilder; Jobbing eap«eUlly.
1CI Boutn
immps and septic tanks: special work
of four lartte rooms and hath; furnished,
S^'if Y D h< "" i f ,s«*"<*»»t~'»ii~_HVJ
bath, all improvements. Inquire Owner.
(CrmtJnnod from orarvntn? ctssrl
largins camera, $10. I^BIIO B. McCleea, itr««t. Hed Bank, pbon* 1616-W.
_ _ _ _ _ attended to Estimates given.
Evereit all improvements; also large garage. Phone* Texaco Service St-tion, corner Gltleaple
and oHumion.
to .boo Iccludlns tlMt DroettHk.
84 South Btreot. Hcd Bank.*
ARTICLES
FOR
SALE.
Wnllinir,
BelTord,
N.
J.,
phone
KeanB^urc
BOA UDING. modern improve men to, not
lied Hank 190-M.
avenue _and R[v«r road, ?*'r_Hav*n. W. J .
burins,
: ON STOCK EXCHANGE IS SOME elegant piHeona for e&la ch*up; fifty
•nd cold running waUr, ceo trolly loD T l O R S E (.ir~"aHlcT~klnd. acntle;
h'Oll "HKNTi" J'uriilftlied' two aTlJoining HOUSE FOR RENT: PirTckney ioa<l7the
cated
:
rate*
reasons
bio,
Hudson
Uouie,
cents.
Dr.
John
II.
Seeker.
224
Pearl
,ulUl>le
for
wcimcn
or
children.
Tel«KLD
UANU*
Wlntlo^*~CieaQing
Co,
We
LEFT TO SON.
rooms fur hotMekeiiping; all Imrjroverooms, bath, ateam heat, aarsae. H. A. SALE or rent: year rouiio' lioniii,"WiTaa.
1*JL_ H y d j ^
ohons Rtd Bank. ¥ft.
street. Fair Haven, N. J .
phone _%l{(]dlcto\vn 276-M.
_ _____
make a specialty of cleaning ^Indowa of mentH. Apiily "7 Onklnrid sfreet, Ited II _ e _ n _ tir J pttiuri ' Phonej*0^,_Red Bank.
v ' " " " • tottailM, haul,, i t o m , omf§<
1
birds end gold flsb for sale. We BAn"V~WHALnT~imiliOKiiny boat " T ^ If IT'S H-_TTi^t4~rou~want~«« havt lu etorei, offices end prlv«« residences. Ratei Hank , Nhnne 2«BI'.*
bulldlns lots and farm--, oil location'
The Son Alsn to Receive. $200,000 ns CANARY
Demarest & Krahnert, Phone Red Bank reasonable. Satisfaction ffuaratrteed. 48 FURNisiIED" ain.riineVrr^f llireo roomn, HOUSE for rent cheap. op^OBita^neTf^rd Bummor
sow have a full line of canary birds a"4 _ C a I l R._\Vntci-bury,Jtod Bnnkjf _;
rentals. Anbury Kdnarili. MO
-choolhoiiBe.
Address
ibGO
Eaat
9th
Washington
street.
Kerf
Bank.
hon»
i
;
.
l
S
.
*
;
D
B2U-M,
or
Eatontown
S7-R.
Main
rillce,
WorlUng Capital—Residue) of Es-gold fish; also bird and fish «U0DIIM, W. FEMA*IJK I»onton"* terrI<• r. fiu 1111 lilo for
nil iinnnjvcmeHtfi; Hultnlilo for light street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
16« Soutb street. Edtontown: branch offlc«.
Kecnedj & Sons, 41 Broad street. f£e4
tate Bequeathed to Widow—Other VV.
housekeeping;:
r«;t:tral!y
loraterl;
rcferencea
SSf.dZht a f i V ' " t h - N" J - »h™
breeding,
Sir*;
QIBO
mniy
$26;
both
niceSycamore avenue. Hhregfbury. N. J .
ttnnlc.
NEW
ENGLISH
type,
honee.
BIX
rooms,
MISCELLANEOUS.
retiuh-eil.
17 Wui-hinjrton etreet, phone
ly mm kcil and pcdiirrcod.
Anderaon
Wills Kocmitly Frobntcd.
steam heat, ot>en fireplace; Bara«o: rent fOIl SALE'In I!«l Uinb, clahl-room i,m,iV,
PEKINGESE doijB for sale; regular toy*. Farm, Momnouth road, West Long Branch, UAVB your clothe* cleaned a t tb« Ci:y
rt|3-M. Red Hank.
S70 per month. Hadley-Hatl, 00 MonDry Cleaning and Dyeing Works, U Me- WANTED In Rumson, two rooms and
• icellent location; vtry Bo,,,l cndllliml
Kcnuolo, NutaWarap road, phono phono Kiitontown 82,
Cheston Simmons, who died recent- IkdCoyle'a
B
board for three adultn, latter part of
chanic street, near Broad street, Red.
^^i!Lj£l g l_J! h _g n '' '1838. Red Bank.
Dank 1150.
T B n n f c " " " 1 " 1 ' " " l m i ' r o v » m < 1 " t E - J'hon.
10 Wufiace street, Hed Dank;
ly at his homo In Shrewsbury, ex- i'OH BOIL. Hll dirt, grading of all kind*; COAL RANtJIi. HU IIOICH, 20^33; In good Bank. Pbon* 2117. William O.trov, pro- AuiruBt; Klvo full particular! RJ, tn locn- UARHiNc;
FOR RENT or Bale, comfortably furnished
roonis
wiLli
bniird,
$10
and
S12
per
order,
Gun
bo
peen
a
t
any
time.
I
n
prletur.
,
tlon. nrlro. etc., tr> p. 0. Dox 101. Bloomecuted his will a year ago last Jan- slso roadwaji built; Lake wood Band, quiro Second Uunpralnw, ]_ast road and
ot- unfurnlehed six-room howio. gardon,
P
week;
good
liomo
cooking,
plenty
of
hot
j water; tnblc brutrd. Mrs. N. Sutton.
m e n u ; renr R«d Hnnk. 'convenient' tti
all improved; centrally located; twelve
uary. Mr. Simmons was a member crashed gravel, lie?, cinders, blue stone. Main Bticet. BoH'nd,N- JNI'ylce g5.5Q.» CUHCHIN'S for real art. Curehin's barber field. N. J.*
:
•hop is tho place whore art means iomo<
Fiices reasonable
Howard G. Rotevelt.
dHNGCOUI*E w o u T l o T f i u l ^ r T n d c a r e VI-;RY"c(Htif<>rial)!L-l"in Kc"~YiTrTi^reil f r o n t minutea to station. Lease with rent, terms has; two-cur KaniKe. Hmnll down jiay.
of the New Yorlc otock exchange and phona
o. . Giles, 110 thins. t'or real proof try u s one*, and
|,im for
for fiirnlnhed or unfurninhed hoiiBo for 1 r o o m , \wtli nil i i n i i i - o v e m c n t a ; in p r i v n t e on Bale. Addreau Box O. O., drawer M,
15HB. Red Hank.
_____
he bequeathed hla sent on tho ex- BARGAINS tn furniture. Wt carry one o<
avemio, Rod Hnnk.*
Red Blink.*
then you wilt alwayt. This clio applies winter months. In or near Hed Bank; h e n f a m i l y ; n u i t n h l o f o r ciiii]-le o r s i n g l e :
oittiorml.
I m i n l r o n t 46
v
change to !ila son, Chrnton Simmons, the iftrgeH stocks of used furnituro and DAY HKI) for unle, rrmt %2'et will sell for to ladtoa and children. Second National of cure find references, Write C. Y.kMi tecch he na njn-ivilcicea
i c a l r c c ! . o n e block f r o m D r o a d HALF of doubla house, elx rooms nnd '•JUUtTON\r()b"D^\sirrow ) dHi>y'' _r^
drawer M__Red Hunk.'
t4
cond condition. Call a t 42 Po- bank building, Red Bonk.
ioma EngllHh typo hour* of p_rt«vt
bath; nil imprnv.montB.
First-rlana
Jr., who was also bequeathed tho oousa furniahlnKs in the state. Buy col • terfl$7.00;
I
s
t
r
e
e
t
,
Itorl
J'fiinl:.*
place, Hcd Ilank.*
tents
of
tiQtnes
outright,
or
eel)
on
oommutcondition.
A.
T.
Doremuo,
ii
Reckless
arch
tecttiro
und
aubntantlnl
eonstructlon.
GLAS3 WORK—All kind, of glazing done. WANTED, '"Ji h. p. electric motor; mi italic
boats owned by his father. AH tho slon. George H. Roberts Co., Inc., B u t t
nvallablo for ralo In this c;<.|,i_ivo ami r e v
Glnaa topu for furniture, mirrors, picperfect confor i.otiitu gmder; numt be in Kood con- j APARTMENT of tbr.V"ro^nTTor~rontr«fi place. Red Bank, or Rgents.
rest of hlB estate was bequeathed to Kidhway (one mile nortb of Red BanUr. SIXTY-FOOT"VnilBiHK~ya7bt.
lilontial park,
Piiotoifniphii. pricea n r |
dition; Sterlintr motor; fully equipped. ture frames, auto elasif and window .rlnsa, dition; rcannnable,
Charles D. Flock I Imiiroveinents; ntuam heated. 106 Walterms on niJiiHeation; within tho area nf
Morria Plato Glaa^ Colt'a Neck. Ficehnld, phone 272-F-3.'
j lac.e_Htioet. Call oj^plnmo Red Bank 2065.
hla wife, JCBBIO V. Glmmons. The Phone Red Hunk 2871.
Bnrtroln If »old a t onco. Dohblna, Rlver- Mlrrora roallvered.
FOR
BENT
or
for
<»le.
five-room
Shrowsbury'H hlntorta _ha.i. nml -mini ami
Co.. 81 Monmouth street, pbono-1063. Red GOOD home wantetOoT~twT"aml~a*"hnTf UjlHlE room fur rcnu
will directed that Mrs. Simmons se- CONCRETE. Brav«l and mason nen_ for Hido drive. Phono 18C0, B_eil JJnnJk.*
DeiTrTbTe roocai
easy accoud to nil the coftat ranorta. A wltibungalow altuated In Red Bank: all
•ale.
EL Ritzau, pbohe SZ40-W, Ucd FUnNITIIliiS ~UAhf!AINS— Wo have the Bank.
available for uae «ccond and fourth
year old male colHc <1OR: good watch
cure to tholr son tho uso of $200,000 Bank,
tor B n , summer homo In one. Aimly CJ.
DUY &nd soil second-hand clothes; must dot'. Mm, Renjnmln F. Almen, Port Mon- Thursday r.iBhta of e&?h month. Apply
Improvements; no garage. Occupancy
flnent lino of furniture and art goods In
H. Nevkio, ShrcwBliury, N, J,
rjR.B long as he remains a partner In FOR SALSTaddins mactTlnes, deiks, sufes. tho «lato now on uur flaor. Look us over
be In good condition. L Kerbcr. 200 mouth, N. J., box 2R1, jthone Keansburfc «• the onic« of Hfcmund ElAner^Cp.
September 1st. Apply George B.
SIX-ROOM modern bumzaiow,~a!l lmiirovethe firm of Simmons & Slado In or- typewriters, filing cabinets. Everything before you buy clue where. Treasure Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phono 112. CheRtnut street.*
KURNIKHED""nH7m for"7clit, Tn private
merits. Including tlto bath, open flr«Brown
Co.,
12
Broad
atrcet.
Red
Bank,
26B4-J.
der that ho may havo capital. Mr. for the oltlce. Call Aiburj 6440. Butler'* HOUBQ. formerly George JL Iloberta Cofamily, nil cnuveniences; centrally | o place. etc. Mako nfTer. A. F. Dlnck.ralth,
MONEY" TO" LOAN 'o"iT"fl^r~n^rTgVKeTlK
Hod Rank.*
MIH. .Mae JIugjr. 107 McLaren
PAINTING and paper han_rin«. Interior
Hurttihonm plnco^MUWIetown. N. J .
Simmons appointed his wlfo and his Ofiicft RdufDmsnt Co.. 417 Bond street
amountfl of f 5,000, J4.000, li 00f) catod.
Htrcct,
Red
Man
J:.
phnnn
1700-W.
and
exterior:
estimates
cheerfully
given;
TWELVE-FOOT rowboot for eolo; aultaMe WHITE KING pigeons for nale. thirty ex$3,500 and $:j,000. A. L. Ivlna Aconcv
son executors.
FOR SALE or rent, flna rcaldenco property
for outbonrd motor. Apply 41 West
LARGE heated room, next to^ bath, «ult^
tra fine White King pigeon8, mated wall paper, paint nnd vnrninh for sale Register buildlnR. Red B-ink.
of eight roomi, all Improvcmets; lot
Mm. Emma Morris of Freehold loft Btreet. Phona lied Dank 776.
able Tor one or two; near high oehool 60x150; furnished o r unfurnished; ftva
pairs; ono pair or ton. Normnn H. Rob- reasonable, H. Adler. 117 West Front
Btreet,
phono
2251.W,
Red
Bank.
^ l . p n . R e d B 1 n r 1 V f
and shipping flisirict; bii3 paasea door; $5 minutea t o depot, church nnd schools.
.
a house, and lot to her daughter, TROPICAL FISH for aalo; live bearers end erta, Now Monmouth, N. J,
WANTED, veal OBIV.S. beef eattla and
ir
n
v
uc Re
a week. «0_[ _}_ _iL °" '
'* Bank.
Suitablo for doctor or commuter. Apply TWENTY ACKES ofhiKh, leveTTnnilTl^ft
neb-tors; very in to res ting, Sean DARRE D~I iO Ck~"pu 1 ictT^fo r~ BnTeTfic"locted I'LUMHINW and beating; estimates furMargaret Helllngs, and her husband, by buivble
pltfi. Top market prices paid, cash.
r
irontnifo on concrete shara road, ono mtlo
clibed
Joaepb
W.
Fox.
116
Pincknoy
11
Itlverilde
nveni.c,
Red
Bnnk
'
B. „. Rons, 1 Alien place.
FOUR ROOM"s~mui" baTiT"for rent;, atcani
stock from a htitivy hiyirR Dtrain; rendy
Horace I. HclllnRS. Emily Morris, Ilcdn[ipolntment.
A. E. Crawford Co., Tlnton Falls, N.
Dunk, phono 682-M.
heat and water: all imiirovemcntB; $35. I1UNGALOW of five rooms, bath, ail im- to ifeunt iind beach. Luk«r'a Realty, r j a | .
lay. Geoijjo J{, Roberts, New Mon- ond. Red Bank, phone 2817,
i«>nl, N. J.. phono Kcan-bui-tf DOZ-M or
another daughter, woo bequeathed DJtY OAK wood in stove and fireplace to
i , pbon* Eatoatowo 1(11.
CONCRETE WORK, sidewalks, ccmont
Inquire Lund & Loan Cu., 12 Mechanic
mouth, N. J .
provements; corner lot. Prlco reason,
blocku. Peter DIPonte, 245 Shrewsbury
Btreet. Rod Hank.
$1,000. Tho residue nf tho estato was longtiiH, delivered: nl»o tractor plowlmc
nblo. William Thorp, corner Weatelde avoavenue. Red Bank, phono 1508.
F1VE-K0OM bungalow in Atlantic l i T ^
LUNCH WAGON fo~r *a!e; g^d~bu" 8 ln^«: FURNISHED ro<;ni!i"fo"i-TenTori"tho river nue nnd Carmen placo. Hed Bank.
divided equally between tho two and buy baling. J. H. Carney, phone EittLOST
AND
FOUND.
lands, with nil Improvements and cm*
In
a
good
town;
oiiportunlty
for
right
bank;
also
ytwnso
for
rent.
GO
Hector
l t| t _ I M . | '
THE HUDSON-ESSEX~»how rooms and
daughters. Her son-ln-lnw, Horace ontown
LOST, tnUhnard rnck from truck, Monday,
rawo; $100 ,«i»li, halnnce Ilka rent, Inparty.
Addrces P. H.. drawer M, Red placo. Ited Hsmk^
LANDSCAPE cardener; new grounds
service
station
will
be
for
rent
arter
Sep.
piPE
beaters
completely
I
n
i
u
i
M
ui re
Mr
Dunln
KTelllnga, was appointed executor of
in Rod Bank. Kinder return to Henry
Bank.*
^
' 3 1 W c » t l''«>nt street,
tcmbcr 1st; will rent etore or Hr-rvlco sta- ?. , r> anywhere, 8i)8u to $160. pips furnace l!aiixhur»t.
laid
out
and
planted;
old
grounds
Kvcrott. N. J.»
i;uw, ;<i ry, front ticdroorn, a t - tion Beparotely. p. F . Kennedy, owner,
tho will.
oatlraatcn; heat s *?antee. Terms. Stoves,
MORTGAGE MONEY—On approved rcTil EXTRA
improved
end
beautified.
Trees
and
traclivt'ly
lurniHlicd,
four
windows;
RaOwner
farm for sale; now bungalow.
heaters stocked. Catalogue prices. FOUND, imi-Ho. in Middletown.
estate. In Red Bank and vicinity. In
12 Monmouth Btreet, Bed Bnnk, phone Ub-AUlh
Abraham Wcstcrvelt of Ocean ranges,
rnire; rnnsdinililo, 12!VIirotul street, phono • lib.
shrubbery sprayed and pruned. AdDrop card or phone; representative will
may have name by Identifying and payUrge buildings sood brook; 812 000.
amounts of $3,000, JG.OOO and $10 000. ^9G0,
Grove left his entire estate to hla coll.
l t d Bank.
C. Mcrrltt, authorized branch Knl- ina: for thin ndvortincment. Rohert Dob105-acra farm, lnr R e house, Bteam heat,
Whitc-Pach. Inc.. Rod Bank.
vice gladly given.
N. Buttcrbach,
Kl>~VoiTmis
kTuh^ri
privllegen.
nrnaioo
Stove
Co.,
404
Nownrk
avenue,
plenty
of
outbulldin
wife, Gcorglanna Westervelt, In a
Bon, tclephoiiQ Middletown 23,15-M.
E _, asparagut, Hraaes.
ANTIQUE
box 232. Fnlr Haven, N. J.. phone
IQU l a m m f U R E ^ n T c d ; oHpeclal05 Willow Bti-fiKl, F:dr Haven, it.' J.,
ru.t. S22.000. Good road frontnea. S e b
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
will which he made twenty years ago Hrndley Peach, N. J., phone 2020-ft.
LOST, on Friday morninu In bunincae aeclly chnira
hi and tables, with ball and claw phono Rcii Hank, 2H1Q.»
iJelford
N
Red
Bank
8087-M.
¥n
?*'
>
J-. Phone KcanHburK
FEED and supplies: Old ""Trusty.
tlon-of Scabrlftht, diamond wrlnt wutch
feet; old family «ji!vcr, portraits, minia- I-'UHNlSHlTl) frnnt room for rent, with t'AUM for aale, one nnd a hnlf miles from B0J-M, or 745.
last February. Mrs. Westervelt was DOfJ
Spratta,
Chappel
Brothers,
Guinea, in whito envelope, Plctusc call B. M. Price,
tures, clocks, china and glassware. ElizaRed Bank, half a mila to school; nbout
named ns executrix,
Hlnirlo ^.jila; fwo minutea' walk from
Roao'a, Bennett's and Purina lines o'( dog 335 Rmnd utrum, Red Banlt, phf>no_J_21tt.__
Y6ll
SALE,
IU
Red~~BBnk
i now BIx-room
beth
Haight,
35
Broad
street,
Mannaauan,
it will bo don« right If four (Tar 1B
stiition ar^l town. Also ciu'.-itro for rent; twenty ncrcs, eome of these woodland; all
and bath, hot water hent. $9,500 • «ix
Mrs. Edith R. Woodward of Ttfn- feed, Including caltcs, . biscuits. Puppy LOSrT" BDUKTo~lii7u" n d ~ J ufjP" 161 l i T wW to ES,
cvaahed a t the Uoro Hussofl, Inc~, wash
near Molly Pitcher hotel, -15 Riverside avo- the cleared land nil planted in crops; new roorna nnd bath. $7,500, B!X rooma'ancl
monls and canned menta, Dog
with blown Hpotu; rolliir with no name- *nnH. Charles A. Jones, expert washer
nent cxccujcd her will four years ago crumbles,
five-room
bungalow;
all
Improvements,
WILL BOARD children'-by the day or by i ?_!_?• Rfid_nank.*
remedies, nonps, flea ponders and brushlewind. Itctuin to Rums on. Farm UPHOLSTERING and reflni3hin
fully furnlBhcd; new outbuildings, chicken- mth. SG.OOO; nix roemi nnd bath, 14 200.
of all the week; licensed. 18 St. Mary's placo
last November. She left $100 to her es; most comploto lino over offered in Liberal
ff
Kenncln, IluniKnn, N. J.
TWO or-tliroo rooms for"TentTfurnlBhed notiee and 400 chickens. For Bale rcnaon- -ukor'» Itcilty, Bclford, N . J., phono'
kinds of furniture. Frank Howard. 65 Red Bank, phono 17S8.
niece, Edith R. Blckhnm. Bequests Monmauth county. Fred D. Wikoft Co.,
or unfurnii'hod, vith or without hoiiBe- nblo on account of leaving country. L. ieanBhiirw S0U-M, or 745.
Harrison
avenue.
Red
Dank,
phone
2081
or
TWO or three rooms wanted for Il^ht kceiilnc: iill imiu-nvemtsnts; nenr depot nnd Kascubn, Nutswamp road. Red Hank
of $200 each wore mado to her grand- lied Bank, N. J .
'Olt SALE a t Beiforin otoro with sat'
044
housekeeping Address Ilooms, drawer bus linen. U'J Uriilce avouue, Hod Hank. ihono 6U4-J
FARM PRODUCE.
BARGAIN—Mahogany dining roam
tanks on corner 60x125; houso of fiva
children, Edith A., Howard L., Carl A, nuito
for ante, conuiatfng of sideboard, EATONTOWN HATCHERY, Locust avo- DWELLINGS, garaget. Jobbing, etc. It M, Hed Bunk.
rootna and batii up and three larga roomi
FUHNLSHED
room
foirent;"with
or"
withyou wish work done right and a t tba IF YOU HAVE a lot free nnd clear wo
R., and Mildred R. Woodward. One- tnble, BIX flddlo back chairs, one arm nue. South Eatontovvn. phono 445. Day
COUNTY country estates': down; all improvements; J5.000, tenoa.
out tfjirtifie: in ]>rivate homo; next t o MONMOUTH
price, call Ralph B. Slckels, McLarca
farms,
acreage.
It
you
want
the
boit
third of tho rest of her estato was chair, leather cents; china cloaot, pinto old and iitartcd chicka for sale; also broil* right
Opposite
Luker's Realty, Belford.i N J
will build you a houuo of your own Hudson Houiic, where me ids can be ob- offered for sale for tho least consult us.
utrret Red Bank.
as shelves; oorvlnff tnble.
Kxcellent era ami fryinK chickenR.
"
Itbout any cnah pnyment. Hndley-Hnll, tHined if dcHirud. ]33 Huilson avenue, Red Charles V. DuBois & Son, established Phone Kcaniiburg 502-M. or ^45
left to her husband, William H. sin
condition. Shown by appointment. E d ON^
to ioan on first bond nnd mort- 9!) Monmouth utreet, Red Bank, phone Bunk, phone 400-J.
CUSTOM
HATCHING.
S3.00
per
hundred.
1806.
American
hotel
buildinir,
phone
416,
MONMOUTH
county real estate, rWenida
Woodward. Tho remaining; two- ward S. Allaire, Rod Banlt^
gage on Improved reel estate worth
Freehold. N. J .
Why bo anllallail with nnythlnff lees than double the amount loaned. Alston Seekproperties, business properties, factor?
thlrda was ordered divided equally SOD for anlo. Middletown Stock Pijrra, ntront;.
healthy chicka from every ono of
itoa. forms, dwellings. A lino to thla of.
ia today one the b«3t payamong her three sons, Howard R., ThoranB B• I'lold. phone Rod Bank 861. your hatchablo CK^H' Our electric incu- man. Rttornev, 10 nrnart st.'f>e* Rod Rnnk. ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
LOTS for Bale, J500.
Wo have a fuw fico will bring full particular!. Luker's
in.; professions. Learn advertising or
lots with water, gas, electricity, Bide- Realty, Beljord. N. J. Phona Keansburs
Carl R., and William S. Woodward. IRRIGATION plant for anlo; six and a hntf batora operated by exports will ^do It, ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painter nnd dec- commercial a r t We teach it in all (?U
branches: also landicnpes in oil or wnter HOUSE wnutcd. BIX or Beven rooms, all walks and curb to sell a t this prlco. We
horno poTCOr, 3,000 (inllon pump, 2.50O BriiiR PKgB nny tlriio and sea our machines
Mrs. Woodward named her husband
improvements; K^iii^e; must bo in cood beliovo these t o be the best buy of lotn FARMS for nnlo; 18 acrca, $C,5Q0- 16
orator, wall paper expert. I will be
color. Call or writs for further informaof two-Inch wrought Iron pipe. 0. E. working. Our hitfh-irindo day-old chickn
and her son Howard as executors of feet
S2.00 Per duzen, $16 per hundred. Prices
tion. Terma reasonable. Eveaing lessons condition^ near Hcd l),mk. Address Hou»o In this Ddce class. Whito-Pacb. Inc., ^ed
Davis. 128 Mnplo avenue. Bed Bank.
pleased
to
make
day
or
evening
apncrefl. 510,500; 22 acres, 120,000* 22
way down on Blnrtod chicks, ' Monmouth
Bank.
tho will.
from 7:00 to 0:00 P. M. Avon Art School, Wanted, drawer M, Kc.l HanK.
ifircR. $14,500; 37 acion, $22,000; 75 seres,
UUILDING ffravol for anlo a t tba Horsfall Hatchery, a t Bailey's Corner, about one
pointment to diacufls your pinna. Ofthis over, six-room house, ono mile Sia.OOQ; a2 acrcH. $16,500; 125 acre*.
602 Main street, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J .
WANTED to buy, Hmnll farm out in the LOOK
Mrs. Isabello 13arl of Lone; Branch farm, NowmaD SprlnifS road, first housa mile wont of Spring Luke, N. J .
to
Broad
street;
has
electric,
gas,
city
fice. 18 River road, Rumson, phono
country; dont mind distanro from town; water; $6,000; plot 155x300 feet; near $ 12,000; 42 ocicn, $14,000; 10 ocr««.
WILLIAMS'S Nursing Home for aKed
left her entire estate to her son, Ray- west of bridge. Phone Red Dank 1881-M. FARMERS nnd truck irrowora will find a
GGG, Itumoon.
chronic, convalescents and teml-invnlid: mutit lie rtsniioiuililc. Jean Courtier. Lake- bun. Luker'd Realty, Belford,. N. J., phone ?8,5O0; 7 acrea, 53,500; 165 ncreB, S30,Bluo Point oil
000. Luker'B Realty. Bctford. N. J,, telemond D. Earl, in a will which sho riVE-luinNER"Leoniird
ready market for their produce by adprivate rnd Beml-privato rooms; nurflinj? wood. N. J., phone 10.-K-4.
Keansburg 602-M.
rniiKo for anlo, good condition. Wnlphono Kcanaburg K02-M or 745.
executed two years ago last January. ter A. McConch, Forest avonuo, Fnlr Jin* vertising In Tho Rettlbtor'B Classified eol- ATTENTION, Farmers—Blacksmith anil care. Fair Haven. N, J,, phone 840. Ited
7
WE OWN nnd offer for Bale a seven-room C0UNTRY~ilOM"E7or"ialB; coay Qve-room
Bank.
umna.
woodwqrker;
bodies,
hayshelvlngB,
vegeould
rent
five
to
sevTho son was appointed executor of vcn. o(T Lnlso avonue, phone 2326-11, Red
house on Maple avenue; has garago and
en-room house with uartiKC in or near
buncnlow, cellar, Westinghouso lighting
SOD~rot Bale, thirty years old. Thoma* a . table washers; machine knives ground, dig- PRIVATE FAMILY will b o a r d " a few
Bunk.
all
modern
improvements,
including
hot
the will.
Great homeatend, on Everett road. on« ger sneers sharpened, etc. Kelsey'a Shops,
guests; cure If needed. Mrs, Taylor, G6 Red Bank, for six winter months or bywater heat; priced attractively, Tuller plant; garage and Inrgo outbulldinsa; two
CARRIAGE, Lloyd, upholstery perEast Freehold, phone 8G8-F-21.
James R. Burlte of New Sharon DAKV
North Mnin atiuet, Munasquan, N. J.,year; not over !M0 per month, unfurnished.. llenlty Co., 95 Monmouth street, phone acres land, highly elevated; $4,000: terms.
fect, unHtcinod. no runt or broken pnrtB: and a half miles from Red Bank. John U.
Luker's Realty. Belford.
N. J^ phono
Write Y.wanted,
C drawer
Red and
Bank.*
left his entire estate to Kate M. Po- cost S3T., sell for §12. ToSephono Red Grunt. R. D 1. Red Bank.
RUSSIAN PIANIST, with International phono 2654.
Rd B
l 78
HOUSE
five M.
rooms
bath, all Red
Bankk 2440
2440, cvenlngg
78.
KcnnBburg 602-M. or 74R.
FOR SALE, apple crop, 1,100 trees. Lonpr
reputation, will teach beginners or ad- ADVERTISE—In tho Tri-Eoro News, en
imjirovemcutH; in town or ndjncent. to BUNGALOW for sale, fine location, corner
land In a will which ho executed In Hitnk 3091-J.
Branch Country Club, Arthur Busuman, vanced pupils. Write P. O. BOK 106, AtOcenn Township and AUenhurst Weekly. bus lino; not over 54 5. Address E. K. A.,
lot; BIX rooms end aun parlor; eaay NEW SOUTHERN colonial house, six
1911 and ho appointed her executrix. AUTO CARRY CRIB, Gordon make, excel- Bccretnry, box 371, Lons Branch, N. J .
lnntic Highlands, N. J .
rooms, tiled bath and kitchen, breakfast
Stimulate your biiBinens find grow with us. drawer M, Red I);mk.
terms. Phono Red Bnnk 444
lent condition: flln any ear; Ideal for
Edward P. Dansler of East Or- hnby;
nook fully equipped; fireplace, steam heat.
worth $5 for comfort. Phono Red UMA'nKANSrColderrBnntnnrRweot corn, JOSEPH C. PICONE, maion, builder nnd Low rates. Published every Wednesday.
FOR
SALE in Red Bank, houao of ei^ht oalc floors, open porch with ventlbulf,
Euclid avenue, Allnhuret, N. J., phone
tomatoeH, lieetfi, filling beana, peppern,
ange, who loft como property in Dunk 3091-J.
general contractor; estimates, plans, aperooms
and
bath;
hardwood
floors,
all
imwith brur.s plumbing, electric
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. provements; corner lot 76x150 feet; ono- complete
vcKCtrtliles; fresh from our farm. clflcationB furnished; jobbing and altera- 4358.
Monmouth county, bequeathed his JOHNSON 1G h. P. outbonrd motor and other
dish washer, FrlgldairG nnd Armstrong
G. Pnrker. Snnshino Farm, Monmouth tions given npecinl attention. Offlco 246 SHADY KNOLL, Fair Haven, N. J., board
tliird cash, balance mortgage.
Luker's linoleum on kitchen floor.
entire estate to his wlfo, Theresa R. 14-foot ntop boat. Apply a t - 8 West K.
Corner lot,
road, Wont Ijong Branch, N. J-. phono Lelghton nvenuc, Red Bnnlt, phono 1G5.
for the Bummer where there Is country FOR RENT—If you desire to rent In Red Realty, Belford. N. J . . phono Keansbur_r one-enr garage. Prico SO,500. Suitable
Front
ntroct.
Rod
Dnnk.«
Dangler. Ho executed his will nlno
Bnnk or vicinity wo have a very large 502-M, or 745
LonK Branch 1081.
CONTRACTORS and builders. When you atmosphere with town privileges. Tennis, Hating
terms. Jnmes LaBau, 678 River road.
available
for
your
use.
Whitoyears ago last month and named his RKGINA
WANT to purchana four or flvo tons alare thinking of having work done, by nhnweri, meals unexcelled. . References
FOR SALE, ten acres of sood land on con- Fair Hnven.
$10.00. druum cleaner, good condition,
fnlfii hay. Wilbcrlu Farm, Locust, N. J . day or contract, consult Barling, Johnson exchanged. Phono Red Bank 283. Wrlto Pach. Inc. Red Biink.
wlfo as executrix.
$
Mrs. Stephen Greenwood, Mldcreto road. S4.000: terms ean be made.
HOUSE tit 84 Wanhington street for rent;
FOR SALE or exchnniro. 25 young fresh & Frnkc. We have our own lumber yard. for booklet.
Grapes, apples end asparagus; a beautiful DESIRABLE .tore property for enle;
Mrs. Margaret Beck, who owned <Hotn%v11. N. J.. phono 767>fl.*
ix
roomn,
bath,
all
improvements.
Ocean avene. Sonbriftht, N. J. For parGuernsey nnd Jersey family and dairy
rndio net, Atwnter-Kent in
place for a home: on bus line. Caleb L.
some property at Water Witch and ELECTRIC
Phono Red Bnnk 2358.
W. H. Potter, Middlotown and
perfect condition; will soil for ?30. G. cowsARTHUR E. BOYCE, painter and decLuker.
Belford, N. J . . phone Eeansbur. tlculars write Box 94, Bayvllle, N. J.
EMPLOYMENT.
also at Delray, Florida, loft her on- P. Grnmann, Jr., 11 White street. Rod Holmdel road, in Middletown township;
HOUSE for rent on Mechanic street; good 502-M, or 745.
orator, wall paper expertly hung,
AT
RUMSON, bungalow of flvo rooms and
location, near center of town; suitable
pbotia Middletown 275-F-32.__________
tlro cstato to her daughter and her Biinl;.
DO YOU NEED domestic help? J u s t call
bath, sun parlor and nil improvements;
FOR SALE, a line of farms; all kinds. _i
quality Interior painting, houee paintROOM pet of ten pieces, leather
us (employers free); male and femalo for stnali family and rent is very reasontwo children, Madge and Arthur DINING
you are out for a farm ceo Luker's cash price $4,800, $5,000 on easy terms.
able.
Apply
a
t
the
office
of
Sigmund
Eisisoiit chnlra; mnhoRnny finish: n rcnl
Ing
the
envy
of
your
neighbors.
OfAUTOMOBILES.
help; ruferences thoroughly investigated.
Realty, Belford, N. J . , phone Keansburg E, Leone, 1 Parmly street, Itumson, N, j .
Cummins, Jr.
lini-frnin. G. F. Grfimnnn, Jr., 11 White
Atlantic Employment Agency. 61 First ner Co.,-or telephone Red Bank 1100.
fice, IS River road, Rumson, phono
502-M. or 745.
FORD TOURING, Model T, good condiMrs. Herman H. Elcks of Fort Leo Btreet. Red Hank.
avenue, Atlantic Highlands, phone 633.
FOR RENT or sale, bungalows and houne3;
666, RumBon.
tion, new top, folding front ^eat; ideal
WILL SACRIFICE my homo. Dutch
oomo bargairia. Fourteen acres li\nd near FOR SALE, roadstand; living rooms a n u
was named as tho sole beneficiary in CURRIER & IVES print* for sale; hnvo for campinp t r i p ; ?25. T. V. Leonnrd,
RED BANK Employment Agency ami
cellar, electric; lot 60x126 feet, comer;
tho bent colloctione in tho Btnte. BccrB nnd_Cliirk_Btrceta._Kcyiiort, N. J .
Colonial, six rooms, lilo bath, sun
NiirHCH* Registry, telephone 1422; efltab- Keanaburg, suitable for poultry farm; only
tho will of her husband, which was SeeonoG. of
$500 cash. Also two and a quartet
WATER SYSTEMS—Fairbanks-Morse wa liEihod 1925. Help supplied, reference*; J6.60Q. Caleb L. Luker. Belford. N. J,, $2,600,
V. Gramunn, Jr., 11 Whito Btreet,
parlor, two-car garage, every modern
acres land, 8900. Luker's Realty. Bclfard
SEVKN-PAS'SENGEK Cadillac, open car,
recently probated at Freehold. Mrs. Red Ilanlc 2745.
ter system Installed, We specialize in nurBCB on call day or night. Mm, I, Bnt- phone Kennaburg 60'^-M.
N.
J.,
phone
Keanaburs
502-M,
or
745.
convenience;
beautifully located; not
iirrtt-clitnn condition.
10fi Center ave- pump repairing. Residence Middletown, N. tertiby, 12G -Harding road, formerly 45 DES1HAULK otlice for rent in the Eisner
Kicks was named ns executrix of the
nue, Atlnntic Hljrhinndn. N. J .
J., phono Red Bank 1118-J.
Plumbing, Riverside avonue. Red Bank.
much caah needed. 79 Lake avenuo,
BELLHAVEN Collla Kennels offer fow
building. Apply at the office of Sigmund SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main street, Bclwill.
ford.
for
salo;
also
six-room
house
a
t
heating
and
tinning.
Fred
G.
H
u
r
a
t
SACRU'ICK—$165 credit on purchase of
Eisner Co.. or telephone Red Bank 1100.
choice puppies a t reduced prices t o
Red Bank, phono Redd Bank 26S.
Georgo C. Thompson of New York
new Dndtfe car, either Long Branch o r HOWARD WHITE, 61 Portland road, POSITION wanted; Btud groom, married, HALL for rent; third door, 10 Broad Middletown, near depot; $2,600; three
npneo for coming litters.
These
38, former cavalry captain; experienced
acres woodland, near Keansburg; suitable
Anbury Pnrk Afronclon. Reply Automobile,
also named his wlfo as solo bnneflcl- make
Highlands, N. J., houae mover, founda- polo poniea; manager farm and estato;
street, for lodge, dances or entertain* for chickens, SI.600. Caleb Luker. Belpuppies m o aired by tho world's
69'A
Jane
atroet,
New
York.
tions built. Phone Highlands 1279-R.
ary under his will. Ho executed the Krcntoat bench show winner. Teleunusual references. Intorview Sunday or •tents. Can be rented by tha year, month ford. N. J., phone Kcansburg; 602-M, or FIVE-ROOM bungalow, garage, all Improvements ; S500 down and $40 por
DO'DGE'lcHvo'ry^cVr'foTTalo; A-l shape. THE HIGHEST pricea pnid for all kind* evenings. Address Stud Groom, drawer or evening. Apply It. Hance __ Sona, i.2 745.
will fifteen years afro last March and
Broad street. Red Bank.
lihono Rod Bank GG7. '
month; HUO 5,0X100. Hadley-Hall, 99 MonC. Schneider, 21 West Front street. Red
of furs; BIBO live chickens. Jo» Baker. M, Red Bnnk.
appointed hs wifo executrix.
VACANT LOT a t a sacrifice.
Owner mouth wtreot, phone 1888, Red Bank.
Bank.
230 Mechanic Btreot. phono Red Bank 2309
i<OR
RENT.
8Lore
rco~s
on
Monmouth
single; lone experience prileaving town, lot must be nold nt once.
Mrs. Graco H. Kcuttcn of Ocean :r,LINO OUT—Monmouth Bench entnto: 192!) NASH two-dnor sednn for sale; Bame BUILDER and contractor; e8timatea~fur^ CHAUFFEUR,
street. Red Bank, for rent; favorable lovnto driving; handy with tools around
lfl jooms of beautiful furn[«*hlnBfl; plot
Address Lot Sacrifice, drawer M, RedAT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, nlno-room
township mado her will last June. 110.-i20fl
no new; in excellent condition; prico
niahed promptly.
William Schlocder, place; desires steady position; highest ref- cation: moderate rent- Apply at the ofllea Bank.
house, lot 60x100; unost location*
ocenn front; Chickorlnir grand
Sigmund Eisner Co., or tslephona Red
All of her estate was bequeathed to mid pluyer ninnon, Dodpto truck $75, mo- rcjiHonable. Cull nt C>3 Highland avenue, corner Glenmary avenue and Riverside erences. AddreBS Chauffeur, drnwer M, of
Bank 1100.
FOR SALE on account of death, modern $1,500 cash, balance liko rent. Address
.
drive, Red Bank, .or phone Eatontomn 484. Red Bank.
Owner, B. Gardner, Navcslnk. N. J.*
her daughter, Ello H. Kcutten, and tnrcyt'le, nhow canes, etcum tablcB, rentau- Atlnntic Highland!*, N. Jdepot
_evan*room
house,
two
baths,
Hun
parenr; good AUTO AND TRUCK painting; nlso trucks CHAUFFEUR wishes position; colored; FOIt KENT, stores, ofllce*, flats, bouse«. lor, 12x14, partly furnished; 115x300 feet;
Buppllcn; (lininE. llvlnir, bedroom CHRYSLER Ruh
T
the daughter and Harry A. Watson I'iuit
S n cornerinEastKDansburgT
apartments; improved; all locations. Just
nuitcrt, wicker furnlttirei all kinds of rugs,
lettered.
George Parker, Kano lana,
condition; will
cheap.
Tclophone
twelve year*1 experienca; references. Can off Broad Btreet, at 12 Mechanic street, fruit trees, barns, two-car garage. ' Newcheap, on account of death. P. ~O. Box
of Asbury Park woro named as exec- bowling alleys, flluifflo bonrda, pool tables; 4R.J, Red Bank.*
Middlctown.N. J .
man Springs road, phono 2265-M, Red 365. Port Monmouth, N. J.*
drivo
and
understands
all
makea
of
enrs.
Lund
&
Ijpan
Co.
(ilia, electric washer, con! rrniKes, two out- UK AND now Grnhnm-Pnlgo aerlan, four- INSTRUCTION—Annoio School of Muaic;
Bank.
AjidroBB M. E. P., drawer M. Red* Bank.
FOR SALE on East road, Belford, N. J.,
motor boats, five atalls and many
vacant nouses and apartmtnu
H]iccd car. nix who vheein; to bo Bold
expert instruction on violin, mandolin, WHITE woman wishes day"a work to do, L'OUKTEEN
Mrs. Julia H. Schmidt of Bclmar bonrd
attractive corner on main rond, plonty
other articles for homes, stored, offlccfl and
for rent nt pricei ranftinB from $35 pc COLONIAL HOUSE, on Mechanic utrect,
denlcr'n co^t. Dobbinn, Elvorslde guitar, ukelcle. steel guitar, banjo, saxaor would do laundry in or out. Call n t month and upwards. P. F. Kennedy, i\
two years old, six rooms and tiled bath; chatle trcca; must ho seen to bo apprebequeathed her entire eatato to her hntola. Rfid Bnnk Auction Rooms, 33 Knat below
phone.
clarinet.
Instrument!
Bold
and
redrive,
phono
IRi'O.*
hardwood floors and all modern improve- ciated; very artistically furnished: no renFront
Ftreot,
phono
218.
276
Mccliunic
Btreet
after
5:00
P
.
M.
East
1'Vont
street.
!t«d
Bank,
phone
2OR
I
husband, Edgar B. Schmidt, In a will
; two-car sarage. shrubbery nntl nonnble oiler refused. Mrs. Gerber, BelBAItGAINS to quick huycrn; Chryelor con paired. 47 Washington Btreet, Red Bank, C!!Hl_Ji9 !J_i___bJt_t_!__!
— GARAGK for i snt. 220 Spring street, Red ments
which she executed a year apo last LARGE nizo mahofjany bed with nprlnRfl; verUhlo coupe, Nnsh Hednn nnd Lincoln phone 1761.
shade trees. Price 88.500. Suitable terms. ford, N. J.*
Bank.*
icnRonablo.
116 Wallaco atroet. fednn. nil in perfect eonilltlon. Can bo CHICKENS wanted; will pay highest GENERAL housework wanted; plain cookJnmci LaBau, G78 River road. Fair Haven,
February. Tho will named Mr. Redv«L\v
inp;
whole
or
part
time.
187
West
BerFOUR-KOOM houBe. two acreB of ground,
market prices for fowlp and broilers.
N. J .
Hank.
neon nt 167 Wont .Front Btreet, Rod Bnnk.
two-car garniro. othor outbuildings; elecSchmidt as executor.
Call o r write Alez Zwiekl, 88 North Ken ptnee. Red Bank.*
SEVEN-ROOM house, with all ImWHITE GOOSE feather plllowfl, $1.00; Evcninga phono 30;iG.*
HATCHERY, fruit and poultry fnrm for tric lichta; cheap to .quick buyer, Frank
REAL ESTATE snieBinen or saleBwomen
H
roadway,
Iioog
Branch,
N.
J_.
phone
part wool blnnkotn, $1.00; whito frlnRsd FOR SALE, Foul rondHtor, Model T; A-l 1600.
provements; hot wnlcr bent, onO"car
sale: twelve acres; $15,000. C. R. Ben- Harvey, Everett road, Ited Bank."
wanted; part or full time; experience not
bedaproadfl, twin nlzo, 7G ccntn. 64 Lake
NEW SCHOOl EQUIPMENT.
jamin,
Vanderburg,
N.
J.,
phono
Freehold
condition: nil
new
rubber;
$50.
TayKiirnse; in one of Rod Brink's best
necessary.
Lend« furnished.
Apply in
PRICE
REDUCTION—Six-room
atueeo
nvemie. Rod Bank.*
495-F__2L_
lof'n_Gar;iKG. lJoarl fltrcet, Rcil Bank.
person. Prothevo, 31 Monmouth Btreet,
houRC, all modern improvements; lot
reBldentinl sections.
Taller Realty
LANDSCAPE
gardener.
Pruning
DUCK nnd duckllngn one week DAIIY R~E N A li T con v ertilil o coupe, rumphono Red Bank 9D2.
RUMSON water front, private beach, dock, ,10x100; earrificed for $7,000, cost nearlv
Purchases Mado For Uso at tho High MOTHER
Co.,
95
Monmouth
street,
Red
Bank,
by
experienced
men;
spraying,
layold, for nnlc. Inquire Zachnry Taylor,
bio Rent; only car of its kind in town.
ten rooms, two b a t h s ; nil modern Im- S10.O00. John Frothero, 3 1 Monmouth
TWENTY experienced operators wanted
School at Leonardo.
phono 24-10, evenings 73.
Silvcrelde avenue. Little Silver, N, J..Bargain to quirk buyer. Call nt Ifi7 West
Ins out of grounds, Urs« or small.
provements, two-car garage; about aero Btreet. phono Red Bnnk 052.
on tailored robes, Apply a t once. 93
land. Further particulars phono Rumoon BEAUTIFUL three-room and bath bungaFront Htreet. phono Hcd Bnnk 3O3G even
Advice given a s to what* when and
Shrewfibury avenue, at Oakland street, Red
New equipment has been bought phono Hod Bnnk 144-M.
721.
STOVES for anic: ono kitchen ransto ingf, <lny 2371. Red nank.*
Bnnk.*
low, lot 60x^00: nonr bus lino; fresh wahot? to plant. T. B. Stiles, 17 Harrlfor tho manual training and cafe- TWO
HALF of double house for rent; also lix- SIX ACRES.for Bale, three buildings; ap- ter Rt ream running through property.
nml ono parlor etovo; renHonnble, 53
MAID wanted, German o r Swedish; must
BOO avenue Red Bank, phone 1991.
room hou^o and five-room bunpalow. Al
teria departments of tho Middle-town Shrownlniry avonuo, Red Bnnk.
ples, peaches, grapes, running brook; Price 52.OO0, half cash. N. A. Button, 31
BUSINESS NOTICE^
understand cooking; Bleep in. Good BO four-room npartment, 530 per month; all
fifteen minuted to Red Bnnk, five minutea Monmouth street, phone Red Bnk 962.
township high school at Leonardo. In
rd
.). G. KSCHKLItACH & SON. 125 West EXPERT automobile washer now In charge wnccd to right party. Phone Rumson 741 improvements; near school and churchei. to Sandy Hook boats. Owner, B. Gardner,
net, nix chairs, dining table, buffet,
Inquire C. VV. Crozicr. 170 Fair Haven road, Naveslnk, N. J.»
LOT SPECIAL.—I havo several vacant lots
tho manual training department a chinn.
Front street, Ited Bnnlt, phone 1275.
of the waih stand a t ths Boro Busses, or 68 Bingh;im avenue, Rumaon, N. J.*
ctnHot; In Rood condition: a t a bar- Autn nccri!<ori)!i nnd vulcanliine.
Fnir
Haven,
N.
J..
phone
Red
Bank
1082.
which I will sell nt n. real bnrgaln as I
GIKL
wishes
part
time
position.
Call
Red
sandpapering machine and a blower irnin. Phono for Inspection, Red Bank
Inc., Globo Court and Mechanic street.
houBe of six rooms, bath, am in need of cash. Addrena Lot Sneclfll
Rnnk 39-W.
M. L. MeCOLGAN, nuraerymnn and land Get your ct\r washed whD« In town. ServFOUR-ROOM apartment for rent. $15 por COMFORTADLE
for cleaning motor engines have boon 1708.
nun porch, hot water hent, gas and elec- ilniwor M, Ited Bank.
aenro contractor; trees nnd shrubbery ice guaranteed.
month;
five-room
honce
S20
month,
or
WANTED, good plain cook, nnd
tricity, hardwood floors, garage and par- LARGE river-front property with riparian
purchased. In tho cafeteria a steam- HO ATS for oalo; very low prico: bout of pruned; eradinn, driveways, walks con- CAKfENTER and builder. (Jen oral re- WORK
hoiiflcworkcr wishes position; no laun- for sale £1.00(1, 5300 down, balance monthTerms t o Bult. Giles, HO Madison
ripntn; thirteen rooms nnd hath; hot
ing tablo has been bought. The cafe- wnoil: only two more loft. Third street, structed. Topaoll, cinders, fill d i r t 20 pairing, estimates given on ail kinds of dry. Go home nifihla. Call or write fitter ly. J . I,. Keulthori', 111 First avenuo. At- den.
avenue. Red Bank.*
Pincknoy
rond,
Rod
Bank,
phone
1401-W.
KnniHon,
N.
J.,
Theodoro
Roberta.'
wnter hent, copper roof, two-car garngJ,
Friday,
43
Harrinon
avenue.
Red
Bapk,
L.
lantic
IllKhlumla,
N.
J
.
buildings, blue prints furnished: pricea
teria room has been redecorated and WAI,NUT bedroom net for Bale, party
FOR
SALE,
six-room dingle housa. Apply nhitdo, paved Btreet. tivo entrances; prlcnd
A. G.S. Williams.
RESURFACED—We epeciallt-o in reasonable; tJl work (tuaranteed.
MODEUN nine-room IIOUPO OP river, nil
other Improvements have been mado. li'iivim: tmvn, miiHt he Bold; prlco $17. FLOORS
20 HlRh Btreet, or phone Red Bank to Bell. Prothoro. phono Rod Bank 052.
milking old floors look like new. New OnlT. phenft Hed Bank B26-M.
improvement!}; newly decorated: larno
GRADUATE nurse, colored, desires rioniMany pupils cat their . mid-day PIMIC.V -I Hunk 2746.
CORNER PROPERTY; modern filx-room
floors also refltiished,
Estimates cheer- MASON contractor; estimates cheerfully
enclosed porcli. two-car (,'n.raEe. Inquire 15S4-M.*
__tion. Cnll Retl_nank_U4_7.J.
house, bnth, all imnrovements; largo lot;
DON'T" MISS thia opportunity to purchana
lunches In tho cntetoria and tho KCM;
/I. s:ii!htmt, 1R>G fcot. Capo Cod fully Given. Crazier & Son, Fair Daven.
given. Eugene Sorer, 40 East Westalda WOMAN would like "washing: to do nt'.107 River rond. Fair Haven. N. J .
N. J.. phone Red Bank 1082.
a, lot located In a highly restricted com- linen shiulos. Rcreenn, awnings, metiil
l»i:liv
:.;i'!fk;ibnut.
Mnrconl
riff
of
175
avenue.
Red
Bank,
phone
1467.
-work of preparing tho meals is part
homo or day's work, or part time; will NEW Ooloi'.inl type house, (iix roomt, Bun munity; BIIO 7 5 X 1 5 0 ; price 5850 caah only. weather strips; Bncriftced; $1,000 cash reFuninro lect. Sco Cnptnln Chnrlca P, I r piirlor, open i'lreplai'o, lireakfnst nook, Can ho neon by appointment only. Call nt quired.
MUNBY to loan oa first mortgage In turn* mind children in evening. Mrs. Michnel
of tho course of tho domestic science wln.*
Prnthtro. SI Monmoulh »tre«t,
_
JOSEPH L KNIGHT, auctioneer, over
water lieiU ; hnrd
wood
floor a 99 Monmouth street, Red Bank.
from $2,000 up. Prompt service. The Nor mile. Cedar avonue, Fair Haven, sec- hot
phone Red Bank 952,
class.
throitKhuut; tivo-car pantcc; rent $90 per
twenty years' experience lelllnit
Land & Loan Compnny, 12 Mechanic ond house*
SEA SKIFF for anlo cheap, in frond conri!street Red Bank.
tion; Kord marina motor. Apply Florgood* at auction, I B.U anything any*
WORKING housekeeper wishes position in month. Iladlcy-Hnll, 0'j Monmouth street,
_^__
NEW SCHOOL SECRETARY.
ouz Dean, Shrewsbury. W. J .
nmiill family, capnble of taking full plinao IS.Srt.
whoro. Phone Red Bank 727-W.
ORIENTAL and domeitlo rngi and
BOA 1' fn1-™TaloT"2^_Tfoot Banftold type
chnitfo of ho tie. Good cook; references. HOUSE nnd farm or cither houso or farm
alono
for
rent.
Wellington
Wllklns.
niHLii
nkilT,
with
cabin
nnd
windnhlcd;
Address
W.
W.
H.,
drawer
M,
Red
Bank.*
Mies Vcra Simpson Appointed to nen%1a.it fall; would consider Hmnll npecd- CAR wnahins my apoolalty, 1 guarunte* carpota shampooed and dry cleaned.
HOUSEWORK wanted, married colored Tlnton Falls, N. J., phono Kiitontown
Old carpet* mad* Into ruga.
Raff
Succeed Miss Bcrnlco Donaldson. nklfT < r npcedbont in trnde, Addrona 350
you a aatiBfnctory job. L«t mo prove
1 W
woman
would
liko
day's
work
an
laimmy ability, Charles A. Jones, c-pert autotugs wovem Telephone or o postal
^
Long flrnneh, phono 827.
dresn or nt cleaninK, or ns helper in res- FINE rc»id*3tire property, nil improvemobile washer a t Boro Bussed. Inc., Glob*
Mlua Vera Simpson of Fair View Broadw.iy,
card will bring our truak to your
SALE, dining room miito, extenfdon Court mul Mcchiniic Htrcet. Red Bank.
taurant or tea room. Mrs. II. L. McLowments; ir;u;ij,-e. 1'hone 190-J, or 1465
has been engaged by the Mlddlctown i'OK
door.
Monmouth Carpet Cleaning
tahle, buffet nnd alx chnirn; nlso nlncln WE BUY and eel! old shoes; men's and
hiirn. Middlotown VIIIUKP. phone 77R-.T-*
Ilcd Bank.
_
township board of education as sec- Itcil. BprinRa nnd mattrcito nnd bureau. Cnll boys* only. Strand Shoe Renewry, 20 Company, telephone Monmouth Beach NF,AT colored fiirl wishes poaition nn THUEK-UOOM
iLpurtnicnt, furnished, all
house worker or mother's helper,
Cull
retary to William M. Petlngale, who liL'twcun 6:00 nnd 7:0ff P. M., 10 Ennt West Front street. Red Bank,
E269-J. William Oron. proprietor.
impfovcMiHMits. fOiiiwer bath; newly decnt
2:i
Cedni'
street.
Red
Bnnk,
or
phono
Fro
nt
atrcet.
Red
Ban
k.
_
_
Is tho township school clerk and
or ni oil. P. V. Kennedy. 112 Monmouth
JERSEY COAST laundry, 607 West Front
boat 26x7 fcot, mnrlno onBtreet or 301 Hrond street. Red Bank,
nchgol business manager. Miss Simp- CABIN motnr
Btreet, Itlvcr Plnza. Is tho place to brintr k'Oli wall papering, painting and decorat$100. 10fi Center avenue, Atlan- your laundry work nnd navo one-third the
ing HCQ G. A. Miller, Church and Comp- WANTED, poaition nn chnufTour and han- plume _<r.1.
son Is tho daughter of David Simp- ticKinc;
;
IIli:h)nmhj, N. J .
___ bill. Phono Red Bnnk IC07. Charles Bron< ton Btro-tB. Belford. Thlbnut'a wall paper.
dy mnn, cxiiei'icncctl In nny make of HALi'"d"oiilile*h71u7i!.""Hrn'n*r n" nveVuTeTnT^r
son and sho was employed until re- FOR SALK. oUttiiR room nuito of flvo l(c>r, proprietor.
hiKh Pi-luiol. all Improvements: hot wa.
_ _ _ Estimates cheerfully given. Pontoftlco nd- enr, nnd hnvo knowledge of plum bint:;
tcr
N'Htrr:
i:nt
IIKP.
Unnd
rmiilitlBll. Incently at the HodglclSB flower shop at
Bclford, box GC. Phono KennsburK good rcfereiirca, with lust plnce for six
piccefl. In good condition; will noil
Many a little business has grown Into ft big on«.
"nnd a s - drean
38.1-W.
yrnrs.
Slnple. and complete nbAtnlnor.<iuire ^os Mai'Ui avenuo, He.l Bank, phone
Red Bank. She succeeds Mlsa Ber- rhcuit. Arthur Kuline, Third atrect, Fnlr IKS"fRUMENTS~Fou«htT~«o"ldi
Clmn([cil; hnrRninB nml expert ropalrina
S-iii-W.
Ihivcn,
N.
J.*
AiUli-cxn
C
U.,
drower
M.
Red
Bank.'
nlce L. Donaldson, who gave up the
ot all Inntrumontt. Scott'o Rndio and Mu- HIGHEST prices pnid for all kinds of live
Some of the biggest Industrie.*! in the country have
HALE, ilorner pipelcHn furnace nnd Bio Store, 410 Main atrect. Anbury Park.
poultry. Jacob Becker, 273 Shrewsbury COI^REli~womiiin~\vifihcii work by dnyT
poBltlon In order to become hook- l'OK
week or hnlf-time: refcrenceo.
llnttic
FOR SA1.C o:* vent, ono four-room
grown from very small beginnings.
I'orfcct rnniro, with hot water bark; In N. J.
nvonno. Red Hnnk, or phono 66C-W, ItotI
^ _ _ _
keeper for her fntlier, who l.i one of perfect
Whito,
phono
Kc<(
Hani;
2037.•___
_
_
_
condition.
Price for both, $50
inn! one live-room huiiKnlow; all
Mexican, irold, .liver, Bnnk,
the owners of the Duval lumber and cimh. Qlndyn E. IIonnenBey, Miller ntreet etc., TCMlNG.
buttons, plnklnc, plaiting, em PAINTING and paperhnngtnn estimates SALKS'MKN —Fu'lf or part time, tnko o"riri!l-rf'\< rv.i-:.!;.; o n e - c a r Kfirajre. Occu*
The Good Book says: "My son, <lespi38 not ths
nnd ProHpect avenue, lUfthlandn, N. J.*
broidery, trimmings and novelties. M»i
supply company.
cheerfully given. Elmer H. Stout. 8U
dors for Monmouth County'n moot relii : i " [• :i:i(uit . S e p t e m b e r 1 s t .
t i;n..-y
day of small things."
FURNITUHE for Bale, aovoii-plcco old-fnnh- quorade suits for hire. Tho Handy Shop. South street. Red Bank. N. J., phone nlile personally Biuiervlncd roofer; Inrger
C e o r c c Jl. Hi-own I ' n , 12 firord at roe t,
______
1666-R,
com ml union and a better proposition than
loned an!to, newly upbolntorcd; chenp. IB tlron.l .trect. Ko'l HnnkCnll Phillips, tho Roofer,
Cull Snturdny or Stmdny. George
Loh- C. L. GUANT. kvorolt. N. J.. carront«r •_. R1TZAU. remover of dead animal*. other* offer.
i:».l it.i. .
Tho man who has a little business ought not to
Ited Hank, 888.
nnn. Mnin fitreot, Bolford, N. J.m
nnd builder and houno pnlliter. Heady- __Phone Red Bank 2240-W.
Worthless Check Chnrge.
bo satisfied with his llttlo business. Ho ought to
It ATT AN wlipol ehnlr for Bnle, Rood con- cut hornea erected; nlterntlonii and repnirn. PERMANKN'r^'phoToKinphn^ tnken any- WANTKD, younK man with knowloduo of
Charged with passing two worthdition. Tclflphonn between fl :0O nnd AH work ftiinmntcod. ChnrKca rcnaonnblo.
bookkorplnir who run noil.
Adilrctm AT 70 H U D S O N i i v e t m c , Hi;!-room h o u o o ,
wliero In Moninnuih county; nny nubwant to ace that business i;rcw every year.
h a t h : nil itnpi m i r i e n i a , ' A p p l y M r e .
less checks, John Heller of Mon- 7:00 p . M. Phono Ufl4-W. Kcd_]Bank.^_ PhoniS Middletown 795-F-21.
ilrawor M, Itedjiank.*
ject: $4.00 to $1H.00 ner dozen.fiilfiH.110I1aokliei?pinu.
NKAT fnloi:t;d~Kli'l with "reference s/'wlflirc-i T M u i m , M u i l - = i « i i 1 1 ^ o . l t o d P a n k .
my cxpcrl'eiiVo «f c
mouth street wna held untier $.100 LIGliTIN«""l-;IXTURKn"""for'Vnlei" one" n vo"- AUC.TIONKKK—Let
MadlBon nvenue, Red Dnnk, phono _.1H1.
1
It can bo mado to prow If thn mnn who runs it
due tint; HVPI imo t lion mind union be of LKAPINO fiin'biiui'nblo comni'eTriril n r t h t ^
ptirt timft job; mint bo innmlnR; or
lUtht fixture, inverted dntnr rli runic 11 or.
ball for tho action of tho grand Jury
j.;i.vi>nn-:it- ; l i d i v a l i r li.-al, o p e n llix'Ihfcn-Hnht. and ono new ntylo kitchen uprvicii to you. will ntleiid In nil advorla square and honest, If he glvoa n full dollar's wnrth
Tho Moyiin -Sii;n ('•».. eHtnblinhed JROS, dny'fl work. Cnll 48 Wont Ucrgcn idnrc, I.lii<-y. r.:iVHW,
I'YIdny nif;ht hy .T\iat ice Ollbrrt M. one
Own..!t-artirt
f o r Inwn.
mill. All m-w nnd perfect. 512.00 taken ti.iiiifr, fiti-ni.th clcil;a, etc. GcorKo H. Uob- in now dolntc over 90% of Iho nij;n Inisi- Ited Ilnnk.'
I ' i i - . r n ' ; >'.'-.M. M i t l t i l c l o w n . ^
Knlth. Benjamin Welntrnuh of Mon- tho tlnoo. Mm. W. K. llnvty, Sftiun nvo- crt_i». phniin Middletown U76-M,
of goods or services for a dollar nntl If ho uses comIIOKH in mul nrnuiul lt.>d IIiml<. "TIIOIO'M UKAI, KSTATK*'iudeliMo^r""or1~BTiic'«wo'ineii'
mouth street nnd Mnx L. Kcldln of nw. Ntivcftink, N, J . » _
G. DI.lANNI, liifltriirlMi-'fif violin,, iilf.no. a Rettnnn,*' One iciison In wo havo hoot!
mon sense and Rood buslncrn methods to juiali hjs
wanted; iuut or full time; experience i . n i i !•; ;'i!.vi:n \MH-U nf HiVYoonni, hut
vnlroj formrrly ninnbrr nt Now York pctcctrd and tested by thu United Stattn not nerortiinry. LCIUIH furnlnhcd. Apply in
\ \ i i i i ' . - l i c . i t ; I ' V i ' - r m - t : » i • nf-r-!. l o c n t o d n e m
Shrnwubmy nvenun worn thn com- VICTOR VICTKOI-A. nininiKany nmo7 r«K>
1
business.
Hymphoiiy,
rhllliiii'inonlr.
Motropolltn
Uiullcyiii-ds. Phtiiic 7B!I_-M, RMdillotown.*
("Ivil Service Coninilsnion nnd Wnr Do- prraon.
l'rr.thrio. fll Monmouth Mroot, I m . h i , - ; i r i i l .-,'L ..,i) wv n n > : U h .
plninmits. Hollor IM nllofrcd tn havo
Grand Oprrn. ntr. Minll... Ttoiite No. I, pni'tment odirlnlly. I^jt. nn do your BIKTII plion,. Rod Hunk tlfi'J.
I h i ' l . :»:' . M r . T i m n i i t h M i i ' d , p h n n o I S M S .
clven Mr. W d n t r a u b n chock for .$20 FOK SM.K,' "two" "p-rfcct"ilpoflnienii~K*o^ Fivrluibl. N. J.. idiiiuc llolmilci 73<K-81. work. Cowboy Moynn htmtirlf will nhvnyn
I'OK
IIMN"!. ul tru.-tivti nn'il«i-n
icniilerirc
tor'n blur npnirc, twenty foot Mffli; miit*
One of the greatest helps in mnklm,' n hiialnma
il'OI'l'HMAN wiintn jab nti hnndy mnn nn
/and Mr. Srldiu ono for $10 without nlilo
;i-; l i c i u i t i f u l ( p i i e t H | u i t .
ho In Had Ilnnk to do hmUncnn nnd innot
it»r IIHKO lawn: plniitol nml Kunrnne«tnto nr fnrm work; IIVIIIR In; Kond c s . -olvi ioMi lVmfi U i F iUH:- i r ih- li M
HvlM.iMl.
Koni.
imfur.
Brow In Tho rteglatot-B CmsnlMed Columns In whlrh
)iIn httntn of friemln. 110 Onkland atreot, .•orl;_r; wltllnu to «lo iHiythinn: hnmly
' tiiifliciont fund.t.
tonl. ronnnnnblf1. I'hnnc Kutonlown 413
r . •..•.'. , I n o i . i n K . i . i b .
A>ldrPBfl
Owner,
)dionc_U!)3. Hr.i Hank.
ITMIIHI place. AKO 2C. Wriio I, Piu-mly -11 i h n M i - i i i ' i i i ' l . i ' l i t t i t l ! ; t i > l , N . J , "
tho small business miin mny tell all about, his hunlYrONV."""mul(llo".~\\mrnn nnd hi\[n«?NM,17iaiilc- In to«> Btmill. AddirstH l-'rcil llolmbcitf, box WKU/DIC(:KH:"(lllf'wcllR."olci"iM weifiTnTul ii;t!ct_Ilunih(in,__N. J.. nr cnll r.r»O-.l.
A V F . N T l-:;
t\\«i" nt tractive
npsn nnd hnvo hln messapo c a n l e d into ovor 7J0H
Two Fires on Wednesday.
Wb2, lt(?il Hunk, iihonn ;t01li-,I.
KIDTdll (illtl. dcBirea IL p»Hili»ii IIK I:"11- l ( | V F , l : : - I l i K
>r
nhlo
rnto.
('.'
H.
Unlnirn.
lUntdlrtmvn,
N.
li. ii . -. vsilli i . . i : i ' t . ' : n i l i n o d i t r n i m ornl luiune\voii.cr; nine yeaiii' ONIK d I'__
'___[_ THE" ••OVEUIUOAn DOOIl fo"r~Vari^
homes every week.
Flrca broke out Wedno.iday nt thrs Krmuihtirir lfiG-M.* ^_
p r o v c m i M i l - » : M.-V.M1 i i n i l > h : h t r o o m n n n - l
fnctorioi, nrchoLficit, etc.; nny nlie. Ci... ,1.^,phono Mlddl.toun 77S-J. ( a l l nfter
IH'I*: "•> ,VLlni« old. M nitinmilh Empl'
Twin fii-hlen npnrtment houao on COCK Kit SPAN IK I, iiiipn for n^tlo, HIX or write Ovorhoml II.mr Sides nnd tJervloo, .S;fl0 I". M.*
i ii J'M >. . 1 •• ; -'I'll I n !'(< n p p r o r i n t c d .
niiiit SIM1 Vice, 09 Monmouth street, \\\u
1
wdelii
old;
blnrk
nnd
wlittfl,
pfldlKrocil:
THE
HAltTKOItttLUNl'H.
Ill
MomiKuith
114
McLnren
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Riverside nvontio nnd nt Ihn Wrnnd nil {•!>• mm Led ; pi ko «t cluht, wnrkn iea{r<i Unnk IRflS.
Kcil H a n . .".^:-M.
nti-cot, am vea n-milni' diniHini for Bit
iitrcot Amorlcnn fttmn, ninnnpcd hy nnnlfMo. Glbdoii Koimclii, Plumo 4 01), Kat- TYl'KWlTlTKIt iiVaii.jimr~tcr«. TynawrlUri"
ri'iitcil. tioiii? hi ntnl .old. Tmhtn'i. 6a ccntfi; Hiiudiiyn. iurlcy dinner S1.00,
Elmer Smith. Krlicf liosn conijmny nnHroiul street, KM Hnnk.
(.11 l i i
clil'-kcn •!!• rontn. AUu nil Mmln of oiiudI'
l ?•.':, i. n u i n t l i .
of u l 1 Toiimlnin ]t~i ad 1»
Dwercfl tho fipartnicnt. hounn rail nnd
with in
iouii(l.',
Apply
Alir
WILLIAM V, DlKlltiClI, piumbliitf. heat- wlohoa for inutiea. P, V. Keimoily, phone
rtB Utill wear.
liver
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Mi-I\ in
Jndepeihiiulont riif;inn company took
riill 10 H Kcil lljinK.
ItiK nnd tiniiliiB. I'unipi nml winilmilli 2475. Hod Hunk.
ii- ,13f» Hnrrnul nv»nii
p
garment n bnr^nliirep-ilrrd.
Am-iU fur MnaUr carburetor IF IN NKKl) of'.-HMh.'iumirim'yoiir fur-' I . M t < ; i - l f i i r i i b i l i f x l f i - u i n n n u n f o r n - a t I n l U H ' S K
1 1 1 1 . M I ]•; I ! : U - •- D o n ' t
ivnsto y n
ii«,
Loinr
llrnmli
tho otlier nhir ni. The rtamnj;o wafi tioiu* D i t n l m r uvoiiii«,
coiil "fwlnar d«vie(_, l-'ltt nny furnace, 4'£
nltiu«M wo Inivo rendy huyeiii for iilino»t
n o w limmn. a l l lmi>rn\eitien(s. nniir b i n i
t l m - . I h n v o d t ' . - n - i 11• l o i i n o f n i l v n n i
C I l l U M - f H A l ' T Hi'Cnilb
tnt, lllli!) itidditl. 21! [,<i<.'hton avenue.
Itvd
lUnk. I'h
alight In both
nnytliliiK nt. tlio \n>ut obt iilnalilo pilrt-'i. H i m : e l K h t . m l i i u t _ H * r l d o f r o m H i - d H n n k I I I O U M M n n d i i | i i i i l i i u > u t > i I n t . m i i . T o l l n
foot. Hill li. i«.l npe d US nillns; perftict. 1 Rfl4.
Ti'Piiniirfl Hniinp. fm-nifrly (Jconro H. Hnb- n i l l i o n d i i t n l t n n . I n r n i l r o 2 1 I ' l i d c r H n n n v v - \ y m i r \ w o i \ - \ n n d 1 w i l l i l m l y o u n l i n n
nntctl. Plinno Hod
rntnlitlun.
Tnrnm IT
i>rH Co., Htate Illiiliwny. Hod P-ank, phimo n i u > . S h r o w H b u r y , N . J . l ' l u m o 1 - M , H « d n t n t i m w i l l i m i t I ' I K I I J : , - , J i d m M . ! ' r o ( l n * r
., ii ,
.
___
._ „
^——•-»•»$
V'lWil V
Making a Little Business
Grow.
Tho Red Bnnlc Hrplstor trnvolB n n k i!7I>7.
ov'or ovory tilropt Iti (own and ovrry U
CJIK!S-( U,\YT" '•|Vi : illi
road In I he county Lot It rnrry v u r I
mflffBFign to thoofi who livo on thcua ' condition. Toiine 1( vanted, rhoiie'iud
Uioropihjtsxcsr^Advertloemont.
xiouk 2iQt,
i
nuUiciiMv
.-\lf.| r n i n a t i ' , 1
Ij . ' u n r n n t e m l ) ;
l i l t . v Ac n i i i m l i ' i ] M i l h t i n i n r d f r n o t f l ( n o t
ViiiMiiin_h.
1'hniH'
As.bury
:!M:i,
.Inrk
K o m l r f i ' k , o s t f l i r n l n n t u r , PitiabliBiicd I n
Lury. Piirk 30 ycarii
KUK.KT""MKTAI",'a'lTd" VoolUnf 7onlVBTTOTT";
Fstliii.-iinn
clicprfully
KIVOII.
D n r h y ^>
L i . ' n . r.V:i l l r o n d n n y . L u n g U r a n c h , N . J . ,
ylx.-no 2878* '
TIO
inu>mv<'ini>nln a m i n i - ^ l v f u r n l n h c d ; pi 1 - |
t bn 1
i i i m l l v ; t w o n d n u l o i i t o wtnti<m.
Ai'-'tn\\n; i
venuo, P«d Dauk.'
mouth
.i
iL
I h i " HIM! M H H . H U : di.f n i n e
£17.Ml.
Ilndloy-Uall, 0« Mo
I
1
(VtJli
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6,1980.
Pace Twenty
THE RED BANK REGISTER
ESTABLISHED BY JOHN IL COOK.
OEOHOE C. HANCE, Editor.
FREDERIC S. HAVES, Managing Editor.
THOMAS IRVING BROWN,
Publisher and Business Manager.
TELEPHONES:
Bed Bank 13.
Red Banlc 1300.
Subscription l'rlces:
51.50
.75
.40
One year
Six months —
Three months
Tho Red Bank Register
Is a member of
THE ASSOCIATED PEESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
uso for republicition of all news dispatches to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local now~
publlEhed therein.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1930.
Hot Weather Consideration
for Our Feathered Friends.
Folks who keep tr.aek of outdoor happenings report
a notable absence of song birds from their accuatomed
haunts since the drought became acute. The theory IB
generally held that many birds have been driven to
places near water courses by the extremely hot, dry
weather. Another theory is that the birds are less
active in such weather and are therefore seen less. During the long drought last summer there seemed to be a
similar scarcity of birds.
Birds perform a large service for man by eating
harmful Insects and by beautifying the outdoors by
their presence and eongs. A practical summer-time
way to show appreciation is to use 'shady spots In
dooryards for place3 where birds can drink and bathe.
Ornamental bird baths and drinking places can be
bought at various stores, but it is not necessary to go
to this expense If one does not want to. Any fairly
large shallow receptacle which will hold water will
serve the purpose. Even when there is no-drought the
birds will malic use of such places. Anyone who shows
this much consideration for our feathered friends will
be repaid by interesting and entertaining sights when
the birds gather to drink and bathe.
"
The Country Churches ,;
and Their Harvest Homes.
Augsut and September are great months for church
harvest homes. According to present Indications, these
events will be as numerous as ever. They are held
chiefly by rural churches and they deserve to be well
patronized.
There never has been and probably never will be
a church harvest homo In this part of Monmouth county at which the patrons did not receive more than
• their money's worth. Anyone who has partaken of the
old-fashioned country dinners served at these events
.•will testify to this. There is always full and plenty
lor all.
One fine thing about harvest homes in many villages and towns is the spirit of good will which Is
engendered. In these places harvest homo dates are
red letter daya not only for church folks but also for
the inhabftanta In general. There is community pride
In the success of the festivals and frequently gifts of
cash, food and work are made by folks who are not
members of the churches which are benefited.
To enjoy a good dinner and to help a worthy cause
attend a harvest home. Country churches are hav' ing tough times now, due to the agricultural depress i o n and to other causes. Harvest homes are the
chief sources of revenue for many of those churches,
and no one can go wrong by attending them. They
are triumphs of gastronomlcal skill; and those who
• patronize them will lend a helping hand to struggling
country churches.
-o-o-o-o-o-o—
Good News of
; Better Times to Come.
Good news of better times to come has been increasingly abundant in the happenings of Red Bank
and vicinity the past few weeks. For one thing It now
' seems sure that this town will have a new postofflce
soon. The construction of this building will help to
end unemployment, besides fulfilling a need which
should have been attended to years ago.
Recent real estate sales Indicate that building operations will increase and they also show that land In
this locality has increased in value, despite all the talk
about hard times that has been occasioned by the Wall
street stock market crash. The sale of Dr. Harvey W.
Young's property on Broad street for over eeven times
more than its owner paid twenty years ago is more
eloquent than the words of silver-tongued orators about
the soundness of investments in real estate in this section. A fine, big business building is to bo erected at
this location.
Perhaps more Indicative than anything else of better times to come are the recent statements of the
banks of Monmouth county. Deposita are substantially
larger than for tlie previous quarter. Outstanding in
this reaped is the increase in savings bank deposits.
It shows that good, old-fashioned American frugality
and thrift i.i Mill practiced. The majority of savings
bank deposit:; are mntle by persona who arc not wealthy and well-to-do. ]t is n matter of no little, pride
to folks in thin neighborhood that a Red Bank bank,
the Second national bank and trust company, has larger deposits than any other hank in communities of not
more than 15,000 inhabitants in the United States. This
distinction has probably been held by this bank for a
number of years, but it was not until a few days ago,
as a result of an investigation, that the facts became
known.
When fortunate conditions prevail there Is never
lack of praii-e for governmental agencies and for private capital. A proper appraisal would extend further
than this. The foundation nf every advance for prosperity and better times is the common people—the
people who go lo their daily tasks and who through
their work iivre;>.se property values and industry. These
folkH are the salt of the earth, They may not get headlinen in the newr-p.'iper.i aa to what they do and an to
what they spend, lint in reality they have and always
will be the bedrock of better conditions. They supply
the motive pdwfr that enables big things to be put
acropp. ICriuiilly a:! worthy of credit n.i the big captalna of industry who huve been pralacd are the great
maun of the common people who have not been difloouragerl by talk of bard tlinen but who nro cheerfully continuing the everyday tapkn on which true prosperity hi founded.
will b« a festive town when the Gold Cup regatta and
Venetian Night celebration take place. I t Is » time to
display (lays m d other decorations and In every other
way to give an appropriate setting for this double
event. Thousands or visitors will be here. Bequeathed
by nature with a beautiful river and with other attractions, Red Bank is certain to favorably impress Btrangei-a. To complete the picture the town should radiate
hospitality and good cheer. Thin In Bomethlng that oil
residents can do, regardless of whether they are Interested in boating or not. Let this be an occasion
when all visitors will feel, that they will want to coma
back to our town, preferable, aa residents but at least
as frequent callers.
Community graiitudfi should be expressed to the
boating clubs and other organizations which have secured this great national boating classic for Red Bank
for the second successive year. They have more than
done their part to perpetuate the name and fame of
Red Bank and its queenly river. No one needs to
doubt that If tho weather man behaves and gives them
half a chance they will run off tho Gold Cup regatta
and Venetian Night celebration in tho same successful manner as they did last year. Let every Red Bank
resident co-operate with them In making this an occasion which we can rumembor with pleasure and pride.
A CLAMBAKE AT IJNCROFT.
Walter Field Wins First Prize a t
Horseshoe Pitching Contest.
About 100 personi attended a clam&ka held by the Pastime social club
of Had Bank on Sunday afternoon on
the former Bruno Raab farm at Lincroft. One of the features was a
horseshoe pitching contest.
First
prise of ?15 went to Walter Field of
Nutswamp. Garrett Wilson of Belford won second prise which was $10.
The weather was ideal for tho outing
and everyono had a fine time. Watermelons, as well as clama. were featured at the feast,
Anne's Beauty Salon
16 WALLACE ST.,
RED BANK.
Permanent Waving,
Finger Waving, Facials,
Shampooing,
Manicuring, etc.
MRS. ANNE MUSTOE,
Leon';
PROP.
Phone 8008.
LAST TIMES
TODAY!
and return
Threa Red Banker* Suing I,con Illslln of East Front Street,
Saturday, August Oth
«;J«A, M.
Mioo Jane Fatchnicko, Charles E. Lcavo Hot] liank
Sunday, Ausuit 10th
Chlnnock and Charles F. Hastings,
.........8 ;20 A. M.
all of Red Bank, have brought suit Ixmve Kcil Bank
for damages against Leon Kiolln, n«tiirnlim (both dltel). lo«vlntt
Atlantic City
6:18 P.M.
who conducts a store on East Front
street, as the result of an automo- Add utia hour (or Oyllaht Savins tlm»
bile accident on July 1st at Spring Other ExcurelonB August 18, 24 and \T
For information Phona Agant.
and Mechanic streets, Red Bank.
Chlnnock and Hastings are suing for
The Law Requiring Lights On
$10,000 each and Miss Patchnlckc i:i
asking for 5500. Fischer & Crowoll
Bicycles Should Be Enforced.
ara representing Miss Patchnlcke,
The police of, various municipalities have been pay- Chlnnoek and Hastings.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Keep the Sidewalks
Clear of Weeds.
This is the time of year when w^eds attain their
greatest size. Many of them if mowedViow-vllT"'dte and
even the hardiest will not have enougn-'vitallty to become sizable later In the summer.
Nearly every municipality has some sidewalks which
are overgrown with weeds and over which It is Impossible to walk with comfort during Btornvy weather unless one U clad in boots. Snow is removed by public
employees at the cost of the property owners who fall
to do this and there would seem to be good reason why
weeds should he removed when they become a nuisance
to pedestrians. Often they make sidewalks more Impassable than snow.
They are worse than snow because the dead stalks'
cause a fire menace. If mowed down now their potentialities for causing fires and for causing; discomforts
for pedestrians will be ended for this season and there
will be less chance of the seeds sprouting a big crop of
weeds next season.
No doubt many of tho property owners who have
not had this done would appreciate official action to
keep sidewalks clear of weeds. Many of these property
owners have not attended to this because of press of
other business, or because of living out of town, or because of vacation trips, or for some other reason. Aside
from lessening fire hazards and showing regard for the
rights of pedestrians, such action would Increase public
appearances.-
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will bo "dollar
daya" at Eed Bank stores. This practice of selling
goods at a special reduced prlco of one dollar was
started a number of years ago and that It has been
continued annually Is the best indication that it fills a
public need.
;
These "dollar days" need no boosting. The only
thing they need, if they need anything, la a reminder
to the public that they are about to take place. If
they were not real genuine bargain days they would
not have continued to be a feature of Red Bank business life. The public has always received more than
a dollar's worth for each dollar that it expendod at
these sales, and it goes without saying that folks will
get the same the last three days of this -week. If for
no other reason than that of retaining public confidence
and of maintaining earned reputations the merchants
will attend to this. No one ever goes wrong by shopping at Red Bank, but this will be even more true than
usu41 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Her Old Home Town
Has Not Forgotten.
Not only Is the path to fame and glory usually
rocky and steep but sometimes it leads to more .or less
empty rewards after the goal has been reached. Perhaps there 13 no better illustration of this fact right now
in the current news than the stories which havo been
printed In tho daily newspapers about Gertrude Ederle,
the first woman to swim acrosa the English channel.
Folks in this section aro perhaps more Interested in
these stories than tho rest of the world, because Miss
Ederle is in a sense a Monmouth county product. Her
parents were for many years summer residents of Highlands and tho girl swimmer has many friends and
acquaintances in that neighborhood.
All except very young folks will recall the large
receptions which were given for Miss Edcrlrs after her
triumph abroad. Highlands welcomed her back to that
place with a celebration, which, while, not as big as
the one held at Now York, was even more fervent and
enthusiastic. All this happened only four years ago,
yet so transient Is fnmn and glory that tlmo had all
but effaced tho name of the girl swimmer until the
newspapers recalled it by their stories last week.
Fate has not dealt kindly with Mies Ederle. She
ia now an Instructor in swimming at Rye, Now York.
Due to overexortlon In her jrrcat swimming feat, she
had a lonK period of siclmesn which caused Jier to
become nearly draf. Shi, received lar ff o monotnry rewards, hut hecnuw «f a acrlr/s of misfortunes ehe la not
wealthy,
In the heyday of hr-r triumph Miss Kderlo was a
modest celebrity, n n ( i ,iio newspapers state that she
has accepted her present Ww fortunate role with tho
name good, common r-ensr- and with fortitude If It is
true, a., ls aomotlmcs !Mld, tlmt a law of nvernges operate, to even thing* up. u,,,, „ I o t l ) t |;OO( , ,„„„,, n r 0
— oo-o-oo-o
m atoro for M|:,., Uderlo. Tl,, ln may ,.fr,,co from the
memory of must of the world !!,„ fa.no and Klory which
Strike Up the Band !
" M o n o c h m < '•<••• ">'•" will not 1,. u , e caae In her
old home town of Highland*. Her feat I,, remembered
Festive Days at Rod Bank !
there with prlilr- nnd mlnilrnilnn arid mlnfilfd with this
Tied Hank inn rightly frel that It In honored and are slncerp wWi™ that happier ••brente" will ro.no for
fortunate in beliii; M'lfctrtl for two fsurrcenslve yearn for hrr in the (ntiiro.
' •
tho anmml Hold Cup regatta. Our wonderful river In
well worthy' of being chonen for dm phice for this
event, nnd now It h> up to the town to i-hnw that Id,
Som* one I,™ r.mnrltr,! llmt ,r,l,i,, s hoop will h.lp"
1
houpitnilty nml lln nlhor human attributes rank an tin rnrm-r. Ho might try. lln | o,,, tome,l
In belnp
n n
P
• high an Its natural endowments.
»t»n S by most evtrythlnff t-loe h . r a | S M . _ C m n e Am«rOn Friday nnd .Saturday of next week Red Bank
in
"For the Defense"
with
KAY FRANCIS
HENRY FORD,
Born 1863.
11 BROAD STREET,
Believes that every one
should wear clean clothes, as
neatness in personal apoearance is a great factor in
one's success; and we heartily agree with him.
>C
per pound
THURS. and FRI.
Vcalurn At 3:OS, ~i.Hl, 'I.S7.
GOING OVER TUB TOP
IN A LAUGH ATTACK !
with
JVEU, IIAMUTOK
JOAN rjCTl.ltfj
T1IK IIICADMICN OF HILARITY
TACK A ISItOADSIMK OI'
.HIIHC-IUJIISTINO
KNTUKTAINMENT!
BED BANK, N. 3.
Fhona Rod BanU 1500.
Modern Equipment
Experienced Mechanics
Complete stock of materials.
35 WHITE ST.,
PROTECTION.
Any article entrusted
in our care for cleaning
or dyeing is insured
against all losses—
In Other Words,
LEON'S
is
RESPONSIBLE.
RED BANK, N. J.
TIMELY
SAT. and MON.
Feature! At 2:40( 8:30, 7:30, !):1
A STORY OP YOUTH,
1.OVE AND LAUGHS!
At last tho golden volco of
McCOEMACK oomes to tho
Screen! HKAIi AS L I F E !
Hear him slue "Then You'll
Remember Mo," "Just For
Today," and other Biipcrb SOURS
COMMUNITY TOPICS
By W. A. Sweeney.
—OF—
[T E
-o-o-c-o-o-o-
Dollar Days" Are Real
Bargain Days at Red Bank.
William Powell
This is the lowest price In
years for this quality beef.
Prime Ribs of
•' General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor
Skylights
Ventilating
I
Featuto- at 3:2(1, 1:61, 10
Benefactor of Humanity.
The cause of good roads. At
46 he decided that mankind's liver needed shaking
up and invented the flivver
and for extreme cases, the
truck and tractor. Runs a
farm at a profit and occasionally tells Wall street
where to head in.
And
makes it stick.
ALL THIS WEEK
Country Club's Monthly Dance.
About fifty persons attended the informal monthly dance held Saturday
i at the Swimming Elver country club.
Music for tho occasion was furnished
by tha Rutgers1 Jazz Bandits. There
was also other entertainment. The
committee in charge consisted of Larry Laros, chairman, George C. Morford, Wyman D. Hanson, Mrs. August Rathemacher and Mrs. Peter
Burns.
THIS THEATIIK I5KAUTIFUI,
Ferfornuuicea dally at 3:30. 7 & 0 I'. M. Sat and Holidays Continuous
ACCIDENT RESULTS IN SUIT.
ing Increased attention of late to enforcing the law requiring lights on automobiles. This is a good thing and
SUING.TWO RAO-ROATJS.
it should be extended to include lights on bicycles.
There Is a great deal of night riding on bicycles on
Pnsquale
Borelll Was Hit by a CenRed Bank streets and on moat bicycles lights are not
tral Train at Bed Bank In July.
displayed. Several accidents have occurred, but forPasquale BorcJli of 63 Bridge avetunately none has been serious.
A bicycle without lights is hard to see at night. nua, who was hit by a Central passenger train at the Monmouth street
Bicycles may not be capable of causing muoh Injury railroad crossing at Bed Bank on
to those who are hit by them, but for tho safety of the July 23d, hag started Bult for $50,000
riders, as well as for the peace of mind of autolsts, the ogainst the Central and Now York
law requiring lights to be displayed should be enforced. and Long Branch railroads. Borelll,
Death or serious injury would result in prompt action who is a patient at Rlvervlew hosbeing taken in this respect, but the proper time to act pital, is suffering from ocalp wounds,
Is now before such a fatality occurs. If the bicycle compound fractureB of two ribs,
riders do not realize the dangers to which they sub- fractured pelvis bone and other inject themselves by not displaying lights tho law should ternal Injuries. He is represented by
Fischer & Crowell.
step in and save them from their own negligonce and
carelessness.
Monmoutli
Street
on Seventh and Prospect Avenues, Hillside,
NEAB ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N, J..
Saturday, August
at 3:00 P. M.
Also meadowland to close Estate of Catherine S
Davis.
The undersigned will sell the above real estate
to the highest bidder. Lots are well located, high and
dry, and suitable for building purposes.
TERMS:—Twenty-five percent day of sale, the
balance at passing of title at the office of Snyder &
Koberts, Atlantic Highlands, on September 2d, 1930.
ALICE FALKENBURG,
LILIAN E. TODD,
GEORGE. H. ROBERTS,
Executrices.
Auctioneer.
Once moro I wrlto of tho census, not only because I bellevo
it to bo of public Interest but
also to correct nomo false impressions and mlsstatemonts.
Aitor the mailmen made their
canvass, showing the population
to bo over 12,000, these figures
were checked against those of
tho official census. Thia chock
showed approximately 235 homeo
•which had been missed by tho
official census takers.
Mr. Heimroth, supervisor of
the census, sent representatives
here from his office to Investigate tho homes which appeared
to have been missed. In eomo
cases there was a conflict of
numbers, in others people had
moved In after tho official cpnBua was taken and, of course,
Bhould not bo counted. Talcing
all these things Into consideration, however, a good many
placeB were actually missed by
tho census takers.
with
MAUREEN OSULL1VAN
JOHN GARRIGK
ALICE JOYCE
YOUXX E N J 0 1
E D D I E CANTOR
In "Insurance"
.&#
"Busy Fingers"
UNIVERSAL
NEWS
SAT. MAT ONIY
SPECIAL FOR
THE CHILDREN
STARTS 1 r . II.
"BREEZY BILL" .ind I plvi
Next Week
TUESDAY
Three days havo now been
ispont in looking up "missing
persons." On Friday 41 wera
found, Monday 80, and yesterday
. 121, making a total of 242, I t Is
a Blow, todlous process and will
take considerable time. Just
how many now names will bo
found can only be approximated.
-•- x
MEASURED
NOT BY • •
GOLD • '
BUT BY • •
THE • • •
GOLDEN
RULE •
«ON(J mrsf
DANCKSl
tilUI.Sl
TUN!
KL HRENDEL
MARJORY WHITE
MM. COr.IJKR, , j r .
NOKI, FRANCIS
I K \.\H
ItlCIIARDSON
MIRIAM SKEOAR
count
Time
T 1C yc:us
'
neen
"iat a firm lias
n !lU5 ness
are
X
«• A '
'
'
1 e s c e o a £ On: | jr au( , c ;,s f0 its ways
of doing business. In (he long run the
organization that serves tlie people as
WEDNESDAY
I n d u e at 3.2a, 7 : S 3 | 10
Ona newspaper quoted me
yesterday as Baying that tho
recheck would roveal a census
of 12,500. I never mado any
such statement to anyone. I believed that many homea were
missed by the census takers and
this hag already been proven. I
make no predictions a s to what
the final rcGulto will show but I
u n determined that, so far afl
possible, wo will havo a full
SERVICE
liM.i'iK J \pic»s" Serial
ACK COMICS!
Our New Telephone
Red Bank 2800
WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES.
they wish to be served liiakes a lasting
success of things.
°
It is interestinj:, then, to note that we
have been serving since 1916—interesting and significant!
ALBERT W.WORDEN
WHERE RUGS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ARE BEAUTIFIED.
FUNERAL HOME
MAIN OFFICE &
PLANT:
FUNE1RAL DIRECTOR.
6 0 E. FRONT ST. • • • RED BANK
PHONE 557
70-76 White Street,
Red Bank, New Jersey
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
ili' I,
,f r
tl
II
il>il n
|
E s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t I I . MMhl**M!, ( l i ' i " u t " l .
N o l l r o In h e r e b y « l v « i H i n t H i " «>•
ni ,iii
A i) i n n
^ vinta o f t h o n i i l i a c i l ! ) € i n , O i f i . n t o i i ..r tlio
I U 1 I I I H
II M \ l m 1 N
e s t n l A n f n a l t l <le<'Riucil. ^vlll L G i n i i l l t n l
98 H I
V n I It 1 llni 1
anil m a t e d liy (lieSin-muii!" " f I h n I'mnitv
I I II I I \ I
I t i ( ( )
,f M o n m o u t h . a n i l n>|.orto<l f ' T i-tl I'-ni-nl
If I I II I »
1
o t h n O r l ' H n i l B C o u r t n [ palil r
, ! j , ,,n
T h u r n d s y . t h » f o u r t h ilay of Sm.tcinlicr.
i'l V
Id) 1,1,1 Wnnt Ailvertlmi
A . P . 1 V 3 0 , a t w h i c h t l n i u ni'l>llctitl<m will ment.
wIlliiiyjou -Aaveilloiiment
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
PERSONALS.
enjoying a month's vacation in Penneylvanla and at Bar Harbor, Maine.
MlB3- Margaret Finn of Hcadden's
Corner is homo frony a trip to Montreal and Buffalo.
Mro. D. J. Ely and daughters of
Marlboro spent yesterday with Mrs.
John Hughes of'Chestnut street.
Jnmos Hlckcy, Jr., of Holmdcl Is
visiting hlu uncle, Dcnnl3 Mcade of
Lcighton avenue.
Pace Twentv-Onf
€»>I*I^^^
WEDDINGS.
CJuackenbuBh—Newnielr,
' Mr. nnd Mro. W. Edgar Denlso of
Miss Ada Quackenbush, daughter
Washington Btreet spent last week at
of
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Quackeni Manasquan. They rented a bungaih of Port Monmouth, and Arthur
low on the beach.
Now-melr, son of Mr. and Mro. WilHarold Lartaud of William street
One Marblehead demonstrator 34-ft. cruiser with \
liam. Newmcir of Leonardo, were
lias nought a Ford roadster.
married Saturday afternoon at tho
Mrs. Minnie Dangler and Mlsa
100 h. p. Kermath engine; speed 17 miles per £
homo of the bride's brother, Charles
Harriet Layton of Mcl-arcn street
hour. For sale at a special reduced price. _ v
Quackenbueh, Jr., of Port Monmouth.
aro spondlnR tho month nt Newport,
Rev. Oharlca M. Robb, pastor of tho
Ehodo Island.
Mrs. Charles B. Mulllncr of the A CON'CISRT AT KEEVEYTOWN. Belford Methodist church, performed
Iho ceremony. Tho room whero the
Twin Gablca aparlmcntn Is visiting
her slater, Mr3. Henry M. Dean at Tho Mndindlshi of ThntPlnce Cleared marriage took place was decorated !
Fair Haven Yacht Works
with white crepe paper and wild
Bay Shore, Long Island.
531.3(1 on Monday Nlijlit
•
^
^
j»;
r
flowers. Miss Mary Dunn of New- I
Walter J. Graham, secretary of the
Tho Methodists of Reoveytown ark, a nleco of tho bride, was bridesMonmouth county kennel club, and
Robert Simons of Stirling was
his guest, P. Hamilton Goodoall, cleared ?31.30 at a concert which maid.
The bride was attired
presldont of tho American kennel was given at their church Monday groomsman.
in
a
white
Bilk costume with a hat to
night.
A
band
composed
of
world
club, have roturned from a three-day
Tho bridesmaid wore a (lowfishing trip at Earnefrat bay, whero war veterans assisted in giving tho match.chiffon
gown with a hat to
they were guests of Frank J. Benk- program. Each number wau encored ered
match.
,
and
all
who
took
part
received
many
art of Toms River.
i
compliments. Ono part of tho proMr. and Mrs. Leon Pennlngton and gram was given by Misses Matilda,
Sixty guesta wero present. A redaughtcra, Leigh and Jane, of Sun- Eva and Ailco Holmca of Fair Hav- ception followed the ceremony and
Bet avenue spent part of last week at en, Misa Ethel Brandon of Red Bank, tho bride received many fine'gifts.
Brldgcton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Speilman, Mrs. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Newmelr left for a trip
Mrs. Harry Botello of Sunset ave- Williamfl, Mrs, Jennie Rock and Miss to Maine. Upon their return they will
OFFICE:
MILL:
nue has been very sick with grip, Alberta Rock of Pino Brook and start housekeeping at Port Monmouth.
The
groom
is
employed
at
43
BROAD
ST,
but eho Is Improving.
CENTRAL
AVE.
Miss Dora Proctor and Mlsa Eleanor
1
Mrs. Elizabeth Estello, Mrs. 8. W. .Brown of Receytown. In tho other Jersey City.
RED BANK.
T E L 754-&L
Farmentier, Mlsa Bcttlo Pryor and part of tho program the Gong "Lift
Minton—Dlxon.
Henry Higgins of West Red Bank Every Voice In Song" was featured.
left on Tucadny of last week for an Thoso taking part were Miss BranMiss Emily M. Minton, daughter
automohlo trip of two weeks in Can- don, Mrs. Jennlo Rock, Miss Alberta of Mr. and Mra. John M. Minton of
ada.
Rock, Miss Emma Reevcy, Mrs. Fair Haven, became the bride of
Miss Kathryn Curley of Elm place Florenco Jones, Mrd. Speilman, Mrs. Abram C. Dlxon of Red Bank on
Is employed at tho Carlton theater Williams, Warren Phippa and Ran- Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal
rectory at Fair Haven. Rov. W. W.
ticket oftlcc.
dall Phlppa.
Kcnncrly performed the ceremony.
MISFI Louisa Palmer of Mlddletown
Tho bride was dressed In a powder
has resumed her duties as nurso at
SUNDAY-SCHOOL BALLY.
blue ensemble, with a boquet of Tails.
tho Itlvcrview hospital after a
man roses and delphinium. The only
month's vacation,
—at—
Mlsa Thclma Mustoc of Madison It Will bo Held at Ocean Grove on attendant was Miss Marjorie Minton.
September
lltli.
a sister of the bride, who wore a Nile
avenuo, who ia a student nurso at
the Spring Lake hospital, is enjoying
The fourth annual Sunday-school green ensemble and carried Ophelia
a vacation of two weeks.
rally to Includo all Sunday and ro3es.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph C. Smith of church schools In Monmouth and
Tho couple motored to Canada and
MdLaren street left yesterday on an Ocean counties will be held ia the on their return will occupy .their new
RED BANK'S OLDEST DRUG STORE
automobile trip to Canada.
Ocean Grovo auditorium on Sunday bungalow on Church street a t Fair
16 Broad St., Established 1870 R e J B a n l t > ft, J .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munden of Elm afternoon, September 14th. Rev. Rob- Haven. The bride la Becretary for
place and Mrs. Barbara Brasch, Mr. ert F. Pierce of Brooklyn will bo the Harry Campbell of the Merchants
nnd Mrs. Henry Jeffrey and son principal speaker. Efforts aro being trust company. Mr. Dixon is with
Ronald of Madison avenuo spent made to have Governor Larson and the advertising department of thu I
Sunday at Atlantic City.
g'jf Col. Chnrlcs A. Lindbergh attend tho Newark Star Eagle.
.. j
Frank Levalley nnd family ha$o rally. Music for a parade will bo furmoved from Lelffhton avenuo to one nished by the Corson commandery
Hawxhurst—Gentile.
Full Quart of Flint and Sprayer
©•€
of John Cook's houses on Drummirad and American legion bands of AsMiss Edith Hawxhurst, daughter
avenuo.
bury Park.
of Henry Hawxhurst of Everett, and
Mr. and Mrs. Loon Pennlngton and
Georgo Gentile, son of Thomas Gendaughters Lclsh and Jano of Sunset
Church Notes.
tilo of Brooklyn, were married Sat2 Pints of Rubbing Alcohol
avenuo spent tho week-end at BrldgcSpecial summer services nre being urday morning at the Brooklyn city
ton with Mr. Pcnnlnfrton's- aunt.
held at Trinity chruch, A commun- hall. The attendants wero Mrs. An(65c a Pint)
Mrs. Howard Stamm nnd Mrs. C. ion service will bo held at eight na May Fullerton of Brooklyn'arid
TJ. Cottrell of Wllmort Park will o'clock In tho morning and there the bride's brother, Wilfred Hawx$1.50 Fountain Syringe or
leave Friday for Davenport, Iowa, will be a 3Crmon at quarter to elev- hurst of Everett.
where they will spend three weeks. en o'clock. Rev. Charles J. Child,
Hot Water Bottle
Tho
couple
spent
tho
week-end
at
Mro. Stamm will receive treatment rector of Trinity church of Patcrson,
from Dr. B. J. Palmer at tho Palmer will preach. His subject will bo "And Everett with the bride's parents. Mr.
Gentile
is
a
member
of
tho
Brookschool of chiropractic at Davenport. Pilato Washed His Hands."
$1.00 Trejur Bath Powder and a
Both
lyn police department. Mrs. Gentile
Dr. Walter F. Relnhaua and family
50c Bottle of Almond Cream
The interior of St. Thomas's church is employed as a bookkeeper by the
of Wavcrley place will go to Davenport next week, where Dr. Rcinhaus of Red Bank has been redecorated. F. W. Woolworth company in the
will take an advanced course in sci- Thero will bn special services at the Woolworth building at New York.
W- $1.50 Florette Pocket Perfume
ence at tho Palmer Echool. Mrs. church Sunday. Theso services will
Sprayer with Perfume
Stamm and Mrs. Cottrell will be compriso communion at half-past
Aro You Having Any Luck?
guests of the Rcinhaua family on the soven o'clock in tho morning, mornLuck Is just another name for
ing
prayer
and
sermon
at
eleven
return trip to Red Bank.
good, hard, persistent plugging. Luck
o'clock and community vespers at is with the merchant who advertises,
P. F. Kennedy of Broad street has llvo o'clock in the evening.
not because he advertises, but bebought a Graham cabriolet.
"Spirit" will be the subject of the cause ho keeps on advertising inMr. and Mrs. Georgo V. Illmenacc
definitely—which
means success. Use
Lesson-Sermon
in
all
Churches
of
of Tlnton Falls have announced the
birth of a son Wednesday at Dr. E. Christ Scientist, on Sunday, August Tho Register's advertising columns
C. Hazard's hospital at Long Branch. 10th.
The Golden Text Is: "The Spirit is
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Ilimensco was formerly Miss
life because of righteousness" (RoTo Pay Garage Keeper's Lien.
Veronica Gatcly of Red Bank.
TO
JOHN AND LEBTEU DRAKE, owners
Mrs. Robert J. Norman of Westsldc mans 8:10.)
of 1028 Chevrolet sednn, benrltlff motor
Among
the
citations
which
com•will said Saturday for Germany.
number 3340105, aerial number 348532,
95 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
model I..:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Estello and priso tho Lesson-Sermon is the folTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
daughter Audrey of Mount street left lowing from the Bible: "This I say ORPursuant
to an Act of tho Legislature
then,
Walk
In
the
Spirit,
and
yo
shall
yesterday on an automobilo trip to
of tho Stato of New Jci-icy entitled "An
not fulfill tho lust of tho fle3h" Act for tho better protection of Gnrape
COMET
Connecticut.
Keepers nnd Automobile Repair Men," ap(Galatians
5:10.)
Mrs. Cecil MacCloud of Mount
April 14 th. 1916. nnd tho Acts
The Lesson-Sermon nlso includes proved
street gave birth to a daughter Monnmendntory theroof (P, L. 1915, Chnpter
day morning at Dr. E. C. Hazard's the following; passage from tho .112; P. h. 1022, Chapter 231; P. L. 1924,
Highly recommended by
201; P. h. 1925. Chapter 33), nohospital. Tho baby weighs seven Christian Science textbook, "Science Chnpter
Mr. Alfred A. MeCnnn
nnd Health with Key to the Scrip- tice In hereby Riven t h a t the undoralgneci.
pounds.
Hnrry Q.ilnn, will ull on tho 7th day of
tures"
by
Mary
Baker
Eddy:
"Tin
August. 1930, nt tw P. M., at public auc• Alfred Jcrvis and family hnvc
moved from East Sunset ntfcnuo to suppositional antipodo of divine In- tlon, at lila place )f bu«lne«», 30 Went
finite Spirit Is the so-called human Front Btroct, Red Hank, N. J., the above
Drummond avenue.
mentioned
detained
ioned automobile,
tombile, which was de
Headden's soul or spirit, In other words the five by
Mrs. John F. Kelly of Headden
b y me.. tho
h underpinned,
d i pnned, who
h elalrh a lien
that
warrcth thereon
h
f
i
for
repnira
nnd atorngo in the
Corner is enjoying two weeks' vaca- j senses,—the flesh
tlon from her duties at the social ser- pgalnst Spirit. Theso so-called ma- amount of 53S.
HARRY QUINN.
terial senses must yield to the Infinite
vice ofilco on Pearl street.
THOMAS HACKETT, ConsUblB.
Pure soap made of olivo and i>:ilm oils.
Dntcd July 20. 1080.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Soffel and son Spirit, named God" (p. 200.)
Clifford of Brooklyn, formerly of Red
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
To Broadcast a Tlaylet.
Bank, wero guests Monday of Mr.
Notlco in hcreDy given that Healed bids
nnd Mrs. Alonzo Field of Wallace
A playlet entitled "Tho Picnic" will be received by tho Board of Chosen
street. Mr. Soffel for many years con- will be broadcast over WJBI Friday Freeholders of tho County of Monmoulh
tho mliatniction of Hridtre No. R.r»
ducted tho former Central hotel at afternoon by music pupils of Miss for
on Florence Avenue and Brldgo No. R-7
Fowdorod Hand Clonimr
Wholo wheat flukes
Maple avenuo and West Front street. Grace Mnlchovv of West Front street, cm Union Avenue. Union Bunch, N. J., ami
cleans like magic
with nil tho bran
opened nnd rend In public a t the rooms of
Mrs. M. L. Branln, who has boon Rod Bank. Thoso who will take part nald board. Court House. Freehold, New
a surgical patient at a Philadelphia aro Betty Bordcn, Dorothy Hopkins, Joi-noy, on Wodneaduy, Auduat 20, 1030, at
hospital several weeks, has returned Myrtlo Johnson, Marjorie Erlckson, 11:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time.
Drawings and specifications for ttto proMadeline Mauser, Mao Bragcr nnd
•to her home on Branch avcaue.
posed work, propiired uy Georco K. Allen.
Dante Prate of Red Bank Is a med- Betty Jones.
Jr,, County Engineer, have been filed In
tho office of eald Engineer at 60 Brond
ical patient at Rivorvlew hospital.
Red Bank. New Jersey, and mnv
Tho Register's advertising columns Street,
' Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes Curtin
bo inspected by prospective bidders during
of New York wero week-end guests aro tho merchants' show windows. hiiKinoKH hour*. Tho standard proposal
—Advertisement
form ia attached to tho specifications,
of Mrs. Helen Brady Shanahan of
copies of which will bo furnished on appliBranch avenue. Dr. Curtin made the
cation to tho Engineer.
• trip here in his yacht Eldee. Ho Is asTlanB and specifications will .bo fursociato surgeon of the cyo division of
ninhed to prospective bidders upon p a i ment of ten dollars (310.00), which
the Manhattan' eye and ear hospital
amount will be refunded upon return of
of New York and' secretary of the
plans nnd specifications before tho time
opthamologlcnl division of the acadtippcified for tho openlnK of bids.
emy of mcdiclno of New York.
BIIIB must be mndo o'n the standard proposal forms in the manner designated
Miss Josephine Marshall of Hemp- J . TnlntlnK and Decorating
therein nnd required by the specifications,
mimt bo enclosed In nenled envelopes, bowrstead, Long Island, Is spending the <>
. Carpenter Work
inir tho name nnd nddresB of the bidder
remainder of the summer with her
nnd name of proposed work on the outSun Torches, Scrcenn and
uncle, Dr. W. J. Wolfert of Peters y
altle, addressed tb the " Board of Chosen
X
Additions
Built.
Freeholders of the County of Monmouth
This meat is cut from "steer beef"
place.
$
Floors
Iicflnishcd.
nnd
must bo accompanied by a certified
Miss Ellen Scott of Wavcrly place
check for a sum notleRs than ten (LO) per
and 25c It), ejiveis vou the best cuts
Chimneys Flushed.
'was a week-end visitor at Port Wash- £
cent
of
the
amount
bid
on
the
work,
pay<> Gutters nnd Valleys Repaired.
ablo to the order of the County Troaauror
ington, Long Island.
nnd a surety company certificate BtatlnE
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Everett and j All Jobs Fronnitly Attended to.
that said nuroty company will provide the
'children of Ncwportvllle, Pennsylvan- <J Estlmntrs Cheerfully Given.
bidder with tho required bond, and must
ho dellvored nt tho place and. before, the
ia, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Gcrhour
nhnvo uamcit.
rlty, Joseph Dlxon, Eric and Frank
We selected the size
that is in
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
fahefner and Mi33 Marguerite Finn
1
County of Monm/mth reserves the rlitht
of Philadelphia were week-end guesta ...
demand
which
is
l
/^
1b.
average.
to reject nny or all bids if deemed to the
of Mr. nnd Mr3. Charles LcMalstrc £
best interests of tho County so to do.
Dy order of tho Hoard of Chosen Freeof Sunset avenue.
holders of tho County of Monmouth.
KAN IS I.ANK (Near Zoo)
Miss Polly Ingnlls of Westsido nvoHRYANT B. NEWCOMB,
nuo In visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul
Attest:
Director.
Middletown, N. J.
CHARLF.S F COLE Clerk.
Volght of Lnko Hopatcong.
Freehold. N. J.. Jun6 4, 1030.
James Hunter of Sunset avenue
1 a1! boiiKht a new Ford conch.
35
SB
Mm. Ingrld Nyknnsen nnd Miss
Judith Joldnen of Philadelphia aro
PATE DE FOIK r.RAR
Fm.r Sizes
\liltlng Alhert Matison and family
GENUINE RUSSIAN CAVIAIi
Three Slzc:t
of Sunset nvenue.
GUAVA AND BAR LE DUC JELLY
Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd King of WestGUASTI GENUINE COOKING SIIIORUY
sldo avenue have a new Ford coach.
APOLLINATUfl AND KAI.AK WATKR
'•The
Kind
That
lasts"
WHITE ROCK AND PERRIKR WATER
Ronnld Hpracht and Archlo Davis
SCHWEPPE'R CLUB SODA AND C.INGKIl FTM".
of Mogadore, Ohio, bnvo roturned
F
o
r
a
l
l
t
y
p
e
s
o
f
r
o
o
f
s
CALORIC SWKDISH PUNCH
home after spending, several days
IMPORTED
TKARI, ONIONS
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm F. Eblo
of Bergen plnco. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C Eblo nnd children Jamen
Johns-Mnnvllln Approved Hoofera
nnd Mnrgaret of Red Deer, Alberta
12 MASON PL.
province. Onnndn, nre visiting Mr.
1
I'liono 3911
nnd Mm. Wlllinm Kblc
KEANSDURO.
Mrs. Charles Lum and daughter,
Ml.'iu I.rona Linn of Newmnn Hprlngn
rond, left Knturdny on n wepk'fi bun
tilp through Nf>\v York Htnto to
Niagara Fslllf.
j
Frrd H. VanOorn, proprietor or j
SAN1TAKY I*LUMItEK
the J'crrleitn nnh'.'j, nnd iiervlcn gnr--474 Monmouth Street
Red Bank, N. J.
ngo on Monmouth filrert, will leuvr
Fiidfly nlKht for tho Foerh'mi tnv- STICAM nnd HOT WA'I'KH FITTINO-OuttcrB. Lender, ond Tin Boollng
tnry at Olovelnnd, Ohio. Ho will
drlvo a now enr homo and ho r>xpccln to be bnrk Kumlriy night. Mr.
Vnnllorn mid family cnlnrtnhiocl
FIRELESS
l.wnld KMnltnpf of nornnnlnlllinvi-r the, wfpk-rn'I nl. tiirlr I'rip'M
plnrf trv:|<knr<\
Mlni-Evplyn Kennedy nnd MlCli Mi1Bran Rlctiardn of Oak Hill farm am
I
HEE2LBSLEEE®
The Quality
Comparison!
F . E. BRADY
The very beat teet you can apply to any
butter, ia to UH« It on fresh, Hot corn.
I-*out'lla Butter ltneps Ha ricllc.oun flavor,
and improves tho delight of freeh corn on
tho cob. Use Louclla Butter on all froah
vegetables—use it for hot brown butter
Esauco—compare Iho Quality—tho dellratn
tfistc—and wo feel sure you will ngron
X'Ouella is all we claim for it, and more!
Tho Finest Butter in Amorlea!
MILLWORK AND JOBBING
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Pound prints or wrapped quarters
TEA WEEK IN OUR STORES !
Regular 65c 1b.
l ' tt
0 TEAS 7
India Ceylon
Old Country Style
Plain Black or
Mixed Teas
n«g. ioo 4SC0
Beg. 12J5O Cholco
Reg. 12V2c Calif.
Tuberculin Tested
EVAP.
MILK
Sardines
Golden Bantam
% SL«
Reg. 17c Best Pink
6J tall (
§J cans t
Rich Milk from
Tuberculin Tested Cows.
Makes Delicious Salads.
Buy n supply now!
OSCO 01 Bitter
BEANS
Heg. 25<3 Best Cooked
S
"can
Corned Beef
Just heat and serve.
FOR PRESERVING
Mason-Quart Jars
Mason Pint Jars
Porcelain Lined Jar Tops
Best Jar Rubbers
!
CAKE SPECIALS !
doz 85c 1-I!i can Uneedn Baiter's Butter Wafers All for
doz 75c l-it> can TJneeda Baker's Sal tine a and
doz 29c l-H> cun Unecda Baker's Chccso Wafers
doz 7c N. B. C. Asstd. Cherry Peaks Ib 27c
Our Coffees aro selected by cxiicrts—and roasted In our own roastarles!
Ib.
39c-29c—10c Saved !
m
Victor Coffee-
Acme Coffee16"" 35c
25c
The Choice of Many.
Adapted to Percolators.
Genuine Parowax
pkg 9c Cholco
$SCQ Strawberries
tall can 21c
Certo (Sure Jell)
bot29c rarmtlalCut Stringless Beans 3 cans 25c
Jelly Glasses (With Lids) ....doz 39c i
° Stringless Beans 2 cans 25c
gSCO Pure Spices
can 7c 4SCQ Grape Juice &bot 17c, «' bot 32c
Carefully, Scientifically baked In our own bakeries!
Rice Flakes
10c
Palmolive Beads
3
25c
Wheaties
25c
5c
VICTOR BREAD
gSGO Chili Sauce
bot 25c dSCO White Meat Tuna Fish can 25c
4SCD Pure Cider Vinegar big bot 15c 4SCO Best whole Gmm Rj ce ^ p k g J 2 H C
£SCO Stuffed Olives bot 10c, 20c, 30c &SCQ Corn Starch
pkg 7c
Sweet Mixed Pickles
qt jar 33c dSCD Toasted Com Flakes 3 pkgs 19c
Regular Vl',ia
Regular 25c
largo pkg
Gold Dust
Quaker Puffed
asco sliced
Pineapple
can ^
Wheat
or
Forget-me-not Evaporated i i l k 3 tail cans 25c
Rice
% We have saved
| another house I
Meat Market Specials
Fresh Caught
Z GEORGE PARKER
JOHN CALLAHAN
Special Display Case on the Left
You Will Find the Following:
Produce
Department
2 for 23c
First Quality larglok Tomatoes 3 lbs. 19c
CaHfornia Iceberg Lettuce - 2 heads 19c
21c each
l e i u m Size Hone^ Pevus
Large, Ripe Yellow Bananas - 23c doz.
Cheese
Delicious with fresh fruit.
lflc
P. & G. White
Naphtha
Best Creamy
Kidcman's Fine old Laundry Soap 5 cakes 2 S c
an
22c Calo Dog Food
"" 1
Delicious—Nutritious !
cakes
ffil
Less work!
"•OSCO Spark. Ging. Ale 3 pt bots 25c •, YHi-Ho Root Beer or Ging. Ale bot 5c
» /tern r
cnja
o n t W s 2Sc *P»oneer Cer. Beverage ....6 bots 25c
* dSCO Cream Soda ....2 qt bots ^t>c ¥SchmWt,s rurltan C e r e a l f o B e v 4 b o t g 2 5 c
* &SCO Lime & Lemon 2 qt bots 25c Rll,)prrfS or
'
.¥
¥
MSCO Ginger Ale
2 qt bots 25c ii ""W' 1 ' Cereal Beverages 4 bots 25c
^^
•Plus-bottle deposit.
FINEST FRESH PRODUCE
FANCY GEORGIA PEACHES
FANCY JERSEY TOMATOES
MARYLAND CANTALOUPES
LARGE RED APPLES
LUSCIOUS PEARS
CRISP HEARTS OF CELERY
carrier 49c
tb. 5c
2 for 19c
3 lbs. 20c
dozen 29c
2 for 19c
Meats of Finest Quality!
,i;, GENUINE" SPRINGTAMB
DELICIOUS LEGS LAMB
tb. 29c
LOIN CHOPS
tb.48c RIB CHOPS
tb .42c
SHOULDER CHOPS
tb.32c BREAST LAMB
tb . 14c
LAMB LIVER
Ib. 18c NECKJLAMB ...:I..:..........:.......lb . 20c
YdUNG~tWMRFRYrNG"CHICK'liNS
...ZZ.....'.'.'. Ib30c
^
HAMS, Whok oil- Shank Half „...„.„.
Ib 27c
ALL SMALL SMOKED HAMS, Whole or Shank Half
Ib .29c
"ALL^LICESTHAM~ZZZ~.'.'.lb. 50c] BUTT ENDS LARGE HAMS It .30c
r
""BIG"ADDED SPECIAL!
Fancy Chuck Roasts . . _, ^ ^ ^ _. Ib.
Thnunaiiilfi nnd lh«ilinnllil« of HIIIIHUI'II (l$CO
<llN<c>illi>lN illjuy Illd
tlir.v cilln h.v hlio|i|iliiK rcculnil> In their ni'iili'nt $$CO Hl
((ll;lllly Pi n Suvliv; Is well wurlll wlillr
• • nrul Maul Marloli In lioil lUnk nti'l Vltlnlly.
ti
RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 6, 1930.
Pace Twenty-Two
I1ODBE 23
ECONOMY
Owners of the Dodge Six and
Eight are gratified that the features
wKich contribute most notably to
the pleasure of owning these cars
are also responsible for their economy, dependability and long life.
The carefully-perfected balance of
the engines means less vibration.
The floating comfort on the road
means that the engine and chassis,
as well as the passengers, arc virtually free from shock and strain.
The strength and permanentsilence
of the Mono-Piece Steel Bodies
reflect freedom from upkeep expense as well as greater safety. The
internal weatherproof hydraulic
brakes, which give auch reassuringly positive stops, are self-equalizing—require no costly adjusting
—reduce wear on tires.
Now more than ever before, Dodge
cars combine all of the factors
you want most in a motor car.
Dodge Six—'835
to '935, f. o. b. factory
Dodge Eight—'1095 to }H45, f. o. b. factory
THE MARATHON CAR
STOPS AT NOTHING
Blistering heat, mountain trails, mud or sand—-it's all the
same to the standard Dodge Bight sedan which is continuously crossing the country in the Dodge Mileage Marathon.
No greater demonstration of dependability has ever been
attemptedfiOver 18,000 miles have been run in the first 34 days.
Dodge Eight closedcara are factory-wired for immediate installation of Trantitone,
the pioneer automobile radio. Other models will be equipped
on order. Ask for a demonstration.
Copyright 1950 by Dodge Brolfieri Corporation
.
rlet Brennan of Jamaica, Long Is- tained at a dinner dancs Saturday
land, ran Into an automobile driven night at her home.' The guests were
Two-Year Old Child Injured When by Karl Davis of this place Saturday Misses Shirley Myrlck, Audrey ProdCleaver Fullo on Foot.
night on the Oceanic drawbridge. Mr, daw, Louise Tucker, Louisa Llchten(Tin R e d Denk BegliUr can be bought Davis's car was damaged to the ex-Bteln, Katharine Mendels, Jessie Herin Kalr Uuven In the Btorea of Harry Kurtla tent of $250. Mlsa Helen Brouwer of rlck and Christine Ecker, Huusell
and Robert Cgmeton and ftt the Gold Cfl- Belford, who was riding In Mr. Tucker, Horace Tucker, Bryant HalLester England, Jr., two years old, Davla's car, was cut on the forehead. sey, Sydney B. Wood, Jr., Francis X.
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lester England Yes^rday morning Mias Brennan Shields, Hamilton WhKlock, Louts
Is In the Rlvervlew hospital with a was fined $10 by Recorder Jero J. Whltlock, Bobert Eborhardt, Joseph
bad cut on his foot. The child was Carew for driving a car without a 11- Kowalskl and Ulrlch Kowalokl.
Injured Monday In Allaire's market cenoe. Another car which waa In- Mr. and Mrs. John K. Weeks of
volved In the collision did not Btop, South Shrewsbury drive are the parwhen a cleaver fell on his foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Planltz, Mr. and The ladles' auxiliary of the Rum- ents of a daughter born last ThursMrs. R. H. Glbb, Dr. Thomas H. Cur- son fire department will hold a beach day at the Doctors' hospital at New
tln, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bailey parly tonight at Seabrlght for the York. Mro. Weejia la the former
and Miss C. Sheridan caught sixty members of the fire company. A Geraldlne Boardman, daughter of
bluefish, wfiakflah and flounders on a meeting of the fire company will be Mrs. Sidney S. Boardman.
fishing trip to Barnegat. Sunday Mr. held tomorrow night, at which time J. Stanley Farrar is attending the
and Mrs. Planltz made a trip to City final reports from the recent fair will national convention of organists at
be made. A meeting of Oceanic hook Loa Angeles. He made the trip to
Island on Dr. Curtln's boat,
M1B3 Eva Mae Rowland of Galves- on 1 ladder company will be held to- tha Pacific coast by tho alr-rall
ton, Texas, spent the week-end with night.
route. During his absence Miss
her aunt, Mrs. George B. Moxley.
David Klnney, Louis Kaney, Joseph Gladys Shropshire of Red Bank will
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gordon Peterson Duryea, James Tanner, Henry Bauer, be the organist at S t George's Episof Philadelphia are spending two John Rlley, Edward Hoey and John copal church.
weeks with Councilman and Mrs.Berber caught 35 fish last week off
Mrs. Edward W. Scudder and her
Samuel H. Cleeland. Harry Wyckoff Sandy Hook.
daughter, Mlsa Dorothea Scudder,
of New York and DeWitt Hanmore Lieutenant William Driscoll of tho nail on the Homerlo today from Engof Asbury Park were week-end Hoboken police department and hla land for the United States.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cieeland.
family, and Policeman Joseph Monell
Miss Catharine Rogers, daughter
Mrs. Catherine Applegate of this of Hoboken and his family are spend- of Postmaster Richard J. Rogers,
place and Ellen Forbes of New York ing their vacations here.
underwent an operation for appenare on a trip to Virginia Beach, Vir- Policeman William Zcrr has bought dicitis last week at the Delaware
ginia. They sailed on the steamship
new Durant sedan and William hospital at Wilmington, Delaware.
George Washington and .will
be gone Finnegan Is the owner of a new Dur- She. waa taken sick while visiting
three weeks.
'c
ant coupe. A Ford suburban has relatives there. Her mother haa reLeona Hondrlckaon of Westfteld is been bought by Johnfritz Achelia, Sr. turned homo after spending a few
visiting her grandfather, Joseph George Neuhausor and family of days with her.
Smith.
Hillside were week-end guests here.
Cards have been received from Mr.
Miss Marjorla Schubert of Long Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coe, Sr.,and Mrs. Orval Whltledge, who are
Island was a recent guest of MIBS their son, George V. Coe, Jr., andIn Europe on a vaudeville tour. They
Richard Thomas have returned from are playing at the leading theaters
Kay Franz of Kemp avenue.
Mrs. Howard Koaevelt's house on a BIX weeks' trip to the Orient.
of London and Paris,
Forest avenue has been rented to A dinner party was given last John Slldonkl of River road caught
Frank Wymba, who has been living week by Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hud- a fish hook In his hand last week.
on First streot.
son of Bueha Vista avenue for their Ho waa taken to tho Rlvervlew hos'Cards have been received hero oon, Alan Hudson, Jr. Among tho pital at Red Bank, where tho hook
from the men who are on a cruise to guests wore Misses Virginia Hlllery, waa cut out.
Canada in Councilman Augustus M. Susanne Butler, Betty Johnson, Car-»»-—e»
Minton's boat. From Rouse's Point, ol Hoagland, Sylvia White, Christine
Back at Bradevelt Station.
New York, near the border, Joseph Knapp, Dorothy Gatins and Hope
Salz wrote: "We are all well and are Gatlns, William McKnight, Hugh Bernard Frawley of Bradevelt,
having fine weather and a great trip. Boyce, Alfred Beadlcston, James who haa been employed by the CenDeerlng, John Kemmerer, Mahlon S. tral railroad" at the Ellzabcthport
Leaving hero for St. John's."
Keramorer, Randall Keaton and BUI transfer, has taken charge of the
Deerlng.
/
Bradevelt station. F>awley was forBUMSON NEWS.
!
Miss Elizabeth Watts Englar, merly agent at Bradevelt.
Three-Day Harvest Home on Holy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Roger
The
Register's
motto:
"A
Paper
In
Cross Church Property.
Engler of the Rumson' road, enter- Every Home."—Advertisement
FAIR HAVEN
fijDABILITY
880
Plans have been completed for the
harvest home to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week on
the Holy Cross church property.
Miss Helen O'Bourke is in general
charge of the arrangements.
Veronica Betts, five years old, fell
off tha borough dock last week into
deep water. She was saved by Jackie
King of Allen street. Sho suffered
convulsions and was takon to the
Rlverviow hospital at Red Bank for
treatment.
An automobile driven by Miss Har-
JOHN H. BURNS, Mgr.
149-lll W. Front Sb
Telephone 1296.
Branch of Forth Ambop.
21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Phone 2653
.
Specials in Effect
August 7th, 8th, 9th,
Royal Scarlet Coffee
— Specials —
On the Level
Steak or
fresh
Killed
Small
.
lb. 37c
Very Best
Large Can
Large Can
Special Extra
A ii/L-* Schneider's
A White
Rose
Product
Mb. Tins
Rose
Large Can
3 Cans of Tomatoes
29c
Jersey Fresh Hams, 8-10 lb. . 24c
Breast or Neck Veal
Chuck of Lamb
lb. 14c
BED1' BANK, N, j ;
Dollar Day Specials
AUGUST 7th, Sth and 9th.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
{.—48" Gauge Chiffon Hose *g
Picot Top, French Heel. $1
Reg. $2 value, all shades. •*•
2.—Fine Imported Dress Lin- «g
en, all shades.
$|
3 Yards for •*•
3.—All Silk Pongee, Bed Seal. ^
Government Inspected.
8
3 Yards for
i
(Quantity limited, a Yds. to Customer Only.).
SEE OUH WINDOWS FOB OTHER
SPECIALS.
Chuck Steak or Roast
$310 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite,
New Queen Anne. Matched
Veneers in fancy Walnut. ...
$275 10-Pc. Fancy Figured Walnut
Veneer Dining Room Suite.
Superior quality. Matchless
VaIue
$275 5-Pc. Berkey & Gay Bed
Room Suite in Walnut Ven-
$185
$72
Extra-New lot Romelink
Frcah-Kiiied Long Island Duxs lb. 21c
Boneless Shoulder P o t Roast
$475 5-Pc. Berkey & Gay Bed
Room Suite in matched Walnut Veneers
$225 2-Pc. Karpen Living Room
Suite in Moth-Proof Mohair. $
$125 Grade of Domestic Oriental
Rugs, very heavy AH-Wool.
Colors woven thru to the back.
Perfect. It would take an expert to easily distinguish this
Rug from the very expensive
ones. Those Now in Stock
Rose
White
Hand-made Reed Rockers,
Upholstered Backs and Springy
Seats
eer.
White
Some Special
II BBOAD STREET.
Many of the Best Factories unloaded their surplus stocks of New, Clean, Stylish and
Standard Quality Merchandise to us at about 50 Cents on the Dollar. All This Stock...
about 25 Carloads... is offered at prices we guarantee no other store can approach because it is being sold by us for less than most stores can buy it. Strange as it may seem,
few Stores, if any, in this section found it convenient to take over these big quantities
ev£n at the alluring prices possible at that time. THIS STORE now offers you this splendid buying opportunity. Very much higher prices are just around the corner
$250 3-Pc. Loose Pillow Back Living Room Suite covered in
Tapestry
Royal Anne
Rose
TEL. 1037.
The Purse Strings
In Times
$110 4-Pc. Colorfast Fibre Suite.
Deep Spring Seats
FREE 1 Package of While Rose Tea with every
of Schneider's Coffee!
White
FUNERAL HOME
139 Broad St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
Only True
$18
All
Premium Star
Leading §BSS@Ik®S
Brands H Mi M i
Moland's Felins
Fowl.
NIGHT AND DAS CAIX8 AT
Specials for
Cash and Carry Only
Genuine
1930
Spring
3-lb. Size
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
(The Red Bank Register can be bought
in Rutusoii at Finnerty'a general store.
Yellon's store, at Boyles grocery and At
Torb«ra'a tfoneral store.)
Frank Van Syckle
Beechnut Coffee
D. J. COUGHLIN
lb. 29c
. lb. 17c
-$185
$195 Grade of Rugs. Finest All
Worsted Domestic Orientals;
newest designs. A three shot
weave with all colors thru to
the back. A few very fine Seconds, While They Last
SPECIALS IN: — Inner-Spring Mattresses,
Box Springs, Hoosier Cabinets, Breakfast Room Suites, Silk Floss Mattresses,
Metal Beds, Small Size Rugs and Linoleums.
J
SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY
h coming seen
Order flowers
now whether
she is around
the corner
or around the
world
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
ng Branch hospital, where he un-amore avenue are spending the
•on Robert of Plalnfleld have been
visiting Mrs. Frlc.k'o parents, Mr. and derwent an operation for appendici- month at Yonkers and Now Paltz,
tis.
New York. Their son lives at YonMrs. B. B. Huylar.
William A. Tllton has returned George H, Langs. Jr., Was cut on kers.
MONMOBTH FURNITURE CO. %>m a two weeks' visit at Union, the forehead Iii^an accident last Arthur Groves was Injured Saturweek. Three stltcfheB -were taken In day morning In an accident at Red
BUYS THE SAM PROPERTY. Kew Hampshire.
No services will be held in the Re-tho wound at RIvervlew hospital. Bank. . •
Company Haa Occupied the Building formed church until Sunday, Sep- The stitches were removed Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crispell have
afternoon.
Bcveral Years—Canvass to Secure tember 7th.
moved from South street, Red Bank,
John
Wilson
and
family
spent
the
Funds for Anniversary Celebration Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Bogardus are
to one of Daniel Mack's bungalowB
spending several weeks in the Poco- week-end at Bayonne.
Next Fall.
on White street in Parker Heights.
John Herden has returned from Mrs. Fritz York and her sister-ino
Mountains,
Pennslyvanla.
<Th» Bad Bank Heglitar • » bo bought
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanDevcn- the Long Branch hospital.
law, Mica Annie York, have returned
In Keyport at Ohatlas Lehn'a stora.)
Br and Bon of Brooklyn were recent The office of the golf driving tee form a weeks vacation at Delaware
The Monmouth furniture company uenta of Miss Hattie W. Saylcs.
on tho highway was broken into laBt Water Gap.
haa purchased the three-atory brick
Rev. A. D. Mernhon was a visitor week and 150 golf balls wire stolen. William Reynolds has bought a
building at the corner of Broad and t Philadelphia last week.
William Garribrandt of Wayside Chevrolet coach.
Front streets, which it now occupies,
nan been directing trafllc at Syca- Joseph Thompson is visiting hia
from the,estate of A. Salz. The propmore and Shrewsbury avenues when sister on .Staton Island.
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
erty has a 41-foot frontage on Front
trafllc was unusually heavy. The Thomas Wylio and family of Butstreet and 05 feet on Broad street.
county haa ordered a blinker signal tonwood entertained Mr. Wylle's
'rcsbytcrlan
phapcl
Broken
Into—
The property was occupied for many
light for the intersection.
brother-in-law, Harrison Thornell of
Blguard Thompson Hurt.
years by A. Salz & Co., as a departAn employee of Peter Farrell, who Chatham, over the week-end.
THE 'DISTINCTIVE liARRE gRAKlTB J A
ment store, they later selling out to (The Red Bank Regliter can be bought was handling a load of hay with a Robert Young of Wesley Hills,
E. Elazlger, who operated It until It
Shrewsbury from Richard Bciiko at th6 team of mules, was stopped Monday Massachusetts, ha3 returned home
was partially deatroyed by fire more istofllce.)
morning on Sycamore avenue by a
a visit With his grandparents,
than two years ago. Mr, Kinzlger Tho Presbyterian chapel was representative of the society for theafter
then formed the Monmouth furniture roken into recently and rnnsacked, prevention of cruelty to animals. Be- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beak.
company, discontinuing the general iut nothing of importance has been cause the mules did not have shoes
llnea of merchandise, and specializ- iscovered missing. The intrusion the driver waa required to unhitch
New England Trip.
ing in furniture and house furnish- as discovered Saturday morning by them and return them to the Farrell
10 DRUMMOND PLACE,
RED BANK.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. CogginB
ings.
lisa Mary Borden and John Lang. stables. He was forced to leave the and Mrs. Cogglns's mother, Mrs.
load
of
hay
in
the
road.
A houae to house canvass of the Slguard Thompson broke his wrlat
Susanna Degenring, of West Front
borough will be made by the 100th jit week playing tennis.
New flood lights have been in- street, returned last week from
anniversary celebration committee Mrs. Edward Ncstler, Miss Clotilda stalled on the grounds of the Barre three weeks' motor trip through the
this week to provide funds for the Meatier nad Theodore Nestler have studio at Broad street and Sycamore New England states. They spent a NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
tiun v.ili ho ITI.KIQ for the allowance of
celebration, which will take place on •eturned from a week's automobile avenue.
few days in Maine and then went to Estate of Uenjurnm Cmmver, decided.
October 13th.
John Sagurton, son of Michael Newburyport, Massachusetts, the Notice In hereby Kiven tlmt the «<•railed .\u*',u*< 2. A. I>. 1930*. '
.rip to Saranac Lake.
counts of the Bubsrribers*, execu trices '<f
DAISY MAGEE BEMBURY,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong Clarence Weidcrholt haa returned Sagurton, is employed as a salesman birthplace of Mr. Coggins. He wasthe
of unit! deceased, v\\l l,e iuidito*l
2C Of-hiird Street., Matawan, N. J.
children have returned from a a work at tho Ealontown distrlbu for electric water heaters.
employed forty years by the Towle and estate
\\ and
Btated by the Surro«;ite of tho Ooiu
HARRIETT MANDEVILLE,
several weeks' vacation at Fallwood, Ion plant of the Tide-Water oil com- George Obre is employed at Rum- manufacturing company at that of Monmouth and reported for setl lorm
Atl.-mtif irii:hlandw. N. J., R. F. T>Maranacook, Maine.
place. Very little hot weather was to tho Orphnnri Court of mild County,
lany after a vacation of two weeks. son by General H. S. Borden.
The RoRlHter's motto: "A Paper in
the eighteenth diiv of S<
Li. E. Cokelet has a vacation from John Dean has returned from the Mr. and Mrs. Austin Caslcr of Syc- experienced during the entire trip. Thursday,
Every Hume."—Advertisement.
tember, A. D. 1930, at which time npi'ln
his duties with the Keyport banking
company.
M/>^
Mr. and Mrs, H. Rablnovltz and
family are spending several weeks at
Fleischmanns, In the Catokill mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Gehler are
enjoying a motor trip through the
New England states.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gill are
making an auto trip through New
York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy C. Mitchell and
children left Saturday for a three
weeks' auto trip to Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cadoo and
Miss Betty Hendrickson have returned from a several weeks' stay at
Cape May.
Miss Irene Gebler has been visiting
friends at Fort Lcc.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Huston
former residents hero, now of Newark, Del., were tho recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedlo.
Mrs. Thomas Tllton has been visiting her eister, Mrs. Hattle Dey oi
Ocean Grove.
Edward Maurer has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta, Georgia.
Misses Doris and Dorothy Arm.
strong have returned from a visit tc
Tuppcr Lake, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Silcox
daughters and MISB Hannah Poling
are spending a month at Lavalette.
Mr. Silcox has his vacation from hi
duties as cashier of the Peoples national bank tho last two weeks oi
August.
Mrs. Maggie Woot and Mro. Samuel Aumack havo returned from a
OT literally, of course, still they are certainly making a lot of noise
visit with Mrs; William Chambers of
all over the city! People everywhere are hearing about this sale!
Nyack, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shultz havi
Report after report is going out about the phenomenal bargains we are
rented the Doherty house on Mapl
offering! And folks are flocking here to see what it's all about! Have
place. They -were previously locate!
you been here? If not, it will pay you to act at once!
in T. McRann's flat on Broad street
Capt. and Mrs. Lester Stoney an«
children havo returned from a viol
.00
Prices Crash on Davenport Bed
at Beach Arlington, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frick, Jr., and
Suites ! 3 Pieces Now Only
NEWS FROM KEYPORT
M AIMS-ON'
Monuments, Mausoleums, Markers
I
ANYTIME
<, ANYWHElu',
Building Stone
DEAN'S
LITTLE SILVER
Phone 359
Slate Vaults
•QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME"
durin
OURS IS THE MILK YOUXI
RECOMMEND
WITH HEARTY FRAISK "•
KVEItY FRIEND.
All
w
N
$98
If, In the furnishing of your living room, you wish to provide extra
sleeping accommodations should the necessity ever arise, you can
do it! The big roomy davenport in this living room suite can be
opened up into a full size double bed whenever you wish ! Besides
that, you can save substantially if you buy now!
Easy Credit Terms Arranged !
Half
Dollar Day Specials
Upright Mirrors
$3.95
Nothing brightens up a room
quite aa much as a rnirror.
Get yours now at a saving!
THE
BUILDS IT
Dinette Suites Haven't Escaped the @"i QQ.00
Price Cutting ! Seven Pieces
This popular suite for small homes or apartments has been drastically reduced for this sale, affording the most unusual values In
our career in this particular type of furniture. Every dinette suite
in the storo haa boon reduced and quick action will give you tho
best choice of them!
Over 1,500,000 people visited Buick showrooms on
Snturday, July 26, to see The Eight as Buick Builds
I t . . . the greatest reception ever accorded an eightcylinder car.
$25.00 Porch Gliders
$17.50
Bona fide orders for these new Buick Eights totaled
7000 before the car was presented—a greater volume
of business than any single month's sales of any
other Eight* ever built.
Completo tho lurnlohinga ot
your bedroom by taking ad"
antago of this salo prlco on
a handsomely finished dress,
cr!
,t M
Small Down Payment Delivers It
©
Lawn Settee
1.00
Bridge Shade ...il.OO
Console Mirror .1.00
End Table
1.00
24x36 Chenile Rug 1.00
Card Table
1.00
Table Lamp
98
Book End
98
Scales
98
Fern Stand
89
27" Rag Rug
89
Console Sets
79
Water Sets
59
$62.00 Gas Ranges
$49.00
At no other tlmo during tho
year can you choose from tho
newest style gas ranges at
such big reductions!
Latest style porch gliders attractively oovtuccl, nt n. rofil
salo reduction!
®
And within the first five days, this record volume of
orders had doubled.
e
There arc four series, in four price ranges, including
one series priced fully $200 lower than last year's
Buick Sis. It is tho world's lowest priced Valve-inHead Straight Eight!
Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suites
Are a Sale Feature for Only
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of Ircncrul Motors Corporation
In order to malte mire of quickly reducing our overstock of fine
bedroom furniture, wo hnvo marked prices down absolutely rennrclleaa of coat or value. Never foofore havo you seen valuoa like thoso,
and perhnps ncvpr again will you have n similar opportunity!
CANADIAN rACTOIMESi MoI.AUCnLIN-DUICK, OSHAVA, ONTARIO
\
FOUR SERIES
l.)35
1505
Open an Account and Charge It !
Kntlro stock of floor coverings Included In 111!
sain at real reductions! F o r example:—
Regular $100.00 9x12 ft. Fringed Wilton
.no
Velvet KUK-1* In new patterns a t
TlPKUlar 510.00 Rmmlcss Axmlnatcr Ruga,
fil7.ft 0x12 ft., choice of color schemefl, at ....
Regular SlWi.OO Finn Wilton Rusa, 9x12 ft.
size, beautifully fringed, sale priced _ -
$3
.00
Linoleum!
.00
ltPKulnr 51.10 ( l i n d e n i)f
I'rfntrd
Idnolciitn,
»'i- yi- -
AILVAIVE-IN-HEAO
i
IL o
*OfflctalReflntratUmFigur*$
by R. L. Polk and Company
BIG
& O B 13 L
MONMOUTH COUNTVS LARGEST AUTOMOIIIMS UISTKIDUTOB
RED BANK, N. J.
SEA BRIGHT N. J
li'li'liliniii' una
Trlrplioni' II
1
3
N 1}KITKK ALlT^MO'nj. ??. .
A
(
. ^,',Va^V!iirlT^T^^|!rVJ!. .-^u.3J,lIJ;
SAVINGS
NOW!
J. SCHWARTZ
77-79 Broad Street
Inc.
Red Bank, N. «f.
Phone 270
r.epulnr 51.(HI flrndra of
%M ,1S
Inlnlil I.liuilrmii,
JL
!•']• yil , only
liHIiilm- JII.Mi ll»n fl.
P i i t t e n i i ' d Kelt (Sn.'lri
now only ..,
-..„..
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
Pae<« Twenty-Four
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Methodist Church Organization Holds
Final Summer Session.
A meeting of the Home missionary
society of the McShodist church was
held last Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Frank Warner on Bergen place. Mrs. Warner presided in
place of the president, Mrs. Manlif
Branin. This was the last meeting
oj the summer. The sessions will be
resumed early In October.
Those present were Mrs. John
Many, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Arthur Meifjer. Mrs. Alex McCoach,
Mrs. Harold Compton, Jliss Regina
Holmes and Mrs. J. E, Dangler.
Party on Starvation Island.
Hudson Grauert of Foxwood Park
at Little Silver gave a party last
week on Starvation Island, at the
mouth of the North Shrewsbury river. The trip to the island wag made
In his boat. The guests were Miss
Viola McHugh, Miss Catherine Leddy, Miss Marjorie Haddon, Junior
Langler and Gordon Asch. Mr. Asch
who lives at Wcelmwken, has been
spending a few days with Mr. Grauert.
_
Sheepshead Bay spent a week with
Mr. Schroeder'g parents.
Miss Patricia Gibson has returned
home from a week's stay at Short
Hills.
Charles Stockfleth of Montclalr
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Gibson.
The Democratic women's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Sherry next Tuesday evening, Several membera of the club attended
the recent Dembcratio meeting at
the home of Mrs. Warren of Interlaken.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Morvan
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lube, Jr.,
and son spent the week-end at Manasquan.
H. Pierce Simpson. Miss Marlon
Thompson of Newark was a guest of
Mrs. Simpson on Sunday.
Owners of real estate can reach
the people who have money to invest
by advertising in tho want department? of The Red Bank Register, j
Thirty words for twenty-five cents.
—Advertisement
Having only a limited amount
at Summpjr Millinery left will,
on August lib. 8th, 9th, close
out nt
$1.00 and $2.00 Each.
MISS A. L. MORRIS
Millinery Parlor
Room 10, Eisner Building,
60 BROAD STREET,
Over Woolworth Store.
Tho new low baclf model of
Charla for Summer wear.
A COLOSSAL
POET MONMOUTH NEWS.
Tho Firemen Are Getting B«ady For
1'helr Annual Fnlr.
tk at 9 A. ft
The Red Bank Register can be bought
In Port Monmouth at the store of Charles
Meyers anil Salvadore Scsglione.
Final preparations are being made
for the annual fair of the Port Monmouth fire company which will be
held Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, August 20th, 21st, 22nd
nnd 23d on the flrehousc grounds.
Four cash prizes, comprising $20, $15,
$10 and $5 will be disposed of on the
BELFORD NEWS.
co-operative plan. The ladles' auxMembers of u Sunday-School Class iliary o£ the company will dispose of
a hope chest and a patchwork quilt
at a Beach Party Last Week.
on the co-operative plan.
AT THE
Mrs. Irving Roop, who Is one of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Lakethe teachers of the Methodist Sun- wood spent last Thursday with Mr.
day-school, entertained the members and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis.
of her class at a beach parjy last William Dennis haa a new motorThursday afternoon.
boat, for his clamming business. It
Henry Labrecque, who Is employed was built at the Banttcld boat works
at New York, spent Sunday with hi3 at Leonardo. It has a six-cylinder
parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Herman La- Chevrolet engine.
Formerly the Geo. H. Roberts Co.,
brecque.
Thomas Weathered and his son,
The women of the Methodist Melvln Weathered, have bought
State Highway No. 35, One Mile North of
church cleared $37 at a food sale Bulck automobiles.
which was held at the shore Satur- Mr, and Mrs. James Verrean are on
Red Bank, N. J.
day afternoon under the direction of an automobile trip to Canton, Ohio,
Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. John and points of Interest in1 Canada.
Glass, Sr. and Mrs. Cornell Lyke.
They expect to be away several
Mrs. Ella Bills of Leonardo ha3 weeks.
been spending several days with Mrs. Ernest Rutt has returned from an
William Roop.
automobile trip In Ohio. He was acMrs. Newton Sceley is very sick at companied by several Brooklyn
the home of her daughter at West friends.
at 2:00 P. M.
Grove, where she has been spending During a thunder ahower last week
several weeks;
Charles Gross's store and Roy Cobb's
Klchard Strykcr has bought a house were struck by lightning. The
And Following Days Same Hour.
Chevrolet automobile,
electric service at both places was
William H. Hallidayhas opened a put out of commission and considershop for the simonizing of automo- able re-wiring had to bo done. Gas- To be sold by order of a prominent New York Importer
biles.
oline in a tank In front of Mr.
Miss Eleanor Mario Halliday has Gross's store caught flro but the
returned home from a visit to her blaze was put out by Mr. Gross beThe descriptive catalogue contains:- Antique and
aunt at Rumson.
fore much damage was done.
Alfred Turek and a friend of Yonlc-* The annual International Bible and modern furniture, bronze and marble statuary, collecers visited relatives here Sunday,
missionary conference will be held on
Mrs. Monicelli and her two chil- Henry Fox's Cedar Beach tract from tion of Oriental rugs and carpets in large and smal
dren Jerry and Lavinia of Brooklyn Friday, August 22nd to Sunday, Aug- sizes, Knabe Baby Grand piano, bed room, living room
have returned home after having ust 31st.
epent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
and dining room furnishings, oil paintings, tapestries
»*«*
.
L. A. Morganls. Week-end guests of
NEW MONMOUTH NEWS.
bric-a-brac, Serves vases, place plates, china and
Mr. and Mrs. Morgania were Mr. and
Mrs. Salamone, Jerome and Mary
F.
H.
Lloyd
to
Conduct
Sunday's
Ser.
glassware,
sterling silverware, quartz electroliers, odd
Salamone, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Fare
vice at the Baptist Church.
of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Zito
sofas
and
arm
chairs in needlepoint coverings, and
and their children Patrick and Grace F. H. Lloyd, supervising principal
of West Orange. Mr. Morganls is of the public schools of Middletown thousand and one pieces for your home.
spending a few days with friends at township, will occupy the pulpit of
New York.
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Miss Florence Hoche is sick at her The preachers for the following SunCatalogues 25 cents each—Now open for inspection.
days will be Rev. W. P. VanTrlcs
home with grip.
Miss Peggy Hoose has resumed her of Rumson and Rev. Oliver P. Apgar
position at Kearney after having of Atlantic Highlands.
Sale Conducted by
spent a vacation of two weeks at her Joseph Hanser i3 at tho boy scout
home here.
camp at Allaire.
BENJAMIN
S. WISE, Auctioneer.
Miss Kay Druy of Jersey City Miss Ann Walling- returned home
spent the week-end with Miss Flor- last week from Greece and other parts
NOTE:—Mr. Wise is tho Auctioneer who sold tho contents ol the
ence Roche.
of Europe, where she spent several
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lube motored months.
to Long Island on Sunday.
Miss Ann Gauchy of Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schrocder of Vermont, spent last Friday with Mrs.
For Further Particulars:—Phono Red Bank 2371.
Collection* of Art Treasures and
Furnishings for the Home
Appraised at $250,000,
Treasure
.ouse
f
" Time
Values. Come And Get Your Share!
MEN';
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. Value
Saje Price
W
76c
$2.00
Sale Price
Reg. Value
95c
© i Kit
2 95
*-
•
Blue and Khaki; Collar
Attached. All Sizes.
$2*26
$3.95
Headlight
Overalls
$7.50
With or Without Collars; all
Colors and Sizes.
Reg. Value
Sale Price
White. $2.00
Blue
s
Sale Price
Reg. Value
$2.50
$3.00
Just the thing for horseback riding and motorcycling.
THE THHIFTY HOUSEWIFE SHOPS AMD SAVES THE DIFFERENCE AT
'S
WORK PANTS
Guaranteed not to Rip; Headlight and the famous Giordano
makes.
Reg. Value
Sale Price
$2.75
$1.50
Men's Dress Pants
Reg. Value
"j
$6.00
$2.00
Blue Serge Included.
Brown $2.54
Men™
Linen Collars
Reg. Value
$1.00
Sale Price
Arrow Make,
4
for
Big Variety to Select From.
50c
AH Sizes.
•S
^ o n e Red Bank 826
GROCERY DEPT.
MEAT DEPT.
All Wool, Big Variety.
Buy Now and Save !
Reg. Value
Sale Price
$3.00
™AH
Reg. Value
98c
Sale Price
STRA\^
HATSt
Cotton
Regular Price—5 1b. 15c
in Pure Olive Oil. Reg. Price, 19c Can
Regular Price—18c a lb.
J
or
Regular Price—30c lb.
9
s and Boys
Bathing Suits
Reis Make.
Reg. Value
Sale Price
$5.00
$3.50
$2.95
.'„
$1.95
Sugar Corn
Reg. Value
29c
Sale Price
Very Fine Quality.
Reg. Value
98c
Sale Price
B. V. D.'s
$1.35
f
Athletic Shirts and Drawers
50c
's Sox
Blue Serge Included.
Reg. Value
Sale Price
$22.50
Plain Colors.
.•. Value
Sale Price
20c a pair ....|| pairs
$32.50
50c
$37.50
25c a pair ....|G» pairs
Dress up your Boys for
School. Entire stock of
Boys' Suits Reduced to
Cost.
,en?s Shoes and
Reg. Value
$5.00
$4.00
Fancy Colors.
Reg. Value
$3.50
Sale Price
Remember—This is my Entire Stock of High-Class Clothing. My guarantee goes with each
purchase. It will pay you to visit my store before this Sale is over and the mechanics 3tart work.
Everything must go—regardless of cost.
Regular Price—31c ib.
or
Sale Price
Regular Price—40c lb.
. of Rib Veal Chops
Large Cans—Regular Price 15c
Regular Price-—38c lb.
ALSO OTHER SPECIALS.
ALSO SPECIALS ON THE FISH DEPT.
"Good Clothes for Men and Boys"
92 Shrewsbury
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
FOB COLORED GBADUATE8.
Prize* Awarded at a Reception Held
at a B«d Bank School.
About 300 persona attended tho annual reception for Monmouth county colored graduates ol colleges,
schools and hospitals a few nlghU
ago at tha River street ichoolhouse
at Red Bank. The program I U
given as outlined In a previous Issue
of Tha Register. Violet Robinson o(
Red Bank received a prize of $0 In
gold for having tho highest average
a:no»K the colored students of the
county. Ruth Adams of the River
street school of Red Bank received
a price of (5 which was offered for
the most outstanding colored pupil In
junior high schools. Doris Lyons of
Flako school of Fair Haven and
James Washington of the River
street sohool each received prizes of
$2.50 for the best records In the lower grades. Two prizes of gold pleoei
which were given by Monroe Eisner
end the colored | alumni association
were not awarded. It Is expected
that these prizes will be given at next
year's reception.
After the program a social time
and refreshments of punch, Ice cream
and cake were enjoyed.
A committee of colored residents of
Red Bank has been appointed to encourage colored pupils to complete
their high school studies. 'The committee will also try to solve the problems of the pupils. The members of
the committee are Mrs. Leroy Lane,
Dr. George G. Marshall, Dr. M. C.
Dabney, Dr. J. W. Parker, I* G.
Handy, Mr». C. V. Ramsay, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs. Emma Scott and
Mrs. Rachel Poole.
Whatever You Want—
THE RED BANK
AUCTION HOUSE
is at your service with beautiful furnishings, antiques and furniture for the
home, stores, offices and hotels.
88 Eaat Front St.
Phone 218
Sometimes Our'Day Is
FortyrEight Hours
XHERE
NAVEBINK NEWS.
is no "after hours" time on
our clock. There are no holidays on
our calendar^ Our day starts when we
are called upon to serve; it ends when
that service is as complete and perfect
as experience and skill can make it;
No matter what the time of day or,
night, we are always ready to serve or"
advise, any time, anywhere.
R. R. MOUNT & SON
Funeral Directors
4
132 WEST FRONT STREET "
RED BANK, N. J .
Telephone 226
We ' F u r n i s h '
N a t i o n a l
Cask t t l
It Pays to Advertise in The Register.
The Firemen's Annual Fair Will
Open* Tomorrow Afternoon.
Everytlng Is in readiness for the
annual fair of the fire company
whleh will begin tomorrow night and
close Saturday night. A large attendance Is indicated.
Howard Maxson has had curbing
placed In front of his store.,;
Abram Pleasant has movf/d to Atlantic Highlands.
Ml— Claire, Miller of Toms River
Is spending a week with Miss Julia
Gowern.
MISB Catherine Posten Is home for
a vacation from a New York hos
pita], where she has a position as a
nurse. She has a friend with her.
Miss Theresa Weatbrook Is Improving from sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mount of Plalnfleld
spent Sunday with Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Dumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fulcher are
spending several daya In Virginia,
where Mr. Fulcher Is attending a
school for coast guards. The school
Is maintained by the government.
Mr. Fuloher Is a coast guard at Monmouth Beach.
Mrs. Allen Lyons and family of
New York have moved In their summer home at this place.
Mr. DeVestey and family of Rutherford have moved in the Havens
house for tha summer.
George Roger Is visiting relatives
at Port Chester, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. White
and Mr. Bakko of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Rhea Davidson and her two sons of
Scotland have been visiting Mrs.
Blanche White. A birthday party
was given by Mra. White a few
days ago In celebration of the
eighth birthday o( Lucille Bakke of
Brooklyn. Others present besides
those mentioned were Clara Monahan.,Jeanle and Carroll Leanax, Mildred Burkhard, ElsU Bakk*. Shirley
White and Fred McGulre. Elsie and
Lucille Bakke are spending the summer with Mrs. White.
26
Red Bank,
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
Broad St.
N. J.
Two Auto Collisions Saturday—Methodist Church Supper.
(The Bod Bank BagUtei « u ba bouebt
In UtUa Silver >t tin Union Haws Stand
• t tlii d«Dot and at O u n t
gaoeraj atora.)
QutckaotnuVa
Two automobile Occidents occurred
here Saturday. Cars driven by Miss
Margaret Schneider of Markham
road and Norman C. Nelson of Willow drive came together at the corner of Branch avenue and Markham
place. Mist Schneider was turning
Into Markfoam road and Mr. Nelson
Was turning Into. Branch avenue.
Chief of Police Fred Zlegler gave
each driver a summons and a hearing was held before Recorder Clifford Herbert, who reserved decision
until Friday of this week. The other accident occurred at the corner
of Harding road and Prospect avenue. A car driven by Percy Throckmorton of Oakhurst, going north on
Prespect avenue, collided with a car
driven by Robort Kennedy of Red
Bank, going east on Harding road.
Mr«. L. M. Throckmorton of Oakhurst was cut on the head and flve
stitches were taken to close the cut.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The second circle of the Methodist
ladles' aid society will hold a hot.
chicken supper and bazar Wednesday night, August 30th, In the church
hall. The supper will be served at
half-past five o'clock. Fancy articles.
Ice cream and soda water will be
sold at the bazar. "Klondike" will
also be a feature of this event.
Thomas Robinson, an employoe of
Benjamin F. Shoemaker, ran a hook
Into his hand while unloading a carload of straw. The Injury was attended to by Dr. R. Browning WIl
son.
Benjamin A. Shoemaker and family are spending a month at Manasquan, where they have ronted a
house.
A miniature golf course In being
constructed at Little Silver Point by
the Little Sliver tennis and yacht
club.
St. John's guild cleared $216 at Its
recent card party.
Miss Doris DeFabry is a guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Sylvia. Bates.
Miss Ethel Springsteen has resumed her duties at the poutofllce
after a vacation of two weeks.
Snug Lodge at Little Silver Point,
owned by Edward S. Allaire, has
been rented to J. Kelsey Burr, Jr., of
East Orange, for a. year through the
Hadley-Hali real estate agency.
Expert Repairing
ESTATE OF
OK
WATCHES, CLOCKS
and JEWELRY
Accuracy, skill and experience enable us to do the
most delicate repairing. We
cuarantee satisfaction. Our
prices will please vou.
DOLLAR D
Silverware Repaired
and Replated Like New
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
August 7th, August 8th and August 9th
REUSSILLES'
36 Broad St.,
SWEATERS
—FOR—
Beautiful Assortment of Summer
Sweaters. Were $2.98 to $4.00.
Tire Service
Each
Our Service Car is
always ready
SKIRTS
Straws, Felts, Velvets. Originally
$4-98 to $6.98. Specially
ea.
priced for this Sale.
Red Bank.
Silks, Wools, Novelties. Regular
$3.98 to $4.98 values; For
this Sale Only
Steam Vulcanizing
Balloon and Truck
Tires in Stock
UNDERWEAR
Large assortment of Crepes, Novelties, Satins. Were $2.98
to $3.98; Now
Specially Priced for this
Sale. Were $2.98
ea.
SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY!
Special
Knitted Sports Wear—in OnePiece Dresses, Two and Three-Pc.
Suits. Formerly Sold from $12.98
to $15.00.
John Hansen
Saturday
Only
42 West Front Street,
RED BANK, N. J.
TELEPHONE 2113
Fair Haven Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Walko and
Frank Norman and Kenneth and
Mrs. William Walko of Cleveland
are spending their vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bender of Norwalk, Connecticut, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wagner, Jr.
The Red Bank Register Is the r e c
osnized meeting place of buyer and
seller. The Register books up business Interests and home life affaire
with telling effect by way of Its great
circulation. It pays to advertise In
The Register.—Advertisement
A SPECIAL SALON
OF
Lincoln Motor Cars
is now being presented by the Lincoln Motor Company
at the Showroom of
./]
Mount-English Company
Corner Monmouth St. and Maple Avenue
RED BANK
so many
quality features in a
washer of this low price!
$^.00
down
Limited introductory offer
Here's a washer tibiat gives you everything yon want and
need in appearance, in efficiency, in ease of operation, in dependability—at a low price. And in addition, we are extending a special introductory offer which makes purchase of this
machine so easy and convenient that you can't afford to be
without one. This liberal plan makes it possible for you to
enjoy the labor-saving advantages of this wonderful washer
on the most economical ternjis ever offered. Come in today
or phone for a week's free trial in your own home, no
obligation.
I
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th
fAAAAAAAA&AAAAA
Full Size—The Playmayd's large capacity tab
permits a maximum of work to be done in J
minimum of timp- (
Everlasting ABC Porcelain—Smooth, gtossyj
porcelain provides a polished surface of utmost
durability—assuring freedom from wear to thai
sheerest fabrics. (
And Only Priced at
$99
Cash
• Slightly Higher on Time.
Terms as low as $1.50 a Week.
One Year to Pay.
and will continue until 10 P. M,
PLAYMAYD
Phone 1140 for Free Home Demonstration.
Easy to Clean—The hard, glossy, porcelainrfinfehl
is astonishingly easy to clean. A damp doth),
guickly removes suds and sou.
Soft Roller Dryer—Special rubber roDa are spring!
adjusted to wring, any weight or size garment!
withoutdamage>to-iooks or buttons.
A B C Lifetime Quality—The Playmayd is
to typical ABC standards of quality—to
efficient, dependable service for a lifetime of i
Authorized Dealer and Service Station.
Miller's Hardware
"QUALITY PLUS RKnvlCI-V
Those mechanical features which make the LINCOLN
car one of the finest examples of precision craftsmanship
ever developed are also on display.
The hours of the Salon are from 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
Radios — Refrigerators — Washers — Vacuum
Cleaners
33 W. FRONT STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
We Repair Any Make of Radio or Washer.
n m iino nf tho o w n .
or the iml<l hill will be tnkfln nB confc^'on Ililefpii'liml Ixrnii'.i
I o n ..I t lio i n . ' I i
ihi:<l In m i d m o r t AKnlnsl you.
Tim anlil Mil In filed to foraclnaii » mrUli\ moituuzo wlverl by Nvarotl Kiead and
Maruarat M. Fraud, hln vslfn. to R«il Hank
HOWA1M1 :!. HKJIJIN.'ION.
IliilldhiK *nd I.onn Aannclatlnn, • rnrponi- 1
tion nf tha Ktata of New JeiBOY. dntert the
•1 1'r o ul :t ,-,••, II.-.l IHnU, N. J.
ro d«- nlnaleriilh (IIIV i,! iVi'mbar. 1!>!S. »»
la r o n i l i l a i n n n t nnil y
ir r.nd Innda in llm '[ .• ••• •.-.)•.;i. of M!clill<!o»n, I"
fondantfl. ,\ mi nin le
Vim ran i-rll II it \iin nilvmtlno It i
tlio Omnly «.f Muinnoiilh J»nd Krntn c.f New
1
befora t h e t o n t h d s y vt hciitcnihei 1 next, Jtiiioy; and yuu, Evarott F i u d , mo m t d l la Tlio llffjiiitoi'.—AilvoiUscmcnL
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO EVEIIETT FJIKAI):
By virtue of an order of tho Comt of
Chancary of Naw Joi-day, mndo on tlui rlny
»f tha datfl hftieof. In R imunn uhorsln
K«d Bank IlulMhiKK a
Anaorla
l
l
nl New J« *ey.
cornn llo
nff tlm
OunisteadsWormSyrup
"To rMldnn an
9fr»"tlorti
' -
Bra
iwai *( VMtmH 1
Htuw! *l«(f IMH tip. m
m l>» i»*Jl. M« a M i l e .
Hit. 0 . A. V<w*(wo. M, » „ I
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6, 1930.
Pace Twentv-Six
RED. BANK WINS EASILY.
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME.
HAVEN KOBINS WIN.
RUMSON DOWNS HOLMDEL FastFAIRBaseball
WITH THE YACHTSMEN.
N&)e Downs Atlas
Club Sundaty, 7 to 4.
INDIAN BOATS IN A BACK BAT'
,\ :
The fast Fair Have,n Robina easily
"Henny" Hanson, Heansburg Twirler,
f a n s Sixteen Men.
TOWN TEAM TAKES JIEASUBE
Holding the opposing team hltless
OF NEWBUBGH, 8 TO 3.
and striking out Bixteen batsmen, CLOSE AFFRAY ON SCHOOL
Henry Hanson Sunday afternoon
GROUNDS SUNDAY.
Visitors Held Scoreless Until Seventh pitched the Keansburg Crescents to
When They Made Three Buns victory over the Newark Ramblers, Athletic Club Nine Barely Defeats
Fast
Country
Aggregation—Frank
, J- Throush Errors—Sayrevllle at Ked the score being 0 to 3. The visitors
Kelly Allows Rumson She H i t s Bank Next Sunday.
made their runs through errors.
Victors' Runs Unearned.
The bayshore team fell upon WinThe Bed BanU town team found
The baseball team of the Rumson
(he opposition provider! by the New- ters, the Newark pitcher, for 15 hits. athletic club defeated Holmdel Sun'burgh baseball club quite futile Sun- Ben Pryor of Red Bank, who catches day afternoon, 6 to 5, in one of the
day afternoon and proceeded to for the Keanaburg nine, made three closet affrays waged this season on
romp oft with an 8 to 3 victory after of the safeties in five trips to the the Rumson school grounds. Uolmknocking one pitcher from the box plate. Covalesky, the Crescent left dpl gathered nine hits off the deand starting on another. Errors in fielder, in four times at bat, also liveries of Summerville and Quigley,
while Frank Kelly was holding the
the seventh inning accounted for the made three hits.
runs scored by the visitors from New
Next Sunday afternoon Keansburg Rumson batsmen to six scattered
York state.
will oppose the Holy Cross nine of hits, four of which went to Alfred
An outstanding spot in an other- Newark. These two teams, played Hllfiker.
wise dull game was the-superb pitch- four innings three weeks ago, rain
Holmdel made three tallies In the
ing of "Banker" Joe Strykcr, who in | ending th e game while the score wa3 opening inning by virtuo of a hit
winning
his
twelfth
victory
in
four,
t
l
c
j batter and three hits. Ilumson renlng ....
t seven nils.
hit
taliated with three runs on three hits
teen games allowed b
but
The score of Sunday's game.
and as many errors. They duplicated
He fanned eleven opposing batsmen
KEANSBURG.
AB
and failed to give any free pusses to
H F. this feat in the following frame on
5
three errors and a passed batter.
If. Tully, 3b. .
first.
S
Holmdel tightened their defense
The Towners will not have such an Mcrrlman. cf. . .
J.
Tally,
l
b
.
.
.
end Kelly with errorless support set
easy time of it this coming Sunday
Median, 2b. . .
back the Rumsonltes with three
when they crosa bats .with the fast Tryor, c
0 3
scattered singles. Hllfiker was the
Sayroviile team from Middlesex coun- Calanilriello, »«.
0 1
only batter who solved the puzzling
ty.
This aggregation, composed Ccivelcsky, If. . .
2 3
delivery in the final Innings,
He
mostly of former Jamesburg players, Moejch, If. . . .
1 1
0 0
poled four clean hits out of as many
has been going strong thus lar this
4 1 2
chance;
season and look forward to adding Hanson, p
Rod Bank's scalp to its Ions string.
Holmde) drew nearer the leaders
41 9 15 4
Red Bank was first to score in last
with runs in the fourth and seventh
Sunday's contest, chalking up three
AB R H E ! but they lacked the punch necessary
runs in the fourth inning after nick- Reitz, rf
to win. They were invariably set
ing Sheerin, the Newburgh twirler, Mcntzcl.
3b. . .
down with runners on base. They
for five hits, one of them a bingle by Seller, c
had men within striking distance of
Egbert which scored Lukens for the Rchwarlz, 2b.
home in each of the final sessions
first run. Egbert came In on Stry- Sully, lb
Rumson will play the Apollo club
ker's safe hit and the latter scored on Damm, If
of
Newark Sunday afternoon at
Nichols, »». . . ,
Glasco's hard single.
three o'clock at Rumson.
Winters, p. , . .
The visitors tied the score In the Brown,
• The box score and list of leading
rf. . . .
seventh by scoring three runs.
Rumson batters are:
Kautzman led off with a single and
28 3 0 7
went to second on Bender's safe hit.
RUMSON.
AB H H PO A
Wdgand was safe on a fielder's
Sweeney, on. . .
choice. Egbert threw down to second
Calamlrlello,
c.
in an attempt to catch Bender and
Cill, 3b, rf. . . .
by the time Rogers had recovered tho
Ciulclcy, 3b, p.
ball back of second baso Kautzmnn BAYSHOBE NINE EASILY D E - | Citnrclln, lb. . .
had crossed the plate. Kogers threw
i Satnmon, If,
FEATS TEINCETON TEAM.
the ball over Pcrrinc's head at third
Illlflker. 2\i. . .
and Bender came in. Before Red
MucgBe. cf.
Bank had recovered itself Weigand Art Fedderson Holds Mercer County O'Connor, rf.
Team
to
Ten
Hits
and
Two
Buns—
I
Summervillp,
p. rf.
had scored the third run.
Carhart Stars at Bat—Kcyport Will
Two doubles and two singles acFlay a t Belmar Sunday.
counted for Red Bank's three runs
In the last half of tho same inning.
Keyport's usual combination of
AB R H PO A
Bhecrln, who started In the box for timely hitting and^ tight fielding
ss
4
Newburgh, was replaced by Isacso'n, proved too much for the powerful Matthews,
3
C. Kelly, c.
but this seemed to make no differ- Princeton team of the tri-county Quinn, 3b
3
ence to the Towners. In the eighth league Sunday afternoon and the Mnher, rf
3
Inning four more hits, one of them Mercer county Iada went down to a Holmes, rf
2
4
a double, accounted for two more 7 to 2 defeat at Keyport. The visitors F. Kelly, p
4
Macintosh, 2b.
runs.
started Bill MarSden, reputed to be W.
4
Hunaway, If
The score:
the foremost hurlcr in tho league, but Phillips, cf
3 0
BED BANK.
the big right hander did not bother Carey, l b .
2 0
AB R H TO A the Keys in tho least.
Fourteen •Ha
0
0
ond
Glaaco, sa. .
hits, all clean drives, sailed off the lo3
FcrriDe, 3b. .
52 5 9 24 11
cals' bats while the hurlcr was on the
3
Newman, If.
slab, and his best efforts wore futile.
•Batted for Phillips in the ninth.
1
Rogers, cf. . .
Both
teams
played
great
ball
afield,
1
Score
by
innings:
Brookholt. 11
the intense heat failing to slow up Holmdel
3
Luken«, 2b.
3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—3
0
either nine.
Rumson
3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 X—6
ANOTHER KEYPORT WIN.
Eebert, <•
Stryker. P-
4
3
J
1
3 11
1 0 13
31 8 17 27 23
NEWBURGH.
AB B H TO
Brooks, cf
Berry, If
Kenny, 2b. . . .
Saecr, c
Cass, c
Schirlinrf, rf. . .
Kautzmnn, l b .
Bender, SB, . . .
Sheerin, p
IsacEon, p
•Holly
•
Princeton combined a triple and a
sacrifice to tally in the first, and.although the Keys threatened In each
frame they could not score until the
fourth. In that inning Feddcrson
singled to right, with two down, to
score Craig with the tying run. The
fifth saw five hits, a hit batsman and
a sacrifice converted into lour runs
by the victors. Carharfs triple, Stilwagon's "single and a long double by
Dane yielded two more tallies in the
sixth. A Princeton rally was checked
in the first half of that frame when
with the bases loaded and none out
Fedderson nailed a bounder off W.
Sktllman's bat and pegged home to
start a double play. Two were still
on the sacks 'but A. Manuel's swift
peg home on an attempted double
steal nailed Cronln sliding into the
plate.
Errors—Matthews
Carey 2. Quian,
Sammon, Gill. Earned runs—Holmdel 3.
Runs batted in—Citarella
2. Mflher 1,
Frank Kelly 2, Left on bases—Ilumson
Holmdel 11. Two.base hits—Maher.
Hllfikcr, Sacrifices—Macintosh,
Carey 2.
Hammond.
Double play—Frank Kelly
Macintosh to Carey. Passed ball catcher
—Charles Kelly. Wild pitch—Frank Kelly. Buses on balls—Olf Frank Kelly 3.
otf Summerville 4. oft" Quigley 2. Hits—
OH Summcrville G in 6 and 2-3 innings,
ofT Quijrley 3 in 2 1-2 innings.
Strike
outs—liy Fraak Kelly C, by Summerville
3, by QuiKlcy 2. Hit by Summerville (C.
Kelly, PhilllpB, Carey.)
Umpires—Dublin
and Fox.
The five leading Rumson batters:
G AB It H
PC
33 3 7 21 15
Calandriclio
17 60 20 22 .140
•Batted for Weteand in ninth,
•
10 73 14 28 .384
John Sammon
Score by innings:
14 57 13 21 .368
Citarella
Ntwbursh
0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3
13 46 8 16 .348
MllL-gKQ .
Red Bank
0 0 0 3 0 0 8 2 1—8
. 8 20 10 10 .345
Gill
Errors—Perrine. Rogers, Lukens, Egbert, Brooks.
Two base hits—Perrine.
Keyport will play at Belmar SunLukens, Egbert 2, Sager, Kautsman. Sacri- day afternoon and the contest will
fice hits—Brookholt,
Peterson, Stryker,
get under way at 3:15 o'clock. George
Stolen basea—-(..last
Schilling. Btnde:
Perrine, Newman, Rogers. Left on Imscs—• Manuel and Ken VanPelt of Keyport
Red Bank 7, Newburgh 5. Double plays are with the shore team and as a re- RED
BANKERS LOSE SHORT
—Glasco to Lukens to Brookholt, Bender sult there Is keen interest in the conto Kenny to Kautzmnn. Strike outs—By test. •
TWILIGHT 'GAME,THURSDAY.
Stryker 11, by Sheerin 2, by Iaacson 1.
Box score:
Banes on baJJo—Off Stryker 0, oft Sheerin
Quigley Stops Opponents With Slnp/lc
2, ofE Inncson 0. Hits—Oft —Stryker 7
• rRINCETON.
in 0 inninss, off Sheerin 13 in 6 2-3 inAB E H TO A Tally and Fve Scattered Hits—Conners of Rumson Clouts Homer in
nings, oft Isacton 4 in 1 1-3 inning3. fiwldis, rf
Opening Session.
TJmptre-B—Lavoie and Davis.
Kraus. cf. ss. . .
Ross, s s . p. . • .
The Kumson athletic club's baseCronin, 3b
ball team stretched its winning
Brenner, lb. . . .
streak to cover a contest Thursday
W. skillmnn, c.
night with the Red Bank firemen
J. Simmon, 2b.
Kavanauprh. 2b. .
which went to Rumson, 6 to i. The
(iohrlng. If. . . .
strength of Quigley, Rumson's twirlSECOND NATIONAL BANK EM- Mamlen, p. cf.
er, and a comedy of firemen's errors
RUMSON TRIMS FIREMEN.
SINGLE BANKERS WIN.
PLOYEES HAVE BALL GAME.
Work of Fmzce and Warner, Single
Men's Battery, Outstanding in Contest Wednesday Afternoon—Final
Score is 15 to 9.
A baseball team composed of
Bingle employees of the Second national bank and trust company easily trimmed an aggregation of married employees Wednesday afternoon
on the high school athletic field by
a score of 15 to 9.
The single men's battery of Frazce
and Warner proved too strong for
their opponents and it was not until
the fifth inning that the married men
were able to score. They got to
Frazec Jor six runs in the fifth and
three in the seventh, hut the KinRle
men's lead was too much to overhaul.
Lyman, who wa& on thn mound for
the married men, got stronger as he
went and held the opposing batsmen
scoreless in the final three; session.
Charley Keff featured the married
men's attack with a home run., He
made three hits out of four chances.
MacFarlane, Clancy and Warner lod
the single men at bat.
The score:
SINGLE MEN.
MARIIIKI) MKN.
H. Mazfci, 21.
\V. Cmilh. cf
C. Muv»!'f)n, c
<:.
H
G. Wlm.lM,'. I'll, ltebs. 31,. . .
Kflsry, Hi
It. I'mrrr, III. . .
W. I.It'. Ir, «». . .
W. I.ynifli!, II. . .
Marrlf.1 turn . •. .
Umt'lifs—Davis end i
Wonlry, 3b. . . .
Carhart, cf. . . .
A. Manuel, BS. .
w, Manuel, 2b.
StilhvaKon, l b . ,
Dane, c
Craic. If
ABirelnkos, If. .
Diets, rf
Fedderson, p. , .
2 10 21 I t
23 1 5 16
Score l»y innlnps
Knl Hank
. . I) 0 0 1 0 0—I
Kunison
. . 4 2 0 0 0 X—C
F.rrnra — \V. Macintosh. B. Macintosh,
Crawford. K. Wciodwnnl, Connors, Quieley.
Knrned runs —Red Hank 1. Ilumsun 3,
Hum hnttcil in—Cill 2, CiUrella I . HenFort Monmraili nett 1. Horn." run—Connors.
Two-base
No. I
(';ipl. W
Lieut. Ilimlen hits—uill, Citarella. Qulslcy, Cnvvforil.
! Caiil. HI
No. -1
Lieut. Wollurd — Hums.HI. f., lied Hank 7. liases on balls
; Canl. SiLieut. Perry KiiiTiiirc<--!:itnrclln. Ilennett. Left on base
, I.ifiit. K
-f.-i
Hack
('apt. Lnttimore —Off Quiglry 2, elf Macintosh 1. Strike
S e r e |.y rhulikers:
nits—Ily Ouicley 7, by Lewis 2. l.y M a c
First
n ; o * ; 3—ii Int.ish 2. Hits—OIT Lewis Ii. off M a c
F
. . . . a o o o l i— .fi Intosh :i. Umpires—Snilcn and Ilrookn.
lien nine 3, Scotl I,
Knrl Monmouth VnnUuiiison Third Ilnsruuin H u r t .
George Gill, former St. Jumos'ii
lilgh school athlete, \ynr, h u r t Sunday
I.tiidlni; K i d H a n k Huttt-rs.
iillowliitr " r e I he five Inndlnj," lial- afternoon in a baseball j;amo a t
nl Ihf Tin] H a n k baseball clul»: Uunison between the alhlctlc club of
.. .
.
t h a t i>lacr> a n d . Jlolmdel.
Ho w a s
pc
i'« r.o H :•» .Ar. l ) l a yln(,' thlrdlhsi- for Huin.'ion wlicn
W1!1
M r,i H 2i . m i ' " '
''"• ' " " " • ''''"' I'y ii drive
II -lr
in r.:, n 21-' .4110 fi'nin (lie bat of Qnlnn. l i e wan re3 — !• Jll'i'oUn.lt. II..
10 r.: r, -a .3»7 nmvprt from flic s a m e a n d received
Hlrjkrr. p. . .
16 u
o IE, .320 doctor's t r e a t m e n t .
II K
1 0
2 0
Bruno, 2b
O. Eseland, If
Nordy, 3b
B. Eceland, m
Smith, cf
Cleary. l b
MulllKBn. c
,
A. Eseland, rf. . , ,
Mason, rf
P. Egeland. p
f,
4
4
3
;.,.. 4
4
3
1
2
4
Total
34
0 I 1
0 1 0
0 1 0
2 2 0
1 2 1
3 3 1
0 1 0
0 0 0
1 I C
0 2 0
i' 14 8
ATLAS.
AB
5
4
4
4
3
4
s
4
, 2
2
Meade, e
P-oBera. 3b. . .
II. I.udlow, cf
Dandriue, ss.
J. Ludlow, l b
Simpson, rf
Stalon, If
Williams, 2b
ISallard., p
Laws, p
rt
o
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
HE
1 0
1 1
1 C
1 0
1 0
1 C
2 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
Total
35 4 0 g
Two-base
hits—Staton.
O. Eneland.
Three-base hit—P. Eccland. Home run—
SmlUi. Stolen bases—O. Egeland. Rogers,
A. Ejteland, Cleary. Smllli. B. E^elnnd.
Earned runs—Moblns 6, Atlas 1. Hit3—
Off Ballard 5, off Lnwn 0. Strike outs
By P. Egehnd 6. by Ballard 3. by Laws 3.
SHATTERS SWIM RECORD.
CATHERINE
ABIES
LOUVERS
GERTRUDE EDERLE'S TIME.
Representative of New Yorlt Women's Swimming Associatidn Set
New Record for tho 150-Yard Free
Stylo Event at Cllffwood Beach.
Miss Catherine Ames of the Women's swimming association of New
York shattered the world's record for
women Saturday afternoon in the
150-yard free stylo swim at a sanctioned New Jersey amateur athletic
union meet at the Cliffwood -Beach
pool.
Mlsa Ames defeated Miss Joyce
Cooper of the British mermaid club
by several yards in covering the distance, in a minute and 43 2-5 seconds,
more than a second and a half less
than the former record of a minute
and 45 seconds held by Miss Gertrude
Edorlc.
Miss Asta Wlnckler of Irvington
captured the 220-yard breast stroke,
defeating Susan Robertson of Scabrlght. Miss Eleanor Holm of the
Women's association won the 100yard back stroke event and Miss Lillian Irvln of the association won the
200-yard brcastgtroke swim. Miss
Babette Rosenthal of New York captured the 100-yard free style handicap and Misg Janice Lifson of West
End won the 100-yard irce style
event for juniors.
Miss Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, national fancy and high board
diving1 champion, and Miss Frances
Meany of the Women's swimminpr association gave exhibitions of high
board diving. Miss Agnes Geraghty
«f the association gave an exhibition
of breast stroke swimming.
Miss Lifspn competed in her first
race and sho registered one of the
best performances of the afternoon.
She covered the hundred yards in a
minute and 14 2-5 seconds, defeating
four stars of the swimming association.
TODAY AFTERNOON.
Harvey W. Dobbins'* Hosalle, Balled
By His Soons, the Winner—lionmouth Boat Club h> Resume Its
Season's Kaoes Next Sunday.
Harvey W. Dobblns's Indian cl;
sailboat Rosalie, Bailed by Mr. Dobblns's sons Stewart and DoitaJd, won
Saturday afternoon's race for season
points under tho auspices of the Red
Bank yacht club, just nosing out
Miss Natalie Smith's Maybe for the
honor.
The race was twice over tho club's
regular three-mile course io a light
to moderate southerly breeze. William T. Brown acted aB official starter and timer.
Miss Smith at the helm of her own
craft and with Orrin Leach as her
sailing mate, gave the Rosalie a
great race and at one time it looked
as. if Miss Smith would bring her
craft home ahead of the fleet of four
starters.
Edward Wenzel and Charles Leach
in William Bruns's Plnchcr finished
less than half a minute behind the
Maybe. The Wee Phantom, owned
by Commodore Gerald Holbrook and
sailed by Mr. Holbrook'a brother-inlaw, Robert Llnton and William J.
Duncan, had to be contented with
fourth place. During tho race her
tiller snapped and the sklppera used
an oar as a makeshift tiller In order
to pilot the craft home.
Monmouth Boat Club Races.
The fleet of knock'ahouts of the 24foot class of trie Monmouth boat
club will meet again for honors in
the season point events next Sunday
morning at ten o'clock when they
will be sent over the. club's fqurIcgged course, by Club President
Augustus M. Mlnton, who Is expected
home in time for the event from his
annual cruise to Canada In his palafial yacht Jean, .
Commodore Edward Fiddler of the
Rumson country club's yachting circles has extended an invitation for
the Red Bank boats to meet the fleet
of his club at an inter-club meet at
Rumson for the Commodore Holbrook trophy and it is likely that after next Sunday morning's raco the
Red Bank boys will arrange to send
their boats to the RumBon club for
friendly competition.
The trophy was put up by Commodore Holbrook of the Red Bank
yacht club to establish the supremacy
of the sailboat types of tho North
and South Shrewsbury rivers. The
sterling silver cup must be won three
times to become the permanent property of the club. Sarah Clay Brown's
Elizabeth, representing tho Monmouth boat club, has two legs on the
cup.
Indian Boats Raced Sunday.
Sunday morning's race of the Red
Bank yacht club for a special prize
put up by Commodore Gerald Holbrook was delayed in starting due to
a desire of the Gold Cup committee
of obtaining some pictures of the
sailing fleet for this year's official
program and Paul F. Stewart of Red
Bank was on the job with his large
camera and got some exceptionally
fine pictures of the Indian class jockeying for starting positions.
Miss Natalie Smith a t the helm of
her boat Maybe and with Orrln
Leach as her sailing mate romped
home an easy victor in the morning's
event, outdistancing Harvey Dobbins's Rosalie on the homeward journey. On tho first round of the course
Harold H. Erown'o entry, sailed by
Andrew and Augustus
Murray,
seemed to have the better of the situation on the first round, but lost
their favorable position when they
overran tho mark In Flshcr'a cove,
and finished in fourth place. The
Rosalie came in second with 'William Bruns's Plncher finishing third.
Commodore Holbrook's Wee Phantom was disqualified on account of
her having caused a foul by colliding with the Pincher on the run after the first buoy was passed on the
first lap.
SHREWSBURY TOURNEY. Knees at Humson.
John L. Rlker's Ideal showed her
PLAY IN 1AB0R. DAY EVENT heels to a. fleet of six starters In Sunday's knockabout race under the
BEGINS SATURDAY.
auspices of the Rumson country club,
romping home a victor by the narTho First Round Singles Matches row margin of five seconds, just
Will Bo Played in the Next Two clinching the victory from Samuel
Weeks—Duubles Play Starts the Rlker Jr.'s, Osprey. Edward FiedLatter P a r t of Next Week.
ler's Snail finished third, a few secPlay in the Labor day tennis tour- onds astern of the osprey.
naments on the VanVlict courts will
It was a exciting finish find the onbegin Saturday. All the first round lookers were well entertained by the
matches in the singles tournament smart sailing of the skippers in tho
will be played over the next two one-design knockabouts, Tho other
week-ends. The doubles play will bc- entries and the order in which they
(Tln next week. The semi-final and, finished wore Samuel Rlkcr'a Franfinal rounds will be reached over the ces. William B. Potts's Jazz, Jane Elkus's Ariel and Bertram H. Borden's
Labor day week-end.
Twenty-eig-ht name^ have been Oriole.
The usual Saturday afteroon race
drawn In tho singles with four placer,
reserved for late entrants. Twelve was not held on account of tho tenpairs are listed In the doubles with nis matches held by the Seabrlght
four brackets remaining unfilled. All Lawn Tennis & Cricket club which
players whose names are published in attracted many of the skippers of
tho draw below arc requested to com- tho Rumson floct.
municate with their opponents and
arrange the time for their match.
The result of the draw is:
AR R II TO A
7 14 17 10 Sweeney, ss. . .
OilrmdrielK c.
Score by innings:
Gill. 3b. . . . . . .
Princeton
,. l O O O f l O f l O 1'—2 Ililftkvr. 21>. . .
Keyport
0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 X—7 Citarella. lb. . .
Summaries—Two-base hits—CriUK. Dane. Connors, rf. . .
Ilreiiner. Three-base hits—Carhart. Geil- Clancy, cf
clis. Kncridce hits—A. Manuel, W. Manuel. Canzona. If. . .
Kraus.
Stolen base—Cronln.
Left on Qnh^oy, p
bases—Keyport 11, Princeton 8. Timil.lo
Singles—John Hlanirn vs. Clark Hurplay—Fedctersnn,
Dane and Stlllwacon.
rowes, William HiKldns vs. fleneral VanStrike outs—By Fcdderann f> by Marsden
RED DANK.
Vlict,, PJUI Parker v». Avery Giles, Elmer
I!, by ROBS 1. Bases on balls—Off FeilAB
R
II
TO
A
Morrow vs. Lupton White, Benjamin Vanderson 1, off Marsrlrn 3, ofT HosJ 1. Hit
Vllot vs. John Ylvlsaker, Wnllaee Wilson
by pitcher—A. Manuel. Ito«s,
LosinE W. Macintosh. »s. .
II. Maclnosh. 3b. . .
vs. Frank McKenna, Irvlnn Hance vs.
nitcher-L-Marsden.
1>. Macintosh, cf, p
Stewart VanVlict. Allaire Cornwell vs. RobMurphy, c
ert Morelleld, Sherman Manning VB. I,ee
Crawford,
If
Conrow,
John Appleeate vs. Frank GreKF O B T MONMOUTH LOSES.
Hcnnett, 2h
ory, Samuel Hiuvey vs. William Ryan, Ncl. . 3
K. Woodward, l b .
aon Rosa vs. Arthur Swift. Donald SickeU
Polo Team Defeated by Fort Ham- Starr, rf
.. 3
vi. Veraon Rqee, G. Harold Nevim vs.
ilton in Spile nf Handicap.
William Getty.
I.i-wl., p. cf
. . 0
S5
The Fort Monmouth polo team was
defeated Sunday by the first division
class A poioists nt the Fort.Hamilton
army reservation by a score' of 11 to
r». About 3,f)fT(V [lei-sons attended the
nintrh, in which the Fort Monmouth
T> (I 1 0 Ijnys received a two-goal handicap.
The iinc-up:
All It
n. E»mi«. i-r. . .
W. Jellrcy, 31i. .
Macl'arl.Tne. 11). .
Fraiee. p
It. Williams. II. . .
W. Clancy, us. . .
Warner, c
E. fiuman. 21). . .
r. JoKno, rf.
in the first spelled the defeat.
Rumson collected nine hits, inAll I K TO A cluding; a homo run and throe doubles, off Lewis and Dave Macintosh
while five safeties were the most the
Red Bank bats could grind out. The
game was called in the sixth as Macintosh was settling to his mound duties.
Tlic box score:
UUMSON.
34
KEYPORT.
downed the Atlas club Sunday afternoon at Fair Haven by a ecore of
7 to 4. In the first Inning tho Atlas
team scored three runs by virtue of
three, hits and two errors. Thlllp
Egeland, the Robins Pitcher, settled
down in the next frame and held hie
opponents scoreless until the final
il
session.
Philip Egeland, Cleary and Smith
took the batting honors of the day.
Smith made two hits, Including n
homer, out ol four times at bat. The
Robins will play the Eatpntown
Alerts Sunday afternoon at Fnlr Haven.
The box score:
noBINS.
AD n H E
Doubles—Ili B |rln» anil Iloie vs. White
nnd Moreflelil. Farker and VnnNote vs.
Creuory and Conrow, Cornwell anil VanVliet vs. .McKenna anil Kuan, Den VanVllet and 1'arsons va. Giles nnd Celty,
Ilynn and VanVllet vs. llurrmves rind MacDonald, Applcgate and Ncvius V*. linnetnnd Ylvlsnker.
Ilfd Bunk Powermni Lose.
The bnF;i>bnll tenm from the Point
Plen.'iant division of the Jersey Centra] power and li>;ht company dofonted the Red Jlunk powermen
Wednesday night nt Ilunler's field by
a score of 13 to 2. Red Hank will
piny the compnny'.i league leading
ilnng Brnnch nine nt Long Branch
next Tuesday night.
Ilolniih-I nnRi'hnll lit-.sulls.
The Holmdel baseball team detented Kennnburg (.in the Keyport lilgli
school grounds lust wcolt by the
:'ore of lfi to 4, In a gamp agnlnnt
Freehold at FYftPholil IfiM v e r k the
Hotmdcl boys were., defeated by (lie
ucore of 0 to 2.
PILC DEFEATS MANNING,
NEW
YORK
MIDDLEWEIGHT
STOrS NUTLEY NEGRO.
Jmi Lucia, of Red Bank Easily
Whipped "Bushy" Brooks of Tren(on In a Six-Bound Event—SomlI'lmil Eight Ends In Draw.
Johnny Pile of New York, a favorite middleweight a t tho Ocean
View nrenn at Long Branch, boosted
his stock Friday night by winning a
creditable decision over Roacoo Manning, Negro knockout artist from
Nutley. Pile's careful aggressive tactics bewildered Manning, whoclnlmo
twenty knockouts in 21 professional
light*!.
Vrlncent Rose of New York nnd Al
Willhi of Newark, weltera, fought a
draw in the seml-flnnl eight. Willis
wan nlmo.'it out several times, but he
ciiino back to make a strong finish.
"Angol Face" Joo Lucia of Red
Bank came back to the Long Brnnch
rini; to win easily over "Busby"
Brooks of Trenton, who lino given
Die Rid Hanlt scrapper gomo of the
imrde.il battles of liln career. None
(if tho trlc.lt.'i In Brookn'n repertoire
wen: of any avail.
Tony l'esano of Nowark defeated
"Munch" Murphy of Trenton in thn
ripening encounter. The necond scrap
win! a i-.omedy affair between "Chick"
Ynun;; (if the Hollywood Rolf cotirBf!
.mil Jon Itnllnnmn of (he Brighton
'rtirane nt West End.
WA1KER WINS OVER OSIER.
BUMSON ATHLETIC CLUB.
Middleweight Champion Ktiocla Out
Bostonlan in Nowerlt BiskMickey Walker of Shrewsbury,
middleweight champion of the world,
Wednesday night knocked out Willie
Oster of Boston In fifty seconds of
the third round at Dreamland Park
at Nowark before 20,000 fans. The
title was not at stake as Oater
weighed 163 pounds, eight pounds
above the class limit.
Walker
weighed 163.
The champion Bhowed plenty of
punching power, taking' the steam
out of Oster with hla body blows.
Coming up for tho third round Oater
showed the effecta of the body attack and he went down under a
crushing left Immediately after tha
bell clanged. Walker's left floored
Oster three timea In this round.
Anthony Gardner Iteelgns ss Maiwgei o ! the Baseball Team.
At a meeting of the Rumaon athletlo club Monday night Anthony
Cardner resigned as manager of the
baseball team and member of tho
athletic committee. No one was apRED BANK, N. J. <\
pointed to succeed him. The members of tha house committee resigned
Omen In Eisner Building
and Walter Hartman was appointed
Koom 3
chairman of t h e new house commltTelephone
2018.
t»e. At the previous meeting of the
club Raymond Desmond resigned as
Jobbing ol All Klnda
secretary and Louis VanBrunt was Estimates
Cheerfully
EPuralshMl
chosen to lucceed him. The club
will meet again on Monday night,
AuguBt 18th, a t which tlmo the question of raising tha dues from 25 to
When you want the
fifty centB a month will be discussed.
WOOD WINS TENNIS TITLE
Owl Club of Ked Bank Hooks More
Than Two Hundred Fish Sunday.
The Owl fishing club of Red Bank
enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday on tho
boat Francis off Beach Haven, Tho
boat was captained by Ralph Conklin of Beach Haven. The club members caught more than 200 fish, 150
of which wore weak fl3h. The membora are George J. Mack and Augustus Soffel, Jr., of Hcd Bank, Wellington Wlllilno and Allen. Crawford of
Tintoh Falls and Joseph Winning
and son o t Eatontown.
H E DEFEATED VINES I N T H E
SEABRIGHT FINALS.
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Best in
FISHING O F F BEACH HAVEN.
i
Painting and Decorating
'"X
Call 594.
ESTELLE COMPANY
20 Mount St.,
Match Lacked Dash and Punch
Red Bank, N. J.
Characteristic ol Championship
Tennis—Mrs. Lim'ronco A. Harper
Won Women's Singles Title.
Sydney B. Wood won tho men's
tennis crown in the Seabrlght tennis
club tournament Friday by defeating
Ellsworth VincB by tho score of 6-2,
I '
6-2, 6-0. The match lacked the p
CHALLENGE CUP PLAY.
Now that mo virtu time 1B near 1 era
prepared to do you_r noxt moving of furiiIted play that usually marks a chamturo. pianos or buRB»K<> to all par.i it
pionship contest. Wood's plan of giv- Mercer Has t<ow Score In Qualifying city
or country, in tho largest padded tftns
ing Vines soft shots Instead of speedy
Hound a t Swimming niver.
In Red Hunk. Rtiforo you have your ijfit
moving done, write, surd or call V r t'lij
ones proved the undoing of Vines. I t
rellai.lo furnlturo movers in tow i Bill
made tho game uninteresting, but It ' Tho qualifying round for tho chal- only
get my Prices on your next job. Alt n In
was a masterpiece of tennis tech- lenge cup of thB Swimming river golf of heavy or licbt triicltlliB dona at e r i r t
club
waB
played
Saturday
nnd
Sunnotice. Call or address
nique on the part of Wood. Vines
lost most of his points by driving tho day. Tho four low scorers wero Sidney Mercer 76, Joseph Gheizl 80,
ball into tho net.
John Wade 83 and Joseph Connor 83.
W/UX STREET,
BED BAMC
Following- this match Miss Edith The first rounds of match play start
IteDlJcnco Phone 3072-J.
Cross and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper Sunday,
defeated Misses Sarah and Mlanne 'Sidney Mercer and Joseph Connor
Palfrey in the women's doubles finals, are tiotl 4 down and Paul Hintel84, 6-2. This .match was marked by mann Is E down In the match play I FIRST CHURCH OF %
brilliant shots which brought fre- handicap against par.
g CHRIST, SCIENTIST g
quent applause from the gallery.
"* 209 Brontl S t . Bed Bnnli, N. J . W
The men's doubles honors wero
Ice
Yacht
Club
Meeting,
won Saturday by R. Norrls Williams
rA
<
%i
The
August
meeting
of
tho
North
2d of New York and J. Gilbert Hall
K Sorvlcos Sunday 11 A. II., » P. II. \J,
of South Orange, who defeated Shrewsbury iceboat and yacht club ^.Sundny-School—11:00 A. M.
[I
F r a n k X. Shields and Sydney B. will be held a t tho clubhouse tomor- d Weilnoirlay Evonlnj Testimonial r"
Wood in a five-set match. The score, row night at half past eight o'clock. S
Moctlnss—8 1>. M.
*•
was 2-6, 4-6, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2. After drop- Mrs, Henry Harrison, daughter of tho
RcndliiK
[loom—Wednesdays
rnil W
pirlg two seta Williams and Hall late Daniel S. Asay, has offered to
Satunlnys from 2 :S0 to i :80 P. M. t ,
Tho DUI.IIO Is cordially Invited to f,
turned on their adversaries with a give to tho club Mr. Asay's Icoyacht
attcnil tlio services anil use tho p^
tennis barrage which drove Shields Zero in memory of her lather, a life
Iloorn.
Ii
and Wood to cover and tho latter member of tho club and who enteam won only one game In the third deared himself to the Ice yachtsmen,
set.
who always spoke of him as "Uncle
After a rest of ten minutes play Dan."
was resumed. The fourth set was tha held a t the clubhouse tomorrow night
best of the match, with both teams at half poujt eight o'clock. Mrs. Henplaying great tennis. Williams and ry Harrison, daughter of tho late
NOW AT
Hall, encouraged by their sweoplng Daniel S. ABay, has offered to give to
victory in tha previous set, wero on the club Mr. Asay's Iceyacht Zero in
their toes every minute. Likewise memory of her father, a life member
were Shields and Wood, who had two of the club and who endearod himsots tucked away and were deter- self to tha Ice yachtsmen, who almined to end matters then and there. ways spoke of him as "Uncle Dan."
Williams and Hall took this set 9-7
and the next one 6-2.
Old Oaks Win Twice.
Mrs. Harper triumphed over Miss
By a score of 11 to t the old Oaks
Josephine Crulckshank In the wom- polo team defeated the Rumson team
en's singles finals 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Har- in a special match for cups a t tho
per Is a southpaw wielder. The mixed Rumson country club. General HowDOWN
doubles event was won by Miss Cross ard S. Borden and Arthur Borden
Delivers the New 1081 MnJe'H"
and Hall, who defeated Mrs. Harper each scored four goals for the victo jour home.
and Phil Neer in straight sets.
tors. The Old Oaks also defeated
The following message was sent by the Norwood four by a scoro ot 7 to
Model 130—$117.60 loss tube
the tournament committee to Wil- 6. General Borden made the winMajestic Mntehcd Tubes,
liam M. Johnston, who is in a sani- ning goal from scrimmage in the
$20.00 Additional.
torlum in California:
L
final chukker.
"Seabrlght remembers" with much
•a » &
•
pleasure tho great tennis and fine It pays to advertise in Tho Register.
sportsmanship you have always
shown. Wo wish you were with us
and we send warmest regards and
best wishes for a speedy return to
health."
Johnson won the Seabright bowl in
STEICTIiY CONFIDENTIAL
1921, 1922 and 1923.
SMALL SIZE
In tho semi-finals Thursday afternoon Vlnc3 defeated Hunter 3-6, 6-2
and 8-6 and Wood conquered Sutter
6-3, 3-6 and 5-0. In the opening set
W E L L KNOWN MAKE
of the Vines-Hunter match Hunter
I will sacrifice, to quick buyer—
won the first four games. Vines
either cash or terms. Leaving town.
checked Hunter's rush and captured
Must bs aold at once. Write for
appointment.
the next three games, but Hunter
F. A. N.
broke through his opponent's service
Drawer M, Red Bank, N. J.
in the eighth game and then won the
next to take the match.
In the second set Vines found himself and easily subdued Hunter 6-2.
The youthful California continued his
Tho finest pcrformnaco . i
attack In the third set and Hunter
and Colorful Tone that VV
13', 14' KOWBOATS,
dropped tho first three games, scoring only four points. A rally by
moneycan bay . . . . nova
$45,00. $50.00 Complete.
Hunter and ho took tho fourth and
and for ycara to come I
16' Inboard, Outboard Sea Skiff,
fifth game3. Vines won the next two,
making the score 5-2. But Hunter
$150.00 to $250.0D.
Easiest Payments I
was not through by any means. Another spectacular rally and I n won Boats Repaired al Your Residence.
the next three games to reach 6-all.
Finest Service!
Each got another gamo and Vines
then put Hunter out of the running
for the title by taking the next two
games and winning the match.
2 Center Street,
There were two upsets in the womSea Bright.
en's singles when Mrs. Lawrence
Harper of San Francisco defeated
Miss Virginia Hilleary of Phlladcl
phia ft-0, 6-2 and MIBS Josephine j Phono Bed Bank 2321
Cruickshank of California defeated
Miss Edith Cros3 of California 6-2,
6-3. Miss Crulckshank ranks tenth
In the national listing and Miss Cross
Is In fourth place.
I
Export Service,
Tho summaries of Thursday"s
I
Courteous Attention
matches are as follows:
EGAN'S
Auto Vans and Express
J. T. EGAN
A PERFECT
FOR SALE
GRAND PIANO
Thompsoi Boat Yard
! The Vogue Barber Shop
Men's Singles.
Semi-flnal round—Ellsworth Vinpt defeated Frnncl» T. Hunter. 3-G, 6-2, 8-6 j
Sidney D. Wood defeated CllrTord Sutter,
6-3. 3-li, 6.0.
Women'* Singlet.
seml-nnul round—Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper defeated Vinlnla lllllearr, 6-0, 6-2;
Josephine Cniictahank
defeated
Edith
Crosl, 6-2, 6-3.
Men'* Doubloa.
Semi-final round—Frank
Shields and
Sidney Wood defeated Elliwnrth Vines
and Keith Glcdhll, 4-6, ll-D, 7-5; II. NorIt Williams 2d and J. Gilbert Hall defeated Clifford Sutter and Maurice Baron,
6-2, 6-2.
Women's Doublet.
Seml-flnfll
round—Sarah
and Mlannr
Palfrey defeated
Marjorle
Morrill and
Penelope Anderson, 4-6, 6-2, 8-2; Mrs,
Hnrper anil Edith Croaa defeated Warjorlc
• Indman and Josephine Crulckuhnnk, ?-'>,
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Cross and J. (iilliert Hall defeated
Miss Snrah Palfrey and II. Johnson, Jr..
7-5, 6-3; Mrs. Hurrer ami Phil Neer dsfrateri Clnra Loulae Zlnke and Richard
Murphy, 6-4. 8-6.
Hunter to Return Soon.
Herbert Hunter, former owner nnd
playing manager of tho Ilcd Bank
town team, Is expected to bo back
In Red Hank thin week. Mr. Hunter,
who wns to hnvo managed the Uaton Bougn, Louisiana, team, hna been
cnnllnpd to Our I/fidy of thn lAkv.
hn.ipltal In that rlty with tin Injurrd
I
It »ay» to advertise In Tho Kcglster.
I 0 Whlto St,
Bod Bank
CHILDREN'S IIAIK CDTTINQ
LADIES' HAIR DOBBINO
Tliren Barbocs In /Attendance.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance t o
prevent tha use ot phonographs, grnmophoncfl, radios and nil similar inBtrumontw
nnd devices tranamlttlns Bound In auch B
manner aa to constitute a disturbing nolno,
find provldlnB a penalty for ltn violation.'
."fti Inlroducett by the Mnyur and Council
n July 21at, 1030, nnd on August 4th wnn
flnnlly nr]o[it«rf nnd approved by tlic
Mayor.
A. 1C. EHINN,
Clerk.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO NATALIE S. BPRUANCEi
By virtuo of on order of Iho Court of
Chancery ot New Jorsoy, mndo on tlio tiny
of the date hereof, In n, CRURO wliaroln Tha
Mnlnntny DulMInu mul I, (m ,i Amuclntfori,
u corporation of tho tttnto of Mow Jetticy.
la complainant nn<l Katlnyn It, Mimnum
nnd otliori ate tie fond ontn, you IUG 10(julred t o a Mien r nnd onnwer tho |>||t of
nsld cnrnplnin&nt on or before tha dittiteenth dny of September next, or the mild
Mil will be tnlton an confonnQi] r-unlurU you.
Thf> ftald MM U filed tn foredoRo n certain niortHBaa Riven hy Knthryn H. iSimi>fion nnd John I>. Hlmpson, her liuatntiul, to
TJia Milnitay fluUdtnir and Z.onti Annnrlatioit, a lindy corporate of tho State of Now
Jeraey, dated tlie fourth day of Novemlmr.
1D2G. on IRIHIB In ttl« UotmiKh of Uttla
Sllvrr, In tho County of Monmouth iiifl
HUU ot New JorBeyj niid you, Nutcilie Ii.
tipriinnew, flro made riefoiuftmt het-nunn you
hold a morttrnge coveilnu tho lundn <loettlbetl In (mid mnrtutine.
WAMIKN H. KMOrK,
Rolirllnr of Cimiplninnnt,
Corner Itrr-ad nm] Merlumlr Street*.
H«<1 Hank, H. J .
V&Ui July 17. 1080,
p
Mnjnntie Mnlffhed
Tubca, ?143.50
33 W. Front St.
I'lmiwi I ted Itiuili 1110
for Froo Homo IlcmomttrntU".
Wo Il(-|ialr All Mnkon of Il<idl»i
AutliorUril I)cnli>ni (or thn Dent I'I
Jdtdlo.
Miiji»tlr, Itmllolu, t'oliinlnl, Clnilon,
I'lill™, Crosloy, Uriiii'iulc'li, llo'ii Ii
Hellovrfi u Ilrudm'Im or NeurnlKl i In
30 mlriuli .. c h c d i n a ( o l d Ihn l i n t
', nmt rlii CKK IH'iliu \\\ In thron i l u n
666 also in Tablets.
RED BANK REGISTER
youre mamied^ ' O U ' L L have to give thought to a
X household budget but don't worry,
my dear, your income can be made to
meet your bills and leave a bit each month
for emergencies. I had the same unhappy
feeling when I discovered that my expenses could not be covered by that first
monthly pay check of Dad's."
"It may surprise you, as it did me, to
learn that it was the nickels and dimes I
inadvertently wasted that out the large
figure in the wrong column of my little
account book. When I made this startling
discovery, however, I began to have more
respect for those nickels and dimes."
"I began watching The Register ads for
unusual values. Three bars of ten cent
soap for a quarter began to mean a nickel
on the right side of my ledger—I even
coined that household slogan you've heard
me repeat so often 'Respect the nickel
and read the ads.' "
RED BANK REGISTER
MEMBER NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION
BUREAU OF CIRCULATION AUDIT.
' '
RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 6,1930.
Asbury Park Business College
Prepares for Business and Secretarial Positions.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
All Commercial subjects. Free placement bureau. An Intensive
course at this school will place you in a desirable position.
Day School begins September 15th.
Night School begins September 29th.
School Office Open Daily Commencing Sept 3d.
ERNEST I* BEAN, Principal.
014 BANGS AVENUE.
RED
BANK
MANAGEMENT—TONY E. HUNTING.
WED., THURS., FRI,, AUGUST 6th, 7th, 8th
street which he bought a short time
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.
ago from John Porter.
Card Party to be Held For Mon- Misses Maude and Mae Brenn&n of
mouth County Institution.
Brooklyn have been upending a week
Mra. E. C. Campbell.
The committee In charge of the an- with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holton and
nual Bummer card party to be held their
son of Pennsylvania spent the
Wednesday. Augusti20th, at the home week-end
of Mra. Monroe Eisner of Prospect deville. with Rev. Ernest W. ManHill for the benefit of the Long
John Cotta treated a number
Branch hospital will meet tomorrow of Mra.
children of the neighborhood to a
night at Mrs. Eisner's home for the moving
picture show at Red Bank
purpose of making further plans for
day last Week. Mra. Cotta had
this affair, which ia sponsored by the one
an
outdoor
birthday party a few days
Red Bank auxiliary of the hospit&l. ago at which
Bhe had the children
Miss Julia Little ia chairman of the and their mothers
for guests.
committee in charge. Members of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clifford Langstraugh
her committee consist of Mrs. Eisner. of Pialnfield were
of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Cecil Conoverguests
last Saturday.
G. Fraser, Mrs. Harvey W. Dobbins,
Haywood
Jackson
is
a
patient at
Mrs. Gladya Manning, Mrs. Jack
Dobbins, Mrs. William S. Naulty, the AJIenwood sanitarium.
Mrs. Charles P. Irwin, Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mra. Anthony Bischoff and
Angelo and Mrs. J. J. Ballln. The children Bpent Sunday at Valley
reception committee is' composed of Stream, Long Island, making the
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Eis- trip by automobile.
Homer Cully had his brother and
ner. The prize committee Is made
up of Mrs. Eisner, Mrs. Angelo and sister from Jersey City w'ith him over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ballln.
_
The house owned by John Jones
and occupied by Joseph Hanklns haa
LEONARDO
been piped for water and a bathroom
has been built.
Many Gifts For Mrs. Leslie Wako- Misa Barbara Deckert is employed
fleld at a Shower Last Week.
at William Kane's roadside booth on
(Tho Red Bank Register can bs bouffbt the state highway.
STEINBACH
COMP/W
In Leonardo at the store of Fred Meyeia.)
OVER THE WIRE GOES THE STORY
AS MURDER MYSTERY IS SOLVED
AND "CUPED" WINS AS USUAL
WARMER
BRO&
present
In Their Latest Talking Hit !
"THE FIRST SEVEN YEARS"
FELIX, THE CAT
—IN—
JAZZ RHYTHM
VITAPHONE NOVELTIES
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
A shower was given on Tuesday
HAZLET NEWS.
evening of last week for Mrs. Leslie
Wakefield, who was formerly Misa Mrs. Fannie Holmes Entertains the
Phyllis Williams of this place. She
Ladles' Aid Society.
received many valuable gifts.
Mrs. Fannie Holmes of South KeyMiss Mildred Thomas haa bought
port entertained the ladles' aid soa Ford sedan.
Miss Alice Smith of Flatbush Is ciety of St. John's church at the
church
on Thursday afternoon. Afspending a few days with Mrs. A. W.
ter the business session, a social hour
Phraner.
followed,
and the hostess served reThe garage on the Baptist church
parsonage property has been com- freshments. Those present were Mrs
pleted. Benjamin Guttormsen did Emlel Pimper, Mrs. Mary A. Cowles,
Mrs. Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. Frank
the work.
Sproul, Mrs. Elizabeth R. WinterPhilip Peters Is the owner of a new P.
ton, Mrs. Oarrle B. Walling, Mrs. Ella
Buick sedan.
Annie Lufburrow, Mrs.
E. J. Martin, who is employed at Bedle, MissLeRoy,
Mrs. Daniel A.
New York, is enjoying a vacation of Florence
Clark,
Mrs.
Annie
Morrell, Mrs. John
two weeks at his home here.
H. Bahrenburg, Mrs. William H
Neil Barkell, who recently returned Hyer, Miss Hilda Hyer, Mra. Stephen
home from Porto Rica, is spending D. Lambertson, Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle,
a few days at his home here.
Mrs. James Ward and daughter PegMiss Harriet Keofer i3 spending gy, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Mrs. Hatseveral weeks with her grandmother tie Aumack, Mrs. Snyder and sister,
at Bayonnc.
Mrs. Lester Hyor, Mrs. Grover AckJohn Thompson and a party of erson, Mrs. William Holmes, Rev. J.
frienda went on a fishing trip last J. Messier, Mrs. Gordon Davlson,
week. They got 38 fluke.
Mrs. Carl Frlckg of New York and
Gilbert Stimis haa bought an Essex Mrs. Fannie Holmes.
sedan.
A meeting will be held at the Bap- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Layton and
tist church tonfght to plan for the son Cheston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Bennett, Jr., have returned home
annual Sunday-school picnic.
Mrs. Charles Kecfer is spending a after spending the month of July at
their
bungalow at Lovalette.
few daya with Mrs. Weritwortb. CranAngolo M. Webster, Glenwood
brook of Ocean Grove.
There was a large attendance at a Thorn and Harry S. Cowlea recently
dance at the Ocean View community went huckleberrylng and got 15
house Saturday evening. The event quarts.
was very successful in every respect. Mrs. Carl Frlcke of Richmond
Miss W. A. Phraner is enjoying a Hill Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emlel
vacation of two weeks at her home. Pimper, and Mrs. George Pease.
Arthur Ruhnke was a visitor at Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson and
Miss Grace H. Weigand were SeaNew York on Monday.
William Holly has returned home bright visitors on Sunday.
from Rlverview hospital at Red John H. Bahrenburg and family
Bank, whero he received treatment motored to Mount Vernon, N. Y., on
for Injuries which he received in a Sunday and visited Mr. Bahrenburg's
brother, Paul C. Bahrenburg and
motorcycle accident.
William Fredericks of New York: family.
was a visitor in the Ocean View sec- Jesse G. Webster and family of Asbury Park were Saturday afternoon
tion over the week-end.
Stanley Kommclsky has bought a visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph R. L. Jackson.
Nash sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Camsby have Mrs. E. Poling, Mrs. Richard Howe
and
daughter Eunice, Miss Hazel Polrented a bungalow in the Ocean View
ing of Keyport and Mrs. Howard
section for the summer.
Walling of Hazlet have returned
home from a trip through the New
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. England
states.
Harry Asay to Occupy the House Ho Miss Margaret Larson has returned
to her home at Elizabeth after spendBought From John Porter.
ing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs,
(The Bed Bank Itceljter con t o bonshl Edwin R. Peseux.
at Mlddletown village at tho stores of J.
Miss Doris Peseux has returned afC. Knight and William B. Waters.
ter spending two weeks with her
Harry Asay expects to move in a aunt, Mrs. Arthur B. Larson of Elizfew daya to the house on Liberty abeth.
Still In
The FimaI Clearances
Dresses,
Sport
Ensembles
Misses, and Juniors
SAT., MON., TUES., AUGUST 9th, 11th, 12th
\X7HICH type do men marry—the girl like
Connie (Anita Page), innocent and trusting? The girl like Frankie (Dorothy Sebastian), experienced in the ways and wiles of
men? Or the girl like Jerry (Joan Crawford),
distrustful of all men, but dreaming of the one
man?
Three girls—Our Dancing Daughters reunited again—in a fascinating romance of modern youth and modern love !
A Harry
Beaumont
'oduction
STCINBACH
COMPANX
$5.95 to $9.95 Tub Silk, Cotton Mesh
and Dimity Dresses for Junior Misses. Sizes 13,15, 17 Collectively.
$22.50 Dresses for Women and Misses. Washable Printed Celanese Fabrics. Sizes 16, 20, 38 and 46.
The August
$14.95 to $19.50 Dresses of Wash
Crepe, Novelty Summer Silks and
Printed Silks for Women and Misses.
Broken Sizes.
$10.95 Washable Crepe, Novelty
Silk, Silk and Silk Pique Dresses for
Junior Misses. Sizes 13 to 20 Collectively.
ASBUIU'
©liar Day4s
Thursday, August 7
Friday, August 8
Hobort
Montgomery
Anita
rags
On an average of once a month, a Steinbach
Dollar Carnival brings scores of real thrift-prices
to cost-wise patrons... This Mid-Summer Sale,
lasting two days, Thursday and Friday of this
week, offers dozens of seasonable items at the
looked-for price of $1.00.. .Early shopping is
always advisable for, tho many items are represented with large quantities, occasional clearances of very choice items will often times be
represented by more limited groups.
BTE1NBACHS—First to Fifth Floors
$11.85
$29.50 Dresses for Street, Afternoon
and Dinner Wear. Printed Crepe
and Chiffon. Sizes 16 to 46 Collectively.
$10.95 to $59.50 Knitted Sports Suits
and Dresses in One, Two and ThreePiece Styles. Broken Sizes.
$21.85
$10.95 Sports Dresses of Tub Silks
and Pique in New Smart Models.
Sizes 16 to 42 Collectively.
$16.95 to $22.50. Sports Dresses of
the "better" type. Styled Individually
of Fine Fabrics. Broken Sizes.
$10.95 to $39.50. Coats in Light
Weight Tweeds and Dress Fabrics.
Some Fur Trimmed'... Suitable for
Fall. Broken Sizes.
Summer Millinery of Rough Straws,
Swiss Hair, Baku and Ballibuntl.
New Tones. Smartest Shapes.
2
Price
STEINBACH3~APPATtEIj SECTIONS—Second Floor