VOLUME XLVII, NO. 11.
H W&tklf* ffntfl*«<) s s fheottd'Cla$» Matter at the Post'
at E«d Benfc, N. J , aniJer tlia Act of March 3d, 1870.
RED BANKJIEDING UP. CLUB WOMEN'S IEETIG.
lant, Miss Kothryn O'llrien recording sec.
•eiuty, Miss Jane Wilkinson corresponding
iretary, MUs Dorothy Mntr-Kur treanurer,
ilrs. I.oul. J. Elellnir, Mra. J. D. Tuller
lounsellors.
RED BANK, N. J.,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
MfflSI J f f f J O WILL FIRE A C R O S S ^ RIVER.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Appointments Made by the County
Board of Elections,
The county biiard of elections has
made all its appointments for the
district election boards in the l a i
districts in the county. The following list gives tin' election board
members for Red Bank and for th'J
surrounding- towns. Tlie first two
named are Republican members and
the last named two aro Democrats:
$1.50 PER YEAR.
PAGES 1 TO 8J
CHURCH'S ODD'INMATES. I INSPECT THEIR 'ENEMIES.
THEY HISSED WHILE SERMONS ORCHARDISTS EXAMINE TUElt|
PAINTINGS OF KARL KAHLER WILLIAM T. CONOVER'S BUNMANY HOUSES . BUILT THE FIRST MEETING THIS SEASON
WERE BEING PREACHED.
MINUTE FOES.
i
GALOW BURNED.
Fifteen fstutcd meetings are
TO BE SOLD.
OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
PAST SIX MONTHS.
ichcduled for this year's work of
For
Some
Time
tho
Conijrnjjntion
Forty-Fivi- Farmers Gntlier on Milt* '
Ono Hundred and Sixty-Eight Build- It Will be Held Friday Afternoon ,hs club. Special meetings to serve Collection of Fifty Picturet, Some Buildinr; nnd AH Its'Contents ComDid Not Know Who Was Doing
pletely Destroyed in Blaze Early
<Hctrjwn I'urm, where Experts
Finished and Some Unfinished, to
of This Week—A New Arrange- some special need are expected to
ing Permits Issued, Calling for an
the
Hissing,
but
the
Church
SexLntt
Thursday
Morning—Origin
bs Offered for Sale to Settle Esment in the Make-Up and Duties bo held from time to time.
Expenditure of Nearly Half a
ton
Nobbed
tho
Culprits
Sunday.
of
Fire
Unknown.
Insects nnd Trco Diseases.
tate of Little Silver Artist.
of the Receiving Committee.
Million Dollan.
The club has 428 active members
I'or some time past the minister
William T. Conover's bungalow
Karl
Kahler,
the
artist
who
was
Forty-fire fnrmiTs of flfemmouth'
nd
thirteen
honorary
members.
Tlio new building code of Red
The first meeting; of tho Eed
and congregation at the. Reformed j county last Wi'ilr.cfdiiy afternoon;
Bunk went into effect last March. Bank Womnn'o club for this season Twenty-one members have died found dead several months ago in on Conovcr bine, in Middletown
church at Holmilel have been an- • insperlc.il William IJ. (,'OINIVI.T'B up—
Tho building code requires tho own- will bo held at the clubhouse on ainco the organization of the club bis studio at Little Silver, left no township, near lied Bank, was denoyed by hissing during the services. ! p!i' orcLanl in Miildletowu townnED HANK IIOItOIIGIf.
ei>or contractor to (Ho with the Broad street on Friday 'afternoon ,s the Philomuthian Coterie in 1800. will and a public sale of bis paint- stroyed by lire of unknown origin
First di«trit?t—Reginald Vnnllrunt, Harthese noises wnu\d occur i ship, wlicn- I'xpt'riinenlJi in iHistinfr
building; inspector all plan's for new of this week nt three o'clock. The In 1914 the Philomathian Coterie ings and belongings will be held to early Thursday morning. The blaze ry Leddy, Mrs. Gertrude E. Scotl, Edwnrd Someiime.s
when the minister was making the ;m'l .sprayinf* tree:! arc being car-*
buildings in tho town of Red Bank opening day of tho club's season oined tho state federation of settle the estate. Mr. Kahler had was under great heaiway before it Donisc. ! •
most forceful and telling part of fiis \ rieil on liy flic sUto experiment;
and all contracts for changes or ad- ia known as "President's Day," and women's clubs, and in 191S it was occupied three rooms in the rear of was discovered and all the contents Second district—Gertrude Dcy, Jam.es sermon.
The church is without a : station and the Monmnuth county
William Itusiiell, Jolm Fix.
ditions to bo made to n building. A there will bo an informal reception reorganized as the Woman's club of Henry Rosevelt's house at Little of tho building were burned. A Bray,
Third
di»trlcl—Mrs.
Louise
Cree,
M:lregular pastor at present and it has ] hoaril of oilueutinn. Tho orchard
permit is not needed for repainting to tho club's president, Mrs. Frank Red Bank. The club was made an Silver and Mr. Rosevelt's daughter, garage, a work shop and a chicken- Isrd F. Tetley. Mijs Mildred MeDcrmitt, been
supplied
by various ministers. j was divided into Muslin, where difMrs.
Mildred
Grim,
was
made
adalso destroyed. Mr. Norman Griffin.
house
n building, nor for repairs to rcofa Curtis. Guests of honor from the incorporated body in 1917,
ministratrix of the artist's estate.
Conover states that the loss is Fourth district—Trumbull Smith, Mra. For the past month or so no church i fctent Idmls of treatment werc/J
nor for alight repairs to tho interior state federation, of women'a clubs
Last Thursday an inventory of $;S,00l) and is partly covered by in- Joseph W. Fox. Mint Elizabeth Costello, services have been held /hie to the i r?ied, and explanations of tho reof a building; liut all now buildings who have been invited to the meetWilliam Pintnrd.
hot weather. Services will bo re- ; Sulla and of the kind of work don's
the artist's property was taken by surance.
and all additions to the buildings ing are Miss Mary E. Daniels, secFifth district—Ivy E. Rnttersby. Frank
i wen? made to tho fanners by P r o f . .
Mort V. Pach and Dr. G, VanVoris
The bungalow had been vacant Holme, Mm. Catherine Kirby, I'eter V\ sumed soon.
require a permit before work can be
ond vico president of the state fedFred Rittcr is the sexton of (lie i A. J. Farh'.v, pomolotfist of tha I
Warner. The artist left a collection since last June. Mr. Conover for- Lantr.
begun.
eration; Mrs. II. E. Buynton, vice LINCROFT YOUNG FOLKS GIVE of thirty finished paintings and merly occupied it, but for tho pact Sixth district- Frank Ilrasch, Mr" church. He wns'iin;
tr> find the | dnU, , , X J ) u l . i l n l , n t 9 t,,ti 0 n.
\
During the aix monthB ending president of the third district; and
Johnson, Mrs. Walter O. I.nytotl, | source of the noises and put a stop
A FINE PERFORMANCE.
about twenty paintings that were year or more he has been afflicted Mary
Much interest was shown in th<i'
September 1st building permits Mrs. John J. Leonard, chairman of
Louli Tetley.
j to the annoyance beforo the church
were issued in Red Bank to tho education. There will be special Humorous Play and Entertainment not completed. The group contained with rheumatism and he has been Seventh district—Katherlne Hill. Euirenff re-opened. He had observed that dusted hlockii. The labor in uslnif
a variety of subjects, but most of living at Red Eank with his daugh- M. Magee, Miss Huth E. Dlbbcn, Sumuel
ilu.st is murh lisa than in using,
number of 108. Thi npecificntions music by Mrs. Harry C. Schenck,
at the Lincroft Sclioolhoum Lait the pictures -wero face studies of ter, Mrs. Allen Havilnnd of East RoRcrs.
the hissing seemed to come from t'le
After the trip through the
filed when the permits woro asked accompanied by Mrs. Arthur H.
Friday Nisht Netted $40.7S for a women and picturea^of horses, cats Front street. He built the bunga- Eighth district—Samuel G. Wise. Lillian belfry, anil ho waa satisfied that lie liquid.
for cnllcd for nn expenditure of White.
TIeyer, Mia. Catherine Mulligan, Thonvis was correct in this opinion becaiise demonstration blocks the party in«
Community Home.
and
flowers.
Also
in
tho
lot
were
low
himself
twelve
years
ago.
Durspotted an orchard wlicro rod
J. Hnckett.
nenrly half n million .dollars, the ex
- searched
•
• every part• of'
A c J spider3 had caused much damage;
The young folks of tho Commun- portraits "of Ira Barrows of Rum- ing part of hist spring the bungalow llinth district Clifford fitiica, Arnold he
A new arrangement will be tried
had
act amount being $447,092. This
Book.
Chnrle
William
Hnckctt.
I
church
without
result.
a
New'York
famity
club
of,
Lincroft
cleared
?40.75
this
year
in
tho
mnke-up
and
duties
Gould
and
her
was
occupied
by
j
Many
of ihe trfe.i in this orchard
son, Mrs. George J.
comprises only the buildings within
B. Clayton, .7.
Tenth
rlifltrict—Ifnr
Early last Sunday morning Mr. I had tho appearance of being
of the receiving committee at tho for tho ciub last Friday night by d n u g h t c r G i o r j a of Lakeawood and iiy.
tho boroughs limits of Red Bank.
Albert VanSchoick, Mn Kothryn Haekott,
Ritter went to the church armed scorched, as all tiie coloring muticturo of the
The building was on the extreme John Oakes, Jr.
Juno was the month of the small- regular meetings of tho clilb. Two giving a comedy and entertainment B ] A i t m a n a n d 0 -,iet}}
with a ladder. He climbed up the ter had been removed from th9
RCIMSON BOROUGH.
est amount of construction work in hostesses, one of whom will bo a at the Lincroft schoolhouse. The head of the race horse Man O' War. end of Conover lane where the lane
ladder
to the belfry and there he leaves by the in.sc-cts.
district—Andrew
Zcrr,
Elmer
First
Red Bank, while the permits issued member of the executive board, club now meet3 at tho schoolhouse, About twenty gold -picture frames goes down to the river. The bunga- Fenrsall.
J. rJeWitt Scott. George H. Kulin.
low waa partly on land and partly Second district—Harold F. Benson, Louis found a nest with four young owls
in August ' idiowed tho greatest will receive at the door, while two but it is planning to build a com- were in the studio.
Dr. W. II. Martin, state plant
Like most artists Mr. Kahler lived over the water. The porch and a Ncuhauscr, DanieL. A. NflUuhlwu, Percy in it. The owls were able to fly and pathologist, took up the subject of
nmount of building expenditure. others will net as ushers. The munity house. Tho profits of the
one
of
them
got
away
from
Mr.
Ritcomedy
and
entertainment
were
put
Woat.
what is called a Bohemian life. He small part of the front end of the
Tho number of permits issued each ushers will scat the meniBefs and
ter and escaped from the church. scab nnd blotch. Blotch, ho /piil, "
SEABMCIIT noROUGH.
month and the total amount to be friends and at the same time will in the community house fund, which cared little or nothing for conven- house projected over the edge of
Chester H. Packer. Lawrence J. Fiehter, The sexton captured the other three. was a comparatively ne\? crtbeaSQ
now
amounts
to
more
than
?200.
tionalities
and
his
studio
was
fitted
he
river
and
was
supported
on
spent under each month's permits, ntroduce those who* aro unacS.veeney, Unymond W. Fnrry.
He gave one o£ them to William and EI serious one which is spreadAll who took part were sixteen to out like the studios of the artists uncheons. Connected with the Walter J.FAIB
quainted.
At Wday's meeting
HAVEN noiiOUCH.
ing to a greater number of varieties
nro as follows:
seventeen years old and they and who live at Greenwich Village in sorch was a dock. The river bank First district—Frank Spitr, Clarence Crawford and he took tho other of trees than it was formerly be- i
Mrs.
Horace
P.
Cook
and
Mm.
MilM;irrli, 82 Ifcrmitii
. .$ r>o,34o
their instructor, Mrs. Kenneth New York city. HIB personal be- jns a steep slopo at this point and Little. Matthew G. Daden, Samuel Hen- two home. Mr. Bitter and Mr. lieved to affect.
Ain-il. 21 permits
. . 05,012 ard Fillmoro Cornwell will be the
This disease. in«*
Crawford are trying to make pets
received many compli- longings, outsido of his paintings, he rear end of the bungalow was drickson.
May. 27 permit" .
. . 13,001! liostcssos, and Mrs. Worth Cunninir- Wyckoff,
Second district—Ray C. Sweeney, Mrs. of the birds. Thus far they have fects nearly every parb of tho tree*
. . 28,015
•June, Hil permits! .
ments
on
the
excellent
performance
were few. Ho lived in one room of .irtually built in the bank.
Thi
'ard Morris, Van Sweeney,
Walter
. . 100,61)3 inm and' Miss Mabel Hall will be
July, 34 permit* .
met with little success. The owls It is found on leaves, twigs, petigiven. The comedy was entitled "A the studio and ho left a few pieces Tho bank was dug away to make Minton.
.. 121,010 the ushers.
AuKunt, 31 permit
are kept in wire cages and e»ery ole and fruit. Dr. Martin stated!
Scheme That Failed." It was full of furniture. In tho pockets of his oom for the bungalow and the top
LITTLE SILVER BOROUGH.
thnt almost perfect control had
Announcements concerning the of humorous situations which kept
Myron L. Campbell. William H. Sham- time a hand is put in the cage tfr
Total. 1CS nermlta
$4(7,002
clothing $1.50 in cljange was found, j£ tho bank roso above the dvvell- anore,
George M. Quackenbush. P. Vin- feed them they pick at it or claw been secured of this disease by usThe building inspector of Red program of tho club for tho year the audience laughing. Those who
ng.
The
land
where
the
bungalow
ing two or three additional sprays^
A short time before his death Mr.
ent Fitzmaurlce.
at it.
ware Myrtle Layton, Ada Kahler told some friends that he stood comprised a strip twenty feet
Bank is Charles A. Frake. Hie office will be made nnd brief outlines took part
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
1
will
be
given,
of
the
work
planned
Fenton; Jennie McQueen, Harold had painted a picture for which he wide and 200 feet long. This H the First district—Dr. B. F. King, Conover
Is at 03 Broad street, in tho offices
Not long after Mr. Hitter madfe He warned against tho possibility,
Kelly and William Gaffney. The expected to get $5,000. Whether last piece of land of the William V. nicx. It. C. Weiderholt, C. If. Hurley. his capture several Holmdel persons of a grower having his whole orch'*'
of Hcndricksron & Stout. His office for each department.
Second -district—Dictrick Battjer, Leon
ard infected by allowing badly dis<
The year book of the club was is- remainder of the evening's enterhours are from nine o'clock to
this painting is in the collection in !onaver farm remaining- in the ConKenneth Fields, Joseph M. Cook'. were attracted by tho excited ac- cased Smith Cider apple trees,
comprised
a piano tho studio or whether it had been over family. The farm once com- hofto, MIDDLETOWN
twelve o'clock on Mondays and Sat- sued this week. The president of tainment
tions of a snow-white owl which
1
TOWNSHIP.
urdays, and from 0:00 p. m. to GilO the club, Mra, Mabel F. Curtis, in on duet by Myrtle Layton and Adi sold and delivered is not known. All rised a large section of Middletown First district—Crawford H. Patterson,
going in ami out of the church which are more susceptible to blotch
ntroductory note to the members Fenton, a solo by Myrtle LayIVilllnm G. Lufbunow. John N. HUlyer, belfry. The bird evidently was tho than any other variety, to remain!
p. m. on Tucsdnys and Thursdays.
;ownship,
opposite
Red
Bank.
Mr.
of tho paintings will' be sold at the
Maloney.
mother of the captured owls. The in tho orchard.
jenover states that he will build lames
Permita ara required for all ex- of the club, urges them to promote ton, a classical dance by Evelyn public sale.
Second district—Joseph
E. Johnson.
and
neighborliness Wyckoff and a vocal duet by Ada
Much interest was shown in tli$
small owls had gray feathers, but it
mother bungalow,
tensions, however small, but no in- friendliness
Marlon
H.
Brai.nard,
Mllbury
Stearns,
inspection and talks. Every tiras
is
supposed
that
their
feathers
will
Jward
Devesty.
ppector'a fco is charged unless the among the club membership. This Fenton and Myrtle Layton. The
Joseph
Applegato
and
Edward
NEIGHBORS! IN A SCRAP.
club ia planning a scries of fall and
Third district—Elwood Runyon. Paul E. change to the same color na their Dr. Martin held up a diseased leaf
nmount to be spent exceeds $300. note is as follows:
"Co-operation, service and kindli- winter events to raise money for the Two Scoheyville Farmers Have Seed, who livo near the scene of the Robertson, Walter Smith, Edward T. Ben- mother's feathers as they grow the farmers crowded around anil
fire,
were
the.
first
to
notice
the
lett.
ness must be the principle of a suc- community house.
asked for permission to handle tha
Each Other Arrested*
blaze. They telephoned to Eed Fourth district—Albert H. Sickles. John older. Tho little owls have facc3 specimen. Questions came thick
RAISING FIREHOUSE MONEY. cessful club. Please help to pro,1. Johnson, Jr., H. It. Leonard, Benjamin which resemble monkeys. Owls of
Bank
for
firemen
and
Liberty
comJohn
Sietcinski
and
Felix
Tuminnd fast and the doctor was kep6
uttormcen.
Fire Gong Erected on the Fire mote this spirit by active participadaiski, neighbors at Seobeyvills, pany was soon on the job. There Tlfth district—Miss Florence G. Brand. this kind are said to ba rare in New busy for a long time answering
HURT FIGHTING A FIRE.
They are useful birds, as
Company Lol at Fairfield Gardens tion in club meetings, by making
had each other arrested last week. was little, however, that the firemen rVilford, Mullln, Charles J. Kelly, Joseph Jersey.
yourself 1 known to the hostesses nt
they live on rats, mice, moles and them.
The firo company of- Fahrfield the door nt each regular meeting, Thomas Donlin Fell From tho Boof Tumidaiski charged Sietcinski with could do, as the fira was under too rV. Thompson.
other
varmints. •
u
The demonstration was R disap«
-Emor
W.
Clayton,
George
Sixth
diBtrictgreat
headway
to
be
put
out.
SevGardons and Fair View, known as and above all, by speaking with the
threatening; to kill him and with
of Hit House.
Friehott, Clifford H. Eastmond.
pointment to everyone interested*
men made attempts to enter the B. Seventh
Middletown Township Firo Com- members near you whether you
Ruppell,
district—Mr
Attm
Thomas Donlin of New Mon- falsely accusing him of stealing eral
us
it failed to prove whether dustpnny, No. 1, is raising; money whicll know their names or not.
mouth climbed a ladder to put out vegetables. Sietcinski was held in jurning house and outbuildings in Edward T. Pay, Micha •\ H. Hftrkms, LABOR DAY AT OCEAN VIEW. ing waa superior or inferior to*
order
to
save
the
contents,
but
on
,eater Thorn.
will go into its fivehouse fund.
?200
bail
for
tho
action
of
the
"Tho chairmen wish to make their a firo which broke out Labor day
Eighth district—Willinm S«ott. Jr.. Ed- Running' and Swimming: Races Drew spraying. Some of tho trees
The firchousp will be built on the departments helpful; they welcome afternoon in the chimney of'his grand jury with George J. Soffel of each occasion they wera driven back •ard
Bij Crowd of Spectator!.
H. Morford, Edward O'FIahcrtr.
dusted, some were sprayed and soma
by
the
heat.
lot which wns recently given to all members to all meetings.
Colt's
Neck
as
his
bondsman.
SietJliott
SuUlvnn.
house. Ncar,the top of the ladder
The Labor Day sports at Ocean rcceivad no treatment nt all. To all'.,
HOLMDETi
TOWNSHIP.
the residents of that locality for
The
bungalow
was
furnished
and
cinski
had
Tumidaiski
arrested
on
"The president will be at the tele- ho lost his balance and fell to the
View, near Leonardo, drew a large outward appearances the fruit on''
community purposes by John H. phone each morning from ten to porch roof; He rolled ,off the roof a charge of having stolen thirty it contained many ancient heirlooms Frank V. B. Younff, Charles Paale, attendance.
Old folks ag well as j all the trees was equally goodJohn T. Ackerman.
Coolc of Red Bank. Three gold eleven o'clock and will be happy to to the ground. He was knocked baskets of tomatoes, two barrels of of tho Conover family. Everything Harry Cc-wlas,
HIGHLANDS BOROUGH,
youngsters took part and prizes of Evidently none of tho trees in the
pieces, one of $2.B0, olio of SBand be of service to any member."
unconscious by the- fail and at first potatoes and several heads of cab- went up in fiameg. In the garage f i r s t district- Harry Hildreth, Calvin medals were given.'
demonstration blocks had been atJohn Koran, Thomas S. Lyons.
one of $10 nro being. disposed of
The uso of the clubhouse is of- it was thought that his skull was bage. Tumidaiski was held in $500 were, two automobile engines which nrker,
A running race of 440 yards was tacked by disease or insects J;o any
Second district—Jacob S. Hodman, Mrs.
the
firemen
mnda
vain
efforts
to
on the co-operative plan, Other fered free to semi-public organiza- fractured..!,^ Mr. Donlin was taken bail for the action of the grand
It was said
.. M. Robertson, Winifred PfclfTer, Wil- won by Joseph Winicker, with Wil- considerable extent.
means of raising money will be tions devoted to the public welfare to the HfttJl^Branch hospital, where jury and he waa released on his save. Ono of thesa engines was a liam Ahcarn.
\
liam Tiddleton se»ond and William nt tho meeting that for some unPackard
six-cylinder
motor
owned
EATONTOWM TOWNSHIP.
.. A firo gong has Among the organizations which ho is Improving. He waa badly own recognizance. Both men had
taken up shortly.
Lidde' third. Louis Schmidt won a known reason blotch and other tved
First district—Florence Snyder, Nidii B.
been erected on the community lot meet at the clubhouse are tho baby cut and bruised, but his skull was hearings before Justice Charle3 R, by Allen Haviland and which -had Stcelman,
diseases were much moro prevalent:,!
Stanley VanBrunt, H. Flojd race of 220 yards. Liddo was secbeen
bought
a
few
weeks
ago
by
D.
Foxwell
of
Red
Bank.
tnd a Indies' nuxiliar'y of the fire elinie, King's Daughters, federation not fractured. Tho firo in the
ond and Neil Huboch. was third. this yenr in the southern part e£j
him for use in a motor boat. Tho Ruih.
the
county than in tho northern)
ill
bo
formed
in
n
short
of
nurses,
needlework
guild,
public
Scond district—Frank B. Woods, Harry Schmidt also won a 100-yard race.
chimney was a slight one and in
compnny w
dock which was connected with the Wolcott,
Asa E. Perry. Woltor Finlt.
part of the county and that tests'
LINCROFT'S TRAFFIC.
Henry
Fink
got
second
place
and
time. The next meeting of the health nursing association, Long the- excitement over Mr. Donlin's
front
porch
was
burned.
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.
made in some orchards less fortun«!
(ire company will be held at George Branch hospital auxiliary and the accident everyone forgot about it.
George S. P. Hunt, Ashcr Ervinc. Al- Hubach was third. William KnoekGrower's store nt the corner of the Spring Lake hospital auxiliary.
les won a fifty-yard race, with Carl ately situated than Mr. Conover'S'
The fire burned itself out with- ,Facts and Figures Gathered aa an
'red C. Buck. Itu«Bell D. Houlitt.
Argument for a Paved Road.
HOOK AND LADDER ELECTION, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOROUGH. Knockles second and Richard De- would give definite proofs of tha
King's Highway and the Fair View
Thfl officers of the club are:
out doing any damage.
First district—Edward
Powell, Amos bree third. A 35-yard race for boys relative values of spraying' nnil
William A. Bassett of Lincroft
toad next Wednesday night.
President—Mrs. Frank. S. Curlls.
3wan, Patrick Hallernn. Kenneth LinzVice president—Mrs. William T. McIa3t Friday, Saturday and Sunday New Officers Chosen Lost Week by mnyer.
under twelve years of age was won dusting. Tlia experts took s nunw
Red
Bank
Fire
Company.
Dowell.
her of apples from each demonstraNEW BUS SERVICE.
kept count for fourteen hours each
ond diatrict—Joshua
E. VanPelt, by Michael Hall. Donald Hall was
SOLD IO0 FLAGS.
Second vice president—Miss Boss Wels\
Navesink
hook
and
ladder
comday of the number of automobiles
CharleB Ely, William B. Mount, John E. second and Fred Fisher was third. tion block. They will cut tho np-»'j
Secretary^—Mrs. Harry Morfoj-d.
American Legion Meeting With
Miss Mary Smith won a race of 75 pics open and compare them.
Federation decretory—Mrs. J. D. Tuller. A Chango Made on tho Roulo from which passed the chapel on the pany of Mechanic street met last Stone.
Red Bank to Freehold.
OCEANPORT BOROUGH.
Treasurer—Mra. Charles D, White.
county road at Lincroft. The count Wednesday night and elected these
Success in Its Campaign.
yards for girls. Miss Elizabeth
Robert Meeker, Willism II. Bosch. J.
Club house treasurer—Mrs. Jesse UJnot.
The Interurban bus company has amounted to 2,655 and it will be officers:
Clancy was second and Miss Fannie
Shrewsbury post of the American
Frank Conrow. Arthur Lipplncott.
Tho executive committee of the Riven up its transportation business used by tho Rod Bank, Lincroft and
TrcBiuent—William J. Dowd.
O'Keefe was third. First, second
KEANSBUBG noROUGH.
HEAVY CHICKEN LOSSES.
legion of Red Bank has Bold 100
Vice
pv«3iiicnt—Jopcph
E.
Fix,
Jr.
First dlstrict^-H. C Opdyke, Thomas and third prizes in- a sack race were
flags and flagpoles to business men club consists of the officers named between Red Bank nnd Freehold by Holmdel paved road association as
Secretary—GeorRO
H.
Hurley.
Compton,
Michael
Flaherty,
Hcrmnn
Lehr.
won by Henry VanDanlen, Edward WeaseU Play Havoc on Lincroft'
Treasurer—Harry G. Dcuenrlns.
of this town as piirt of a campaign above, and Mrs. Horaca P. Cook, way of Linerof t and Holmdd. The an argument to convinco the state
Second district—William Turner, Jnmf.
Poultry Farms.
bus compnny, of which M. highway commission and the county
First nsiiotnnt foreman—Reginald
B Wylic, Frank B. McNallj-, Albert K. Lub- VanDaalen and Robert Banfield.
la furtherance of tho proper dis- Mrs. Carl P. Shlppes and Mrs_Wil- Reliance
VonBrunt.
W.
Fooaaner
of
Freehold
is
tho
board
of
freeholders
of
tho
need
of
liam
Naulty.
have been playing
havoc)
kln.
p
play of tho flag. From the snle3
A swimming match of 440 yards
KEYPORT BOROUGH.
Tho standing committees of tho owner, is now covering this route. a paved road from Red Bank to Second assistant foreman—Dustin A. AlFFranlfi
l
made tho legion has cleared $200.
laire.
First district—Charles Sandmnn. Ed- resulted in a victory for«,Fred with poultry at Lincroft.
Mr. Fooanner is running tho busses Bradevelt.
club
are:
All the sales have been made to Club house committee—Mrs. John H. on an experimental schedule in an
EnKlneor— Ashley Sliermnn.
ward Hopkins William A. Sielicn, Michael Itumm, with William MacPhee sec- TOOJJ lias been the heaviest loser,
Iteproxontntivo to firemen's relief nnso. Kelly.
men who will, put tho flags up in Cook chairman, Mrs. Elmer Ecott vice effort to determine what kind of a
ond and Robert Cumminga third. 165 of his fowls having been killci
A DOCTOR ON A VACATION. e.intion—Cornliu* S. Mount.
Second district—Itoy L. Harris, Julil.s John Dreyfuss won a swimming tho past summer. All of them wera'
front of their stores. Permission sbalrmnn, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. schedule would best suit tho needs
Uhrlg. David C. WallinK, Freil C. Oudc'
Visiting
committee—Walter
S.
Noble.
Charles
Croft,
Mrs.'Oscar
Morris.
lias been received from the commisDr. and Mrs. D. D. Hendriclison
Nathaniel choice birds. Mr. Toop raises Whito
Thi I district—Simon P. Bey. Walker match of 100 yards.
Committee on club house Improvements of tho towns and villages concerned.
To Enter Sisterhood.
sioners of the town to mnko holes —MIBH
Spending a Month in Vermont.
Smith. Clifford Applennte, Harold Davis.
Schlner was second and Bernard Leghorns and his birds won first and
Etta Miller, Miss Kothcrltio Van* JLast week. ho obtained from tho
Fourth
district—Wllllnm
Holmcn,
Edin the sidewalks in which to put derveer. ,
McKenna was third. A swimming second prizes in tho utility clnB3 ab
Holmdcl township board of educaDr. and Mrs. D. D. Henclrickson
Miss Margaret Keiss, daughter of
M. Beers, Charlea V. Krusor, Andrew match of fifty yards for girls was the poultry show nt Red Hank lnsH
the poles and members of tho Hospitality committee—Mrs. William tion n contract to transport tho high of Middletown village left yesterday Alfred Reiss of Linden, place, has •ard
.
Campbell.
Manson chairman, Mrs. Lon C. Darrett,
won by Miss Catherine Kelly, with year. Harry Sprung nnd R. H«
legion do this work. Nearly every Mrs.
ENGL1SIITOWN
BOROUGH.
C. L. norge, Mrs. E. K. Burns, Mrs. school pupils, of that placo to and on their annual visit to Old Ben- entered Mount St. Mary's college at
of lincroft, who also*
jiight after working hours veterans Franli J. Dlbbcn, Mrs. Morgan V, Dlsbrow, from the Eed Bank lush school.
ninKton, Vermont. They will make rininfichl to prepare for the sister- Harry Lake. B. Dey Conover Walter Miss Irene Clancy second nnd Miss Willgcrodt
Helen Bang third. Miss Mary Smith have prize winning chickens, havei
with hammers and cold chisels nre Mrs. M. P. Hnvlland, Mrs. George Hawtheir headquarters at tho Walloom- hood. She will belong to the order Addison, Jainefl E. AppleRnte.
lost
a
number
of their fowls by)
Mrs. John W. Ivlns, M M . C. M.
won a swimming match of 35 yards.
pouging out holes in the sidewalks kins,
sac inn while they are awny. They of Sisters of Mercy. Miss Reiss is
Klrkpntrlck, Mrs. Howard Manning. Mrs.
Tho "Cloao In" Myth.
weasels. All efforts to kill tho var-«
Miss
Mary
Twitchell
was
second
and
School
Attendance.
In which to set the polos.
will
be
absent
about
a
month
am'
Wllllnm Martin, Mrs. Harriet McNalr, Mrs.
a Kradunte of St. Jnmcs's school.
A few years at;o everybody wantmints havo been unavailing.
Tha
Alfred BchnlTer, Mrs. William E. Soper.
The annual report
,
of the county. Miss Elizabeth VanDaalen •was weasels do not enter tho chickened to live "close in" to the business they will take many little side trips
Membership committee—Mrs. GeorRo T. part of Red Bank. With the whole- to towns and villages of the neighChoice River Property For Sale. superintendent of schools shows I third. William Camp nnd John houses but kill the poultry out Q&
BURNED WITH HOT PITCH.
Llnton chslrman, Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. some growth of Red Bank people no borhood, ns well as to special places
I am olTcrini; at private sale fo that for tho past year Spring Lake Kries won a canoe tilting match.
doors.
II r. Toop found GB half*
L. Miller, Mrs. William Armstrong
Joo=i>Ii Diifrnn of Red Bunk Pain John
$10,000 river property nt Rumson again lends in percentage of atM n . James B. Smock, MrB. H. E. Williams. longer want to livo "close in" but of historic or scenic interest.
grown chickens dead in n Held ond
California Privet.
profer
to
live
just
outside
of
the
fully Injured Lint Week.
N.
J., near Oceanic bridge, 75 feel tendance, having an average of
Publicity committee—Mrs. William T (
morning
about three weeks ago.
,
built-up parts of the town.
About 100,000 of these beautiful
wide and 250 feet deep, with tin 95.63 per cent for the year. Little
Harvest Home Supper
Joseph Dugnn of Monmouth McDowell chnlrman, Miss Edith Honlsman. closely
Besides
thnt,
just
outside
of
the
hedge
plants,
one,
two
and
three
room
(dwelling
house
on
same,
tc
I'roffram
committee—Mrs,
Isaac
Gtlhuly
nt
the
First
Reformed
church,
Ret:
ftreet, who i.i employed ns n roofer chnlrman. Mrs. William T. McDowell, Miss crowded district tho lots arc larger
three
and a half to
Tho Slirownlmfy Academy,
ld sizes
i
h
Thursday evening, Scptcmbc close estate. This is a bargain. One Silver with 0D.-17 per cent is third. vears old:
hy John White, stumbled and fell Florence Krldel, Miss Edith Honlgman, nnd intich cheaper than tlioso "close- Bank,
11th, from six to eight o'clock of the most beautiful sites on th Red Batik finished fifteenth with four feet. We plant hedges by the;.19 nnd Til LeKoy place, lied _ .
Mrs.
Tliomni
Jardlnc,
Mrs.
Victor
King,
Inat week while working on tho flnt
foot or
or by
bv the
tho mile.
mile. Wo
invite: you
you i! aa privalu
privalu scliooi
school tor
for boys
and Rin
girle*
in." Oriole Park, on tho Newman Ronst chicken, potato salad, chicken river.
an average of 92.83 per cent.
foot
Wo invite
ooya auu
William C. Lawrence.
• • over our lino
' - ol'i
-''• will
"• opon
- fur
* - tlio
tlio fall
fall term
term Momla
Monday,
roof of the new Truex building on Mrs.
Springs roml, )3 ono of the finest
Also for sale mljoinwB abov
to come *nnd• look
nnd means committed!—Mra. Hor- places for a home. Tho lots aro so salad, com, bcunx, tomatoes, beets
hool
Broad street. In falling ho over- aceWoys
irooAhcalthy atnek.
A etnte in- September --d- The usuiil echo
rolls, cake nnd poaches. Ice cream property, forty-room hotel propprtj
Money to Loan.
P. Cook chairman, Mra. George Henturned a pail of hot pitc.h which dHckson vies chnlrman, Mrs. Carrie Hose- reasonably priced that you can buy on sule. Tickets $1.00; children CO with 120 feet river frontnpre, full
Try tlie 1 &, I! plnn; "pay back sneWfon car/1 nrcompanics each or- studies lira taught ouil iituilfnts n
two or three lota at half the price centS|—Advertisement.
Tha
riparian rights, extending 400 fee the easy way." If you want to im- del'. Write or phone for prices nnd prepared for any oollugo.
wan being used on tho roof. Some Brant, Mrs. William Ely. Mm. a. Edmund
God, you would bavo to pay for a sinall lot
Hillside | primary rliis.'i will Im In clmrflo OC
Frfiner,
Mrs.
Gsorge
M.
on Washington street nnd 200 feet prove your property try tho I & R you will bo surprised.
of the pitch splashed on Mr. Dugnn Miss
Hill, "cloae in." These lots will ptivc the
John
Bennett
&
Son,
Mrs.
Amiiu
Knight
l'nttonmn,
wh»
Mnliol Hill, Mrs. irerbsrt
on
Hunt
street
and
150
feet
on
plnn.
The
Investment
&
Realty
CorNurseries,
See Our Roses at Thoir Best.
hn Benne
,
mid his fnco, nhouldora, arms and Mrs. (JcorBo E. Pools, Mrs. Fred D. childron playing spuee, with plenty
proprietors, Atlantic
varieties aro acclimated IliiiKlmm avi'iuio., including gnraio poration, box 297, Red Bank,
Highlands, is passing the Hummer in Europe.
linndH were burned, lie hns since WlkolT, Mrs. Willlsm T. McDowell, Mr». of room for flower and vegetable andOur
nnd bnth houses; price $18,000 to our nttorm-ys, Reilly, Quinn & Par- j N. J., phone GO-J.—Advertisement. For further information plemio call
therefore
the
best
to
plant
in
William
Naulty,
Mr™.
C.
C.
Watrous,
Mtsfl
been lnld up and will bo unable
gardens, Oriolo 1'iirlc is restricted
upon or mldri'ss thii principal atj
Weeks, Mlso Jo.epMno Wood, to homen only, so you aro sure nl- this part of tho state. Absolutely quick buyer. Mary A. Enright, ex- sons. If you need financial nid try
the school. II. ('. TnliiiiiKc, A. M.j
to" work for two weeks or more. Josephine
Pinn J« arid Plftyers.
Mrs Andrew Wvlle, Mrs. Thomss Wyllc, wayo of havinp; no objectionable hardy nnd truo to name. Visit our ecutrix, Kutnaon, N. .1., or Alston the I & R plan.—Advertisement. •
principal.---Ad
vortisi'iiuint,
Mi Wnltei- French, Mrs. Frank MeMahon.
nursery nnd convinco yourself. Ileekman, attorney, Hcd Dank.—Adsell, buy, exchange, rent,
Homo Wanted.
Mrs. H. II, Onrrlsoll. Hiss Aimed* McQull- fenturc3 put alongside of you.
tune, repair, varnish niul polish
Kosslor company, West Front vertisement.
School.
Moro Nourisliiim Tlinn M«at.
Wanted for October lot, IIOUBO, ton, Mrs. Charles D. White, Miss Julia
Wo havo for sale ucvcml hundred street, Red Bnnk.—Advertisement.
Rurton Hall, nt 50 Enst Front pinnos. Our pinnos and service nro
"Whnt Mnkes It So Good?"
I'll re, [!f<i[(»rly raiidu iiuij'Oiinals4
for rental of not moro than $05 Llttlo. Mrs. WHIlnm A. Pnttorson.
superior in every way.
A. 11. Dirloads of the very beat topnoil, off of
street, finnrgic B. Hnznrd,
nrd, principal.
prin
in
n
irrca'. bmly buihlur. Our Namonthly; option on buying. Six Hoclftl secretary—Mrs. Worth Cunnlnff- tho new streets when graded. Wo
"I
have
tried
many
brands
of
but
For Lunr.li,
I'rinuivy, iiitcrrnedinte , college nre hnn'n I'inno Showroom ami llcpnir
coutiiiiilnc onlj;
rooms or more, garage, within enny ham.
ing Shop, Driimmoiid place (rear of tional nuiyuiHiiiisKv
Our delicious sandwiches nnd tQx—good butter, too—hut there i parntory; l''reneh, Spanish, drawing,
Art, department—Mrs. T}y>jnnfl Jsrdlno will sell this top.ioil mid would like
reach of ntntion. For tlireo adult). tilmlrnmn, Mrs. C. I'. Dosloclt vice chair- it Bold in one lump. Who wants tlie frcah salads aro always refreshing. Bomcthing about Iiluo Kibbon llml pninting, etc. l'hono Red Bank town hall). Phone lied Hank 1)33. CITHII i'i:g:i| l"' !lt nalail oil and hlRO'
cat
grmlii
spices
nnij
vlnVKar, Is »ri
Beat referenced. Address Houoo man.
is
^o
tlifferi-nl,
so
much
better
tlim
wholo lot of it? Ilcd Dank Develop- Special prices for quantities. Al(ilO-W.—-Advertisement.
Advertisement.
Idi'nl fund. AMI; for It by rmrno It
Wanted, iliiiwcr M, Hod Bnnk.— Henutlful tmrclens committee—Miss Ab- ment Co., room 14, Eisner building, perin'a dclicntossen, U0 Brond ordinary butler," writes Mrs. Keeve,
you want thu hi'st.- -Ailvortlaiimont,
Advertisement. ^ ^
l)lc Htrlcklanil chalrmnn.
Red Bank.—Advertisement.
Cornell-Pencoclc School.
Any Time You Call
street, Kc«l Bank.—Advertisement. "Menls would scorn lint without th
Home economics committee—Mrs. Thomrich, creamy flavor of Illue .'.ihhoi:
•Parent'; wishing to enter ••hildron Red Bunk M I or MO there s a Inxl
as Vooriils chnlrman.
I'innoo of tho Hotter Kintl.
Mr. l'ro|)ort/ Owner,
butler.
We
nre
never
without
it-'
this fall in the' Corm-11-I'cacock , nt your door within n few mmut.PR.
Visiting C'liropodiat.
The Ftacchnnte Cipar.
nirhnn'n l'lano Shop—tho house Civics departments-Mrs. William O.
Ask your dealer for a carton run1 aeluiol kindly telephone Middletown Stone's Taxi nnd Trucking .Sorvir«, why not wire your IIIHIB'I il'»V foil
.Francis Cooko Cusler will
Smoke
tho
celebrated
Bacchante
Dr.
Lawrence
chairman.
noted for soiling pianos of the bet- Ilaby clinic—Mrs. Edmund Fraser, Miss mako appointments by telephono u> cigar. Two sizes, ten cents nnd two learn how really good butter can hi 7K7-11, no tfmt rescrvntionu may he j opposiUi depot, Hcd Hank.—Ailver- cli-i-lriu lirhtii. Wo will KIVO you
ter kind
Show room and repair
eluveii iiKinllm t» |iny tnr It
WriW
mado nnd clnimcs formed.—Advcr- tiaomunt.
coino to you ivhcn needed.
Tclo- for iJS cont.i. Strictly hand mmlc. •—Advertisement.
W»le«lt.
uliop, Driimmoml place (ienr of Julia
or iilionu Nfv/nmn'fi I'lloutrlo ^l'°!*|
I.eBl>latlon--Mrs. R. A. Itusadl.
•
phono 1'iiitontown 2100-M botwoon For nnlc by Mort V, Pnch, distributiaemont.
.
«>.«»-'
—
Sjiccinl
Offer.
town hull), l'hono Hod Bnnk 93a. T.lterutura departmsnt—Miss Florence fi:00 P. M. and 8:00 I'. M.—-Adver- tor,—Advertisement.
Mirliiiiir, N. .). I'liorio Uelmnr 111
Fullnr Brushes.
The Delineator at. $l.l!0 p«'r year, nnd let u i i:ivi! you nn I'stlmatis,^
—Advortiiicniont.
Krlclol, Miss Edith Honlnman co-chalrraen. tisement.
Dirt'Given Away.
Mail your brush wants to (J. A
Drnnm commlttte-~Mrs. Irving T. Lovett
regular
price
$2.00;
limiteil
time
onIlavn
about
fifty
loads
dill.
Leon
Beverages.
Hugjr, Bencrnl delivery, Hcd Hank VnnlSruiit, Lake nvenue, Red Hank. ly. 1'aidon'n, llfoad ntreet, Iteii
chalntmit.
Any Time Vou Call
Pianos and Players.
For your carbonated nr.d malt
Tlio Stvoiul .Shim Uemmygy
chorilfl— Mrs. Ktitherlna TliroRUinorHank.—Advortlneiiiont.
ll«i)d uprights, $ 4 0 ' u p ; players bcyeriif;i'B call on It. II. Cralo, 11 —Advertisement.
Red Bnnk 141 or HO there's a taxi tonCluh
Phono < JKS-J.--Advi'rtisen»'iit.
director, Minn Lillian Terhutis nccoin
(repair iilmii), I'. Vi'llmi, jniiprlitfirj
Pirlinn'n i'innn Sliop, Ilridgo nvenue, Rod Bunk. Phone
at your door within n lew minufes. PRnlnt, Mlns
Dr. Dtitin, Surftenn Chiropodist,
Mslchow naslttant fio- !f^B5 up.
in
niiw
lonih'il nt !IU Wi'»t VlutA
Rntllo Supplies
Prummond plncc, rear of town hall, 1485.—Advertisement.
Btone'n Tnxl urn! Trucking Service cumpnnlst.
Ellison Mazda, l.nmp'.
Olllcii hoiu-ii from :!:00 until <">:<)
A. V. G'regury, 67 lirond strooti :-,lrei'l, next In Km IJ<-4 tfank JP#i|
npposHo depot, Rod Bank.—Advor- Junior Wonifltrs dull—Mfsa Kata Ruek- phono l>,7&, Ilcd Bank.—-Advortlsudaily. Phono Hcd Dank lfll-W.A. V. (J^ogoiy, 07 Ilronu street,
Kcd Bank.T-TAdvortlficmisn^/,,?'/,,"; Wonka, ~A<lvi>rtli'«M<Mt(
lln president, Miss Lois Hesse vice proal* mont.
lUeme.nU
It payij bo udvortisQ in, .Tho Jloglntor, Ailvortiflcmont.,
U4 B k
^d
COMEDY_B¥_JUyENILES.
_
_«&-•-«•
•
ir-8
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Page Two
RED
BANK,
N. J.
BUY H. STILLfp |
BRIDGE PLANS APPROVED.
OCEAN VIEW LOTS SOLD.
RECLAIMING A SWAMP
Eleven New Yorkers Buy 34 Lots New Concrete and Steel! Structure
I Sell Real Estate
Near Leonardo.
lo Be Built at Lo'nj Branch.
AN EYESORE CONVERTED INTO
Plans for a new concrete an I
Thirty-four lots, each 25x125
I Rent Cottages
A BEAUTY SPOT.
Monmouth County Ijj
feet, were sold at Ocean View, near steel bridge on Atlantic avenue at
FARMS
%
I Write Insurance
Mosquito Breeding March at Littl Leonardo, on Labor day by Frank Long Branch were approved by tho
Silver Made Into High Ground, A. Morehouso of Red Bank. The freeholders last week. The bridgo
Village Homos ^ a !j<
With an Attractive Lake in the lots sold at prices ranging from will have a span of sixty feet and
Shore Estates
" $ Monmouth County Farms
$100 to ?'J00 and the sales aggra- a roadway 20 feet wide with footCenter of the Property.
All Forms of INSURANCE $
What was formerly u low, un vated $4,500. The buyers are all paths, seven feot yvide on oach side.
Galena Poole of Trenton was
STILLWiAN FARMS g
sightly, mosquito-breeding' piece ol New York residents and they will
land on the north skle of. the Rum build summer residences on the awnrded the contract for paving n
State Highway
|jj
RED BANK, N. J.
son road at Little Silver, near lots. Most of the lots sold are an little over half a mile of the MatEATONTOWN - - - W. J. j»<
B R O A D S T . Branch avenue, has been made in- Highland avenue. The sales on awan and Old Bridgo road.
*• V«V»V«V«"«V«V«>K«»»»X I Truex Buildinc
to hi(,'h ground, with a lake as pretty this street comprised two lots to • Woolley & Howlnnd of Lona
las any small body of water in this Mrs. Mary L. Price, two to Terrence Branch witli a bid of ?3G,[J30.2G
Flynn, four to Dennis Burna, four
• M n Arfrfross o/ Distinction'»J | part of the county. The job of to Patrick J. Flynn and two to Joan were the low bidders for a, stone
at Monmouth beach to pro|chnii|;<»fr this land from an eyesore
THE MADISON SQUARE HOTEL
$ [into a beauty spot is neitrinpT com- ff. On Hamilton avenue throe jetty
tect the county highway.
37 MaJL.on Avenue . t Tw i n ty-S,\<l> Street. N e w York City
|«J : pletion and it will be finished in a lots were sold to Mrs. Anna O
fViM Jl li)«l o«d-Hi,'-ri,- Madh.m Smar,' l\irk
[»< jfew clays.
Creighton, six to William J. CreiphLeased For Two Years.
[ William Mcars of Rumson is the ton and two to John Hirspiel. Sales
parlor. DCdr»on, W B . t h
.
.
.
. ' ".
m o n . M v S I M . 0 0 u p .•«
George W. Dolliver, manager of
J owner of the land and ho bought it
T Center avenue comprised four the New Jersey efflce force of fee
u
^ nlinut twelve*' years n£o from t!v
ts to John "Walsh, three to Jamei Standnrd oil company, has moved
Land and Loan company. The Land Goff and two to Mrs. Mary Coari. from Bergen place to Mrs. James
and I,nan company owned considerAdjoining the tract where the J. Quigley's house on Branch aveU u n on yearly b.^ij reduce tho monthly rnto
y able property in that locality and.it
sales were made is a new develop- nue, which he has leased for two
A l» Carte nnd Table d'hote Dinins Room.
|*J h:.d no difficulty' in disposing of
nent which was formerly the MarT<kphme MAlHion SQuaro ;-fi' «•'" / ' ' ' ' " E " " R ' U S S E U . ° C A R U L E jJ] most of.it. The low, swampy land in Dowd farm, which was bought years.
•& » « » — _ —
did
not
sell
readily,
however,
and
L few months ago by Mr. More- It pays to advertise in The Register.
fy*'*z&^&s&^^'^x*W^1^x&x*z^*^^^'^^*^^*'^'2^J^^^:
Mr. Hears bought this tract after house. Four streets are being- conthe company had disposey of its structed nnd the land is being cut
$ E.tttbli.hed 1854
Telephone 111 | more, valuable h'nul. Jlr. Mears had up into 150 lots. A fine grove of
previously houpht a plot ndjoinir.K arge oak trees are on this property.
land from the Land and Loan comPAUL REVERE
pany.
TINTQN FALLS FARM SOLD.
Several springs are on the land
56 Broad St., Red Bank. N, J.
where the lalce has roen made nnd Conover Truex's Place Bought by a Phone D68
Eisner Buildinc
they kept the land flooded with more
Long Island Man.
or less water nil the time. Mr.
Truex has sold his farm
58-64 BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J. | Mears employed a steam shovel to f Conover
28 acres at Tinton Falls to Ed.difi1 out the swampy land and the
vard Stoothoff of Springfield, Long
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and
earth thus removed was put'on the
sland, for $10,000. The new o\vnlaud around the borders of the lake,
r will take possession October 1st
Plate Glass Insurance
making this land hijrh and dry. The
nd he will make a number of imake was made deep enough to diirovements. He is a/brother of
vert all the springs to tho lake.
,lrs. Jesse Cornell <pf Tinton Falls,
Just a Reminder
This centered all the water in one
'he farm U almost in the village
place instead of having the springs
WHERE
TO DINE
enter and it adjoins tha old Mineral
spread over a larpto "urea.
prings hotel property. On the place
r
Tho lake is 2.>0 feet long and it .re a house and the usual outbuildone continuous curve. It resem- njrs, all of which are in good condibles a double fiipuro eight with the ;ion. The soil of the farm has been
(ALL FORMS)
FAMOUS
ends joined together. Springs which loted for producing big crops. Mr.
food it are lively and there is a con- Jtoothoff will run it as a truck
tinuous flow of water over the lake arm.
dam. , Mr. Mears will place evergreen/trees around the lake. The
Sals, of Weslside- Lots.
property is 300x350 foet and Mr.
Charles Falardeau of Middletown
Mears states that he will divide it
Served Every Day
Telephone 474
into two plots, with the dividing line illage last week sold two adjoini.13
From 12 to 8i3O P. M.
cts,
each
50x150
feet,
on
the
running through ,the center of the
orth side of Westsido avenu* nt
lake. The plots will bo, placed .on
ed Bank to Karl Aymold of the
the real estate market for salo.
Newman Springs road and George
lubertanz of Chestnut : street.
Incomparable
SALES AT GLENDALE PARK. Each lot sold for ?1,000. The new(^
Three Red Bankers Buys Lots wners expect to built houses on
,he lots for their own uusc.
There and Will Build Houses.
FULLER BRUSHES!
Now is S b lime to Order
Your iriislies
for House Cleaning.
MOP"
mmm OUSTER
WALL BRUSH
• ALEXANDER D. COOPER
Real Estate and Insurance .
i
Home of
Good old Maryland style
I _
J. H. Gregory & Son
67 Broad Street
FIBER BROOM
Orlil Plate Dinners
Red Bank, N. J.
a
S E E TS-1E2SE
"the
LOTS at HAZLET Community."
Near Commuting Station.
S9 Klnuteo to Mew York*
About One-Half Acre In Each Lot.
to
weiop
DON'TlDELAY,
WINDOW BRUSH
Red Bank, N. J.
Real Estate and Insurance
|
|
YOU APPRECIATE A*
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
GEORGE W. ZUCKER
HAZLET, ft J., Sole Agent.
Phone Keyport 49-FL
THE CHOICEST DEVELOPMENT §N
EVERY IMPROVEMENT ESSENTIAL TO A ^
HIGH GHAOE DEVELOPMENT
Every lot a choice one with River privileges. Sizes range
from 50x116 to 50x140.
Cedarwold Avenue to be a 50-foot street with Sidewalks,
Curbing, Gas, Water and Electricity.
All buildings to face Cedarwold Avenue, and are subject to
restrictions as to type and price of house, depending, on location
of lot desired, and tending to maintain a select residential park.
Prices $1,350 and up, including all improvements.
• " Terms arranged if required.
j Club Breakfast 35c up
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
CHESTER
BUYS A FINE HOME
Six Rooms, Bathroom, Heater, Range, Gas, Hot and Cold Water,
Electricity, Stationary Tubs, Cement Cellar Floor.
Price $7,500. $1,000 Cash. Balance
$50 Per Month.
Monthly Payment pays all interest and upwards of $200
per year on the principal at the start; and more on the principal
each year thereafter.
In about 15^ years the place is free and
clenr.
HAWKINS BROTHERS
10 Monmouth Street
**
Red Bank, N. J.
**************************************
Alfred S. Voorhees of Red Bank
Business in New Hands.
has bought three lots on Cooper
The American barber shop in
road at Glendale Park, in Middletown township, for $750. He ex- 'atrick F. Kennedy's building on
pects to build a house on the prop- Monmouth street, near Pearl street,
13 fiow being conducted by Anthony
erty for his own use.
Alfred and Claude Melone of Red Gambaro, who took charge of tho
Bank have bought three lots on lusiness last week. Mr Gambafo
Walnut avenue at Glendale Park. las had a long experience in the
The lots sold for §100 each. The larber business. He was formerly
new owners will build houses on the imployed by Mr. Kennetly.
property for their own occupancy.
Belford Park Lota Sold.
. Other salca made at Glonda'.e
Park the past week comprise five
Thomas A. Malone of Jersey City
lots on Locust avenue to John H. :as bought two lots, each 25x100
Harkyns of West Hoboken for eet, at Bolford Park at Belford
$025, four lots on Walnut street te from J. Henry Walling of Port
William T. Carley of Jersey City Monmouth. Mr. Malone paid $600
for $100, six iota un Walnut ave- for the lots. He expects to build a
nue to Michael Iliggins of New house on the property, which he
York for ?0OO, three lots on Locust will occupy.
avenue to Stanley R. Switzer of
Brooklyn for ?30O and four lots on
Locust avenue to Charles Oswald
of Irvington for Sf 100.
*
Agent
RUMSON, NEW
!
OR YOUR OWM BROKER
ASBURY PARK, M. J.
Opp. St. Jamoa Theatre
Phone 137S
BUILD HERE AND BECONTENTED
-+4"M>4++^^
Invest in Red Bank and Neig
TO BUILD FIVE HOUSES.
•
:
Expert Movers of Household
Goods and Pianos.
I
City Mcwings a Specialty
*
Z
Large, Well Padded Vans
Careful, Courteous, Experienced Men
:
Sight Seeing Busses for all Occasions
Z
Anywhere, Any Time.
Z
Fireproof Storage: Packing and Express.
Z Office: Globe Court and Mechanic Street
I Tel. 894
RED BANK, N. J.
•>
•
Sylvester Scuttelaro will al
Pot
Up New Storehouse.
Sylvester Scuttelaro is clearing
.-.way the ruins left- from the fire
which destroyed his lumber yard
and storehouse on the north side
of White road, near Red Bank. He
[ :;[iects to start building a new
^t'lrcl.ouse next month alongside
of t!ie railroad tracks, near White
road, and use the land where the
former storehouse stood as sites
for new houses,
Mr. Scuttelaro
will build fivo houses on White
road and the work will be started
in about three weeks. Each house
will ho '1W,\2 feet, with stucco enclosures and with a front porch
eight foot wide, and will have
modern improvements. Sidewalks
will be put down. Mr. Scuttolaro
states that the houses will be put
on the market at prices ranging
from £6,500 to $7,000.
TELEPHONE 72-R
Our Service car is
always ready.
Steam Vulcanizing
Fabric and Cord
Tires in Stock
RUMSON PROPERTY SOLD.
William Morrcil Buys Bungalow
and Lot for $2,075.
A bungalow and lot at Rumson,
MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY
owned by Stephen V. Stevens, was
Time Table in Effect July 2d, 1924 (Daylight Saving Time)
SuDject to Change Without Notice
.-old at public auction a few days
ago to William Morrell of Rumson
for Si;,075. Tlie property adjoins
the baliics' summer home. The lot
Eutween I'icr 24, foot of Franklin Street, ^ e n York (Landing at the
is
iidxlOU feet and the bungalow
Baltory to taLo on and let off Passengers only), and lliehlnnds,
lias four rooms. Mr. Morrell w.il
Oceanic and Red Bank.
Telephone Call, Walker 7090 New Yarh
423 Red Bank, N. J. have the bungalow wired for electricity and he and his family will
lii^lilnnds Telephone 1264
FOR RED BANK
FOR NEW YORK
occupy the place. George II. RobDaily except Sunday
Drily except Sunday
erts of New Monmouth was t':e
A.M. P. M.
A. M! P. M.
aiiclii.ncer.
Leave Pier 24, foot
Lenve Red B an It , . . . 7:00
4:00
of Franklin .Irect. . 0:30
Leave Rumson . . . .
7:20
4:25
Leave Battery Landing 9:00
3:13
Leave Jlii:liln nda . . . . 7:55
4:50
Arrive Highlands
5:00 Arrive Batlery Landing
about
10:50
G:50
5:30
nbout
9:50
Arrive Runtion about 11:20
Arrive Frnnklin Street
Arrive Red Bank
6:00
about
11:50
nbout
10:00
7:00
SUNDAYSA. M. A.M.
SUNDAYS
Leave P!e>r 24, foot of
A. M. P. M. P. M.
Franklin street . . . B:3O ,Lenvc Red Btiiih . . E:00 3:30 4:00
jL'eave Battery Landing 8:30 9:00 iLmvc Kumson . , .
3:55 4:25
Arrive Highlands ab't 10:20 10:50 Leave Highland. . .
4:20 4:50
Arrive Rrnnaon about 10:50 11:20
Arrive Battery Landing
Arrive Red Bank about 11:20 11:50 nbout
0:20 6:B0
4
John Hansen
4
RED BANK, N. J.
NIGHT PHONE 1209-W
.. I
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• I
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Quite likely a doctor would be the last person you would consult. Naturally you'd.
look for an experienced plumber.
i
This "someone" is a KEALTOR, a member of the Real Estate Board.
By consulting a REALTOR you will benefit by the experience the REALTOR has
gained through his constant association with other member of the Real Estate Board.
O'BRIEN
Approved and Improved
Heating
Plumbing
Roofing
Water Systems
Copper Work
Earthen and Iron Pipe
We I-Ipmlln the American Radiator Company's
AR
.
Surely the logical thing to do is to look for someone who does know real estate, and
who will give you good, sound, honest advice.
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
ON LABOR DAY BOATS WILL RUN ON SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Sounds absurd, doesn't it?
The tendency seems to be to ask the advice of people who know little or nothing
about real estate.
<
Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina
TllO 6:00 A. M. anil 3:30 P. M. Hoot, from Itc<) Bank on Sundays for
Battery Landing Only.
NOTICE—At Buttery Landing, nil eleviitod trains for uptown,
subway i'or uptown or to Brooklyn and' surfnc- cini mid ferries tn
Htiitcn inland and Brooklyn, can ho reached in two minutes.
. At Red Bank, busses, for Shrewsbury, Kntonlown, Lunir Ijnmcli,
-Albury Park, Fflir Haven, Oconnic, HuniKon, Littlti Silver, Camp Vail
and Ocoanport.
UurdKX & Hiiastoll's SI|;htficeiriK Hun.ica lo nnd from I.,oni; Branch
and Asbury Pork will meet all bouts on their urrivnl at Keel ilank,
Ask a Doctor's
About Plumbing. ?
ITOM
Yet many people, when considering the much graver matter of investing their money
in a homesite or in income property, seek the advice of those as ill informed concerning real
estate as the doctor is about plumbing.
—
'
42 West Front Street
.*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•*••**>•••••••••••
Would
COLA HEATING SYSTEM®
BANK and SEA BRIGHT
V
REMEMBER-Only members of the Real Estate Board are REALTORS.
•
The following REALTORS are members of the Real Estate Board of Red Bank:
ALLAIRE * SON,
BO Broad Str«|t.
HENDRICKSON & STOUT,
69-71 Broad Street.
HAWKINS BROTHERS,
10 Monmouth 3tr««t.
HYLIN & 3ALZ,
42 Broad Straet.
WILLIAM A. HOPPING,
4B Broad Slraat.
A. L. IV1NS AGENCY,
41 Broad Straat.
RED BANK REAL ESTATE CO,
H. B.'PRICE, PrMldant,
Sacond National Bank Building.
LAND 4 LOAN COMPANY,
NEWTON DOREMUS, Pits,,
10 E m Front Straat.'
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924. •
who is shipping potatoes from the
Jiradevdt station for the Farmers'
County Officers Descend on Speak- Exchange.
While at the station
flttlloi ftt the Seashoro,
last week Miss Mount hud a full
County, officers led by Detective! whiL-h caused heir injury,
John M. Smith and assisted by local
Miss Hazel Kraemi'r of MantQpolice officers raided eight alleged loking is the now teacher of the prispeakeasies in the shore section mary department of the public
Thursday afternoon and niclit. In school.
She succeeds Mrs. Marall eight places the proprietors garet Conovcr of Lincroft, who ?3 j
were arrested und taken, tu Free- now teaching at Middletown village, j
hold for arraignment before Judge Miss Kracmcr is boarding at Mrs. |
Lawrence, who placed them under Alex McCk'cs's.
i.
ball.
Some of tho am;sta wore
Miss Mary Hazel Boyco and
made on evidence secured recently Charles II. VimPelt of Matawan :
by local officers. . Those arreste.l were married at the Baptist cliur'-b '
were Charles Casagrando, John Cii- at tin's place lust week by Rev. Join ;
pestro and Mr. Schnitzler of tl-.nSherman. Only the immediate relaAvon cleaning and dyeing estab- tive.'* of the couple were present. *
lishment, all of Avon; Paul Ban'is Mrs. Margaret McCormick and Wilof South Belmar, Tony Mangini, liam Carney of this place stood \vi: ii
Anna Gordon, Peter Costanzu and a the bride and groom when t'u'
girl inmate ol one of the houses ceremony V/;IH performed.
visited in Neptune township.
Charles Phillips has bought <>
Ford automobile. '
,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
John Frost hr.a been on the ekl.
list, but ho is now oul.
:
Public School Reopent^-Siic New
Thirty-flvo relatives and friend*--•
Teachers—Marriage Announced. enjoyed dancing, games, fcasti'i '
The puble school reopened Mon- and other amusements at a party »:
day. Six new teachers jiave been Mr. and'Mrs. James Manor's Tuesengaged. . They are Jolm Houck of day night of last week. The guests
Flemington, teacher of history nnd were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malier,Mrs.
civics; Warren C. Cook of NewEmma Ryan, Lillian Ilyan, George
Haven, teacher of mathematics; Cross, Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Miss Catherine Ausman of High- Curley, William Cross, Misses E'.b:
land, N. Y., teacher of French nml abeth ami Mary Malior, Miss Ilolci
Latin; Mrs. Jennie Compton o£ Bel- Hylin, Miss Nettie Allgor, Mi:;M
ford, teacher of the fourth grml<:; Dorothy G. Mahei-, Joseph McCo;•Miss Florence Grauel of Sharon mick, i'Jdward Ilanaway, Mr. and
Hill, Pa., teacher of the sixth Mrs. James M. Mabcr and dnught'T.
grade, and Miss Martha WorthiiiK- Helen) Joseph Maher, James Han:'-':
ton of Asbury Parlt, teacher of ti.o way of Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Jo!"i ^
seventh grade.
The new school B. 'l-Iokc, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Walbuilding wjll not be completed be- ling, Mr. arid Mrs. M. Shcupp, Mrs. ;
fore January 1st.
R. MeAllistcr, Mrs. Singer,'Mrs. M i
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Arf.berger, Mattlit-w Shcupp, .!'•..;
Inglia, daughter of Dr. Lester Ing- Isaac Slovor, Cecil Slovcr and Mi^'<'
lis o( Third avenue, to Matthew Magddinc Man(\|e of Keyport;
Thomas Call of lfazlcl; Mrs. Ot!o!
Benlnus of Paterson, was an-
Page Three
• \
LIQUOR JOINTS RAIDED.
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Here is a Roofing
T
jthat gives fire protection
jand will last e lifetime
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NATIONAL AanA (Aobestpa and Asphalt)
Slato Surfaced Roofing is guaranteed jor
\tvxnty years. It will last u lifetime.
! Composedof two thicknesses of Asbestos felt and t a layers
lof solid Asphalt (or 50% mote (han will be foul • • l t l ;
leverage Asphalt Shingle). NATIONAL AanA ia an all
mineral looting, haying no wear out" elements,
lUeal fire protection is afforded by tho double thickness of
asbestos, m recognition of winch the National Board of
Undcrwritersawardcd Class 15 ratinotoNATIONALAimA.
(This means lower insurance rates. The crushed elate surface,
in mellow ehadca of red and green or blue black, is highly
decorative and cannot fade;
T
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NATIONAL AanA Shingles are guaranteed not to curl,
•eliminating a most serious fault often found in other Asphalt
or Wood Shingles.
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Compared with Wood Shingles or other Asphalt roofings,
lusually guaranteed for only ten years, NATIONAL AanA
|givcs double the service at half the yearly cost,
M f e in Shingles for houses and private garages, and in
roll form for commercial or farm buildings. By usmjj this
(Flexible Asbestos Roofing you will settle, at minimum
cost, theroofingquestion for the lifetime of any structure.
Maibl*
NATIONAL ASBESTOS MFG. Cxi.
JERSETCITY.N. J. j
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73 Broad Street
• Opposite Monmouth St.
Fall Fashions that are New
:f
as worn by the best dressed women of Paris and New York,
at prices that will appeal to the most conservative buyer.
i
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Youthful Dresses
Y
Charming fashions for Women
and Misses, of Satin, Charmeen
and Jersey Cloth, at
T
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JOSEPH T. BURROWES CO.
209-213 W. Front St.
Phono 1SS
RED BANK, N. J.
THE ROSE SHOT
- $13.75 to $29.50
The New
Bengaline Dresses
The rich ribbed silk, so new
this fall, are just the thing for
these cool autumn days, at
$25.00 to $59.50
1
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Safe §< £ 'Druf Sform
60 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone!—Red Bank 1444, 1390 and 1496
SEPTEMBER SALE
OF DRUG STORE NEEDS
%ubber Goods—Stationery—Toilet "Needs
iMe'dicines—e4t much reduced prices
A Qr'eat Sale of Genuine«Imported
Dupont French Tooth Brushes
This iq a special lot of factory ondi>. Every brush mada
with puro bristles, and ench ono guaranteed perfect Somn
worth aa much a* 60c and 76c.
September Ipecial
Wo recommend that you supply the
enllre /orofly end buy /or future jnccdj
A Large Quantity
of Writing Paper
at Little Cost
One ponnd ofHIgh Grade Cascade Linen Finish Writing
Paper, about 90 sheets, together with 60 envelopes to match.
A Btyio suitable for every occasion. The most economical way
to buy writing paper for home use.
Regularly S5c
CQ
September ipecial tft/C
Roll of ono inch width,
five ynrda long. Made
with zinc oxide.
Regularly 38c
September Special
A refreshing, Btimulating, cooling application.
Great aa a rub-down for
lame, Bore muscles.
Full pint, regularly S9c
September Special
Roxbury
Fountain Syringe
Bach containing full 6
(train of the best truo
Aspirin, and BO compressed that they act almoBt
immediately after tnkini?,'in relieving the pain.
Bottle cf 100 Regularly 69c
September Special
It is guaranteed for1 one
year. Moulded in one
piece, extremely serviceable. ( Cornpleto, full
length tubing, shut-off
and two pipes.
September
Special
89c
4 CANDY FEATURES
REDUCTIONS
DIRECT FROM OUR
FACTORIES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
1
COo sf»—Wttlcln'i
9 On
' MuWfiod Cocoanut OK . . tft<c
Djer-KI«» Talcum Powder . 19C
ft.ooexx*
/»#j
Pyorrhoclde Tooth Powder OlIC
Contl Castile Soap U Ib. bar] JoC
Froitllla
23C
Real
Jordan Almonds
An unusually fine selectoo m'*fl
9 9*» tion of almonda eovorod
Palm olive Shampoo
« « OoG with a thin, crisp coating
Listerlne Tooth Paste . . 19c of pure assorted flavor
SStt tie*
ngy
sugar.
Regularly 59c.
Djer-KIss Face Powder . . oaC Seplem her special per pound
9Oo airs
wn
Kolynot Tooth Pasta . . loC
10a liza
nn
Pompelan Night Cream
SQttBize
Pcptodcnt To.oth Paste
. ooC
35a tfio '•
49c
Wrapped
\
Cream Caramels
Rich, delicious, chowy
Caramela. Vanilla nnd
Palmollve Shaving Cream
chocolate Plain and with
Pal'mollve Soap Tc 3 for 20C chopped nuta.
September tpedal
f'inaud'a Eau dc Quinine . 1*02
Per pound
60a fif«
Otism
Mavl» Face Powder
. . JVC
tl.tlinta
The
Original
A
Wlldroot Hair Tonic . .
Saturday Cundy/
(1,1)0 aizfl
buyer's Annlrln Tnbleta uxft
s lt>i,—ir<i*li*tM «i»o
Horllck'i Malted Milk . .
t*ape'a Diapcpsln
$1.00 Bit*
Lavoria .
•
SVC
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Id at.
Mcllen'o Focnl .
coo nie«
Donn'n Kidney Pllh
Phillip'* Milk of Msgncjla 36C
Ncwbro's Herplcldo
An excellent assortment;
of ChocolateD with fruit,
cream and nut centcm.
Reg. 50c a pound 9QFriday and Saturday only *Jtf\*
.39c
.59c
.55c Liggett's Sweet
Chocolate
.41c Milk
A'lolicloun, nmooth, nour.
• »>' c
ishing eating Chocolate.
Ii pound bar. Regularly )Jc
Friday and Saturday only
r
Our New Fall
Millinery is the last word in
style, including the new French
Felts with velvet combination, and
also the new fall shades of wood,
brown and purple, at
$5.00 to $16.50
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To Newark
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Parlor Coach
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New Fall Coats
The Sport Coat, all silk lined,'
and the dressy Coats with luxurious fur collars and cuffs, in all the
newest materials, at
$21.50 to $79.50
Our made-to-order department is now ready to take orders
for Three-pieee Suits, Afternoon Dresses ancj Evening Gowns.
Estimate or of Your Own Material.
f
Gran
To Build Danco Hall in Rear of
Restaurant.
'
Joseph Prankcl will build a danco [
hnll in the- rear of his restaurant ,
on Bay avenUc.
Mr. Frankcl
bought the property last spring
from Simon Straus.
A mn'squernric party was given,
last Saturday night for Misa Gornldino Parker, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Parker. About fifty guests
iro present.
Tho public schools reopened
Monday.
Some of tho jimuseinent stands
nnd booths hnvo closed fpr the
season. With mahy fnmilies roturninsc to tho cities tho bottom has
dropped out of the amusement business.
Simon Straus ia building: a sunparlor and breakfast room to his
house on Shrewsbury nvenue. Rembert & Schmitz arc doinp the work.
Mrs. Charles Olscn.'s new bunRnlow on Cornwall nvenuo has been
completed.
Mr. and Mm. Frank Parker mid
daughters Mnrjorie, Muriel nnd
hirlcy motored to Newark Sundny,
where they -visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
Jacob Dcckert.
Miss Mnrjorie
Fnrkcr will remain at Ncwarli for
n stny of two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Dcckert.
Ambrose Liming' is kept indoors
ivith tonsilitis.
Miss Grace Burke of Hoboken
visited friends in town liuit week.
Mr. nnd Mrn. Jams Mnrlin nnd
''rank Grogun of Hobokcn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Liming.
Ida Harriot Frii-bs, daughter of
William Ci. Friehs, was baptised
Sunday nfternoon by Uev. Harry V.
(irim.
'
Frederick R. Cign will give. :i
talk on Near Must relief work next
Sunday morning at the Methodist,
church. At night the pastor will
•rench on "Tho Outpouring of tYu
loly .Spirit."
HOLMDEL NEWS.
Mill Helen Mount Suffer* Sprainrd
Anklet in an Accidenn.
Minn Helen Mount i.i confined to
tile hjuwo with a sprained ank'.c,
Sho had been ntting na ho[>kl;ee|K?r
or her brother, Leonard Mount,
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HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Aspirin Tablets
COMPARE THESE
EXTREME PRICE
f
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Firstaid
Adhesive Plaster
Rubbing Alcohol
nounced last week. The ceremony E. Farrington oT Chcesequakc ar.t , \
was performed April 19th. TheMrs. James, O. Smart of Seaford,
couple have started housekeeping at Delaware.
Faterson.
The towTiship boai'd of education
A fire started Sunday on thohas made a contract for $T)00 wit1!
Mandaiay pier. The blaze was putF. W. Foosnncr of the Reliance bus!
out by the firemen and the damage company to transport the bigb
was trifling. The motor truck of school pupils of this township tn j
Hose Co. No. 1 broke down on thoand from the Red Bank high school. !
way to the fire. A connecting rod
in tho engine broke
Tho truck
The Register's motto—"A papor
reached the-.scene of the lire but i c v r y Jiomo."—Advertiscrncnt.
had to towed away.
William McGlunn sailed Monday
for Pari3 for a sojourn.
The Mandaiay wjll discontinue its
daily trips after next Sunday but
trips will be made on week-endr.
The railroad boats will stop running
for the season September 27th.
Norman Conovcr and Norwood
Lindell will start next week on an
automobile trip to New York state
and the New England states.
Rev. Joseph H. Sciiaeffer will
start on u month's vacation noxt <. "Miss New Jersey"
week. He will go to Baltimore for
a visit. The pulpit of the PresbyLeaves Globe Hotel, Red Bank
terian church will be occupied n e t
for Newark 7:20 P. M.
Sunday by Rev. George F. Smil.il
Every Day
of Keyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. HartLeaven Newark 9; 00 -A. M.
man of OInsahoro were visitors her:'
from Park and E. Park St».
over Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
1
lim'tni'm will bo nrinciu: ! of 1110
public school at Midland Park this
yea:'.
Rr.-'nirmd McLnughlin has boon
^•••••••••••^••^^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^
kept ir.doora with sickness.
Mi-3. Sara Jackson is enjoying a
week's vacation from her position
in Roberta & White's store. '
Everett Asay and son Donal 1
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0.
A. Tilton of Middletown.
Miss Mnrion Emory has resign"''
her position at Mnntelnir norrv 1
school and hns trken a position in
Glasnboro normal school.
Iy
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Honmouth
Business
st and U
Society
Association
tt
t
t
T
Tins Exhibition Promises to Eclipse Any Flower, Fruit and Vegetable Show Ever Held in tlie State.
X
t
t
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR AMATEUR GROWERS t
t
V
Pfeliminnry Schedwle Sent on Request, to
t
t
t
MR. FRANK, EDINGTON, Secretary,
T
B a n k , IMe-vir »Jers©y. t
t
Y
t
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
tf
T
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924,
Page Four
Said date will tUao.bs tits wcond re^Iu- Una above mentioned.
OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. the canter line of Chestnut street to
coin's idea of a "government of the these communities rejoices in their sontative capacity. He js now be- NOTICEBorough
of Red Dank, N. J .
intemectiun with the tracks of the New try dote in the eeitl Uorough.
The polling; place for tbe Scoot ' I1 '
fore the people for re-nomination as] Notlcv i« hereby
people, by the peopie and for the growth and in their prosperity,
given that B "
Jersey Southern railroml, thence
trict U D. iinttjtir't Htoru a t \Vay«ld>-rth- |
Notice of RegiBtrstioa,
Election
will
be
held
tn
ami
lor,
the
BoruarUly
slun^'
the
tracks
"r
rond
bed
of
tlie
a
vnotlern
Julius
Caesar,
over
ambiNotlco to Absentee Voters,
people" in these days!
* * *
And further take notice that on Tuesday,
.JOHN H. COOK. Editor end Pjbll.h.n
uutfh v( livti Hank, U tiie Comity of Mon New Jersey SuuLh«rn rail road tu its inter* ('September
Any elcctuf who U reylatered f "
9tlH.lS£4» the Hoards of BcgltGEORGE C. 1IANCE. As»oci ne Editor.
moutli ami Mtate of New Jersey, on Tues- section with the center linu ot MunntuUtb
mm*
The official ^figures showing the tiMis for political power.
General
Election, whu by r^aeon of 1
ttu-nco custwnnSly alon^ the center try and Infection uhali itieet and make the
criticism the colored cltizehs day, November 4tli, 1924, between the Btrfcet,
through fllneaa or gbseticu .rum ti
But there are other things to he amount of building done in Kedof The
Injun of EIX A. M. and seven P. M.. at the lino of Monmouth street to its inteiaection registry by « house to bouse canvass, Ity
llusli.
Guunty
In
which he rcttiikt* is unnblo ,
New
Jersey
make
against
Senator
whicli
e&ld
cenvaaB
sh^ll
Ue
cempleied
on
with
center
line
of
13road
street,
the
point
respective polling places in anid BOJ-OUKII.
THOMAS HIVING UROWN.
considered in this connection. If Bank will surprise many persons
CBB$ his ballot on tha dny uf thu Gene i
op before September 16th,'192i.
is that hu tlodgud advocuting bald ult-ctluu will be held In the nald or place ot beitlnnjnt;.
And that an Tuesday, October 14th, Election &t tho palllim j'lsce In th« Kin...
the ten thousand dollars is raised to who have paid little attention to tli» nntlfte
HordUKli
for
the
purpose
of
electititf
ElecThe
pullInK
place
for
the
Sixth
Election
Telephones:—It «?tl Haill( 13.
voting for the Dyer nnti-iynch- tors of a President ami Vice President «( District Ia Uclief Unsloe Hou3Ct Druninonil UiJ.1, the Uosrd ot Uegfqtry cnj SlccUbii tton District In which to is reulntcn-d, mti$\
lied Hnnk 1300.
stop the re-appointment of Mr. grrowtli of the town except when n
will meet at tho PIGCCG et which they wilt ninka application for tin cfUcial balluf 1
* hill, whifh would gixe tho fed- Ihe United Stutea; a Member of the House place.
new house is started close to their
hold the General Election nbovd mentioned, the Municipal Clerk in any Muricipelity i
Itcprescntativea from the Third Contlio poMuliieu t Ilnl Bank. Lewis, who is (,'oing to (jet the
Entcritl
at
Saventh Election District.
l government power to bring to of saioitul
between the hcura of one o'clock 111 tha which he resides or to the County Hoard c ,
own
homes.
Yet
the
building
of
the
3
district;
c
Member
«f
the
United
IIH1-C!;LSB
matter.
?
The
appointment
is
made
K. •!.. f> sect
lie r:ten int; s,t a yolnt where the center
of tViB County of Monmouthi on op
money
Senate from this State; two Mem- line of Broad htrnot ia interBCL;tcd with the Afternoon nnd nine o'clock in the evening, Election
past six months has not been phe- j t i f o citizens o£ several states Stutes
...c
President
of
the
United
for
the purpcoc cf making the final revU before Tuesday, October 21ot, 1U24, end
the General AttBembly of New Jer- center line of Reckless place, thenco iiouthSubscription Prices:
by the
lynch ings are committed. As bers nof Clerk
application will be fcrcvnrdcct 1
of thy County of Monmouth, waiilly Rioiitf tho center iino of Droatl ttion *ind correction of the register for tlio formal
™ States. The moneypr'obably would- nomenal. Previous to last March no whore
Ono »enr
elector
antj
when properly lUIcd out
the law and practice now is, the fedMembers of the Hoard of Choacn Free- tttrcet tu the southerly boundary of the General Election.
tin months
jeturned to the County lioard of Election: j
'Aa ! n't bo handed to President Coolidge records were kept of building opera- oral
»Tii fur threw .ypftra; a Mayor vt the iiorougli of Red ilanli, thence northvvostNotice to AbsesnU* Voters.
iroverninrnt
cannot
interft.ro
of
(he
County
cf Momnuuth, en ulnente
tions
in
Red
Hani;
and
heiuu
no
ofliThree inontlii
Uorouirli ot Ked Hanlc, for two years; two
Any elector who i& teglaUrcd {or the ballot will be forwarded to such eleutoi
t h / statement that this ten
jv:illi
i h
nlonfi tl\o center HUB at the tracks
unless ihv state calls upon the fed- Councilmeii, three yearn, and a Justice of wutdly
<>r roml bed of the New York and Long Genursl Election, who by reason of InabilFRANK C. UVRAM.
W F P v ' l 4 n \ Y SEPT ]O,"l'.i-l. I thousand dollars is a fee from the cial comparison can be niailc. To ral tfo
react.',
to
fill
the
uncxpired
term
of
tha
ity
through
illness
or
aliaenco
from
the
for help. The Dyer
Branch railroad company to itu interjection
y
Olortr 0t tho Township of Shrewsbury,
'•
* i "• T '• ,
L.,,,.,,,, tv.»ct- iVu- t'Tinckinp- Mr. Lewis'all
Lewis
appearances
the iniililtnf," opvraD. DuHoia Smock.
pp
\vitli the center line of Chestnut street, County in which he reairioo 1B unable tu Dated Aucuti 27th, 1024.
trust ior
ll would
ld iinsure pro- lateI'ublic
coat hla ballot on the day of the Oencrnt
anti-lyncMng
bill
tlience
ctiatwnrdly
alonn
the
center
line
Queation
:•—"Sh.ill
the
:
ct
enout of his job. Political things are tions of the past six months have p c t l
r o c o ; : of title.I 'An Act nuthorkitiii the Croatian of
and1 <lue
due "process
Chestnut atreet to its intersection with Ekction a t tho polling place In tha Elec- NOTICE OP REGISTRY AND ELECTION^
° " " f !fl>clli"."
;
not done that way. Hut w ' ' a w i " been only in kcopinK with building
TOWN TALK.
ctst of the SUto of New Jersey by the the center lino ot Maple avenue, thenco tion District In which he is registered, may
s
Boroueh di Rumaon, N. J,
of
for
many
previous
years.
l'««
^
»»
»'™
accused
eouthwardSy
nlonu tha center line of Mttplo make application for nn official ballot to
ance
of
bonds
of
the
State
in
thu
ret the money? Who is it that can operations
Notice ia hsreby jflvcii ttmt<a General
ope
crime.
to thu interHt'ctibn with the center the Municipal Clerk in nny Municipality In Klsctlori wttl ba hold In and tov tho n o r . "
unt not exceeding-eight million doNnrn,
supporters of the Republican ^
^ t h u u 5 . i n d d o l l n r s a n ( i w i t h Setting forth ^.tlio official figures,
which
ho
reaiden
cr
to
tlio
County
Board
of
lino
of
Ueckle.-ta
plnce,
thencu
enatwarttly
the purpose of payitiu the coat of cxough or Rumson, In tlio County of Mon*
Mr. Kean has nroven his stand on
national ticl;i't and tin tuppi'rt'-vs ^
li
the nystem of State HiiihwayH by ulung the center lino of Uecklena (ilpeo to Election of the County of Monmouth, on or mouth and State of New i*r»cy, on Tuenmancy
K C t j j r j je \vis thrown
l
Tuesday, October 21nt, 1924, and a
for tho center line of HIUIRI aticet, the puint or before
j'
, ; - j o , , m(11 m a n s n tisfac- however, will jrive a surprise *n this fundamental" principle of Araer- ZrloLlw&Tv?brttel?;«"&!?
day, November 4tb, Wli. betwEcn tha
t f trusts and monopolies are crying
formal
application
will
be
forwarded
»nid
plnce
of
licninniiiKmany persons who had not real- icail cilil'en^hi]). Senntor K(l;;e fell venicutnr or ether traffic acruiia the Dulaelector and when properly filled out and hour* of alK A. M, ond eevmi V. M., a t
out to Hie penpV oi the cuunUy to ,
(h(,
r t m s t put in.
ware mul IJudipn rivers, or t'ither of Ihem;
Tlie
polling
place
for
the
Seventh
Electho respective polling pMcea in e&td liorreturned
to
the
Count)'
Hoard
of
Elections
by
the
wayside
trying
to
build
up
an
ized Red Bank's rapid (jrnwtli.
providing the ways nnd me;ina to pay tho tion District is Louis DavkUon'a guiage, of tho County of Monmouth, pn absentee ougn.
vote for C.H.lidKe and Dawes, for
intere.u of »uch debt nnd txUo to pay and Lcroy place.
(Town Talk continued on page 12.) Edge :;tute-wi<le political empire.
fear that Govcnior Bryan of Neballot
will
be
forwarded
to
such
elector.
discharge (ho principal tliereof; and proEigtith Election District.
M. FLOYD SMITH, Boroufrli Clerk. of ej«ftlne Eloctora of a Preoldcnt an
William D. Lucas.
braska, the Democratic candidate j Or is this money to ho put in the
viding for tho submission of tills Jnw to
ing u£ a point wht'ie the center Dated Fair Haven, N, J., August 20. H'2i.
the people at n nvnontl election.' PASBCJ lino of t?iC
Rr><l Bank, September 8, 1924.
traclta or rosd bed of the New
for vice president, m.iy possibly be- Coolidge campaign fund? Big con- THE ANTI-LYNCH1NG BILL.
March
Hth,
1
y2-t,
he
adopted
and
sane*
Southern railroad U intersected with
...... JonareaBlonal Districts «TMember o f
come President of the United tributors to campaign funds usually
tioned? The net revenues from the bridges Jersey
shore of the North Shrewabury river, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, tn* United fitotea Senate from thia S t a t e .
ft ml tunncla constructed under thin act arcthe
States. The trusts and monortolies pet what they want from the party William D. Lucaj of Red Bank
thence southwardly alonff the center Hue
Atlantic Township, N. J .
two Mcmfaeri of tha
Aastmblp of
devoted to the payment of tho bonds."
tork General
Writes
a
Letter
to
The
Register.
of the tracks cr.roatl bed of the \e\v Jcrew Jorfley; a
Cleric
for ltha
County of
of
Notice o( the timo and place of holding
are not a bit afraid of John W Da-j that takes the campaign money.
Notice of Primary Cl&dion.
• Members
?.
. for
Comity
Southcrn railroad to Ita intersection tho General am\ Primary Election and oi fc'^VL
onnwuth; two
«fMtho
Board of
vis the Democratic candidate) for \ Men who put up big sums to get a Tothe Editor of The Rccister:
hosen Freeholders, for tbreo yean, for the
Alao tnlie nut ice that a Primary Election with the center line of Herbert etreet, the olllcera to be elected, and meetings of
thenco
westwardly
along
tho
center
line
of
tlio
Board
of
Registry
nnd
Election
In
tha
County
unty
of
Monmouthi
t
two
C
Councllracn,
J
l
f
for
for all iioliticHl parties entitleil theroto will
The 8,850 colored voters of lh-3
President and they were profub in j President or any other big official
or IluniHon, for three yencoi
he held in the said Uorouch. in anid Conn- Herbert street to ltd intersection with tho Township v( Atlantic, In tha County of the0 Borough
Paper Hanging
°? »F o J 1 Tl lc " maT U %{i\^n t h o "ifxplred term
hia r>rai«e'when he was nominated. , in office, know who to go to when | county will vote for Ilannlton !•'.
ty, tin Tuesday, September 23d, 11)24. be- center lino of Shrowahury avenue, thence Monmouth.
i thward ly nloni; the center lino of
tween
the hours of seven A. M. nnd nine
Notice in' hereby- given that a General of W. Worren Barfebur: on« Councilman t«
But they nre very much afraid of ; they want something that will fill ; Kean, national Republican commitPaintins and
Shrewsbury
nvenue
to
ita
intersection
with
V. M. (Stmidnrd time.) Said primary
election will be held In and for th« Town- All tlie uncxpired term of Alfred A. plntard.
Election to be hold.in the places in the the center lino of West Leonard street, ship of Atlantic, in the County of Mon< and a. Juatlc* of the Pence, for flva ycnrD
Governor liryan, who as governor of their own pockets. Usually tlipy get teeman from New Jersey, as their
Decorating respective
districts as herein aei, forlli, nml thence wcalwni-dly nlong tho center jlno <>f mouth, end State of New Jersey, on Tuei<
PuWlc Quastlon:—"Khali the act enNebraska has fought (h<-- trusts and ', nil they ask for; often they get a choice for tho Republican candidate
Snld Primary Election will bo held for tho West Leonard etreet t o ita Internee tion day. November 4th, 1024, from tho hour titled "An Act Butlioclilnar the creation of
for United States Eenator. To those
Experienced in all brn.-ches
purpose of nominating persons of the re- with the center line of LeUrhttm avenue, of BIS o'clock A. M. to tha hour of se\
tried to protect the people of that!good deal more. ,
a deb; of the State of New Jersey by tha
(tpeetive parties to the otllcea above men* thence northwardly along the center Hue of o'clock P. M., a t ttiQ foiloMug; pl(ic« In IsstiBnea of bonds of tho Stnta in tho
citizens Mr. Kean measures up to
state from the extortions of the i
Estimates Furnished
tioiii'd and RISO to elect Members of the Leigh ton avenue to Its intersection with HRld Township: Townoblp Hall, Colt'i amount net excecdlnc tlnht million dcllarii,
, • | the qualities o£ a representative
County Executive Committoe for onch po- the center line of Locust avenue, thenco Neck.
.
- "\ ~\
for the purpose of pnjlnn the cost of cxtrusts.
! Ti
14
VVORTHLE'.'
STREET
litical party, participating in naid Primary weatwnnily alonu tho center lino cf Locust
mes haven t changed much, in . m o r c t h a n S e n a t o r E d g e h a s d o n c ,
Said election willfeeheld for tha p a r teodlns the Rysteni of State Highway* by
Blection. The Boards ulso ait on this day nvcnuo-to ita intersection with tho shore pone of electlns Electors of a, JPresident tho conatruotlon o^ brMirca und tunnels fo«
._. h e
t h e five a n d & h a l f
of tho North Shrewsbury j"iver, thenco and Vii-e'Prenfdent of tho Unitod ^tat^JH; a vchlcuUr or other traffia ncrone tha DelnRed Bank. N. J.
for registration purposes.
One of the things which Govern- the 1ast two or three thousand years | d u
northeastwardly alotiyt the »horo of the Member of the Macs* of Bopreaentntivea winra and Huttuoti ttvffr^, or oithtr of them;
Notice of Registration.
Phono 1415 Red Bank
Nnrth Shrewsbury river to Ita Intersection frpm tho Third Congrenalonar District; a providing the ways and menns to pny the
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
lllnK.i
«n.l
lln<li<->.
u
.'..<n..
..
_..7fct.~__fJt
And further tolte nut ire on Tuesday,' with the center Una of the track or rond
'ntcrest of auch debt find nlao to pay nnd
September Uth, 1024, the Bonrdit of Regis- bed of tho New Jersey Southern railroad* Member of the United States Sonata from ll-charco tho principal thereof: nd prothis State; two Members of tha General
try ami Election shall meet nil their re- the point or place of bcjrinninir.
Aflncmbly of New J e n e y ; a Olerk of tho /idinur for the eubmisslon of. this laiy t o
npectivo
dictricts
nnd
proceed
to
make
"a
Whether you want to .buy, sell,
people at a senornl cloctlriiu' Pas set]
Tho polling place- for the Eipbth Election County of Monmouth; two Member^ of tlie
to houao canvnss of the voters in
March Hth, 1924, b« n'loritod mi<l nntic
ro^t or find, Luke Longhead can house
intrict ia the cntett-rin. of tho Sitfrnund tho Board of Chosen Freeholders, for three tlonedT
their respective districts, reRistorlnff all
The net tevenuea from the brldgea
to an exorbitant figure laws j western part
But Mr. Edge fell down in his rcpi'e- hi'Ip you.—Advertisement.
persons entitled to vote nt the enaulnir Eisner Company, Uridg* avenue nml West years, for tha Count/ of Monmauth:,#nd nnd tunnels constructed under this rt$t a »
for the following muuiclpnl offltfcrB.lyiflEi
o or so, and this
Primary and General Elections, which aald Front street.
ilavoted to tlio payment of the bonds."
passed permitting the state to : thousand vea
One
Township
Commit
tee
man,
for
three
c a n v a s nhftll bo completed on or beforo
thousand dolNinth Election District.
Notice of Primary Election.
years; -a Townnhip Aeneasor, for three
Monday, September 15th, 1021.
sell gasoline. Stations were set up lars to knock out Lewis recalls a
Beginning nt a point whero the center y r B ; two Juntlees of the P«aeo. for flv*
Second registration day—Primary day, line of Shrewabury avenue ia itttereccted years men, and four Poundkeeperq for B M Alao taVe notice that a Primary Election
for the sale of gasoline by the stat:, story about this tetrarch to my
for
all
political
parties entitled thereto will
7:05 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. (Standard time.) with the center line of Herbert atrect. Township.
be hold in tho naid IJorouKh, In aaid Counand the saving to the people was mind. There was a sort of celebraThird reKfatrntimi dny—October 14 th, thence southwardly nlonic the center lino of
ty, on Tuesday, September 23d, 1924, b»1024.
1:00
P.
M.
to
0:00
P.*M.,
to
rovlso
Shrewsbury
avenue
to
its
Intersection
with
'
Publie
Question:—"Shall
tho
act
Very great. Gasoline at these state tion on the birthday of this tetrarch
and correct the list for the General elcc- the center line of the Newman Sprinsa titleil 'An Act authorizing tho creation of iwen tho hour* of aotan A. M, ond nine
stations sold at four cents per gal- Herod, and a girl dancer so delightI tion.
• oad, therico easterly uloiij; tho center Hue n debt of the State of Na,w Jerney by the P. M. <Standard time;) Said Primary
to be hcW in the pln(*3 Jn tho
I
Boundaries of the ruction district* in >f the Newman Sprinca road to ita Inter- j .mi mice of bonds ot t r a State in the Bwctlon
lon below the price charged by the ed Herod that he told her ho would
section
with the center line of Broad amount not exceeding' e in lit million dollars, -o-pectlve'dlatrlota us heroin set foctb, ond
the Borough of Red Dank, nnd the polling
tryst. Even at that, the price give her anything she asked for. A
Htrcct, thence northwardly HIOIIK tha cen- for the putpoao of payino; the coot of ex- daid Primary Election will be held for the
place in eiich district, arc as follows i
purpose
of
nominating persona of the re*
ter line of Broad atrect to its intersection tending tho system of Stnto Highway* by
First El-ction District.
charged by the state was high man who was called John the Baptha center line oil the tracks or tho conntruction of brfdsea ond tunnels for a»octive parties to the offices abov< ir)cnBee inn ing at a point on the shoro of vlth
tloned snd alao to elect Members of tho
enough to pay the state road tax of tist because he believed in a new
oad
bed
of
tho
New
York
nnd
Lonrr
vehicular
or
other
t
raffle
aero
BO
tho
Dela<
the North Shrewsbury River directly be- Branch Railroad, thence north westerly ware nnd Hudson rlvera, or either of them; County Executive Committee for encli r o two cents a gallon on gasoline and kind of religion had been put in jail
tween the properties owned by tho Moncenter line of: the road berl or providing tho wnya nnd meano to pay the litloal party, pnrticipatinpr lit nnld Primnry
mouth IJoat Club and the property known alonft the
to leave a profit to the state besides, for saying things about tbe girl
of tho New York nnd Lonjr Brnnch intercut of HUch debt nnd nlsa ta pay and Election. The Boards ntao clt on this day
Our vorlt Is a matter of
as tho Rcd Bank Lyceum, thcrfte south- tracks
Railroad
to
itn intersection with the center (liflcharge tho principal thereof; and >cro-> for reVIatratlon purpoacn.
after paying all expenses.
wardly to tho center lino of Broad street, line of Chestnut
dancer's mother. When Herod told
devotion to strict principl »s
thence southwardly vdlintr far the Bi:hmiasi6n of this law to
Notlco of Registration.
thence along the center line of Broad street along the center street,
of the tracka or rofld the people at a general electloa.' Faooed
the girl he would give her anything
And further take notice on Tueartfiy,
• • *
to its intersection with the center lino "of bed of thP New line
of service that assures t^io
Jersey Southern Rtiilrond March H t h , 1924, bo adopted and ennc- September Sth, 1024, th» Boards of RecioMechanic
street,
ther.ce
oaatwnrdly
nlonp:
she
asked
for,
she
said
she
wanted
with the' center line of tioncd 7 Tho net revenues from tho hrldjjefc try* and Election shall meet Jn their re
That's enough to make the trusts
the center line of Mechanic street to the to it3 interpection
correct handling and proper
etrect, thenco westwarclly along anit tunnels conotructed under thin act arc apectlva dlntricts and proceed to maio end of Mechanic 3treet, thence southeaster- Herbert
hate and fear Governor Bryan! You John the Baptist's head cut off and
center line of Herbert street to its in- devote 1 to tha payment of tho bonda."
house to houfto cunvnHB of tho votern 11
care of everything pertain*
ly nlonK the Fence Lino to the curved tho
tcrHection
with
tho
center Una of Shrewsbet it is! A man like that who was the head brought to her on a chargtheir renpectivo districts, registering aj
Unnk, bury avenue, the point
bboundaryy line
lin off tlio
ioBoroujth
jt off Rednnk,
or place uf beginNotice of Primary Election.
ing lo the Funeral Direcpernonu entitled to voto at the onuuloK
elected President might even run er, a charger being the old-time
th
t
h
t
d
l
i
I
t
h
H
thence northeastwardly -ami I northwtmHy ning.
Alao tn!ie notice that a Primary Klectlon Primary and General Elections,, which Hiifd
follo
tho curved bounrinry line of t h e
the country for the welfare of the name for a big platter. So Herod
tion.
all political pnrtiea entitled thereto wilt cR.nvo.Ha shall be complctcJ on or before
The poliinsr placo for tho Ninth Election for
t tho
th shore
l
Borough of R
Red Bankk t»
of tho
ha held in flnd for the Township of At-, Friday*. September 15th, 1024.
people instead of running the coim- name for a big p
North Shrewsbury river: thence aouth- District is Union flrehouue, Shrewnbury Ir.ntic on TucsOny, September 23dj 1024.
Second reslntrntlon day—Primary doff.
sent
an
executioner
to
the
jail,
who
avenue.
*
vestwardly nnd westward ly along the
from the hour of seven o'clock A, M. to 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 p . M. (Btamlard tfmeT)
try the way the trusts want it run. jc u t off _
aptist's head, nnd
shore of tha North Shrewabury river to
the hour of nino o'clock P. M, (Standard
Tenth Election District.
Third rcBlstratinn dny—October 14ih,
That's why the trusts and the poli- tbe head was then brought to the
tViQ poTnt BDOvG .mcntioncn Jit tnoftriore
time.)
Said
Primary
Election
ti?
bo
held
Befrinnlnp at a point whero the center
1921, 1:00 P. M. to 9:D0 P, M., to roylio
Una of the said river directly between the
ticians who support the trusts are girl on a big dish as a gift from the
of Shrewsbury avenue is Intersected in the place in the respective district on nnd correct tho Hit for the General Elecprripertiea owned by tha Monmouth Boat line
with tho canter line of West Leonard BpccificnUy above mentioned ond anid Pri- tion.
1
trying to scare the people about tetrarch.
Club nnd property known ns the Red street,
<
mary
Election
will
be
held
for
the
purpose
southwardly ftlong the cenof the election dlHtrlctn M"
Bank Lyceum, a t the point or place of be- ter line thence
him. That's why they are trying to
of nominating persona of^tho respective * u «Bouadnrlen
of
Shrewabury
avenue
to
its
interBorough
of
Rumiion,
and
tho
polling
* «>
ginning.
section with the center lino of the Newman parties to tho ofiicea abova mentioned, and piste In each district, arc na follows:
scare the people about LaFollette
The polling plnce for the First Ejection Springs road, thence weatwnrdly itlonpr the also for Members of the County Executivo
President Calvin Coolidge has the
First Election Dlmict.
and Wheeler, and about George L.
pistrict is Navesinlt Hook and Ladder center line of tho Newman Spring* rond Committee for each political party particiAll that portion of the Borough of Rum- '
appointment
of
the
man
who
will
get
Firchousc. Mechanic street.
to ita intersection with the'North Shrewn- : pating in paiil Primary Election. Als<
Record in this state. You dont hear
situate wcat Of the center line of Ulnabury rlve,r, thence northeiistwtirdly nlons j Member of tho State Executive Committee m>n
''• Second Election District.
on
the
tariff
commission
when
David
ham avenue between the North and South
any such talk by the trusts and their , -•- — - .-—-;, T .v
^ i
poinf wficre the center i the shore of the Nortli Shrewfibury river for onch politic^ party, i
Shrewabury rivers.
Said dftte will »l«o h^ the aocond regisUnc of Mechanic strict is intersected with to ito int«raccUon with tho center Hno ot
supporters about Coolidge, or J. Lewis's term runsout . T e n thouThe polling place for tho l-'irst Election
the center line of Brund street, thence ('Locust avenue, thence castwnrdly alone try date In naid Township.District is Hook and Ladder *IOUBC, OceDawes, or about Davis, tho Demo- sand dollars IS a tidy little sum or
southwardly nlonrr the center line of Bronrt t h e center line of L o c u s t nvenue to its tnNotice of Registration.
anic.
^
street to its intersection with the center terseetion with the center line of, IjeiRhton
cratic candidate for President. Ill
- money. The publication ot the letAnd further tntce notice that on Tuesday,
Second Election District.
line of Wallace atrect, thence eaatwardly nvonue, t h e n c e Bouthvvnrdly aloniT the cen- September 9th, 1024, the Board of Registry
the eyes of the trusts "They're all ter may stop things, but the man
AU that portion of the Borough of Rumnlons the center line of VValJticc street to t e r line of Leigh ton nvenue t o Its inter- and Election ahall meet and make tho regthe rear of the property • of the Second section with the c e n t e r line of West Leon- istry ijy a houae to houno convnsa, which JOB nltunte cnat of the center line of J)li^who undertook to get this fund toright!'"
National Bank, thence southwardly nlonpr ard s t r e e t , thence eastwardly nlonp t h e paid ennvnas ahnll bo completed on or b e ham nvon«« between tho North nnd South
gether apparently felt sure that he
Shrewsbury rivers. , "
the rear of said Bank one hundred feet c e n t e r line of West Leonard s t r e e t to the! foro September ICth, 1924.
The polling plnce for the Kcccnd El*flfrom the center line of Wallace street, center line of ShrewBhury avenue, tha
could handle the money so that
And that on Tuesday, October 14th, tion
District Is Rumson Fire Company**
thenco caatwnrcUy by n straight imagin- point o r plnec of bei?inntnff.
1024, the Board of HegiHlry nnd Election House,
South Dakota is also one of the President Coolidge would hand oi'o-r
Rumoon.
ary line to Its intersection with the center
The
pollintr
plnce
for
t
h
e
Tenth
Election
will
mset
iit
the
place
a
t
which
they
will
"radical" states, according to the the head of Pavid J. Lewis when it
linen of Linden place and Wallnce street, D i s t r i c t - i s Wcatside Engine House, Leigh- hold tha General Election above mentioned,
Notice t o Absentee Voters.
thence northeaatjvnrdly along the center ton nvenue.
trusts and monopolies.' Here's' what
h | was asked for.
Any elector who ia registered for the
between tho hour* of ono o'clock in th<
line of Wallace 'ptrect to its intersection
afternoon nnd nine o'clock In the evenlnir, Genernl Election, who by reason of inabilNotice t o Absentee Voters.
the gasoline trust regards as "radiwith the center line of Prospect avenue,
Any elector, who i s registered for tha for the purpoHO of mnktnff the flnnl revl- ity through Illneoa or nbsonee from tho
thence southeast ward! y nlonrf the center General
cal' in that state, jnst as the trusts
Election, who by reason of inabil- filon and correction of the register for the County in which ho reniden Is unable to
line of Prospect nvenue to the southerly ity throuRh
There nre a lot of interesting
enst hia tallot on the dny of the General
l i n e n s o r absence from tha General Election.
regard the same thins as "radicaT
curved boundnry lino nf the Eorcujrh of County i n which
Election at the polling rlnce In thp Elech e resides i s unnble t o
™s. fhing3 about this incident. In the
Notice to Abnontee Votera.
lied Bank, thence northwardly along the
tion District In which bo is registered, may
his ballot on t h e dny of the General
Any elector who is registered for the m&l<Q applicntfon for nn official ballot t o
curved bound nry line of the Boroujrh of enst
Election of the polling plnce in the Elec- General Election, who by reason of fnahll
Rod Bank to Ihe Fence Line, thence north- tinn
D i s t r i c t in which he is refristcrpd, mny ity through iUneaa or abaeneo from th« the Municipal Cleric In nny Munlcipnllty in
westwardly .alonjr the snid Fence Line to
application for e n official ballot t o County in which he reside* la unable to which he resides or to the County Tourd of
URFACES that am constantly
Devoc Aquaspar Varnish beauthe center lino of Mechanic street, thence make
thing from the present government
Municipal Clerk In any Municipality In ennt hia ballet on the day of the General Election of the County of Monmouth, on o?
exposed to mohrurc or ID sui- tifies while it protect;, ell laundry,
state had gone into the
gasoline
wL'sUvardly alontr the center line of Me- the
which he' resides or to the County Board of Election at the pollinc place in tho Elec- before Tuesday. October 21st, 1024, and a
r
,
„
.
„
„
„
,
n,
Itfirough
the
use
of
money.
In
the
•dan
extremes
of
heal
cr
-cold
can
kitchen
and
bnthroom
surfaces,
as
chanic
street
to
its
intersection
with
the
business and was selling gasoline at j
of t h e C»unty of Monmouth, on or tion District in which ho in /ejrlatered, mny formal appHcntion will be forwarder! raid
center line of Brond street, the point or Election
nevertheless retain their beauty for a well as outside (Jcors. !t3 term cf
before Tucsdny, October 21at. 1924. nnd n mol;r applicntlon for on c-niclnl bnllot to elector and when properly filled t u t nnd
sixteen cent3 a gallon a Sate,aso I next place it shows that the bankplace of beRinninR,
long period of lime if protected with perfect-wear will outlive every
returned to tho County Bonrd of Elections
formal application will bo forwarded anid
s U
Ur w i t h t h e t r u s t s
A n d in
the Municipal Clerk in any Municipality In of the County nf Monmouth, nn nbacntea
line station, while the pprice
nricc at
it trust
tho proper quality cf Spar Varnish. expectation.
tiusi « «« P
. , ' ., f t .
Tho polliinr place for the Second Elec- elector nnd when properly filled out and which
he rettiileft or to the County Board of ballot will bo forwarded to such elector.
r
Devoe
Aquaspnr
Varnish
offers
tion
district
13
Independent
Firehousc,
Mereturned
to
the
County
Hoard
of
Elections
w
etahons - twenty cents.
whethor a man,,
chanic street.
of the County of Monmouth, an nbicnteo Election nf the County of Monmouth, on or
tho beet protection that any surfaco J70 Tton liptriinet — Chtek ani toJ!l CcfcZ
JERE J. CAItEW,
ballot will be forwnrdod to such elector. boforc Tuesday, October 21st, 1024, and a
Clerk of Humoon .Borough.
can have against .water or the
Third Election District,
formal application will bq forwarded eald
i a Republican or a Democrat, so long
.Bepinninpr at a point where the center
weather. It brushes out easily, flews
. A M Y E . OLSEN,
elector and when properly filled out and Dated August 27th, 1024.
Many people in New Jersey would ;a s ),e w ill vote the way the trusts
lino of Wallace street is intersected with
Clerk of the Borough of Red Dank. returned to the County Bonrd of Elections
6moothly and dries quickly into a
Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.
tlie center line oE Broad street, thence Dated AuRUst 27. 1924.
of the County of Monmouth, an sbientea In the matter of tha estnto of Eleanor Arlike to see New Jersey (jet "radical," j want him to.
firm, lus'troiis body that stands ini southwardly along the center line of Broad
ballot wilt bo forwarded to such elector.
numerablo washings and exposure
rowsmlth, deceased.
if being radical cut twenty per cent.
j street to its interjection with the center NOTICE CF REGISTRY AND ELECTION,
JONATHAN II. JONE3. Township Clerk. Notice to creditor! to proaoat claims
to steam, fumes and severe changes
line of Hani ing Road, thence eastward ly
Dated August 27th, 1024.
.,from the' prices charged by the
-o-o-o-o-o—
Borough of F a i r Havan, N . J .
ntriilnat estate.
of temperature.
along the center line of Harding Road to it-*
Notice of the time nnd place of holdinff
Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Dontrusts. "Safe and sane," according
intersection with tho center line of Brnnch
How fast Red Bank is building up
General and Primary Election nnd of NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, nhay, aurrogata of the County of Monavenue, thence poutheasttvardly iilonj? the fho
to many politicians, means letting is shown
officers io be elected, and meetings of
mouth. mnde on the seventh day of July,
Shrewabury Towmhlp. '
by
the
amount
of
the
buildcenter liner of Branch avenue to ita inter- the
Red
Bank
Hardware
Store,
the
Bonrd
of
Registry
nnd
Election
in
t
h
e
10U4,
On the application of GeorKe Morris,
. the trusts have full swing; while be- ing permits which have been issued
Notice in hereby Klvcn thnt a General
nee tion with the center line cf Bericcn Borough of Fair Haven, in the County of
Klrction will be hold in nnd for the Town- ndminifttrfltor of tho estate of J31cnnor Arplace, thence eastward!y directly between Monmouth.
ing "radical" means enacting legis- during the past six months. These
75 Monmouth St.,
Red Bonk.
rowBmlth,
deccafled, notlcg !« hereby (riven
ship
of
Shrewobury,
in
the
County
of
Montho prnpertie-i owned by the Eat. of Sarah
lation that will help the people.
Notice i« hcrcl>y given thnt a Geneial mouth, ami State of New Jerney, on Tuea- to the creditors of said deceased to exR Wolcott nnd Emily Spinning one hunROBERT DONOVAN, FROrj,
permits*'provide for new buildings
to the ttubneribor, »Amlnistr&tor &B
dred r.nfl fifty feet from the center line of Election, will he held in and for the Dor- day, November 4th, A. D. 192$, 'rom the hibit
their debti and demands ogalnst
and additions to present buildings
Telephone 936
Ilranch avenue, thence floutheastwnrdly by ouffh of Fnir Haven, in t h e County of Mon- hour of six o'clock A. M, to the hour of ftforcsaii,
-O-O-O-O-Othe Raid estate, under onth, within six
n straight linr* to the curved boundary lino mouth, nml Stnto of New J e r s e y , on Tuen- fleven o'clock P. M., nt the respective poll- monthfl
to the value of ?447,000. This is in
from tho dftte of the aforesaid orof the ItoYoush of Rcd Bank, thenco nortli- ilay, November 4th, A. D. 1924, from the ing places in Bald. Township,
Anil did you read in last week's j the borough of Red Bank alone.
} APHORIZED AGENT FOR
der,
or
they
•will bo forever barred 61 their
Snld election will be held for the purpose
ojntwiiptly nlrinj; tho curved boundary lino hour of six o'clock A. M. t o tlie hour of
therefor against tho eatd subNew York newspapers the letter :
of the Hnrouprh nf Red Dnnkto its inter- seven o'clock P . M. •(Standnrd time), a t ot electing Electors of a Prceldent and Vice actions
scriber.
the
following
plncea
in
saUi
B
o
r
o
u
g
h
;
President
of
tho
United
States;
a
Member
sect inn with the center line of Wallnce
sent out hy sugar mon in Colorado \
Dated Freehold. N. J., July 7th, 1024.
of tlio House of Representatives from the
atrect, tlii'm-i- ^rtuthwcstwnrdly alontf the
F i r a l Election D i l t r i c t .
to keep up the price of sugar! The j Those figures-show tho great deccntor Un- of Wallnce street to its interGEonGn Monms.
All t h a t part of tho' BoroUKh lying ennt Third ConBresBlonol District; a Member of
sneiion
with the center line of Linden place, of a line which begins a t t h a t point where the United States Senate from this State; NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
people of this country are now pay sirability of Red Bank as a place of
thenco directly wc.itwardly by n straiffht the center c f Cedar avenue, if extended, two Members of the General Assembly of E t a t o oi ALICE £,. HELD, deceaacd.
ing one and three-quarter cents a \ residence. They show also-the conlin< to ttio rear nf the Secnnd National would intersect the Iiumaon Hnrough line; New Jersey; a Clerk for the County of
Notice U fceroby slven that the ..ccounts
Bank: thenco northwardly to the center thence r u n n i n g north a l o n g the center line Monmouth; two Members of the Board of
Hound more for sugar than they ' fiuence which Red Bankers and outthe subscribers, oitecut^ra ot the cBtnte
line of Wnllae* street, thenco wentwardly if Cednr nvenue, to t h a t point where tho Chonen Freeholders, for three years, for the at
of
decenscd, will be audited and stated
EBb/3m3SfS8BSSBHBB3E3tti)a8l&
the
futuro
of
Red
should pay. That is fixed up siders have
to tho center lino of Broad utreet, the place center line of Cedar a v e n u e intersects tlie County of Monmouth; ono To^hshlp Com- by eald
tho Surrogate -of the County of Monmitteemitn,
for
threa
years,
and
a
Justice
or
point
of
hp^inninrr.
Bank.
c
e
n
t
e
r
line
of
Fair
Hnvcn
rond;
thenco
cast
mouth
and reported for Settlement to tha
through the tariff on sugar.
of
tho
J'oace,
for
five
yeora.
n t e r line af Fair Haven rond
Orphans Court of Bald County, on ThursTh<> pnllinir nines for th* Third Election along t h e c ewhere
the center line of Bnttin
Public Queation:—"Shall the ; ,ct en- day, tho ninth day of October, A. D, 1924,
rii"\tric*. is V, H. Vanf)((;-n Co.'a SVimvroomt, to thei npoint
t e r s e c t s the c e n t e r lino of I'dlr Hn- titled 'An Act authorizing the creation of ot which time application will be made for
o!iit vide Drontl etrcst, oppoaite Monmoulh road
r
David J. Lewis of .Maryland is one ; Vacant lota in any part of Red
i
en
road;
thence
north
along
tho
center
n debt of the State of New Jersey by the the nIIowanco of commissions nnd counsel
rtrcct.
line of XlAttin road t o t h a Shrewabury issuance of bonds of the State in tho fcei,
of the members of the tariff com- : Bank except the far southwestern
Fourth Election District.
river.
nmount not exceeding eight million dollars,
Dated August 2G, A. D. 1021.
mission, nnd this commission makes portion near Newman Springs, are
ntcr
IlcBlnni UK 1
for
the purpose of paying tho coot of exE3THEB DENNIS,
I
T h e polling plnce for t h e F i r a t election
lina
in a nf Itn.ad
Ilr oaJ sstreet is intersected with tho district i» M o n m o u l h hall. Pearl s t r e e t
rccommon/lations to congress about , very scarce. There are many reatending tho Rystom of State Hiahwnya by
ADDIE M. SMITH,
•I'ntiT'lin i- n f I aiding rond, thence oastthe construction of bridges and tunnels for
the tariff. Mr. Lewis voted to rcc-: sons for this, ns was set forth in
Second Election D i s t r i c t .
•.unlly 11!.unit 1 L- center of Har-dintc Itoud
CHARLES IL TIIROCKMORTON.
vehicular or other trafllo acroaa *he Delaavenue,
> i t i i n t o r : o ion with Branch
All thnt p a r t of tho Borough lying west wnro nnd Hudson rivers, or either of them;
omtr.ciid cirtir.g d'nwn tho tariiT on The Register last week. The fine
ifnci- «<i•llllir.- twnrdly nhini; the center of tho line «a laid down in F i r s t district providing the ways and means to pay the
T N CHANCERY OF NEWTERSEYT
sugar :;» that the people of this location of the town, the purity and
inn o> I!
ranrli a venue to it< intersection above.
interest of nuch debt| nnd alio to poy and To Emma L. Woodward end John Franklin
•r tine (if B^rit^n place,
country could get their sugar at a healthfulness of the water supply,
T h e polling phvee for ihc Second election discharge the principal thereof; ann provith thr.
Woodward, her husband; Lucy E3. Meyer
lly (Hrcutly between tY.u jlLitrict ia AuRUstUB Hinton'n Kflrnifc, E a s t viding for the bubminslon of this law to
{or Myers) and Frederick L. Meyer, her
fair price.
the character of the soil which af|j Pnipprlirs owned !iy the Kstnte of Sarah Sido Park. Fair H n v t n road, n e a r Lincoln the people nt a Rcncral election,' Passed
husband, and Herbert F\ Copper be ra,
F. Wolmtt nnd Emily Spinning, i ne hun- avenue.
March 14th, 1024, be adopted and nanc» •t
• fords perfect drainage, the good
now known ea Frederick Miller:
(hed and fifty foet from the center lino
:
Said election will b e held for the pur- tionod? The net revenues from tho bridge*
Dy
virtue of an tirricr of the Court of
and steamboat service, and
nf Uerwen plnce, thenco 3011 tlieaatwardly pose of clectln™ Electors of n President nnd tunnels ^onntructcd under this act are Chnnccry of New Jersey made on th» day
That's the start of this story. Urailroad
w
hy ft s-.trniKht Hno to ihe curved liGiindnry nml Vice P r e s i d e n t of t h e United Rtntcs, n devoted to the payment of tho bonds."
general
reputation
the
town
cnof the (Into hereof, in n cnuno wherein Vin*
•Well, tbi' UlUr print.-il in New York
line at tho nnrouffli of Red Bnnk, thence Member of tho Houaa of Hrepreflcntatlyea
Nntlce of Primary Election.
cenio Alvino nnd vrlfo nro complainants
i°y5 for the high character of its
iiiuthwerUwardly alonR the curved bound- from the 'Third OonitroHKional district; 1 n
newspapers l a . . week
..-^ was, .from
.Fnderdl Truet Company, executor, etc.,
Abo tnkc notice that a Primary Election and
»ry line of the Ilnrnuirh pf Red Hank to its Member of tho United S t a t e s Senate from
and others are defendant*, you aro r e big politician .ml in Colorado who ' People ••""' {m i t s f u l e s t ? r e n - c o m "
for
nil
political
parties
entitled
thereto
will
intrrrtfctioti with the center line of Broad this S t a t e ; two Members of t h e Gunernl
quired to appear and nnnwor tho Bill of
alrrrt., thoncc northwardly nloriff the coii- Assembly of New J e r s e y ; a Clerk of tlie be held in the said Township, In said Coun- aaid comulnlnants on or before the 20th
•wanled to know if each of one hun- h i n c t n attract nn ever increasing
ler line of Urond ntrect to the intorfif?ction County cf M o n m o u t h ; two Members of the ty, on Tufcndny, September 28n, 1924, be- day of October, next, or t U nald bill wHl
drcti pursons lo whmn the letter i « t ' number of residents,
with tVe ccnU'r linn n(- Hnrdinff .oad, tho Hoard of Chouen Freeholders (throe yenre) tween tho hours of nev«n A. M, and nine bo taken at confessed against you. The
Y old bones had a most comfort{Standard time.) Said Primary •nid Bill It fllad to compel the npoclflc perpent would suhpcnlifi $100 to raifo
»•t
fnr tho County of M o n m o u t h : nnd for t h e P. M.
Election to lie held in the places In tho re- formance
able winter. Jim showed moro
'J'l-.c polling plnro fnr the Fourth Elec- following municipal oHicent, v i r : A Mayor spective
three cortnln written a^reeii fund of ? 10,00(1 to prevent the re-, J n t h ( , r o n l n u m i t i c a
directly
districts B» herein set forth, and menta, allof
for
two
yenra;
nn
Afln>»jjor,
for
three
mado by William K. Kelly, of
tion District is Mrs. F. I*, nials.lell'n K arRood sense when he put in that new
y e n r i ; n Collector, for t h r e e yearn; two anid Primary Election will bs held for the ths ftrot part:
appointment of Mr. Lewis, whose i . m ) U m , R c ( ] B ; u l k t h e „„,„„„,. o f
(1) dated Oct. 10, 11110.
ni;e. Jlroad ntieet v
imrpfine
of
nomlnatlnK
persons
of
tho
reCouncilmen, for three yeiirn, and ' ne J u a Thatcher Round Boiler last fall than
tho complainant*. Vlncemo Alvlno and
Fifth Election District.
term expires I h e l a r t of this month. , l m i k l i
, , a s p r o b a b l y equalled or
spective nnrtien to the offices above men- with
to convey to them n house end Jot
Tlecinnintr (it n point on the nliorr tine llco of tho Peace, tor flvn ypnr«.
tioned and nlso to elect Members of the wife,
he has displayed in man/ years. I
'Jhe man who wrote the letter is c.XL.(,c.llcr, t l u , n m l ) u n t of buildins
of lteil Ilanlc, County of
or thi'iNnrth Shri'whhury Uiver rlirrctly htPublic Q u c i t l u n : — " S h a l l the a c t e nCounty
Executive Committee for -ach po- In the Borough
anil fltato of New Jersey, lopresident nf one bank and vice pres-. d o m , i n t ,, e , ) 0
used to be afraid to move around from
ttvci'ii the pnipt'rtics nvvnrd by the Mon- titled 'An Act nuthorizinK the crention of liticnl party participating In Bald Prlmar? Monmouth
h o £R ( . ( 1 B a n k
on tha south FMO of Ijocunt avenue
fin.ulIi limit Clnh an.I tliu prnperty ktioivn n dobt of the Stnto of N t w J e r s e y hy tho Election. The DoarJa nlno alt on this A&y cated
,den of another bank, and he says , U s e l f _ T h ( , (j e 3 o £ t , ) C b u i l d i n K i n .
at
itn
intcrtiection
with th« westerly Bide
room to room because each cue seemed
n;i thf Uvil |Jni>\t Lyceum, thence nouth- isaiinnce o t bonds of t h o Stato in the for reffintration purposes.
of LelBhton avenue; (2) dnted June 1,
jii the letter that the banners are
wnnlly to tlie center lint: of Bnmd nlreet, (imoutit not exceed In jj CIKIII million ilollnra,
colder than the other. Now every
Notice of Registration.
1015, to Carmelo Slcillano to convey t o
spector
as
shown
in
the
building
for
iho
jiurpoao
of
payintr
the
cont
of
exttii'iii-c ,'HMitlnvaritiy oloiu: tlie renter line
lu'lpinjC to knock .Mr. Low is out of permits of Red Bank apply only
An<l further take notlci that on Tuesday, lim land situate In the [loroiigh of Red
room is delifihtfi'.lly warm. Take it from
nr ISr.m-l strct't tn the ititerjiection wlttj the trndinjr the ityotonl of S t a t e HiifhwnyH by September Oth. 102;. the Beard of Regis- Drink aforctinid, located on tho south nido
liis joli, Tlio letter also sets forth w U h i n ^ h
t h r construction of brldiren and tunneli for
h ,imUs,
D u i l ( |.
me,
Grandmothers
will
fivl
happier
vehicular or ntltcr ttaiWc ncroHS the Deln- try and lilcction ahall meat in their respec- of Locust nvenue, knnwn as lot No. 1,
uoitwnnllv
iiltniK
the
renter
line
nf
Mi.tithat Mr. Lewis is a Democrat and
tive (Hnttktn and proteeil to itvaUe a house Kelly trnut, which contrnct was noahmed
ituuith »tvtTi t(» its intersection -vlth HIP wnre nn<l H u d s o n rlvera, or either of tlicm; to house ennvaas of the voters In their re- to thp anid Vlneemo Alvhiu; (8> ilatod
h a s b c e n , ) H s k i na l l ( l i t . o c t i o n 3
in homes heated with a Thatcher."
that llie law ronnrps that the tariiT j .hu . ()l|n(
, Rai B a n k _ T l l e s 0 c o m r a u t l i .
•••liter line (if the traelm or nad bed nf providing t h e wnytt nnd int>nn» to pay the flpcctlvo districts, realiterlnjr nil pcrion* J n 1. 1015, with the dcfmidnnt Alvlno
intercut
of
mich
debt
nnd
nlso
t
o
uny
nnd
i
tlic
KenJiTFry
Southern
rnllrond,
tlu-nre
conimiiisiun must consist of an equal tk , R , l r c t r i b u t n r v t o r,c(1 Dlll , k | n
entitled t<> vnie nt the cnsulnn Prl.iary and
onvey (d Jilm lamt In tha Itoronuh i>f
imrthwiinllv nil.nti the ct-ntrr nf the trackn (liiiplinrftc th« prineipAl thereof;1 11.mln wproConservative!y
rated— saves coat.
Gcncrnl KlcRtioiiK. which nnfd ennvasv nhpll Red Ilnrk aforunnld, bclntr l'>tn 2 mid $ U>t()
number of Democrats an«) Repuhh-'
. of?roa3 i s in
am, j h c | r
cf (he Nnv .ler.ey .Sniitherii railroad, to vi'linic for t h o Hubnii«"fo» «f t' ' '
h« completed on or before Friday, Septem- cateil oh the south eldo of l.ocunt avenue,
the (ihtiro nf the Ni>rt!i Shrt'ivuhury. river, the people a t n K«neral election.' I'asncd ber llith, 1D24.
cans. Jhe successor to Mr. Lewis ! ^ ^ ^ i m . t!Ult l o R c d B a n k na
Kelly Map, nml Iota fi and 1 locnted on lli«
Tl'aichr Hcniui llcilcrs tome in five
March H t h . 11)24, be adopted nnd unnoficeond realntrntlon day—Prlmnry day, (taut fil'1'' of Lelchton pln^c, Kelly nuii'.
inuU therefore be a Democrat; but | l h ( ) h ( h ( , i r , )Uil(li
uctMl]<!,
ly nhni: thr SIMMP of ihe North Shrews- tioncdT The net revenuc« from the hrliljfes 7:00
series -tvithath.e far every need -either
And you, Kmnin IJ. Wuu'lwanl, liUt'y E.
A. M. to i);00 P. M. (Btandftr'1 time.)
there (olorado banker., » n t , ; „ r j ,, t ]aRcd B m | ) t
the .-niter line h.;twron th
the nnd t u n n e U c o n s t r u c t e d u n d e r tM« net n r c
BuMi
Meyer
(or Myers} and Herbert F. OoiiperThird reKlstratlon tUy—Ofitobar 14th,
sttam cr hot water * Write for new
the MMimiMith fii'M devoted to t h e p a y m e n t of tha liondi."
J > m t wh
Ifl^l. 1:0ft-p. 1!. to 0;0tt P. M,, t« i-evlaa b#r.S, now Unnwn aa Fredrrtck Mlilcr, nre
Democrat
who will stand
stantl by tht has been active in Fair Haven, RuniNotlco
ot
Primary
Election.
l
nnd
ill ((tank
nmdo ilvfcndantn tipcnunii you atv nil of the
lookltt
*Helpful
Hints
on
l'ltatin^."
nnd
correct
tlio
Hat
for
tha
General
Elecfuijrur trust.
If they can knock son, Little Silver, South Red Bunk,
of t><>Kl
Alflo Ulic notice tbat a I'rimnry Klectlon tion.
he(ra at Inw of nfiid WilUam K. Kelty, now
i
Klfth
fnr nil political parties oniitletl thereto will
|
pln
Lewis juiL of hi.s job and (ret :i man Jilucwsbury
The boundary lines of th« election dls- dccflnfid, villnge, lShrewsbury
1 I,ll»r
he held in and for tha Bciniuifh of Fair Ha- trlrts In {Shrewsbury Tnvrnihip. nmt tlia
And you, John Frnnkliu Woodward, are
l
who will Ftimd l»y r.iom tlicy will township, Itiver Plaza, ~Fair(ield
ven, nn Tupsilny. September ^8d, 1U24.
mads
n
parly
d^fendunt
I.c:-nuae you lira
frinn the hour of seven n'clnrk
A. M, to Itliiff plncea for tl\ch, nre as follow a;
the him band of tlit dcfrniUnt. Kuunft L.
Ijihtli Election DUtrlct. ^
Jinvc a majority of the tariff aim- (lardeim, Glendale Park, Riverside
Flrat DUtrlct.
Ilia hour of nine o'clock I1. M. (Standnnl
Woodward, nnd claim a ridlit as tanr.nt
IWinnl
where ti).'
jiiifcHioit nnd they then hclicvo they Heightn ami Riverside Urivi-. AH
time.) Haiti Primary Election to be held
curieny. And ymi, Frederick h. Meyer,
AU thnt nectlim lying woBt M the hotllnr of Hnnmnmli
. . ..
enn lutve every tiling their own way. tlicfe communities <lo a groat deal
willi tlic center line of Hrond ntrcct, tlicnce in the plnceft in thfi respective fliwrrlrtn nn mif?h line nf Little Sllvnr lioroilRh anil nr« mattfi n defendant hifaun* you are tha
iinitluvnrdly nhmif tlio center llpa of upccldcnily above mentioned nnd eald Prl- north of the Kntontown-Tinton I-'alla ntona husband oT the lUfcndruit, Iiitry K. Mryer,
Tlw let tor WIIKIH up hy asking that
ninry
Klcctlon
will
bfl
held
(or
tlio
purpoBfl
(or
MyertO, nnd clntm a right &i tenant
lli.mil ninvt to itd Intrmrctfon with the
rond tu tha Tli.ton Falls ami Plnq Drink
of their trading in Red Hank. They
),
Mi)kctiofC<OC>I)Hc.t(<>-snrti1 Rnnirrs t liufi IT. 10
the rhi'cltft fur I? 100 (jach he sent to are dependent on Ked Hank largely
c-n^r line of Urrlilr,iH place, tli«nc* w m f of nominating pcranns of the reapecUva corner, thence in a direct tins to the west- by ctirtewy.
les
t«
Ihe
ullkf"
nhuve
mentioned,
nnd
pNted
A»KUflt filth, 1P21.
I
n
t
e
r
n
Display
Unomj:
'MlATCI
11:11
lUJIMHNCl
wnnlly
nh.n
th.;
ct-nter
line
of
Uecklfia
ern
boundnry
line
of
th4
tnwnahlp.
iC
Western
Diaplnv
Tlnnmti
tlie Di'iiver national hank.
ALSTON T
v'.avc t»» it 1 tut IT >
• mi inn with the renter nlno fcr Mcmijem of th« County Kxcrutlvw
for their purchaser,, for their nmimoU3-135WritlSiUSl.
39 - -It ST. MlANOlS STHHiT
4 VI. t,!arlt St.
3-il
The polling plnce for th« Klr«t T^JceHon
Solicitor of omplBlniiit*.
Ilili (if Mftpli* nvt'tilif, tlieiu'p nnttliworiily Commit tm for enrh poHtbul parly partlcN Dietrlct h th«,Flretiouse, .Shrewsbury.
.III.
NcwYorlcCity
MUWARK, N!:\V JEHSIiY Cl.U
inentii anil for their bunking busi10 IlroB-1 Htr*-rt. Itfil Ilftntr. M. .7.
nhiim the c.idei line nf Mtiiile Hventio tn
tliiK in nfii<l I'rimorv Election- Also n
3«contl District.
1U tntersectlon with tha center line of Mnltxtr of thri Htntc Executive Committee
All thnt flection lying snulh of tha &atHtiw'o tl(at for a Bainplo of Lin- iicnj, Ked Bank na tho center of nil
^liestnutfitret: t, thcncD wcatwardly uloDg tot each political part/a s*
' "* •*->
i'JI t
! 4 h
HmpmMMr-
3u|&Ky§§|||
i
Varnish Beauty that Weathers the Elements
S
j
DEVOE PAINT AND VARNSSH PRODUCTS
THATCHER FURNACE COMPANY
/.
JIED BANK REGKTER^jjEjPTEMBER 10, 1924-
Page Fivtt
COUNTY COURT NOTES.
How to Pay Your Taxes With a Smile!
Paying your taxes, due December 1st, can, be easily done
through weekly savings.
It is just 12 weeks before your taxes must be paid.
Open an account now in our interest department. Make
regular weekly savings, and on December 1st you can pay your
taxes with a smile, for on that day you will get interest on your
account at the rate of 4 per cent.
MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY
62 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
^
DIVIDEND
Trie Board of Managers of the Jloward Savings Institution
has declared a dividend of interest to be paid to all depositors entitled thereto under the By-Laws at the rate of
EVERETT NEWS.
Mauy Prisoner* Sentenced by Judjfe Priest Sick Wilh Typhoid Fever »«
Well as. Pneumonia.
Lawrence Latt Thursday.
Rev. John P. Grady, rector of St.
Several prisoners in the county
jail waived indictments and pleaded Catherine's church, is now sick with
guilty last Thursday before Judg^ after the crisis of pneumonia.
Lawrence and received their sen- Typhoid fever developed last week
tences. William McQueen, on As- after • the crisis of pneumonia
buy Park colored man who had Father Grady's condition is very
been in jail since June charged serious.
with stealing jewelry from Lizzio
Many residents of this place have
Moore, was fined $26 and costs and received postal cards from Dr. Wilparoled for eighteen months.
liam D. Sayro of Red Bank, who is
James Badgely was lined 325 and visiting the battlefields of France,
coots and pfcoled for eighteen where he served during the world
months on a charge of beating a war.
Due to the sickness of Rev. John
board bill of $35 owed to Bessie
P. Grady there has been a postponeSatterfleld of Holmdel.
ment
in awarding the articles which
William Brown recoived throe
months in jail on a charge of steal- were to have been disposed of on
ing a bicycle belonging to an As- the co-operative plan in connection
with the recent fair for the benefit
bury Park policeman,
Bertram Dorsey admitted that he of St. Catherine's church.'
Bernard Warnekcr, who has been
and another man stole fifty pigeons
and sold them to an Asbury Park laid up with sickness, is now able to
market. He was fined $100 anl be out.
Daniel Foley and family of New
costs and paroled for eighteen
months.
He is also to pay tho York spent Labor Day with Joseph
Eustace.
owner of the pigeons for the stolen
Thomas Walsh of Connecticut,
birds.
Charles Kale was fined $75 and formerly of this place, was a visitor
paroled for eighteen months for here part of last week.
Daniel Francis has renewed his
steaing $5 from a garage at Long
contract to transport pupils living
Branch.
Joseph Gary of Norristown, Pa., on the Jlolmdel township side of the
pleaded guilty to stealing jewelry villago to Holmdol nnd Eugene Layfrom a hotel at Deal where he ton has renewed his contract to
worked and he was sentenced to transport pupils on the Middletown
township aide to the Lincroft school.
the Rahway reformatory.
L1NCROFT NEWS.
On all deposits from $1 to $10,000
Credited September 1st and payable on and after September 15th
Deposits Made on the first three business days
of any month will draw interest from the first
of the month
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
764-768 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Over 95,000
Depositors
Total Assets
$47,000,000
CRANK C
icorst enemies.
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
What Are They
All Say Ing About
N
OTABLE amorist the new
features of tha ir.25 Cleveland Six is the "One-Shot" Lubrication System which eliminates
all greasing of the chassis by hand.
No other automotive improvement of the year is the subject of
so much discussion. ••.—
Owners now are often being
stopped and asked, "Is it as
marvelous as I have heard?
Show me how it works!"
car is standing still or moving.
See this famous feature of tha
newest, finest Cleveland Six I
Mileage Motor—
Four-Wheel Brakes—
Balloon Tires
Then after you have seen how
"One-Shot" works—get behind
the wheel and test the Mileage
Motor.
Its phenomenal hill-climbing
pick-up, and speed
Step on the Plungey—And power,flashing
ufover60 miles an hour, make it
Oil the Entire Car
probably the most efficient power
' To lubricate all moving chassis plant in use t§*lay.
parts, you merely step on aplungStudy the entire car and you
er. You do not leave the driver's will sense the reason for its
seat. You never have to uSe a popularity: —
grease gun or an oil can.
Bodies that are roomy and arisWith this exclusive, patented tocrati in appearance; genuine
feature, you are saved the fre- super-si/.e balloon tires as standquent inconvenience of leaving ard eq uipmen t; four-wheel brakes
your car for several hours for a as optional equipment at a slight
thorough greasing.
extra cost; and rugged, long-life
The danger of neglected chassis construction throughout.
lubrication will never bother
So fine a car was never obtainyou again.
able at so low a price. Arrange
Your car is always free from today to drive yourselfl Touring
squeaks and rattles. For "One- car. '1095; Five-passenger sedan,
Shot" can be used whether the '1395; f. o. b. Cleveland.
Community Club Meetings to be Big Rush of Busincst at Laird's
Cider Mill the Past Week.
'
Relumed Next Week.
Joseph Laird's cider mill has been
. The Community club will hold its
•first fall meeting Friday night of a busy place tho past week. Many
I next week at the schoolhouoe. The loads of apples have been hauled
club was inactive during the sum- there and a large amount of cider
mer, but a varied program is has been made. Prang Collins of
i planned ,forvtho winter. Meetings Freehold is employed as a stenogI will be helc( every Friday night at rapher and bookkeeper at the mill.
Miss Laura Schenck, John and
the schoolhouse,
1
Mrn. Louis Diutribats has ra- George Schenck and Harry Carney
made an automobile trip to Atlantic
turncd from a trip to France.
Mrs. Joseph Woodward is home City last week.
Philip Becker and his son have
from Canada, whera she spent two
(Tl» One-Sbot (jubriutlomSTEtnn Is licensed under DOWCD Products Company Betentt)
moved from Colt's Neck to Joseph
weeks.
Laird's
houso
and
they
arc
emRalph Spinney has bought a Ford
ployed at Mr. Laird's cider mill.
coupe.
Mra. Theodore Oryl has been enMiss Myrtle Kellington has Ts tertaining friends from Philadelturned to Brooklyn after a stay phia,
j
with her uncle, G. Harry Richdale.
George B. Hughes has moved to
THE RED BANK GARAGE
The Sunday-school meetings nt the Cooko farm from the farm
tho chapel will be resumed next which he recently sold to ' John
—32 West Front St.
Phone 1029
Red Bank, N. J.
Sunday.
The Sunday-school was Lasky of New York.
closed during the Bummer. Rev.
Miss Eustasia Dobry of Montrose
W. B. Braisted of Red Bank -will spent part of last week with her
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY • CLEVELAND
preach at the chapel Sunday.
sister, Mrs. David Tumidaisky.
Mrs. Alma Cooovor and daughter
Alma, who have been visiting Mrs.
John R. Conover, have returned t j
Plenty of Work.
East Orange.
Luke Longhead is a boar for
He tackles any and all
Scott Conover and family have work.
'Easiest Car in the World to Take Care of"
returned to Washington after a vis- kinds of jobs at filling tMa wants of
tho
people
every
w&K
and
he
it of several weeks here.
usually makes good.—AdvertiseMrs. Etta Perrine and grand- ment.
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson, have returned to their'home at New York.
Joseph Conover, son of Mrs. Margaret Conover, will begin a course
of studies at Rutgers collego this
month.
George Thompson has been visiting at Mount Holly.
Edward Clayton, who is at Hamilton, New York, for tha benefit of
his health, is much improved. He
formerly lived hore and Is In the
United States on Ieavo of absence
from China where ho has been engaged in missionary work,
Russell Leonard and William
Molzon nre new pupils at th» Leonardo high school.
Tho funeral of Henry A. Conover
a few days ago was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. W. Rolland
Raver of Red Bank preached the
sermon. Burial was made at Fair
View cemetery. The bearers were
Frank A. Bloodgood, Joseph W.
Thompson, Charles T. E. Matthews,
Cf. Harry Richdale and Eugene ,T.
C. Layton of this plnce and James
R. Smock of Red Bank. The villago has not yet recovered from the
the Und of ingredients that go
shock caused by the sudden deaths
Freiho/er's Fine Bread;
of Mr. Conover and his brother,
John R. Conover.
the hind of men who make it; arid
Fred Langendorf is having a big
the kind of care they talie to mix arid
ruah of work at his gnrage. He hns
employed Herbert Mouse? of Phabake the bread exactly right.
lanx to help him.
Frcihofcr bakcra know bread from A to Z,
John Moore la employed at the
Roberts boiler works nt Red Bnnk.
Mrs. Mary Folcher has moved
from tho Noonan house to a house
owned by Thomas Henry Grant.
h f F B d ^ h
The women of tho chapel are
making progress in arranging; for
their annual fair and supper next
Three Tests
month.
/
keep FrcihofeVs Fine
Miss Edna Rclnhart has been
made n lieutenant in the women's
Bread {uniformly good
Coolidge army.
Miss Ada Fenton has succeeded
1 Ingredient* arc tested —
for purity and uniformity.
Miss Ednn Rcinhnrt as superintendent of the primary department of
2
Trial
lonvea are baked and
the Sunday-school at the chapel.
toted — for firmness of
crust, evenness of grain,
/rcjlincsj and sweet flavor*
RIVER PLAZA NEWS.
3
Finished loaves are tested
John V. Harvey Raises a Monoy*
—cut and critically exam- j
Making Crop of Meloni.
ined each day to make sura
JVcfr^er.g&wri*
John V. Harvey, who works Obathat the daily halting in.
d'ah E. Dnvis'R farm, has one of tho
every way reaches the high
finest muskmelon crops in this part
standard set by the Experiof tho county. Ho has four acres
mental Kilc/icn.
in melons and he hns sold several
hundred baskets of the fruit ,at an
overage price of $1,60 n basket.
Mr. Harvey will get nt least 1,500
baskets of melons from tho four
ncres.
Tho BOO clul) met last Thursday
at Jnmcfl Taylor's. First nnd second
prizes were won by Mrs. Benjamin
II. Onto nnd Mrs. John McClnin
and the heart prizo went to Mra.
Irving Rink. Mrs. Edward Scnttcrgocid received tho consolntion prize.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Jncohus nnd
their daughter Violet of Elizabeth
npont part of lnnt week with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Bonjnmin II. Crnte.
Mrs. Ilonry 1'anncli hna her sister
and niece from Brooklyn with her.
Mr. (iml Mrs, Hnrvpy Bloodjrii id
I0M. h d " IWIOAT fti»,nn Co.
spent Saturday nnd Sunday at Dolnware Wster Gap.
LILLEY & QUINN
We're cranky about makings
yoiir bread exactly right
M
ANY car owners seem to think
that the oil in the crank case
ought to last indefinitely. They forget that there are two very serious
sources of oil contamination.
First of all.unless your car is equipped
with an air strainer, you are going
to have a surprising amount of dust
drawn in with the mixture. This dust
is caught by the oil, accumulates
there and is ground through the >.
bearings over and over again.
You know how much dust accumulates on the car body in the course
of 500 miles of driving. In the engine it is much worse, for here arc
four, six qr eight "lungs" drawing .
in dust every revolution and that
dust has little chance to escape from
the sticky oil.
Then, too, in starting, and especially
if you overdo the use of the choke,
unburned fuel leaks down and is absorbed by the crank case oil. i Gasoline docs not lubricate. It dilutes
and "cuts" the lubricant.
These two causes eventually reduce
the efficiency of even the best oil.
The only safe way to overcome this
is to drain, flush, and refill the crank
case with fresh oil regularly every
500 miles. Before having new
"Standard" Polarine Motor Oil put
in be sure to have the crank case
thoroughly flushed out. "Standard"
Flushing Oil is a light oil especially
designed for this purpose.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Three coiuutencie
one correct for your
motor. Consult your
dealer's Polarine
cliart — always name
toe oil it reoommenttf.
Oils you can^fustl
CHICHESTEB S PILLS
W«v
SilB DIAMOND lIlUNUi.
A
Monmoutli County Surrogate's Office
In tho mntlop of tlm estnta of ,t(iiiu-a J.
Ilarkelow, tlpcctmtii!.
Notlcn to crtrilltorB to present claims
atralnflt eatnu.
I'urminnt to thn order «l Joseph h. Donaliny, nurrofuto of the flminty «if Monmouth, matlo on the eighteenth tiny of
Aufriwl, 11124, nn tlio Bitpllcntion of Cornelius 11. Ilackitlow, executor of tho eatntn
of Jitmea J. Dttrkalow, dnceMfloi), notice in
cental) to exhibit to tun subscriber, axaeti*
tor RB BforeitnM, their debts and demands
Bttnlnit the natil estate, under oath, within
six months from th« data, of the aforesaid
order, cr they will be forever barred of
their notions therefor 'against the aald subso rl her.
Dated Freehold, II. J., Autuat II, 1114.
COItllEUIJS 11. JMItlCAlOW.
hciehr (Ivcn to tbt creditor! at »«ld it- It pays to advertise in Tho
HERE are three things thatforJ
than forty years we've been pa
b
Carejike that shows m t l 1 o ^
can't help it. It shows in the fact
Day after day the same sweet,
ing flavor and fine, even texture-r
baked and wholesome all fche way
through. That's why in more thaii
500,000 particular homes the bread
served daily is Freihofer's Fine Bread*
zwtei.
FINE BREAD
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Page Six
to visit their homo land. The orig- okl son of Louis Richards of Belinal marriage certiiieate was lost. mar, was badly burned last week
when an nuto in which hu was sitA Plumber's Charges.
took fire.
The boy's father
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
George II. Hayes, an Asbury ting
burned his hands and aims
Park plumber, ban brought suit for budly
MONM0UTH COUNTY.
$•108 against Felix Trocchio , forin beating out tho flames.
Personal Notes, Sales of Property, work done for the latter. At th"Held as Drunken Driver,
Building Operations, Lodge Do- hearing Hayes admitted that be
l^uuis Karagias, soda fountain
ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- paid bis workmen onlji $9 n dny but concessionaire on tho Asbury Park
riages and Deaths-—Other Item*. charged the customer; J$1G to $20. boardwalk, was arrested last week
charged With driving his car while
Miss Sylvia Lawrence of Free- Bitten by Police Dog>
drunk and was sentenced to fifty
hold lias ontored Sulcm college at
John Malone of West Belmav, days in jail. He gave a bond for
Winstoii-Snkni, N. C., to take a employed by the United ice comi-oursu in music. Her sister, Miss pany of Asbury Park, was bitten $500 pending an appeal.
Louise Lawri'niT, is teacher of three ti'onjs <J» tho right leg by ,n.
violin in the liifth school at Salem. police dog owned by Clarke W. Seeks Husband's Money.
Mrs. C. Palmer Rohbins of AsMiss Eleanor Conover, who Tobin of Deal last week. Malor.-.' bury
Park is seeking to locato some
studied domestic
science
nt
Drexcl
was
delivering
ice
at
the
time.
$25,000 which her husband hud
institute and vivho was dietitian nt
when he went to California several
the Baltimore hospital last year, is Dentist Evicted by Court.
Dr. Edwin K. Keast, a Bradley months ago. Mr IlobMns died renow in charge of the Christopher
Beach dentist, has been ordered by cently following an operation. The
House tea room at Freehold.
Miss Flora Voelcker of Matawan the court to vacate rooms he leased couple were separated,
I
has resumed her studies at Trenton from Albert J. Smith, who claims Yacht Club Officers.
normal school. Misses Marguerite rent is due for six months. The dis- William 15. Leavens has be on
Tansey, Evelyn Reid nnd Myrtle pute arose over two extra rooms chosen commodore of the Man!isquan River yacht club.
Walter
Eastmond have entered Newark which Dr. Kcast tried to sublet.
llowno is vice commodore, Mrs.
normal .school.
Hit by /Bicyclist.
William
Morgan
treasurer
and
MrJ.
Herbert W. Cooper has been
Mrs. j Belle Burner of Lorn;
elected vice president of the Long Branch/was struck by a bieyle as Joseph 0. Borland secretary.
Branch boaril of education to suc-she was alighting from n bus Thurs- Ran, Over by Wagon.
ceed Jacob Steinhaeh, Jr., who re- day and suffered a broken wrist and
James McLaughlin, dr4ver forth 1
signed.
numerous bruises. Tho bicyc
neral baking company of Asbuvy
The West Long Branch school rider gave a fictitious name and l.is PaVk, fell under his wagon la?t
reopened last w.cck with an enroll- identity has not been learned.
wrok when tho horse ran away. The.
ment of 16(i pupils. Miss Blanche Charge Held Up. '
heels passed over him but
Pierson is principal of the school.
William It. Myers of Allenburst, he was not seriously hurt.
John Crawford of Freehold has who'Was
arrested last week chnrged Fire Truck in Collision.
unlisted in the state police and has
The truck of Atlanticfirecomj;one into training at the, depart- with driving his car while drunk,
escaped going to jail as Justice pany of Long Branch collided witn
ment school near Trenton.
Borden
of
Asbury
Park
held
fie
a
car driven by Edward Woolloy
Building permits at Long Branch
•ast month amounted to $6G,82C. sentence in abeyance until there is while returning from a fire lai.t
week. Both machines were dareIn the same month last year the a repetition of tho offense.
aged but no one was injured.
permits totalled ?U8,400.
Lackey—Knudson.
Miss Gertrude M. Lackey of Long Ackerman—Parry.
Miss M. Grace Carman of Matawan is improving from an operation Branch and Howard Knudson of
Miss Helen C. Ackerman, daughfor appendicitis performed at theStroudsburg, Pa., were married ter of Dr. James F. Ackerman 'of
Saturday, August 23d, at the latter Asbury Park, was married Saturday
Lonp; Branch hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McKeen and place. Announcement of the wed- night at the Asbury Park Presbydaughter of Stamford, Conn., have ding was not made until last week. terian church to Dr. Oliver K.
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Parry of Salt Lake City.
Dinner for Fire-Fighters.
McKeen of Matawan.
Frank C. Wolf, proprietor of the Trolley Car Derailed,
Mrs. Mattio Kohrons has resigned
A trolley car wa3 derailed at
manager of the National stores Buckingham hotel at Avon, gavo a
company at Asbiiy Park and hr.s dinner party last week to the Avon Spring Lake Saturday morning by
firemen in appreciation of their some dirt which had been scraped
ne to Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Gesswein of services in saving his hotel from over the rails under the direction
of Jacob G. Newman, road superinMatawan have been entertaining destruction in a recent fire.
tendent at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Katlieryn Newman of Canton, Poison Fatal to Woman.
Ohio.
Mrs. Kathcriiic Breban of Phila- Worker's Leg Crushed. '
Richard Overall of Asbury Park
Mrs. Harry McChesney of Brad- delphia, aged eighty years, who hail
ley Park gave birth to a son Mon-spent the summer at Como, died rt was crush'jd under a cement mixer
which
was being moved' at the site
the Spring Lake hospital last week
day of last week.
The Oalihurst Methodist church after drinking lysol presumably of the Borkeley-Carteret hotel :>i
Asbury Park Friday. His leg was
will bold its annual supper and with suicidal intent.
broken above the kneo.
bazar tonight.
Boy Ourncd in Auto.
{Continued on next page )
John Richaiih, the seven jeirGuard Was Dishonest.
Boseio Parmelli of Asbury Park
v.iia fined $gO last week for selling
produce belonging to George Erhardt .".ml Walter Cook nt th
farmers' mrrket at Asbury Pan:.
Pnrmelli had been employed by Erhardt and Cook to watch their
produce while they slept. Besides
O
watching the produce he EOUI so:r.e
of it and kept the money.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
T
HE new Oakland Six Landau Sedan
was created to match the taste and
quicken the pulse of those who instinctively prefer excellence.
Here is luxury on four wheels—a light,
dose-coupjed, closed car—easy to drive,
easy to park—powerful, handsome, individual—and as clean-cut and debonair
as a Derby winner.
Here is exclusive luxury at a very low
price for such luxury. There isn't a car in
its price group and not a handful among
the higher priced cars that offer the smartness and completeness of dress and deROADSTER
TOURING
SPECIAL ROADSTER
SPECIAL.TOURING
meanor you will find in the Landau Sedan.
Here is beauty of an exceptional type
conceived by Fisher and installed on a
chassis that is True Blu<*, io the last bolt
and the last nut—
—A True Blue car with spirit andjjvigor
and driving utility that have earned it
the right to be called "a year in advance
of its field."
Drop in today and ask to see this new
Oakland. It is a great deal more than a
good looking car. It is one of the world's
very finest!
LANDAU COUPE
LANDAU SEDAN
COUPE FOR TOUR
SEDAN
T. H. McKnight
33 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK
Phone 705
f
Received College Dcgrcs.
Mins Gertrude A. Beers, formerly
of Matawan, has received a degree
of bachelor of .science and a diplprna in supervision of industrial
antl fine v.vls from the teachers' cnllego at Columbia university. She
will have charge of the fine art?
and industrial arts department at
a state normal school in Massachusetts.
That's a lot of house for the Money)
It is, my dear, and it is because we are using tlie
up-to-date method of building with Celotex.
Give me credit. I sent for the booklets. A house
without draits around the door and window frames
and one free from dampness sounded good to me.
I know, but it ivas the approval given Celotex
by everyone—the architect, lumber dealer, contractor and people who live in (klotex homes— ;
that sold ma.
They say, don't they, that Celotex cuts fuel bills?
Celotex Is a strong,
rugged, weatherproof durable building lumbar made
from the long,touch
fibres ofcane. It ta
better than wood
•hcathlne—eqjala
cork for Insulation.
Celotex 19 used for
sheathing tnstend
of wood; for plaster
tlon, sound ilendener antl exterior
finish.
StocV
sizes: Thlckn»s7.is1n.;wf<ltt]4
ft.; lensthii B ft. io
12fl.WelstHt.bout
Wlb
iocjf
Yes, a fourth to a third. It has the insulating value
of cork which means very little heat can pass
through it. In ivinler, the heat inside the house
can't get out. In summer, the heat is outside—on
the roof mainly—and can't get in. Celotex stops
both heat and cold.
Are they going to put it on the roof, too?
Surely, that's where the most heat is wasted. It
will be used as plaster base, too. Why don't you
read your Celotex booh again?
I gave mine to Edith, but I'll write for another.
The address is—The Celotex Company, 645 N.\
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or ive can
stop at a lumber yard for one.
INSULATING LUMBER
|
THERE IS A USE FOR CELOTEX IN EV^RY BUILDING
J. T. BURROWES COMPANY
Hopping, McHenry & Frost
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Conover Lumber Company
Keyport, N. J.
Red Bank, N. J.
(^ranmer, Tillotson Company
Long Branch, N. J.
Frank Anderson
Matawan, N. J.
GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS:T!ie Crombio Celotcx Co., Inc., 101 Park Ave., N. V. C.
Give the children Vffch
Y'S
after every meal
A prominent physician saws:
"It is surprising how free from dacay
the teeth can be kept by using gum
after each meal."
You know how hard it is
to get the children to clean
their teeth. By giving
them WRIGLEY'S you not
only reward themfor cleaning their teeth, but the
reward] is actually the
means of performing this
important service! .
WRIGLEY'S aids digestion
too, and acts as an antiseptic wash for1 the mouth
and throat. Sev* eralflavors-allof
WRIGLEY
quality.
The Flavor Lasts
mmmmmmmmmmmmsem
el
now
AN old range that has to be coaxed
J \ to cook isn't worth giving kitchen
space. If putting off buying a Glenwood
means thatyou're putting up with an unsatisfactory range, come in and see ua.
Whatever your old range is worth
will be allowed in exchange for a modern labor-saving Glenwood that you
can be enjoying now.
Millions in Parked Cars.
At l.°-£"t w:ek's meeting of the
Asbury Park commissioners it was
reported by the police department
that over $15,000,000 worth of automobiles were parked on. the
streets of Asbury J a r k over Sunday night of last week. The
rages and parking places were
crowded the same night.
Model "C" for Coal or Wood
Finished in pearl-gray porcelain enamel or plain black.
Its big square oven bakca
food exactly right,—top,
bottom and clear through.
Hi s h Water Mark for Jail.
The high water mark for this
time of year in the number of
prisoners in the county jail was reported 1,-lst week to the freeholders
by Sheriff VanMater. For Auguit
there was an average of 101 prisoners and the cost of maintaining
them was 2-1 V< cents a day.
Crossing Bell Stopped.
Abbott Worthley of Marlboro has
secured on injunction compelling
tho Central railroad to substitute
a flagman for tho crossing bell at
Marlboro.
Mr. Worthley claimed
tho continuous ringing of the bell
made it impossible to hear over the
telephone in, his office.
Heads County Bankers.
Harry A. Watson, president of
the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
ban, was elected president of the
county bankers' association Saturday night: John A. Ilulshart of
Manasquan is vice president and
Irving Heed of A.sbury Park secretary and treasurer.
Fined for Cruelty.
Lewis Heyer of Matawan was
lined $50 and costs last week on a
charge of cruelty to a team of
horses. It was charged that Heyer
overloaded the team and when they
wouldn't pull the load he severl'v
beat them, knocking out an eye of
one of ilie animals.
Held For Stealing Auto.
Clarence Suyilam of Matawr.n
was arrested a few days ago charged
by Samuel Towlcr with stealing the
hitler's auto from a gamge and
badly dnm.-u;ini; it, Suydnm'a
father paid for the damage to the
car. Young Suydam was held for
the grnnd jury.
A Glenwood BalancedBalling Damper never
warnn or eticl"!. Tho
wonderfully even Iicnti IIR of aGlcnwood oven
makes It easy to tiako
two rowo of bread or
pastry at tlic Dame time,
Found Still on Frnm.
County Detective .Smith led n
raiding party to a farm smith of
Adelphia last week, arrested John
Pavic nnd Tony Merritt, operators
of the farm and seized a still and
a quantity of grain and peach mash
The men were held in $1,000 bail!
Re-Wed Io C.ct Passports.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Montulel of
Oiikliurul, who were married .!'">
years ago in Holland before sailinjfor this country, were remarried last
week so they could gtfc,pms5porta
L. Schwartz, Red Bank
108-112 W. Front St., Cor. Maple Ave.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTl^BER 10, 1924.
###*••+••+••• BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
AT
T H E /
CHERRY TREE FARM
1
Fruits and Vegetables
(Frmh Daily)
APPLE5 (Gr»v«mlulii and
Wealthy)
PEACHES
CORN
CARROTS
FRESH EGGS
HONEY
RELISHES,
PURE MAPLE SYRUP,
CANDY and TOBACCO.
TOMATOES
POTATOES
MELONS
SQUASH
ONIONS
* EGG PLANT
SPRAY MATERIALS
(of Unexcelled Merit)
Nicotine Duit
Dry Mis
Bordeaux Mixtures
Black Leaf 40
Dusting Material!
(Niagara Brand)
Kayso
Other Materials Not Lilted
Star Picking Strap*
Picking Ladders
GOODRiCH TIRES
MACHINERY
Bean Sprayer
(One for every purpose)
The New Sclf-MiiinB
Bean Duster
(S.iveH you money)
Bissell Marrows
Fruit Graders
Used Sprayers
Sprayho&e
Fittings
1
Repairs
GAS and OIL
GAS and OIL
ACCESSORIES
IC. Hendricfcson I Son
E¥.idd9etown, ti J.
Telephone 798-R.
Dealers In
FARMERS'
Bean Fruit Duster
Self Mixing Type
SUPPLIES
Eleven Attractive Models to choose from
—all beautifully'finished in cither lustrous BerU.iliirc blue or black
enaind, each carrying the highest grade equipment obtainable and
embodying in its construction the high quality standards which have
made Columbia bicycles famous through nearly a half century of
supremacy. This is what is offered you in the 1924 line of Columbia
bicycles now on display- in our store.
You arc bound to find a model to exactly suit your purpose—and your
purse—because Columbia bicycles are now priced lower than in 1014,
before the war.
Drop us a,lincsor phone us and we will gladly send you a copy of the
new Columbia catalog"handsomely illustrated in colors. Better still
come into our store and look them over.
$4
/ITMESTF/ELD
MAHNS BICYCLE EXCHANGE
27 East Front Street
709 Main Street
°PP- Okk. Hotel R e( j B^k, N. J.
Asbury Park, N. J.
(Continued from last page.)
The Asbury Park hospital will receive about $4,000 as.,a result of
the recent benefit performance
given by Wnltcr Readc at his Main
street theater ami from a special
tax placed on free passes at his
shows this summer.
Rutgers Club Dinner.
The Rutgers club of Asbury Park
held a get together meeting and dinner last week at the New Monterey
hotel. The committee comprised
Irving L. Eeed, Stewart H. Applnby, Dr. William G. Herrman and J.
Parker Ilickman.
New Real Estate Office.
A. Merriman of Freehold, who
has been in charge of the Strout
farm agency at that place, has
opened an office for this firm at
Manasqunn, Louis E. DuPuis of
Clarksburg now has charge of the
Freehold office.
Ask for Policeman.
Residents of the western section
of Freehold, known as the "Peach
Orchard," have requested the borTU/fh council to provide police pro";-tion there. They cay. that coniilcrablo rowdyism exists every
eek-end.
nliing Radium Treatments.
Fred Rothfritz of Asbury Park,
who Recently underwent an operr.tion as the result of an injury to
his arm, is now undergoing radium
treatment at a New York hospital.
RothfrLU was injured while playing ball.
Firemen's Delegates.
Robert M. Marks, C. P. Polanfl.
and T. M. Hoskins were elected last
week to represent the Manasquan
fire department at the annual meeting of the state relief association
at Atlantic City September 19th
and 20th.
To Teach at Pompton Lake*.
Miss Gladys Rice, daughter of
James IT. Rice of Manasquan, who
graduated from Trenton normal
school last' summer, has been ongaged as musical director in the
new junior high school at Pompton
Lakes.
Truck Thieves Caught.
Thomas Connelly and Arthur
Bishop of Belleville were arresteJ
at South Amboy last Friday night
with a truck which had been stolen
from Louis Frost of Asbury Park.
They \vero held under $500 bail
each.
New Freehold Pajtor.
Rev. Cuthbert P. Newton began
his pastorate of the Freehold Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. Newton
served in the Chinese maritime1
service before taking up the ministry and fought through the Boxer
war.
Wants to Incorporate.
The Portaupeck water company
haa asked the Occanport borough
authorities for permission to incorporate under the water act BO it
can supply all of the Portauptvlt
section with water.
Taken Sick on Visit.
Harry Liv'ezsy of Camden was
taken sick with acute appendicitis
while on a visit to his parents at
Freehold last week and was takon
to the Long Branch hospital, where
he was operated on.
Workman Injured.
David Thompson of Keansburg
suffered a broken arm last week
when his hand became caught i.i
3ome bclti'd machinery while he wes
working. lie was taken to the Long
Branch hospital.
Garret A Denise, vice president
of the Central national bank at
Frehold, has gone to the Battle
Creek sanitarium for treatment for
a nervous disorder. Henry Kass of
New York is in the, bank during
his absence.
Freehold Property.
The A. J. C. Stokes property at
Throckmorton and Broad streets,
Freehold, has been sold to Max
Finegolrt and Harold McDermott.
It comprises two stores and two
apartments.
^Suit for $50,000.
Suit for $50,000 has been started
against the New York and Long
Branch raiload company by the estate of William A. Osborn, who
was killed by a train at Belmar last
January.
Engagement Announced.
Announcement was made at a
party last week of the engagement
of Miss Elza Cornelius, daughter of
August W. Cornelius of Asbury
Park, to Harold K. Chandler of
Michigan.
Struck by Auto.
Williarh Stricklin of Kcyporf,
seventy yeara old, was struck by
an auto being backed out of n garage while he was mowing his lawn
last week. Some of his ribs were
broken.
Conviction Appealed.
John Quinn of Freehold, who was
recently lined ?200 utter being arlosted on n charge of beinfr. drunk
nnd damaging property, haa appealed from the justice's conviction.
Big Haul of Mackerel.
The (iiililvn pound fishermen
landed about 1(10 barrels of thimble
eye mackerel lust Thursday morning. Thene firm were bringing on!/
$r> n barrel of 200 pounds at New
York.
Konnshurg Womnn Honored.
Miss A. C lifoander, positmistivMfi
lit Keunslmrg, was elected prodilcnt of tho New Jersey pontrnn.itern' association nl the annual meeting held nt Anbury PnVk lust week.
Now Bus Line,
Meyer Foosancr of Freehold, who
operates several bus lines, is planning for a now lino to run from
Freehold to Long Branch by way of
West Loiif? Brunch end Oakhurst.
Made $1,100 at Freneau Fair.
The Freneau fire company realized $1,100 from its recent fair.
Those in general churRc of the fair
were Frank Potts, Mrs. Edward
MaBrnth and Mrs. Charles Tice.
Long Branch Policeman Honored.
Polic'eijtart Carl Hulm of Long
Branch was elixlud Bergeant-atarras of the state patrolmen's henevolcnt association at the convention last week lit Long Branch.
Theater to Reopen.
The United theaters of America,
a New York corporation, haa leasei
tho theater at Freehold formerly
conducted hy G. B. TenEyck and
will reopen it in about a •week.
Win. Golf Tide.
Miss Martha M. Parker, a summer resident of Allenhurst, again
won the women's golf title at the
Spring Lake country club, the finol
of which wag played Friday.
Long Branch Girl Weds.
Miss MaMo Jackson, daughter of
Walter Ii. JackHon of Long Brannh,
was married August 31st to Raymond J. Moon of Trenton. The
couple are living at Avon.
Marines Win Ride Mateli.
Thci riflo team of the United
States marine corps won the Dryden event in the inter-state shoot
last week at Seagirt, Bcoring 3,367
out of a possible 3,600.
Engagement Announced,
The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna Marion Patterson;
daughter of George A. Patterson
of West Farms, to Alfred J. Sherman of Toms River.
Home from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood
of' Freehold returned last week
from a trip to their old homo in
England. They have lived in this
couiftry twenty years,
Man Hurt Diving.
John Coffil of Paterson was taken
to the Long Branch hospital Saturday suffering from an injury received when he dived in shallow
water at Keansburg.
Married at City Hall.
Miss Lillian Pingitore and Eugene E. Walch of Long Branch
were married at the city hall at
that place last Wednesday by Mayor
Frank L. Howland. Mrs. A. D. Melvin of MorrisviuV,
Penn., who was formerly Miss Mar- i
guerite. Hampton of Asbury Park, |
gave birth to a daughter Sunday
W last week at the McKinley hospital at Trenton.
BuHdinr; New Store.
Work has been started on a new
one-story store building at Brad! *y
Bench for Mrs. Charles Jones. Thi;
building will cost ?35!000. It will
be 100x100 feet.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lantz of
Spring Lake will spend the latter
part of this month visiting relatives
in Pennsylvania. Mr. Lantz is director of the Spring Lake Community house.
Baseball Player Opcratod On.
Fred Perrine, third baseman on
the Freehold baseball team, was operated on for appendicitis at his
home at Jamesburg last week and
is recovering.
Asbury Park Girl Married.
Miss Evelyn E. Reynolds, daughter of William 11. Reynolds of Asbury Park, was married Friday
night to William C. Goetz of New
York.
Many Hospital Patients.
Four hundred and eight patients
were admitted to the Long Branch
hospital last month. Of that number 215 patients underwent operations.
Pool Room Sold.
Theodore Skidmore has sold l.is
pool room on South street at Freehold to Daniel Cervelino of Salem,
who haa moved his family to Freehold.
To Build at Bradley Beach.
1
Hal A. Marks, a Bradley Beach
contractor, will soon start work on
a ten-room coloninl house at Colonial Terrace to cost about $20,000.
No License; Fined $25.
Fiorc Viettle of Long Branch
was fined $25 last week for driving
n car without a license.
Viettle
said he counld not read or write.
Applegate—Burroughs.
Miss Helen A. Applegate and
William C. Burroughs of Long
Branch wore married last Wednesday by Rev. W. Elwell Lake.
A Portable Sclioolhouse.
Tho Freehold township board of
education is building a portable
schoolhousc on a plot near the
Freehold water works.
Manasquan's Candidates.
James M. Loyno nnd Hurry
Thompson have filed petitions for
nominations • as councilmen at
Munasquan.
A New Bungalow.
Andrew FaUci-snn of Freehold is
building a bun^ahnv on Club plncft.
Theodore livers bus the contract.
.^-'
T™"
w
"
r w
Page Seven .
*.'-;
"" i.iM»iiMw»miiwiiBiiff' at4
i.C. & G. A. PLLAIUSH,
AIIRIII-|'I':I:TH.
Boom 17, Eisner lll,lK.,
R.,| ()»,, , i(, / ,
ATTEND THE
• j WILLIAM E. FOSTER.
« J U N 3 E L U m AT LAW.
Nin VurS,
tJi-w ,l.r«y,
«ll llrcu.luny,
Allmulo lllBhlnriils,
N. V. Cily. j
u.J.
M. R TICTLE.',
m n Akv
I'tnii i r
mid C O M M I S S I O N S OF HKLHS.
•I Uronil Ktr.-.'t,
INDIVIDUAL
_
|'t,.,| li, m k. H.
i
I1KNTAL :!Ul!<iK()N,
64 lironcl S t r w t , Kiirn-r lliiil.llrat.
Huntiia '1. !i iunl fc.
Of!k-<i ir.-u, -, >i-.:;o i,, ;,;(,» o'clock.
GEORGE'TWeC. TAYLOR, C, E.
CONHIil.TINf; KNCINKKIi. .
CIVIL ENUINEKU anil MIJI1VEVOR.
85 (irctur I'lncc,
H,,,i |i n ,,|,, ff, J.
REILLY, QUINN & PARSONS,
INSTRUCTION
We teach hoth Pitman and GrerjiT. systems of Shorthand. All commercial subjects.
Special course in
Filing. Pupils of other schools may continue their
work here without interruption. Write, telephone
I308-R, or call tor particular*.
,
JOHN S. APPLF.GATF. & SON,
'
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Davidaon Ihiililini:,
llroail Htnet.
_
_
ltlil) I)ANK,JN,_J.
_
WILSON & SMOCK, "
COUNSELLOH3 AT LAW,
1IKD HANK. N. J.
Ortle*n: 10 East Front Sttf.-t.
ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal.
ALSTON BEEKMAN,
'
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Omres, 10 Hrnnil St., RED HANK. N. J.
DR. W. M. THOMPSON,
DENTAL SIJUGF.ON.
2d Nnt'l IlnnkiluildlnKi Bed llnnlc, N. J.
Gas ndmmiatprrd.
Hours 8-6.
GEORGE bTcOOPER,"
"
CIVIL ENGINEER,
Buccoannr to Georco Co«I>er, C. E.
PnttfrsiM^lulldlni;,
IIKO IjANK^JJ.J.
GEORGE H. ROBERTS,
CUADUATE AUCTIONEER,
Pedittree or Grnda Stnck, Fflrm So.iP, Personal Property. New Monmouth, N. J.
Telephone MMdletown 27H-M.
Carefully
Compounded
GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C. E.T^d
GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
60 Ilroad Str.ct. Re.l Ilonlt. N. J.
JAMES A." HENDRIckSON,
COUNSELLOH AT LA.VV.
Offlcesi 103 East Front utroet, Rsd Bank.
TcL Red Bank 610-Ii.
HAVE YOU
Headache?
:
The careful compounding of pre
scriptions is just as important as tha
choice of a doctor when you or your
loved ones are sick.
Do jroui* Eyei burn or Itch7 _,
Do they feel tired or .trained?
If «o, hav« your oyes examinedj
your glasBe* may need a change.
STILES ®c
The best efforts of your doctor
%0
for naught if what he prescribes is not
carefully followed to the last item.
We specialize in this work and
worthy of your trust.
< 2nd Notional Bonk Bide, Room 28
4 Every WednexJay Hours t to 5 p.m.
are
JENNINGS
General Roofing Cootractor
120 South St.,
'.
CO.
] Philadelphia Eye Specialists
Freehold, N. J.
H. C..-HUBBARP, Prop.
1© Broad Street
Telephone 146.
lied Bank, N. J.
Telephone 38.
.
Distributor of ; the Ambler Asbeato*
Shingles.
full stuck, oil sizes and
colors carried In Freehold. We «ither f
furnish you tho material or give an '
applied price. Can be applied over !
your old ehinffle roof. We go BUT- •
where. Slnte, SJa« anrf TiJp nooflnjr >
Phones 170-M so.d 128-W.
perform*
a
OF,
H. L..' ZOBEL
Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor
Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 955
Sea Bright, N. J.
Telephone 90
REUSSIULE'S
36 Broad St., Red Bank
'
CUIlNtfKl.l.OKS AT LAW.
WhitrUlcl |liiil,ll,iK,
u,,l ll,,,!,,
.fi)hn J. Qiliiui.
Tlirmlor*. I). l'nr*fm*.
Expert Repairing
WATCHES, CLOCKS
and JEWELRY
Accuracy, skill and experience enable us to
do the most delicate repairing. We guarantee
satisfaction. Our prices
will please you.
Silverware Repaired
and Replated Like New.
J.
Dlt. HAROLD J. S r OKE3,
Day Sessions begin Sept. 22d.
Night Sessions begin Sept. 29th.
School Office open daily, beginning Sept.
12, for registration and personal interview.
WHI'N 'nFXlKK AUK)M()l5ir.i;S ARM BUILT. BUICK W1I..T, VAJll.D 'UIKM
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Page Eight
section,
The tomatoes are free turned homo from a visit of three
COPS HOLD CONVENTION.
QUALITY HATS
from black rot, which is prevalent weeks in Now York state and she
Jersey Policemen Want an Eight- hero this yenr.
MRS. S. LOHMANN
will resume her position as a Bchool
it A prescription fqr
FIRST
CLASS
MILLINERY PARLOR,
Hour Day and Minimum Salary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyntt en tencher at New York next week.
Hand-Made H>u « Specially.
Colds. Grippe, Dengue Fever,
Chief of Police Harry H. Clayton tcrtained friends from Brooklyn
Mao Stock of Ready.Mada Hata.
Miss Jennie Springsteen lias re14 Broad St.,
Red Bank, N. J. Constipation,
of Jted Bank, Chief Horace liyrnni last week.
Bilious Head*
turned home from a visit of threo
One Fllulit Up.
of Asbury Park and Chief Willin.n
aches and Malarial Fever.
Reed Gaiger moved last we?k weeks at Asbury Park. "Her sister,
Walling of Long Branch led thefrom Point Pleasant to Joaquin Miss Jessie Springsteen, is now
parade of the state patrolmen's be- Lawrence's house at this place. spending u week at Asbury Park.
nevolent association last week at Mrs. Gaiger is still at Point PleasMr. and Mrs. Hamilton Scott of
Long Branch. Policeman Willir.r.i ant where she is improving from Maplewood were recent guests of
Mustoe of Red Bank was a legis- typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Law- Mr. and Mrs. David Scott.
lative delegate to the patrolmen's rence left last week in their autoMr. and Mrs. Cornelison and son
convention and Policemen Allen mobile for Miami, Florida, whim's of Dover spent pnrt of last week
Smith and Joseph Imlay were alter- they Will spend the winter. Postal with Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman.
nates. The association favors iin cards mailed by them in Maryland
Isadore Speero and family havo
eight-hour law for every police de- have been received by folks here.
moved from their summer residence
partment in the state and a mini- Miss Florence Campbell and Miss here to Brooklyn, where Mr. Speero
mum salary for every policeman of Bertha Dunham, two of the school is a school teacher.
$2,400 a year.
teachers here, and Misa Campbell's
Mrs. William Turtan is visiting
sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Clapp, re- at Brooklyn.
turned
last
week
from
an
automoCOLT'S NECK NEWS.
Miss, Dorothy Reed, aged sixteen
bile trip to the Catskill mountains. years," daughter of Edwin Keed,
Mrs. Michael Riordan a Patient at
Rev. and Mrs. D. Percy Doyle rescued a colored young woman
the Long Branch Hospital.
and son Robert spent part of lnst from drowning at Swimming river
Mrs. Michael Kiord'an was taken week at Allentown.
last week. The colored young woto the Long Branch hospital foi
Miss Edna Buck is visiting Mrs. man was a stranger here nnd she
stomach trouble last week, llir Wyckoff of Ridgewood.
did not give her name. Miss Reed
condition is serious.
The township board of education happened to be swimming in the
Seventy-eight members of an Al- met Friday night and arranged to river and she noticed the young
lenhurst social club had a dinner improve the service for transport- woman as the latter was sinking for
party last Thursday at Emil Hot- ing pupils from Atlantic township the second time.
•
-ay**—
man's hotel Kxtra cooks and extra to the high schools at Red Bank
waiters were employed at the hotel and Freehold.
A Powerful Voice.
that day.
Misa Beatrice Doyle is employed
Luke Longhead speaks every
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fiella as a teacher at the public school week to. an audience of over 35,000
persons, an assurance that you get
and daughter Miss Alice Fields, at Allentown.
Miss Helen Magee and Mr. and Mr. anil Mrs, Everett Matthews results when he delivers your mesMrs. Frank S. Weelts were recent of Lumberton were recent guests of sage.—Advertisement.
visitors at Point Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sickles.
Miss Mabel Willett, daughter of
The Reformed church cleared
Clarence Willett, returned hnm<> $60 by the recent peach festival
Sunday from the Long Branch hos- held on the church grounds.
pital, where she underwent an op- Misa Dorothy Bennett haa reeration for appendicitis.
turned from a visit to relatives at
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erving ar.d Shrewsbury.
rYOUWILLENJOYPIQ]NEER,THE LEADING RADIO CRITIC]
children of Vanderburg, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Sherman hnd Mrs.Bradford Recommends Lydia
Mrs. Paul Erving of Long Branch, relatives from Brooklyn with them E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound
Mr. and Mrs. M. Erving of Freu- recently.
hold and Percy Erving and Miss
Theodore Wuebber, who lrves
Phoebus, Virginia. — " Having this
amberger
Gladys Megill of Asbury Park spent with his uncle, J. Fred Beckman, opportunity I just cannot refrain from
saying a word, of
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.is laid up with a sprained ankle
praise
for
the
Asher Erving.
caused by a fall.
'
LydiaE.Pinkham
Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews
Miss Emma Decker has resumed
medicines. I have
of Keyport have been visiting Mr. her duties as a tencher at Plainsuaed them as occaand Mrs. Frank Matthews.
boro.
sion required for
twenty years, and'
Mrs. George Gordon of Brooklyn
my three sisters
TINTON
FALLS
NEWS.
is spending a few days with -her
have also used
parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. Percy Mrs. John C. Crawford C lled
them, and always
Doyle.
with tho moat
Abroad by Sitter's Sickness.
Rev. John Wesley Tower preachgratifying results.
Word has been received from
ed last week at the Eatontown
Duringthe Change
Mrs. John C. Crawford of her safe
of Lite I had the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Doris Millor j arrival in Scotland, where she was usual .distressing symptoms,— hot
called
by
tho
sickness
of
her
sister.
flashes,
insomnia,
etc., — and 1 am
of Ardena are visiting Mr. and
Miss Marie Quinn of New York pleased to testify to tho •wonderfut
Mrs. Russell Heulitt.
results
I
obtained
from
tho Vegetable
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis ar.ii spent part of last week with Mrs. Compound. I heartily recommend it
Nicholas
VanWinckle.
to any woman and I will ba pleased to
sort Leslie have returned from
Charles McManimee and his answer any inquiries that might be
Clark's Landing, where they spent
mother
of
New
York>
"who
havo
sent tome through the publication of
a month camping.
my testimonial. — Mrs. H. L. BRADMr. ftnfl Mrs. Lewis Snyder have been summer residents here a- num- FORD, 109 Armstead St.,Phoebus,Va.
returned from an automobile trip ber of years, have decided to live
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
here all the year around.
in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs.
letter. Her experience ought to help
Miss Cora Bennett haa returned you. She mentions the trials of middle
Thomas Catchpole of Eatontown
from a vacation of three weeks in age and the wonderful results she obaccompanied them.
from Lydia E. Pinkham's VegMiss Elsie Taylor, who is em-New York state and she will resume tained
etable Compound.
ployed at Avon, spent last weok her position as school teacher at
If you are suffering from nervous
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Now York next week.
Miss Ella Covert o£ Allenwood troubles, irritability, or if other anGeorge Taylor.
noying
symptoms appear and you are
spent
last
week
with
Mrs.
Harry
Miss Edna Weubber has returned
blue at times, you should give the
to Jamaica, L. I., after a stay with Coleman.
Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For
• Miss Ella Covert of Allenwood sale by druggists
her uncle, John B. Beckman.
everywhere.
spent
last
week
with
Mrs.
Harry
Frank S. Weeks, who is working
George Taylor's farm, has one of Coleman.
Miss Jennie Springsteen has
It pays to advertise in Hi 8 Rocriste/.
the finest fields of tomatoes in this
6 66
No Credits, Exchanges or Refunds
Quantities Not Guaranteed
Sale Thursday, September 11th
1.00 Chiffon Failles 79c yd.
Yard wide faille, poplin, silk and cotton, fifteen
colors to choose from.
79c Figured Satines 39c yd.
Suitable for linings, comfortable coverings and
other uses, discontinued patterns, yard wide.
2.00 to 2.50 Davenport Cushions 1.50
Velour, plain or shadow stripes, round, good size.
25c Curtain Fabrics 15c yd.
White cream or ecru, 36 inch, some with lace edge,
other checks and plaids.
1.59 Storm Serge 1.00 yd.
Brown only, all pure wool, 44 inches wide, wonderful value.
2.00 to 2.50 Table Linen 1.50 yd.
72 inches wide, lengths I1/-, to 3 yards, some slightly
soiled.
79c Embroidered Towels 59c ea.
Scalloped and embroidered; pink, blue, gold Or
lavender; size 18x32, guest size to match; size 15x
22, 39c each.
59c Cascade Drapery 39c
Brown or rose, self colored brocade, very strong
and durable.
69c Towel Set 50c
Fancy Turkish towel with two wash cloths in a
box, pink or blue:
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
L. B
19c Glass Toweling 12|c yd.
Blue or red checks, finest cotton, fast selvage, full
width.
2.00 Round Table Cloths 1.59
Mercerized, 64 inch, round, scalloped; very good
quality.
2.00 54 inch Serge 1.59yd.
All pure wool French serge, navy only, 1% yards
wide.
2.50 Blankets 2.00 pair
White only, full double bed size, well fleeced, pink
or blue borders.
39c to 50c Voiles 25c yd.
Balance of figured dress voiles; good assortment
of patterns.
Special Purchase
Imported Novelty Cottons
Made to sell for 1.00 to 1.50 a yard
Just the weight for this season and later,
woven eponge with silk checks, heavy novelty
crepes, tweed mixtures with over plaids and
many others; yard wide.
HoUSEFURfiiSHinGS
ASS WARE
SMOOTH PERFORMANCE
LAMDS
A marked smoothness characterizes the performance of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car.
In keeping with the policy
of constant improvement, effective measures have been
taken to minimize vibration.
Applied to the body, engine,
clutch, brakes, and other vital
units, these refinements add
immeasurably to the comfort
of travel over boulevards and
country roads.
The effect is so pronounced,
in fact, that it is entirely fitting to classify smooth performance as one of the outstanding attributes of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car.
FRANK VANSYCKLE
E. V. HUGHES, Mgr.
21 Mechanic St., Red Banki
Telephone! 1290
FREEHOLD—C. H. Erold, Manager
PWn« B7O
STEIN-HEIMLICH AUTO CO.
Long Branch, New Jersey
B ro aa,St.~R'ed?B<mit.
& c
3T6KBER
1.25 Blankets 79c ea.
Some dress lengths in the lot, others short lengths
for children's wear.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of 11. fa. to rat iW,
tected, iasueil out of tho Court of Chaneer]
of the Btato of Mew Jeraey, mill be ex
posed to sala at public vendua on Monday;
tha Hill day of September, 1024, betweei
tho houra of 12 o'clock and 6 o'clock, at
o'clock (daylight savins time), in tho a..
ternoon of aald day, at the Court Home,
In tho Borough of Freehold, County I
Monmouth, New Jeraey, to satisfy * fit
eree of said Court amounting to approxl
ately 12,828.00.
All that,certain lot, tract or cartel „
land and prcmUea hereinafter particular),
described, aituate, lying and being In th
Borough of Bed Bank, In the County o>,
Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Be.
irinnlng at tha Intersection of tha eait.rl,
lino of Shrewsbury avenue with the south'
erly line of Catherine street i thence soutt
erly. along the easterly line of Shrewlbm1
avopua fifty feet to a stake; thence cai
erlj, on a line pnrallol with Catlierll
street one hundred and sixty-eight feet
a stake; thence northerly,'on a lint parallel
with ShrewebUry avenue fifty feat to th«
aoutherly Una of Cuttwrlne strc«ti thsnts
westerly, along Catherine. Btreet one hun-..,
dred and alxty-elght feet to tha pluoo « * /
beglnnlnfr.
^
. Intended to ba tha same land ind fMm-J
Iscs conveyed to the said Gulseppl Flns»x
canaro by deed executed by Samuel Sabsth^
nnd Francea Sabath his wife, by doed dateopf?
February 16th, 102S, and recorded tn th«t
County Clerk's oHIce, In Book X!10
OecdB, on page 802, etc.
Seized as tho property of Gulmtupl Flint
canaro, et at., taken -In exetcutlon
at th#
suit of LOUIR 12. Brown^spndf tos-be sold b;
JOHN H. VAN MATEU. SKerlft.
Doted AuRuut 10. 1924.
m
REILLY, QUINN i PARSONS, Solicitor*!
(40 linca)
818.80
BEGINNING
September 15th
Heavy weight, dark colors, 72 inches long, 60 in.
wide.
25c to 50c Wash Goods 19c yd.
Monmouttt County 9um>g«t«'a Office. _
In the matter of tlia eitata of Jamct VTl
Bpruul, deceased,
f
Notice to creditor! to present claim*
' BttBii.fit cstntc.
Pursuant to the watt of Jofitptt L. Do
shay, oun-ogatt of the County of Md
tnoutbi made on the ninth day of tlu
1024, on tha upplicnUon of The Sece
National Bank and Truit Company et
Bank (body corporate), executor qf
eBt&U Df James W. Sptoul, deceased, ««•
tioo 1« hereby given to the creditors of sala
^eceaaed to exhibit to th« aubecrlber. «*«
ecutor «c afore said, their debts and <ta|
rounds again it the onid eitata, under oa
within • •* months from tha date ef I...
Rfore»aiU order, or they will ba forcvei
barred of their actions t&erofor agftlnit Utf
•Bid subscriber,
f
Dated Freehold, N. 3., Jnlr Stb. 1 B 2 |
TUB SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF WED HANK
*
S
INCE early last Spring, our buyers have been
searching the markets of Europe and our own
country for offerings sufficiently impressive to
be worthy of this yearly event—the September Sale.
Now that every shipment is in the house, every sale
tag ready, we can announce, that this is easily the
most important event in the history of our China,
Housef urnishings, Glassware and Lamp Departments.
Never have assortments offered so much variety,
neve* have stocks approached their present size.
t
AND, AS IN EVERY SEPTEMBER SALE IN OUR HISTORY,
y
PRICES ARE STRIKINGLY LOW
EXPRESS BLHVATOnS TO THE nOUBEFtlMnsniNaS
SEVENTH FLOOR.
L. BAMBERGER 6 Co.
ofiAmcrtca's Groab Stottt"
Newark, N, J.
VOLUME XLVII, NO. 11.
{fiued Weekly,, Eats fed m ©scond-Clssa Mutter at the Postot&ea st Red B&fik, K. J., under tbe Act of March |3d. 1870.
FIRED BY UNKNOWN THE DEFENSE DAY PlOGMi.
UBLIC SCHOOLS REOPENED.
A
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
SUITS FOE BIG DAMAGES. SALAVTION ARMY WORK.
TO REDEDICATE MONUMENT.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
PAGES 9 TO 20,
DIVISION OF SIX ESTATES. LIBRARY'S GOOD YEAR.
chools in Red Bank Have en EnHighlands Will Honor the Memory
•
1—of Capt. Joshua Muddy.
rollment of 2,196 Pupilt.
WILLS OF FOUR WOMEN AND ANNUAL MEETING MELD At]
TOW?rS™"NOTORIOU3 SEVEN A BIG TIME ARRANGED FOR AT
MRS. LEWIS S. THOMPSON OF MONEY TO BE RAISED IN RED
The Red Bank public schools reTho
Highlands business and civic
TWO MEN PROBATED.
NAVESINK LAST WEEK. {j
BANK
FOR
THIS
PURPOSE.
HOUSES SET ABLAZE.
LINCROFT
SUED
FOR
$72,000.
RED BANK.
ipened Monday with an enrollment
association will observe Jiufeiuc I
A
Permanent
Headquarter*
for
tho
Tli
or
of
if
1,112
boys
and
1,084
girls,
maktiny- next Friday by rrdeilicating IE"'
e town Town- The Library Association Finigheti ]
The Suits are the Result of an
JTwo of Thehi woro Practically De- The Parade Will Start nt Sis
«hip Left Most of His E*tate, inSalvation Army Will be Estab- the Cupt. Joshua JIuddy monuthe Year with a Surplus w? '
stroyed and tha Other Five DamO'clock end Jt Will Di.band el ing a totnl of. 2,1t>h pupils. Thia Automata Collision a Year Ago
cluding
a
Farm
at
Marlboro, to
lished
Here
if
the
Contributions
a
an
increase
of
62
over
the
numment
at
Water
Witch.
Capt.
Iluddy,
$226.03—A Play Civet, by tli®
—Mrs.
Thompson
Says
Sho
Ws>
aged—Daniel Berry Shoots nt
the Armory, Where Patriotic ExEdna Boyce,
Are Sufficiently Liberal.
jcr of pupils who were enrolled nt . Not Responsible for the Collision.
who was an American patriot and
Young Folks of Navesinli.
i
Three Fleeing Incendiaries.
ercises Will bo Held.
ho reopening of the schools last
Elias Thome of Middlctown townA campaign will be held in Red fighter in the Revolutionary war,
The tenth .innu'itl mooting of tJls
The papers in two suits brought
Tho program for the observance, rear. All of the teachers nrc on
Two of the nevon (small notorious hoiu;cst on Wetit Bergen plnco o- defenses day at Red Bank will be- land and the school work started by William T. Dunphy of Atlantic Bunk from Monday, September was hanged on April 12th, 1782, ship, in a will he made last October, Navesink library association, wns
bequeathed $5 each to his two hold liirt Thur.-.day night. The
&nd South Pcnrl street wcro gutted gin at six o'clock Friday evening nthout any' delay. Some of the Highlands against Mrs. Lewis S. 22il, to Friday,- September Utitb, by a band of Tory refugees. A daughters,
Carrie Stout and Man- minuted of the previous annual
by fire of incendiary origin early with assembly for the parade. Mili- ;rades are overcrowded. Tho new Thompson of Lincroft for $72,000 to raise a budget of 55,000 to sup- number of years nKo the Daughters dana 0. Vogel,
and to his son, ArMondny morning before daylight tary, civic, fraternal and patriotic ;ymnosium for the high school will damages, which were filed in the port the activities of the Salvation of the American Revolution society thur B. Thorno. He left 100 to meeting were ri'.'id and approved
end tho other five were damagoJ. organizations of Red Bank and vi- io completed by December 1st. sheriff's office some time ago, were army in Ked iiank for the coming erected a monument on the spot Lotta Boyce, daughter of v Wesley and reports were given from tin
houso committee, the tennis club
(The dumngi.', amounting to about cinity will take part. The mer- ?our rooms in tho senior high served on Mrs. Thompson last week. wclve months. John J. C. O'Shea where the hanging took place.
A parade will be hold Friday nf- Boyce, and h« left $100 to the cem- and the dramatic club. The trean-1
§4,000, is insured. The iiouaos lire chants will decorate their places of ichool building which are now used Mrs. Thompson Was in Europe when has been1 made chairman of the'
etery
at
Old
Bridge,
where
his
v/\£e
work nnd he haa ternoon in which the Highlands
Bv/ned by two sisters, Mrs, R. V. business and civilians have been re- 'or physical training purposes will the papers were filed with the sher- campaign
is buried, tfye income from which is uror's report showed n »urplu.i of
very large com- officials, the firemen and the school to keep the burial plot in order. A $22(3.93. The library constitution'
tl. II. Stout and Mrs. Clmrlcd K. quested by the mayor's defenae day oo turned into classrooms when the iff and service was awaited until her appointed
return.
Mrs.
Thompson
was
served
committee
to
display
flags
and
buntmittee to assist him, the committee children will talte part. The parade
was amended
incrciiso the num-1
Thornac, wealthy residents of BroaJ
gymnasium is completed.
with the summons in tho case by comprising most of the business will end at the; Iluddy monument, house and twenty acres of land i" her nf trustees to fifteen nnd an'
Btrect. The houses were not occu- ing.
The following i3 this year's en- Justice Elmer Wainwright of Red and professional men and promi- where there will be specckmaking Marlboro township and also all other
Tho parade will be four sections.
pied. They woro completed only
property left by him KOCS to Edna amendment wns Hindi; to tho Ity—
AH military, civic,,fraternal and pa- rollment of boys and girls in the Bank, who acted as the BherirT'f; nent citizens of the town. Included and singing. The committee in
laws relative to the date, for tho
b short time ngo.
Red
Bank schools:
deputy. The suits ure brought as in the list of those on the committee charge of the exercises consists of B°y«, daughter o £ w ley B o y c C i nnnunl nwctlnt;, Mr:<. Leroy Me-'
triotic
organizations
will
form
on
Nicholas Ol.scosky of Seobeyville
Schools
made executrix
Hoys Girls
;ho result of an automobile collision arc all the clergymen of Red Bank. Mayor William Kipferdnrt chair- and Edna Boycu
Chestnut
street,
with
right
resting
Kim, Mrs. William Barclay For-\
Was driving tur- automobile truck
Icnlor high
150
165
Mayor Archibald Miller has made man, Jacob S. Hoffman, John of the will. The witnesses were sons, J. Hamilton Bruinard nnd I
330
3 IS on the Rumson. road in August of
about two oVloek on Mnplo avenue. Tho lire depart- Funlor hl&h
en Mnplo
Howard
W.
Roberts
and
Mary
Anna
last
year,
between
Mro.
Thompson'u
. 166
Atreet
121
the following stntement concerning Kwick, James Patten, Rev. Harry
Chnrlofi Albert. Mount, "were reMonday morning when something ments nnd organizations with ve- VIeclitfnlo
Jalfland street
130
143
automobile and the Dunphy car.
tho Salvation army: "The Salvation P. Grim, Addison Komainc and Dr. Boyco of Atlantic Highlands.
clecti'd trustees, Mrs. Frank Siets
went wrong with tho machine. He hiclos will form on Oakland street, Shrewsbury avenue . . .
99
07
Mrs.
Mary
E.
Edwards
of
Long
right resting on Maple avenue. Illvor street
Preparation for the suits has army is recognized all over the Jame3 J. Rowland.
194
18B
^topped tho truck nt tho corner with
Branch left all her personal estate wns elected truntcu for one year,
Beech street
SO
50
been under way almost ever since world as one of the most vital facDf Maple avenue ind West Bcrgon The formation will bo ns follows:
to
her son, J. Howard Edwards, i;:id William Swan was elected for two
the
time
of
the
accident,
but
the
tors in the welfare of any commungECTION 1.
FOUR LIQUOR RAIDS.
place and he wan repairing it when
Totals
1,112 1.084
she
left to this son the use anil in- years and Mrs. William Strnthcf
filing
of
the
p<*ipers
with
the
sheriff
ity. It does a work that no other
Police escort.
t
fee noticed the lire. He turned in
come of all of her real estate as Jones, Jr., was elected for thrco
was
delayed
until
the
results
of
the
County
Officials
Make
Hauls
in
Grand marshal, General R. C. VnnVllet.
organization,
religious
or
charitable,
tin nlurm and the firemen quickly Mayor Archibald L. Mlllrr.
long as he lives. At the death of J.. years. Mrs. Persons rend the re'COOLIDGE ARMY" MEETING. injuries received by the persons in ttempts to touch. It reaches a
Marlboro Section Monday.
responded.
Grand Army.
Howard Edwards the real estate is port of tho first annual meeting
the
Dunphy
car
were
clearly
ascer:lass
of
humanity
others
pass
by.
It
Four
liquor
raids
were
made
Councllmen of Red Bank,and vicinity.
of the- association and sho gave
Republican Women Parade From
At about the Bnme time that - Cavalry
1
tained and the service of the papers performs a service which all citizens Monday by County Detective Smith to go to his children. Harry Truax other facts about the early history
troop.
Ocean Grove to Lincroft.
Dk^esky turned in the nlnrm, Pan- Cnmp Vnll band.
on Mrs. Thompson was delayed be- would like, as. individuals, to do and three other officers anil a quan- of Long Branch is the executor of of the association. Mrs. Spoonor,
the will, which was made last March
Camp Vail slRnnl corps.
About one thousand persons, cause of her absence in Europe. At
iel Berry, a colored resident of
tity of liquor and apparatus use'!
mostly Republican women of Mon- the time of the collision Mrs. themselves if they had the oppor- in its manufacture were seized us with Hannah Tannenbaum and Ar- the librarian, read a report showBouth Pearl street, noticed the fire. Roservo officers.
unity
and
time.
Its
record
during
Veterans of Forclsn Wars.
ing that tho attendance at tho lithur Holtson as witnesses.
mouth county, had a "Coolidge Wo- Thompson was driving a Packard
AH seven of the little houses were Cavalry veterans.
evidence. All of the raids were in
Mary M. Davenport of Ocean brary the past year was 9,000 and
men's Army" parade in automobiles touring car. The other car in the he world'war was one of the most the Marlboro section. At the home
ablaze. Mr. Berry saw three men
SECTION 2.
I
last Saturday from Ocean Grove to collision was driven by William T. mtstanding features of that mem- of Mike Hallick stills were found in- Grove left $5 each to her nephew, the- circulation of books 7,190.
running from tbe houses nnd he Fife and ilrum corps.
Every returned
Charles E. Eby;. to Helen M. SnyThe members of the association
Lincroft, where they were guests •~.f Dunphy of Atlantic Highlands and irable conflict.
wns convinced from the manner American Legion.
eperation
and
eight
barrels
of
Merchnnti.
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson. John H, the car was owned by him. , In the soldier, 'and the mothers, sisters mash were also found. Joseph and der, daughter of Ada L. Snyder; to were entertained by a play entitled
In which thes acted that they had Rotary
club.
Bartlett, a former governor of New Dunphy . car besides Mr. Dunphy and sweethearts of- all returned Sarah Eisenberj;, proprietors of a her brother-in-law, A. M. Eby; and "Whito Magic," which was given
not fire to t§|Uiouscs. Mr. IVirry Lions club.
Hampshire, made the principal nd- were Miss Mary McKinney of Bos- soldiers, have a warm spot in their store at Marlboro, were arrested on to her niece, Fannie E. VanDoren. by tho young folk:; of Nnvesinfc.
had his rcvoivejcvivith him and he Fraternal orders.
dress. His address was largely r ton, who was visiting at the Dunphy hearts for the -Salvation army, charges of selling liquor, although To a nephew, Willard E. Drake, she [n this play were fairies, witches,
fired three' shots at tho fleeing Two hundred boy scouts.
eulogy of former President HarJ- home; Mr. Dunphy's wife, Mrs. which did so much to make life less only empty bottles were found on left ?10. All the rest of her estate goblins, sprites ami a queen. Tho
men. Evidently the men wero not Columbus cadets.
SECTION 8.
ard in the midst of battle. In
she ordered divided equally amonjj players
performed
creditably.
hit. They continued running and
ing and an attack on LaFollettc Helen David Dunphy; and their peace
h d
Eatontown band.
times the Salvation army car- the premises. Annie Z
Zachold
Beatrice E. VanDoren, Earl D. Van- Thoso who took part wero Misses
ind Wheeler.
disappeared in the darkness. Mr. Firemen.
two-year-old daughter. In the col- ries on the same efficient service as arrested on a similar charge.
Doren,
and
Fraaci3
A.
VanDoren,
Muriel Mnwhinney, Helen Curtin,
Tho parade was in charge of lision Mr. Dunphy's car was struck
Berry did not recognize the men.
SECTION 4.
Miss Mabel Brown of Matawan. with such force that it was made a haracterized its activities in war." still which evidently bad not been children of her niece, Fannie JE. Kathcrine VanBrunt, Anne Curtin,
Tho firomon gave a won'derfut Automobiles, open to all.
The
details
of
the
work
of
rateVanDoren.
Earl
D.
VanDoren
in
the
used
in
some
time
was
found
on
her
Alice Livesey, Frances Taylor, LuThe line of march will he over United States Senator Walter E. practical wreck. Miss McKinney ing tho money have not yet been
•exhibition of their efficiency. In
place but no liquor was discovered. executor of the will, which was
loss than nn hour they had all tho fourteen of tho principal streets of Edge and National Committceman
was thrown out and was knocked arranged. It is probable that the At the home of Joseph Becker tit made four years ago. The witnesses cinda Hallam, Doris Sickles, Ado
1
laide
Hallam, Eleanor Johnson,
fires out. The littlo frame build- the town and the parade will dis- Hamilton F. Kean, both of whom unconscious. All the others in the nvn will be. laid out in districts Morganvilfe two stills were found, were Ida E. Leek and H. W. HeiEmcline Taylor, Doris VanBrunt,
ings, only eight feet apart, haj band at tho armory, where patriotic want the Republican nomination Dunphy car were also injured. Miss ith a group of canvassers for each as well as twelve gallons of whis'itey denreich.
Mabel and Mildred Drowne and
been well sprinkled with gasoline, exorcises will bo held. Mayor for United States senator, were McKinney died a few months after district. It is intended to secure and several empty containers. Bail
Another Ocean Grove will was Herbert and Edwin Sieh, Frank
the accident and tho papers in the tho help not only of the churches,
kerosene and crude oil. They Miller will preside and patriotic among those present.
Mrs, Thompson, who received the suits say that her death was due to but also of all the fraternal orders was fixed at ?2,000 for each per- that of Henry H. Silvis, who left all Pape, Rollin Scott, Thomas Salburned like tinder boxes. Chemi- singing will be led by massed choirs
his estate to his wife, 'Catherine langer and Andrew McGuiro.
tnls wero used principally in fight- of the churches. Chaplain Winters 'army," and Mrs. Lillian E. Eeick- injuries received when she was in Red Bank", including the Elks,
Elizabeth Silvis, and named her nt
Mrs. Alvin Swen?on painted tYio
ing tho fires and tl.o amount (f of Camp Vail will offer tho invoca- ert, vice chairman of the Republi- knocked out of the automobile by the Lions club and tho Rotary club.
executrix. This will was made in scenery and made tlie costumes for
FREE TRIP TO WISCONSIN.
darnago done wns surprisingly tion. Speeches will be mado by can state committee, made short ad- tho collision.
A
systematic
course
wilt
be
purJuly,
1916,
and
the
witnesses
were
imall in view of tho circumstances. Congressman Elmer H. Geran and dresses at the meeting.
The demand for ?72,000 is divid- sued, in order that every resident Fred Hunt Rewarded in This Way Ernest E. Woolston and G. William tho play. Miss Mni Kinney, Miss
Katherino VanBrunt and Miss ElizIn one of the houses which was Major H. C. Ingles. The celebraed into /two suits. Both of the may have an opportunity to conby a Western Concern.
Schwartz.
abeth Reed were tho coaches, Miss
not much damaged was found a tion i3 a patriotic demonstration HOME" AFTER HIS VACATION. suits are brought by Mr. Dunphy. tribute to the cause. The present
Fred
Hurst
of
Middletown
village
Kissam
of
Belmar
Mrs.
Jessie
broom which had been saturntei". called for by President Coolidge to Dr. Thompson Spends Two Weeks One of the suits iB for $25,000 for purpose of those who have the is on a rail trip to Wisconsin, made her will October 4th, 1922. Mai Kinney directed the dancing
the death of Miss McKinney. After matter in charge is to raise a fund traveling first-class and at tho ex- She left an onyx and pearl pendant and Miss OstendorfF provided the
With gasoline nnd used as a torch. "provide for the common defense of
with Hia College Chum.
music.
.
her death Mr. Dunphy was appointThree omtpy five-gallon cans wove the country."
Dr. William M. Thompson of Eas.t ed administrator of her estate and sufficient to establish a permanent pense of the Fairbanks-Morse com- and a pair of earrings to a friend,
River Pjaza is planning a defound scnttcrod about on the'premheadquarters
for
the
Salvation
pany.
Mr.
Hurst
is
engaged
in
the
Annie
Lippincott;
a
coral
pendant
Front
street
nrrived
homo
from
which_____
promises
SAVED AT SEA. ' ''
the suit in this case is brought in
be*.' They had contained the in- fonso
~ ^ day
- , program
- heating and plumbing business and to another friend, May WorthinsPennsylvania Saturday night after behalf of Miss McKinney's mother, army in Red Bank.
flammable fluid which had been
J
T h a ex( , r _
Throe young women who arc- the free trip is bis reward for sel1.- ton; a pearl pendant to still another Kcyport Man Rescued by Fishing
:eks.
Mrs. Sarah McKinney. The other
o£ about two we
friend, Adelaide Swayze; and a diatpre-.id-i.bout the interior of the cisGS w i u b a h e l d ^ t half-paaf eiffht aThevacation
Boat—Two Companion* Gone. :
entire time was spent with bi3 suit is made up of various claims, members of the Salvation army ing a certain amount of the pro- mond and opal ring to her husband,
houses. It was evident that who- o > c l o c k p r M a y ^
__ t h ( J __ hool .
_.ve been in service, in Red Bank ducts of the Fairbanks-Morse conFred Johnson of Keyport -WM ;
college
chum,
Dr.
W.
P.
Mcllroy
of
these
being
a
demand
for
$25,000
tver had planned the
given house, thia time being chosen fio ns
for several weeks. They have a cern. He will visit the company's Coulthard Kissam, as a keepsake. rescued Monday night several miles
, fire had
.
considerable thought
its- excen n o t t J i n t c r i o r C with tho parade and Butler. Tha two men spent about for injuries suffered by Mr. Dun- lublic room for their work in the manufacturing plant in Wisconsin. A diamond crescent and a diamond off Sandy Hook by a fishing boat,
ought to ita-c«cnphy;
$G,00O
for
injuries
received
by
half
of
tho
time
they
were
together
and opal ring, together with all the
pains_ t(
to p a t r . o t i c d D m o n 3 t r a t i o n a t R o d
tion, but had taken no pains
at Butler and the other half at Mrs. Dunphy; ,$5,000 for Mr. Nog-lows building, over the Candy Mr. Hurst has the contract for the rest of her property, she left to her after swimming several miles from
conceal its incendiary origin. Ap- Bank.
Kitchen. The home of the young heating and plumbing in the new
Pittsburg.
Both
men
are
fond
of
his
Dunphy's
loss
of
service.
of
daughter, Natalie Berdu.
This a boat occupied by himself and two
parently the fire had spread more
Representatives of nil tho various golf and this formed one of thoir wife; ?5,000 for the injuries re- women is half a house on Hudson Macy building at Red Bank and for daughter and a friend, William companions, which was wrecked by
rnpidly in the houscB where it was organization
'.venue.
similar
work
in
Frank
E.
Price's
River Plaza met principal pastimes. Coal is found ceived by Mr. Dunphy's daughter;
Louis O'Connor, are tho executors striking a log. His companions, Jo- '
first started than had been-antici- Monday nightof at
new house at Red Bank.
Sire. Charlei
seph Haines and William Bennett, j
of the will.
pated. Tho result was that the Brenker's to prepare a program foi in almost all locations of Pittsburg $1,000 for expenses incurred beMELONS STOLEN.
also of Kcyport, have not been
perpetrators had to work too fast the observance of defense day. Wil and Dr. Thompson says that many cause of the injuries his daughter
Sarah
J.
Clayton
of
Howell
town-'
HOUSE HIT BY TREE.
heard from and it is presumed that
en the other houses to got the- fires liam S. Petingalo, Addison Sanborr farms and out of Jown places hav« received; and ?1,000 for the dam- Severe Methods Adopted to Protect
ship mado her will November 3d,' they are drowned. Johnson's storylittle coal mines in their back yards
Thomas Coulton's Property.
done to his car.
Damage Don© to a Dwelling nt 1922, with Louis Keuhn and Anna
,...„ good
and Mr. Brenker represented1 the or on their farms, and in these ageAfter
that the light speed boat struck
the accident Mrs. ThompThere are more complaints of
Eatontown Last Week.
V. Conrow fts witnesses. She or- is
Five of the houses nrc on West men's club, Edward Scattergood and mines they get the coal to hcj-.t
a log about ten miles off Sandyson, whose car suffered little or no the looting of fruit gardens, orBergen -place, one is at the corner John McClnin represented tho boi their homes.
Damage amounting to about doreel that $100 be put out at in- Hook and immediately filled with
damago in tho collision, took Miss chards and farms this year than | $100 was done to Mrs. Charles Rid- terest and the income from it to be
of West Borgen plncc and South scouts, Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Jr.
water. Johnson tired of holding
Pearl and one is on South Pearl Mrs. Jamea McPhee nnd Mrs AUTOING IN PENNSYLVANIA. McKinney and the Dunphy family for many years previous, although dle's house on Railroad avenue nt used to keep her cemetery plot «t on to tho side of tho boat
to Dr. George VnnVoris Warner's It was thought last year that this Eatontown last week when a tree Harmony church in good order. She
Street. The ones gutted by the Brenker represented the Commun
and swam to the log. When
fire !U'e the center one on, West ity club, and Mrs. William S. Bcs Red Bank Couple Return from Trip office at Ked Bank, whore their in- form of potty thievery had reached fell and struck it. . Employees of left her automobile to her brother, he returned to the submerged boat
juries were looked after.
the limit. In Red Bank numerous an electric company were grubbing John V. Matthews. To her sister
in That State.
Bergen place and the house on and Mrs. Charles W. Bitter rcpre
Mathilda she left a kitchen cabinet somo time Inter his companions
The suits against Mrs. Thompson (lower gardens have been despoiled
__
__ street Each house is sented the Woman's club. All four
fiouth
Pearl
Mr. and Mrs. Ehrick Parmly of are brought by Lawyer Edward W. id in many cases flowering bushes out the tree and they had a rope and all its contents, all her clothing, wero gone. Johnson was trana10x20 feet. Each coat $ 1,000 and of the organizations havo carrie. Kiversido avenue returned last week
fastened to it to keep keep it from
through movements for tho welfar from an automobile trip in Penn- Wise of Hed Bank. In the suit Mrs. and ornamental shrubbery have falling on the house. The strain her rings nnd a breastpin; to Ethel ferred to a revenue cutter, and tho
Was insured for $1,400.
Cook she left a set of china and a water3 all around were searched
Thompson
is
charged
with
driving
been
torn
to
pieces
and
destroyed.
of
Elver
Plaza,
but
this
marked
the
The owners state that they will
on the rope was too great and it bureau; and to Rilla Brownlie sho
sylvania. They were accompanied
robuild the two ruined houses and first time that all of them worked by Mr. McCoy and Mr. Dobson of a Packard touring car carelessly, Orchards located along the high- broke. Tho tree in falling carried left a toilet set. All the rest of her for the missing men, but up to this
repair tho damaged houses as soon together unitedly for a single defin- the Consumers' gasoline company. negligently, recklessly, imprudently ways have been robbed by auto- away part of the porch and porch household goods she ordered divided time nothing has been henrd of
them. _ _ _ _ _
nnd unlawfully; that she drove her
ns tho insurance money is paid. Mr. ite purpose.
Several of tho company's service car at an excessive rate of speed; mobilists and farm crops have been roof. No one was hurt. The among her sister Mathilda and her
Stout, who ia the husbnnd of one
electric company is having the dam- nieces, Rilla Brownlie, Ethel Cook
Mr. Fetingale was chosen chair- stations in Pennsylvania were in - that she violated the automobile stolen from the fields.
New Signal System.
nf the owners, stated yesterday man of tho meeting to be held a spected.- Mr. Parmly will have
Thomas Coulton, who lives at age repaired.
anil Florence Pcene. All the rest of
The Central railroad will install
traffic act; that she was on the
of
the
houses
hod
been
the
Bchoolhouse.
Mrs.
Brenker
wil
that two
charge of the company's Red Bank
her estate sho ordered divided ••in. electric block signal system ba-i
Minnesink Park in Middletown
rented and Hint the persons who ba chairman of arrangements and service station, which will bo wrong side of the street; that she township, along the King's High- BLOCK DANCE AT RUMSON. equally between her fistcr Mathilda tween Red Bank nnd Winslow Junchad rented them had changed their Mrs. Crate chairman of the enter- opened November 1st at the cor- failed to sound her horn; and that way, was recently visited by thieves
and her brother, John V. Matthews. tion at a cost of $1,000,000, When
minds since the five and had de- tainment committee. Morgan Knapp ner of Riverside avenue and Wc:;t the car did not have proper brakes. ho stole melons and vegetables. It will ho Held Next Saturday This brother was made executor of it is completed one train following
At
the
meeting
of
the
Republican
Night
by
the
Firemen.
cided to rent elsewhere. He said will lead the singing and Miss Edna Front street.
the will.
another will automatically bo prewomen of the county at Mrs. Mr. Coulton had a fine lot of melons
Tho Eumson fire department will
these, parties were afraid to move Reinhart of Lincroft will provide
nnd the thieves took all o£ them.
vented from getting nearer than a
Thompson's
home
last
Saturday,
hold
a
block
dance
next
Saturday
<n tho houses because they antici- the music. J. Frank Lloyd, superSupply List Lost.
It
wns
not
the
work
of
boys
who
mile from the preceding trnin. ApMeeting.
Mrs. Thompson told her visitors
Busines Me
on River avenue in front of Vicpated that more fires would be vising principal of the schools'of
wanted
a
melon
or
two
to
cat,
but
Miss
Abbie
Strickland,
special
proaching
trains will not be allowed
A portable platform
Middletown towns'.-ip, will malto thi teacher of drawing at the Red Bank that there were no grounds for tho tho melons were taken by the tory park.
Tho Red Bank business men's
ttarted.
in the same block, a block extendsuits against her. Sho said that no
association
will
meet
tonight
nt
principal
address.
Refreshment
will
be
used
for
dancing.
Music
Mr. Stout said lhat somo time
public schools, Io5t her list of sup- ono had been injured in tbe col- wagon loail.
o'clock at tho borough hall. ing- from siding to siding, a distance
ago ho had asked the chief of will bo served. An invitation ha plies required by tho schools yes- lision although suit was now
Mr. Coulton has offered $50 re- .»ill be provided by a Long Branch eight
Arrangements
will bo made for of about six miles.
been
extended
to
every
resident
o
orchestra.
The
profits
from
tbe
)olice for protection, as there had Rivet Plaza and vicinity to nltcn< terday, While walking from one of brought for the death of a woman ward for information that will lead
holdinga
special
sale of merchandance
will
go
toward
providingco;d
icen rumors afloat that some such the meeting. .
the schools to another. The list who had died after the accident. 'o the arrest and conviction of and other necessary things for the dise in the Red Rank stores during
Victims of Sunstroke.
bnttempt as that made Monday
was in a large square envelope and She said sho went with the Dunphy the thieves. lie states that ho will firehouses. Patrick II. Kennedy is the horticultural show at the arPoliceman
Osborn Harrison (
Tomorrow
the
boy
scouts
will
cnl
He
said
rnorning would talte place.
Miss Strickland would like the party to a doctor, and that sV.e shoot at sight anyone trespassing in general charge of the affair, mory and for offering prizes for thn fercd from sunstroke wliilo 0N(
that the chief had promised to pro- nt' every house nt River Plaza am finder to return it to her.
on his place and committing like
waited
there
two
hours
to
make
best
decorated
store
windows
wliile
duty
one
of
the
hot days last week«
George Schultz is secretary and
vide an much protection ns wns ask folkB to display tho flag on Fri
sure that none of the party had nets, nnd that his employees have Louis Wilson is treasurer.
the show is going on,
Ho was abln to resume duty in a
possible. The fire Monday morning day. The scouts will take their oatl:
boon
instructed
to
use
tho
same
YOUn_FACE.
been hurt. Sho declared that there
few (lays. Raymond Trucx, who is,
was discovered shortly after Sprig of allegiance at tho exercises anc It Is Your Visiting Cord ns Well as wns no reckless driving and that means to protect his property.
Girl Runs Away.
The Monmouth County Historical
employed on the railroad, wail also;
Williams, the policeman on that everyono will join in pledging allegiYour Fortune.
both cars were .going slowly when
association nt tho July meeting
Josephine Victoria, aged thirtee.l a victim of Hiinstroku and Win
anco to tho flag. Lnat night tho <!eCharged With Desertion.
|,ont, had gone off duty.
adopted a resolution endorsing De- years, dnughter of Mrs. Julia Vic. taken to a hospital for treatment.
You are obliged to present it the collision occurred.
She said
tails of the defense day progran
fenso
Test
day.
In
view
of
this
acSamuel
T.
Cobb,
who
conducts
a
wherever
you
go.
By
it
you
uro
further that the driver of the Duntoria of Shrewsbury avenue, disapwcro perfected at n meeting nt Mrs
judged, therefore make it as attrac- phy ear had signed a paper admit- jewelry business on lieech street, tion of thd association the member- peared Saturday nnd she has not
Policemen's Ball Toniffnl.
Bronkor's.
New Yorker Rents Houao.
tive ns possible. Your scalp also ting that he was equally respon- was arrested Monday on a charev ship in Red Bank and vicinity is
The annual hall of the patrolA muster nnd inspection of nl
to further approve the resolu- yet been found. She wns lnst seen
a large percentage of your
D. Byeoffe of Kocluiwny Park,
of desertion made by his wife, urged
men's benevolent association of troops nt Camp Vail will bo hole controls
sible
for
the
accident.
tion ns well us the proclamations of at a store on Shrewsbury avenue,
personal appearance. Your hands
Florence Cobb. Mr. Cobb bad n President Coolidge and of Mayor where fihe bought some clothes. NYw York, lma rented Joseph 3esRed Bank will bo held tonight Et Friday afternoon at half-pnat three convey the message of bciuj; well
The case will come up at
Bt. James's hull. Many tickets hnvo o'clock. Thia will bo followed by groomed. Make your face, your December term of the supremo hearing before Justice Henry P. Miller by attendance at the mass About two years ago she mndo nn ta's hoiiHu on Rivertiiile nvoim« ufc
Hylin, who held him in $500 bail meeting in the armory on Friday unsuccessful attempt to comm't Ked Dunk through tlio llylin & 8ala
born ROM and a Inrge attendance drills nnd n short talk on tho objee scalp, your hand3, your skin a thing court.
agiincy. Mr. Bycoffo ia counectsdi
for the action of the grand jury. evening, September 1-th.—Adver- suicide by taking iodine.
Is expected,
_
and meaning of national defens of loveliness by being a patron of
with tho custom house brcikcrngo a t
our parlor. Mias Milliu McDcrmott, Fifteenth Annual Fair nnd Supper Wilson Iirown became Mr. Cobb's tisement.
day.
Tho
public
hn3
boon
invited
tc
Now York and will cfflnmutti hi1*
specialist In shampooing-, scalp treat- of Hazlct lire company, No. 1., at bondsman. Kdwnrd W. Wise repreFifty Dollars Rownrd
Cnrdner'a Beauty Parlor.
bo
present.
Authoritative Millinery Modi
ments, fncial nmssatre, manicuring, the firehou.TO, Iliizlct, N. J., or sented Mrs. Cobb at tho hearing.
for information that will lead to tho
A complete little parlor that has twocn Ked liunk and New York.
curling nnd bobbing in nil the many Wednesday and Thursday, evenings
are hero in women';; smart
nrrest and conviction of tho persons
iiart French
1'i'cnch w o n t | 10 npp,.0vnl of smn'fji women
Notice to Parents
styles, is at your service nt this es- September 17th mid 18Hi, 1924
felt 'Slid velvet trinimi:IMI ready-to-1 t | u . 0UB h jt 3 modern methods of marwho entered my premises and stolo
Mrs. Alberta 13. Morfard
"Stay Slim"
f
and upwards. cel waving, shnmpooing, manicur- wishes to niinuuni'tt Unit tho rcni
wonr
hats
at
$2.0
nnd destroyed melons nnd vege- of school children, Dr. Rullman wil tablishment. Appointments i{ de- Chicken supper will he scrvei is more
than just a reducing girdle; Beginning tomorrow wo also show)
ho nt the liorough Hall, Ucd Bank sired. Shnrnbbii Barber Shop, fi Wednesday evening, September 17
tables.
ing,
fnWfil
inns'sngi",
hnir
dressing
c.stiite
and iiisiirmiro bii.'.ilH'ss eon*
is ii rubber corset ideally cured d
autumn modes in women's I and scalp treatments. Expert serv- ducted under the nliovo imnifl (It 6^
Further I will shoot nt night any on Tuesday, September 10th, n Whlto street, Red Bank, near Uroad from 0:00 to 0:00 o'clock. Tickets it
and reinforced where necessary; advnnrn
adults
51.00,
children
C
O
cents.
dresses
and
sweaters
at
exceedingly
,,.!iT,on trcnpasniuR nnd committing 4:00 P. M. nnd Thursdny, Soptcm Btroet, phone
Broad
.sin>i>t will hiTcnfliT be lo*
ice and sutifsuctory results guaran'
377-W.~-Advertise.
"
tier 18th, nt eamo hour, to vaccinat
Tickets can bo purchased from any clasp front, laced back. "Stay modest prices. A. Hah & Co., Red teed in any branch of beauty cul- calrd nt Kill IIIIIITOII avenue, Red
iike nctn on my estate.
mont.
Slims"
are
sold
exclusively
in
Ked
school
children
who
liwo
within
th
member
of
tho
company.
Tfic
uaun
My employees are instructed to
Bank.—Advertisement.
ture. P.est hair bob in town. Sum Bank. Telephone 4&;i-K.—Adver,
Borough of Red Hank'only, freo o
attractions will bo presented botl Bank by A. Sals & Co., Ked Bank.
$500 Rownrcl.
net in tho. name severe ninnnor.
i
Cardncr'a Sanitary barber iihop nnd tisi'mcnt.
—Advertisement.
charge.
Pianos nnd Players.
Thomas Coulton,
For information resulting in tho evenings.—Advertisement.
beauty pnrlor, <i Broad Ktreot, toloThe 12th f« Dofoiiso Day.
'
Parents who linvo children wl. nrrest and conviction of tho party
We have n few exceptional bar- pbono "l'JO-W, Red Bank.-—AdverMi-tiltffown Komi, phono Ked Bank
The 12th is Defense Day.
Fly I lie American Hag. A won*
hnvo not been vncclnntod recently or parties who Ret tiro to tho r.even
Girl Wonted.
Fly the American Hag. A won- gains in upright pianos nnd players. tisement.
nop-w.
dcrftil iiwirltiicnt roiwimiMy nvkd'l
are urged to neo that such cliildre houses on the corner of Wo!;t UorHero fan cliancc for n noiit np derful assortment reasonably priced Dirhan's Piano Shop, Dnimiitntid
i—Ailvcrlijcniciit.
at Tnihin'n, till llroail uti'i'i'C, Uo<l
appear for vaccination on tho ubov gen plnco anil Ponrl street, I!ed pouring girl who understands mnr at Ti'ubin'H, f>K Broad street, Red place, rear of town linll, phone !)M,
Turkey Dinner
daten.
Bank, on Monday morning Innt. In- col waving and otlior beauty worli Hank.—Advertisement.
soi'ved Wednesdays and Snlurdny.i ilftnk.—A-<lvi.'i'ti»"H'<"it.
Red Jjnnli.—Advertisement.
Tim 12t!i i» Defense Day.'
formation
must
bo
Riven
to
tho
ownto
got
a
steady
position
with
gooi
Red
Bank
Board
of
Ilonlth,
at.
tho
I'ozy
Corner
Ten
Idiom.
OrKly tho American ling. A wonHemstitching anrf }r9sai«aMifSgy
The 12th it Defense Dny.
W. A. Clayton, Secrotary era, Mrs. C. K. Thomnn and Mni. iay nnd commission. Tolephon
ders taken for home i»«do ciikr.i ami
derful assortment reasonably priced
Notico.
It. V. It. H. Stout.—Advertisement. cod Bnnlc 420-W.—Advcrtinemnnt
Fly tlin American Hag. A won- pies. Phono Red Bank r>0O-J.--A.<l- donii liy Mm. Tlmora Drown. 0*
nt, Truliin'K, liH Brond titreot, Red —Advertisement.
Dr.
William
I),
fiiiyro
will
bo
Whlto
Htrotit, Kiul Tlimk. -Aaver*
derful
assortment,
reasonably
priced
Bank.-—Advertisement.
vortisoment.
hia oftU'o beginning iScplomber 12th.
tbouient.
nt Trubin'n, 58 Broad street, Red
The 12th U Defense Day.
The 12th !• DeFcnae Dny.
Electric
—AdverUiiement.
Dod(io
Tourin[f
For
Salo
Bunk..—Advertisement.
Fuller Inrushes.
Hru»hos.
Kly tho American flag. A wun
Fly tho American flng. A won- (•leanern nnd wnsdier;; Bold by
Rdio
$tp
in perfect running onlor. John
wanU to <J. A. dorful assortment reasonably pricct derful assortment reasonably priced If. Ayer.'i, 5i! Newman Spring!! road,
Mailil your biuish
IIUIHII wnnU
Kditon Mnzfla Lamps.
A. V. (JroKory, «7 Jlroml
Tho Register's mottu—-"A , aper Mcrtz, phonu Red Bank 15^5,—A<l, general delivery, Bed. Bank, nt Trubln's, DO Broad Btreofc, Itet nt Trubin's, fiil ISrond ntreot, Hod Red Bank, phono llJB-W.j-AUvcrA. V. Gregory, fi7 Broad ntroct,
VgrtilCtttOIlti s"
'"
"~ "-*• iki
Mmh~htht
JBftnk,Ativortigomet
vorijiflonionti, ,
"
gank.WUlyartteemont, ,
JR4
J 3 k A d t i t
r
M l ^ r i
1 1 > S 4B_~
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^
i,
S
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10,1924.
QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES.
WEDDINGS.
BOXING.
Moltntlel T&xpayelV Association IsLumens—Parkhurst.
Forty-two Rounds of Boxing at
sues a Questionnaire.
Long Branch Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Pennington lu- SEAMAN ALLAIRE VICTIM OF
BIG GARAGE AT ASBURY PARK
The Holmdel taxpayers' associakens,
daughter
of
George
N.
LuHEART
DISEASE.
Forty-two
rounds
of
boxing
is
BURNS SUNDAY.
tion has sent to each New Jersey
the oirering of the management of kens of Beattie park, in West Ked
candidate for United States senator,
Ella' Home Adjoining the Garage the Long Branch club at the ca- Bank, was married last Saturday Brother of Dustin Allaire of Little to the candidates for congress and
Silver and Daniel Allaire of Fair
ig Badly Damaged ae Well as sino on Friday night of this wee!:. aftornoon to Joseph Lanius ParkHaven Died Suddenly While on to the candidates for assembly, a
O'.licr Surrounding Buildings— The card is made up of three eight burst of York, Pennsylvania. The
list of 3fJ questions which they ask
a Furlough in France.
ceremony
was
performed
on
the
and
three
six-round
bouts.
In
the
Lots of Nearly $300,000.
Corporal Seaman Allaire, a these, candidates to answer. Some
lawn
at
the
bride's
home
by
Re>\
main
event
Joe
Dorando
of
PasThe Brondliur.it garaffc on Munbrother of Dustin Allaire of Little of the questions refer to taxation
roo nvenup nt Aabury Park wus syie will trade wadlnps with Otto John M. Moore of 'Brooklyn. The Silver and Daniel Allaire of Fair matters nnd some of them refer to
natural
surroundings
of
shrubbery
Goldberg,
the
i;Uc>>.
sensation
in
destroyed by fire early Sunday
Haven, died suddenly of heart di.--.-" general governmental affairs. The
morning'mid 1- autos stored in the featherweight division. Gold- and foliage formed an attractive ease Sunday at Paris, France, letter sets forth tliitl tho replica to
;
retting
for
the
wedding.
berg
is
a
former
spurring
partner
the buililint; were also destroyed.
where he had been on a furlough,. the questions will not be niado pubTho Ellis' bonip, ndjoiniiiR .the of champion Bonny Leonard i>.:ul 1 The bride was attired in a gown The body will be brought to this ic unless the candidates themselves
Enrage and to which an addition has boxed Sid Terries, Johnny j of white satin and train, trimmed country and upon its arrival here make the replies public.
When the answers to the ques03 being completed at a coft of Keisler, Joey Sihri.., Wilbur Cohen, | with pearls, and she carried a bo- it will'bo taken to Albert W. Wor$250,000, was badly damaged and Sid Rabin. Juhnny Dixen, Harry ^ qiK t of jasmine and orange blos- den's funeral home on East Front tions are received, the Holmdel taxsoms.
She
also
wore
a
veil
held
in
payers' association will consider the
fcvcral other buildings adjoining Felix, Johnny Riee, Billy Sliubert
In the semi- | place by sprays of orange blossoms. street. The funeral arrangements replica at an executivo session and
the enrage1 property on oilier sides and many others.
nre not completed, but the burial .ho association will then support ns
Lohengrin's
wedding
march
was
final
Lew
Srino,
"f
Brooklyn
will
wero also heavily damnged. The
will be made nt Evergreen ceme- i body those candidates who appear
total loss, is estimated at about trade punches with Young !<uxon played by Mrs. Oscar Anderson, a tery at Little Silver.
of Bridgeport. In the other eight cousin of the bride. Mrs. Fred,o the association to bo honest in
fSOO.OOO.
Mr. Allaire was 51 years old and
The,fire started in an auto stored Otto Fierce, the IVal strong hoy. crick Howard of Mount Vernon, was the son of the late 'Mary C. heir replies and most capable of
illing the positions sought by them.
perry (if New York, was maid of honor,
, jn the- garage nr.d quickly spread will mingle with Ehver
;
nnd Daniel Allaire. He enlisted in
'to other cars. Within ten minutes Plainficld. Th:> first s x brings to- and Miss Helen Moore of Brooklyn (he United States army in the
BROTHERHOOD ELECTION.
of its discovery the blaze was gother J;:-:k Cireb and Ted Nelron and Mi.-s Kathcrine Lukens, a sis- Spanish-American war and had resweeping through the Hirer story of New York. In tlu second six ter of the bride, were bridesmaids. mained in the service. He- wns New Officers Chosen by Red Bunk
building.
So quickly did the Jiminie Petti will exchange com- Tho attendants wore gowns of ba- stationed at Fort Wadsworth on
Presbyterian Club.
flames spread that it was impos- pliments • with Joey Iulo of I'ns- nana yellow-georgette with ostrich Staten Island and from there ho
At a meeting Monday night the
sible to rave any of the cars. faic- The opening six rounder trimming and picture hats of brown ailed a short time ago for France
About 45 of the ruined machines will he between Hobby YVnlkei <>i maline. Each carried a boquet of on a furlough to visit the battle- Presbyterian brotherhood of Red
Bank elected Arthur B. White presibelonged to Asbury Park residents Stater Island and Hobby Wither- gladioli.
Miss Jane Robinson of Cranford j fields of the world* war. Besides dent, John A. Warner and Frank
idge of Railway.
and the rest to visitors.
the two brothers mentioned above, L. Sherwood vice presidents, E. F.
and
Miss
Hope
Lorance
Lukens
of;
Plans are already being made
Railway were Cower girls. They he leaves another brother, Thomas Bnsford secretary, E. C, Brondwell
BASEBALL.
for rebuilding on the- site of the
C. Allaire of Cambridge, Marylire.
Michael E. Sexton, who Lone Brancli at Top in County rratlored rnsr» petals in the path land, nnd three sisters, they bcintf .ssistmil secretary and Thomas
of the bridal procession. John F.
Gopsill treasurer. Tho committee
owned one of the damaged buildScries with Three Victories.
Kell of York, Pennslyvania, was Mrs. Frances Muller of Leonia, chairmen elected were Walter Snell
ings, pinna to build nn apartment
Long Branch retained its lead in groomsman and the ushers were Miss Isabelle Allaire of New York publicity. Rev. John Muyskens, Jr.,
house. It is probable that one
and Mrs. Jemima McNamnra of civil, Seeley B. Tuthill program, G.
. wall of the Elks' home will have the county baseball series Sunday John M. Thomas of New York and Syracuse, New York.
Howard Lippincott social, Matthew
to be rebuilt and this will cost by trouncing the Atlantic Highlands Brainard Lindsey of Rahway.
A reception was held after the
team at Lho latter place by a score
Greig entertainment, Frank Gregory
around ?100,000.
DEATH
OF
MRS.
ARROWSMITH.
of 11 to 8. This gave Long Branch ceremony with James R. Wolcott
athletic, John B. Allen extension
BOAT TRIP AROUND JERSEY. three straight victories in the as caterer. Amid a shower of rice Well Known Red Bank Resident and Edgar T. Randolph lookout.
and
confetti
the
couple
left
on
a
scries. Freehold on Saturday cleDied After Short Sickneis.
Red Bank Party Traveled 300 Milei feater Belmar by a score of 0 to 1 wedding trip to the Lnurcntian
GLOBE HOTEL'S LOSS.
Sarah StoBt~Awowsmith, widow
in a Nino-Day Cruise.
and is now in second place with two mountains in Canada. The bride
f
Stephen
V.
Arrowsmith,
died
received
many
wedding
gifts.
Real
Grief is Felt hy the Inmates
victories
out
of
three.
Belmar
ii
Capt. Andrew White, Noel Larof That Building.
tcuid, George Clayton, Edgar lio- in the cellar position with three About 100 guests from Red Bank, _?.st Wednesday aftemofln at_ tho
Rahway, Montclair, Cranford, Dc- age of 78 years. She had* a nervnise, William Jeffrey and I.eroy Mar- straight defeats.
'Jake," n cat which for the past
ous
breakdown
after
theVsudden
Sunday's game at Atlantic High- lanco, Mount Holly, New York,
tin of Red Bank returned home
foui-teen years, bad lived in the
Sunday night from a 300-mile boat lands furnished plenty of thrills f'jr Philadelphia and York, Pennsyl- death of her daughter, Miss Globe hotep building at Red Bank,
Eleanor
Arrowomith,
three
months
trip in Mr. White's cabin boat the big crowd of fans. With Boy- vania, attended the wedding.
ago, and this led to a sickness died last '\v,cek from old age.
Olivia B. The party left Red Bank Ian in the box Long Branch got.
Jake" was w^ll known not only by
which proved fatnl,
on Saturday, August SCth, and away to an early start and in the
Jelliffo—Goolu,
Red Bankers but by folks from outMrs
Arrowsmith
was
a
native
of
passed through the Raritan canal to fifth inning apparently put the
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
side the town. During his fatal sickthe Delaware river. Stop3 on the game on ice by scoring six runs. Minot at Cedarcove on the river Keyport and she was a daughter o,f ness many, persons called at the
canal were made at New Brunswick Knhn, Lawson and Atwater all had bank at Fair Haven was the scene John Sproul. She and her husband Hobe hotel to inquire about "Jake"
and Trenton. Along the Delaware a try at pitching for the High- of an early fall wedding last Thurs- moved to Red Bank 27 years ago and to offer advice aa to how he
river the boat stopped at Camden, anders Boylan was yanked from day when their niece, Miss Thyrza when Mr. Arrowsmith became su- could be cured. When it was Been
Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and the box in the eighth inning nf- North Jelliffe, became the bride of. pervising principal of the school of that thero was no chanco for
Greenwich Piers in Cumberland ter Highlands had scored five run.i. Edward W. Goold of Battlo Creek, the town.
"Jake" to racover a merciful
county. From there tho party Ypung finished the game.
She leaves a daughter, Mra.
Both Michigan. Only the immediate
passed around Cape May and sides were erratic in fielding at members of the family attended the George Morris of Bloomfleld. Two death was provided for him.
stopped along tho Atlantic cpast at times.,
ceremony. The couple were mar- granddaughters also survive her RED BANK'S NEW CHAMPION.
Stone Harbor, Atlantic City and
ried at an altar surrounded with they being Helen A. and Stephanie
Barncgat. The boat ran into a
a'bower of palma and decorated V. Morris of Bloomfield. Mrs. Ar- Charles Frako Excels at Pitching
CALLED IN THE NINTH.
school of sharks off Stone Harbor.
with clematis and white asters. rowsmith was o woman of large
Horseshoes and Quoits.
A day was spent in fishing at Bar- The Black Beauties Had No Joshua Rev. John Muyskens, Jr., pastor of human sympathy and in a quiet, unFrake, building inspector
negat, and from there tho party reto Help Them at Hazlct.
the Red Bank Presbyterian church, pretentious manner she aided many at Charles
Red Bank, is winning fame at
turned to Red Bank. The trip was
The Black Beauties, a newly or- performed the ceremony, ••
worthy causes and many unfortun- piching horseshoes and quoits. Remade without any mishaps. The ganized baseball team of young
The bride was attired in a gown ate persons.
cently, he won a match at the
boat carried tho flag of the North Holmdel colored men, are very much of Duchess satin and a veil, her
The funeral was held Saturday Shrewsbury river country club.
Shrewsbury iceboat and yacht club put out over what they consider was .-.tint's wedding attire. The gown
afternoon
at
the
house
and
the
serLast night ha won eve,ry match at
i on tho trip.
_
a "raw deal" put over on them in a was trimmed with rose point lace, mon was preachd by Rev. B. F. an indoor quoit tournament held by
baseball game against a white team which had been worn by tho bride's Dickisson of Newark. Burial was Neptune encampment of Odd Folat Haslet last Wednesday. The grandmother. The bride carried an made at Fair View cemetery.
;
GIFTS FOR A CLUB.
lows, Friends of Mr. Frake claim
game was called off in the ninth in- old-fashioned boquet of white sweet
that he is the champion of Red
1
Piano and Dining Tablo Given to ning by the umpire on the ground pens, lilies of the valley nnd white
Bank and on the road to become
DEATH OF WAR VETERAN.
that it was too dark to play longer. rosebuds. Her only attendants were
Rivet Plaza Club.
champion of Monmouth county.
j TJie Community club of River This gave Hazlet the victory, as the her two nieces, Anna V. Wardell Joseph Carlo Succumbs to Effects
•' Plasa was the recipient a few days Hazlet team was ahead by a score and Gladys N. Jelliffe, who were
of Gas Received in Trenches.
The Register's motto—''A paper
One of the flower
»go of gifts of a piano and dining of 8 to 7. At the time the game flower girls.
Joseph Carlo of Highlands died
tahl& made by Mrs. Leonard Ran- was called the Black Beauties had girls was dressed in pink and car- last Friday in hjs 84th year.- He in overy home."—Advertisement.
dolph, who has since moved to East three men on bases and no one out ried pink roses arfu" the other flower was gassed while serving with the
Orange. The gifts will be put in and they declare they surely would girl wore a yellow dress and car- United States forces in France in
tho community building which the havo won if the game had lasted the ried yellow roses.
the world war and the effects of.
club Is planning to build at River full time. The umpire and the Haz- After the ceremony a wedding tho gas resulted eventually in hia
, Plaza. They are temporarily being let players claim it was too dark to breakfast was served. The couple death. Mr. Carlo leaves a widow.
I kept at Irving Rink's. Before Mrs. see tho ball and that calling the left on a wedding trip to Washing- The funeral was held Monda7
i Randolph moved the Community game was justified. Scudder Magee, ton nnd the West. They will live morning from tho church of Our
club made farewell gifts of a Seth pitcher for the Black Beauties, at 171 North Wood street, Battle lady of Perpetual Help at HighThomas clock and candlesticks to throws a ball equally well with Creek.
lands.
A requiem mass was
either his right or left arm and he
! her. At a meeting of the club last mystified
Brown—Morales.
chanted by Rev. Thomas F. Kearn?.
Hazlet batters considI week at Mrs. James Taylor's a erably bytho
Burial
with
military honors was
Miss
Elizabeth
Morris
Brown,
making frequent changes
! round robin letter was written, to In his delivery.
daughter of Mrs. Ella A. Brown of made at Mount Olivet cemetery.
! Mrs. Randolph by the member*.
New York, and Argimiro Morales
' Mrs. Randolph says she hopes some
of New York, were married Mon- Death From Cerebral Hemorrhage.
time in tho future to move back to
SAILBOAT RACES.
day of last week at the bride's
George W. Williams of River
I River Plaza, as she never expects
home by Rev. Frank S. Harwood.
[ to find another place which suits Exciting Sport on tho River at Red The bride wore a gown of white street died from a cerebral hemorrBanlc
Saturday
and
Sunday.
hage
Saturday in his 52d year, lie
; her BO well.
Sailboat racing on tho river at satin and a veil caught up with had lived at Red Bank two years,
Red Bank continues to draw many orange blossoms. Her sister, Miss moving here from North Carolina,
TROUBLE IRONED OUT.
spectators and to create keen rival- Eleanor Brown, was maid of honor. and he leaves a widow and' six chilMillard Brown was groomsman.
Reckless Place Objections Over- ry among the contestants, Satur- The couple left on a wedding trip dren. He was a member of the Celestial lodge of Masons of Red Bank
day afternoon a race was held become by Councilman's Gift.
the bird class type of boats ta Canada nnd Thousand Islands. and a Masonic service was held at
The commissioners of Red Bank tween
On
their
return
they
will
live
at
the house Sunday. The body was
points for a cup to be given at
held a special meeting Monday for
the end of the season. Charles Leonardo, v.'hero the bride is a sent to North Carolina for burial.
night to consider 'some objection:; Leach was the winner and G. Les- teacher at the public school. She
rnade by some residents of Reek- ter Williams, Jr., was second. On is a graduate of Montclair normal
A NEW LION.
less place to the manner in which Sunday morning the same boats I school.
that street was being paved. The raced again, with the result that Mr.
William B. Ashmore Joined Red
Wolcott—Southwell.
objections were made because h Williams wa?, the winner and V.'il- I
Bonk Club Last Night.
strip four feet wide on each side linm Thompson, Jr., was second.
Miss Efiie Wolcott of Eatontown . William'B. Ashmore, who owns a
of the road will not receive an as- Both races were close mid'exciting. I and Louis Southwell of Michigan gold beating shop on Linden place,
phalt top lilto the rest of the street
The large knockabout sail boat:. iV.'ero married Monday of last week was elected a member of the Red
hut will consist simply of concrete. had a race Sunday morning fur at St. Luke's church at Long Bank Lions club at last night's
Tile objections were removed \vh?n points for a cup which Thomas Irv- Branch. They have started house- meeting. Miss Rhea K. Boardman
Councilman Schenck S. Thompson ing Brown has donated. William keeping at Eatontown.
who is a visiting teacher in the
ftated that he would provide oil II. R. "White was the winner. Harry
Monmouth county schools,_gyve u
frea of charge to the town to Martin'? boat, which was sniled by i
RUMSON GIRL MISSING.
talk on her duties and she related
lb Sfze
(.prinkle the runcit-to sides of the Ford White and Hclford Fisher, fin- ] Florence Sagurton Disappeared Last her experiences in the Piney colony
f-treet. It was said that this woul-1 ished second. Third place went to i " Week—Young Man Also Missing. at Siloam, in the southern part of
l:eep the street as free fiom (hist John Dixon.
i Tim police, in the state are on Freehold township.
cs an asphalt top.
I':: ' ]3i>!:ov,t for Miss Florence SagTIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
Back from Sweden.
: i:.•'.(.;•. •.'.ixtci'u years old, daughter
Had Ptomnino Poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ornberg oOVDIS and Fair Haven to Play Ex- j-ui' V,'il!i:;m Sagurton of Rumscn
Mrs.
Dnvison and (laughwho has been missing from li^ thc Newman Springs road returned
tra Games for Championship.
ter Mildred of Spring street were
The nmateui" county baseball home pinco last Wednesday. Miss last week from Sweden, where they
taken sick with ptomaine poisoning
Kngurton left her home to visit spent three months, Both nre nalast week after eating dinner. league race ended Sunday with the relatives nt Toms River, but she tives of that crrtintry nnd they report
Their condition waa serious for a Red Bank Ovals and the Fair never reached there. At the same having had a delightful time renewWhole or Half
time, but they have recovered. IIriven team lied for lir.st plncf. time that the Sagurton girl went ing old acquaintances and visitin
Miss Davi.Hon hr.a resumed her Last Sunday Red Bank defeated $way John McDcrmott, who wn the scenes of their childhood. Durduties at the Woolworth stnrp nftor Long Brunch and Fair Haven huming their absence from Red Bank
(i rest of two month? for the bene- bled Occnnport.
The first of a employed on Dalton Family's pine.' their children lived with various)
He was acquainted
fit of her health, during which time series of three games between the disappeared.
Wostsidc
neighbors.
tihe made visits at East Orange and Ovals and Fair Haven to decide the with Mis.s Sngurton, hut it is not
known
whether
or
not
they
went
Lake, hurst.
championship will be held next
Automobiles in Collision.
Sunday afternoon on the Hanc5 away together.
An automobile owned by Charles
load field. Last year Fair liave.i
DodRetl Auto; Got Broken Uib.
Rumso"'s Dahlia Show.
Moellor of Kcansburg struck a car
While getting (tut of the way of won the league championship from
The Rumson pardon club wi owned by Irving Parker of Highall automobile last week Arthur II. the Ovals.
hold it3 annual dahlia show Thurs- lands yesterday on Broad street r,t
Smith of rinckney road fell an]
day, September 25th, nt the parish Red Hank. Mr. Parker's car was
Be«t Doj; in Country.
broke bin rib. He was taken to Ih\
house on Binghairl avenue. A very
Maltiu of Boyne, an Irish setter line show was given last year and slightly (lamnfrcd. Moeller had na
Irving K. Lovett's oil'ice, where his
injury was attended to. Mr. .Smith owned by Mrs. P. A. Caddis of the club is working to make this, chnuflftur's license with him. He
it employed n;i a bookkeeper in tlu Union street, was judged the be:t year's exhibit a bi^yer success. Tho said he left It home. Ho was sumBig Special
ofllcn department nt the Sigmund' of bis kind in the United States r.t classes for prizes are open only to moned to appear before Recorder
Poulson for a hearing tomorrow
the dog show held at Ridgewood ' members of the garden club.
Eisner factory.
morning.
Saturday. The (log won live prizes
in nil, tho firnt prize (if the show,
Won Silver Pencil.
Visitors from Florida.
To Build st Rumson.
Gladys Schneider, -daughter of best dog in show, finest iloj^ of :my
Mr, and Mrs. Uiinh Kecley of OrHarry Osmun of Seabright has
Chnrles Schneider of Harding road, breed exhibited, best of color and landii, Florida, nre making n ntay bought two lota on tho Hintclmunn
lant week received n prize of a fiil- best in the United Klnl.es. Mrs. with Mr. Scclcy'n brother, William and Mahoney tract at Rumson for
vcr pe.nril offered .by Millard Fil- Gnddi» bought the dog 'while iti Soelny of Port Monmouth. Uriah $1,000. Each lot ia 60xlD0 feet.
lnut cummer nnd it arrived
mori! Tetley to tlio person who Ireland
Heeley will make an address thin af- Tho nalcs were mndo by Walter ,1.
in thi:< (Yiimtry l;rt December,
nmdo the, heat gucsti as to the numternoon a! |lie reunion of the 29th Sweeney. Mr. Osmun will build n
ber of pencils in his ntoro window.
Tho Kejistur's motlo—"A paper regiment :;t the Baptist church »t house coating $6,000 on one of the
1'ivc hundred peraona
d
Middlctowu village.
in ever/ hon«,"—Advorysoraont,
lot*.
FIRE DESTROYS 72 AUTOS.
SOLDIER DIES 1 PARIS.
Sugar Cured
She Couldn't Sit Still.
s MAIS to Build a Home.
William Degenbroch, who con"Kitty," said her mother, rebukingly,
"you must sit still wien you
ducts a restaurant at Highlands,
will bujld a house costing $7,000 nre at the table."
"I can't mamma,"-protested tho
on t!ie%road leading from Water
Witch to gtone Church for hia own little girl, "I'm a fuigetnrian,"
occupancy, The house will have
Whether you want to buy, sell,
six rooms and wjll be provided with rent
or linJ, Luke Longhead can
modem improvements. It will be ,lielp you.—Advertisement.
enclosed with wide weatherboards.
Rembert & Schmitz of Highlands
will build the house.
FOft SAUL
GitTfi hioycla In good eaittUUim, Sid.
H6_liim1in t . Hontl. Red !»«nkj_M. 1.
tvnUisiiBirKaoWfdk
UiiiirWdk
RSit
with irnpvovementa; hot water heat: IS eeff
^ « k . _ S 7 WaiiMiixt<m_iW*t!t. Heil Hank.
LOT FOR SALE.
~"
Corner lot. 50x160; central Jocstlan. I s milre Ht U Ulveraldtt ftvenua. Itej .Bank.
"icon SAXE.
~
Lamp Rhfide wire flames eft very low
cost. 18 Mechanic iilrcet, one flight uo.
POSITION WANTED
"""
l>y neut cnlured girl fur general liouiew>rit_B»r«!i 'WlUon. phi>n» Hell Hank 411. ,
WANTED "AT ONCE.
"
"
Poultry Dlsnt house with some Improvements. Adilrces E. H-, drawer H. Bed
LIGHT SEDAN AND COUPE BODY,
Bank.
fHa most, i>tttin!nr<l cars (not Ford) ; $7G
ami 5;!5. HrirUyimL tjstontowu, J). J., CRII
BUNCAU>W~FOR BENT.1
*
Hmoll hunuejow,
per
month.
uejw, SH p
r m
n t h . Jtfrs.
McLnuj
cLhU
24 Leluhtoa
Llht
Rd
24
avenue, Rod
WANTf60Ov
a fresh Jersey or Guernsey cow; IIIHO a linn];.
fi-culi milk front. Anyutto having oumo telcphone Itcd Hank «2'J.
_
^ I'our-room epartment. SE2 per month.'
-a Hnyea, oppoeitA railroatt Btetion, Bed
AEirF0RSXCK
Wo aro now diyirinj? n tvvf every day,
SI per bnttlu't, 55 per bmrd. Wo deliver
on order*. K. M. Wyckoff, Unerofi, W, J, for a nmfill farm with or withoat Mvllry
Plump Mldi.lct.uwn 7t>-t-K-12,
l>uUdinK_. AddrcBB R, E., drawer M, E«d
WAN? MffiTISElEITS.
Postm&ttcrs Meet.
The paEtmastcrs' association of
Monmouth county, composed of
past masters of the, Masonic lodge?,
met at the Spring Lake lodge Monday night. The; principal address
was made by Lieut. Col, Georgo S.
Stull, a retired army officer living
nt Ocean Grove. Dr. G. V. V. WarS
R
C
£
ner and William H. Elliott of Red
About 50,000 real hard burned common
brlekH (ttayrc & Fisher); 117.60 per thou-'
Bank also made speeches.
rvn
lAtili
_f
•'
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Home for rent with all improvements.
Van.l delivered. Now Jeracy BHCIL & Gra- Inquire of Harry OBborn, 69 Herman place,
Heil
Dank.
vel Co., phone Red Hank 1244-W.
Tunney Fight Postponed.
The fight between Gene Tunney
of Red Bank and Harry Greb of
Pittaburg, which was to have been
held at Cleveland Monday night,
was postponed because of rain. It
was impossiblo to hold tho fight last
night because of tho weather and
it was then announced that it
would be held tonight or tomorrow
night.
.
«*-^«>.
,•
Want Highlands Rood PovcJ.
A petition urging tho board of
freeholders to pave Navesink' avcnuo at Highlands is being circulated/by the Highlands business and
civic association. A largo number
of signers havo bqen procured.
Visiting in Massachusetts,
Mr. and Mrs. James Power of
Monmouth street have been visiting
at Shadowbrook, Massachusetts,
with their son, Daniel Power, who
is studying for the priesthood at tho
Jesuit college at that place.
Monmouth County SurrogMa'a Office.
In tho matter of the ostato ot Thomas 31.
Wise, deceased.
Notice to crtiilitors to present claims
neninnt. estate.
I'ursunnt to tho order of Joseph IJ. Don*
nhny, Qurrogate <tf tho County of Monmouth, made on the sixteenth dny of Auprust. 102-J, on the application oC Oeorgo F.
Wise, lulmfniBtrutar ot the estate cf
Thomns !!„ Wine, doccafied, notico in hereby given to the creditorn of onid cWenaed
to exhibit to the subHcribcr, mlminUti'ator
us aforesaid, their debts ' and demands
ag&lnBt the nuid cat etc, under oath, within
isix monthu from the date of tho aforesaid
order, or they will bo forever barred of
tUeir net tuna therefor nualnnt tho unit! subscriber,
Eutcd Freehold, N. J., Aununt IG, 1924.
GEOItaB,,F, WISE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To GEORGE FELIX DE GKASSE:
By virtue of on order of tho Court of
Chancery of New Jcraey, made on tlie day
of the dntc. hereof, in a certain cause
wherein t.ydla Barry Do Grnstiols petitioner, ami you, Georuo Felix DeGrnBuc,
nre defendant, you nre required to appear
and plend, answer or demur to petitioner's
petition on or before tho 27th day of October, 11)24, or in default thereof nuch dcci-fu will l>c taken rtKnlnnt you SB tho
Chnncelior shrill think equitable and just.
The object of bfiUI suit ia to obtain a
decree of divorce dissolving the marriage
between you nnd the BUM petitioner.
Dated August 2(Hh. 1024.
EDWARD W. WISE,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. O. Address, Red Bonk, N. J.
Fine Comer Lots, High Ground,
Near the Mtaisi Road..
A small sum down wilg secure a lot.' Small
v/soEtly ®r monthly payments will ho luhen
for fh© foaBanc@.
•
Corn Fed
The Better Kind
for Salad
Fresh Killed
2—2% lb Si«>
1.4 L B PRINTS
Good Cuts
Short Cut
STRIP
would like to buy at A reasonabi* prfoo
a two-wheel pony cart. Tiltphom Ke-.
i-Junk 92 2>
~
FUlWrTURETFOh SALE.
"
Oali chulrj, tnhla, ice t o j »nd chiSonlar,
ell In sood condition. 18 Mechanic strMt,
ons flight up.
APARTMENT WANtED.
"
Three or four rooms, cnfurnlshvd upaik"
racnt, wanted Ity couplo with no children.
Phone Red Bunk 1088-jf.
~1
LAUPiPlfESS WANTED
to do laundry worts ond cleaning; stead? '
position sreor oroiind. References reautrei.
Telcphcna Red Dsnlt l«06.
FOR
„.
itireo wlnilowfl end frames; also t,----.,HRlit tfxturtu. Phono S70. Cal) ol 160
Hudson avenue, Red Bank,
ROADSTER FOR 3ALU.
BUICB rondoter, juit overhauled, now
pnlnt and Rood ttreo. Charles D. Allaire.
ISnatildo Park, Fa|r Haven, N. J.
'
ROOMS" WANTZD.
'
Lndy wishes two unfurnished roomi for
Hflht housekeeping; Red Hank or Rumion.
Addreaii a, drawer M. Red Bank.
Kitchen Ron HO and Organ for Sale.
fjtory & ClarW «ruan and Richardson &
Born ton range, in ffood condition; cheap.
28 Leroy place, Red BiinTt.JN.^X
GARAGE FOR RENT.
At Minnesink Park, one block front
St&to Highway. L. A. Carton, Mohawk
nvenue, Mlmipn.nk Pork, Red Bank.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED,
"""
In lied Bank, house of eix rooms and all
Improvements; admirably located. Inquire
of Alberta H, Morfort), agent, 168 Hudson
avenue, Red Bank. Telephone 4P8-R.
LOt~FOR SALE.
Lot R0 feet by 160 feet located in<the
bent residential section at a bargain. Ed '
Hayes, oppoaltc railroad utatlon, Red Sank.'
IF YOO~WANT~TO SELL
your home or farm, Jet ma. know. I nm In
touch with city buyers." No charga tor
listing. Otto Felter, Jr.. Llneroft. N. J.
FOR SALE.
3ix-room hcuse, 148 Catherine street.
PogsesBlon October 1st. Inquire of Anna
J. de lfc Motte. Phone 217A-R Eatontovn.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
„
House of four rooms with Jot 45 feet
by 182 feet. Tiler {2,000. Tarmi, Ed
Hayca, opponite rallroarijitiitjon. Bud Bank.
BANK"STOCk FOR SALE.
Second National Bank and Trufet Company ntock offered for sale. Address for
jmrtlculnrfl to Dank Stock, drawer M, Red
Hark.
<
MOTOR BOAT, 9100.
Sixteen-foot open launch, newly painted,
with thraa h. p. Ferro motor; nil in ffooa
condition, R. R. Pope, phone Red Ban&
1170-W.
LOTS FOR SALE.
Choice lots on Volley Drive, Nftv«slnk,
BOxlGO fret; cheap to quick buyer. Inquire
Btone Church Garage, phene Atlantic HighInndc 431-J.
_
ROADSTAND FOR RENT
with ntorc, on State Highway; good all
year buninrsn. Will rent cheap and in frood
locntlon. IJ, A. Carton, rcnl citato, Middiet own, y . J.
__ __ _ _
"PEACHES!'
Buy your poaches direct nt wholesale
prlcen. Albcrtn and other varieties. Willffcrodt's poultry farm, Line raft, oppooita
Lnn^enriorf'q rcnrnjie. '
FOR SALE.
House nnd ntore with lot 50 feot by 180
feet. Fine locution for a grocery fltofe
and rra^oHnr ntat'em, Bd Hayes, opposite.
railroad ntatlon. Red Bunk.
PEACHES!
~~~
Buy your pcnehon dlri*dt nt wholetalu
prico*. Albert.i nnd other varieties. Willprerndt'e poultry farm, Llncroft, oppoo^te
Lnogondorrs carntfc
HAT LOST
between Lohr? Branch nnrt Red Bank b r
•way of Occanport, young lady's het, Ilshf
bluo trimmed with* rrray. Kinder please
return to Rcfcl-ler office.
" GRAVEL, SAND, TOFSOIL.
82.00 r e r ton delivered. Also 80,000
hard liurned brlckn, $17.50 per thomand1.
Now Jersey Brick nnd Gravel. Company,
phone Red Bank 12.4-W. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ „
"HOUSES F O R S A L E .
Havo some very attractive propositions
for nnyone wBhinir to own n hotne of thelf
own. AlbprtnB. Morford, 1B3 Hudson eve*
nuo. Rod Bonk. Telephone 4rrS<R.
TO LET FURNISHED.
Deautlful modern flvo-room apartment;
nleo one room and kitchenette; two mlnutfls* wnllt from Brsncbrort station. 123
Wnfthindton street, Lonjr Branch, N. J.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Modern oix-rnom house with nil ImprovementB in detilrable location. Pritys 86,800,
ennh S500 only. Alan nthor bargains in
proportien.
F. Bu^ae, 44 Washlnaton
street, Red Brink. Phone B00-W:
PULLETS FOR SALE.
Thirty Rhode Inland Red pullet* for talent $2.00 each. Also wide tread farm wanon, Rood ns new. G. A. Tllton, R. D. No.
1, box 134, Itcd Bank, phone Middletown
-72-F-41.
STOVES FOR SALE.
One Inrfto kitchen ntove with reservoir
and heating oven; parlor stove and dining
room utovo with henter.
L-. Aj. Carton,
Mohawk avenue, Mlnncslnk Vaik, Red
Bank, N._J.
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD WANTED.
Wish to buy nntiqua mnhognny Bidebnnrd or will irivp in oxchnnpc oak dining
room furniture nnd hondnoniH walnut wardrobe. Address Mahogany Sideboard, drawer
M, Hod Bank.
WATCH LOST.
Gold wntch lost last Sunday on Trlsne.a
bus from Red Bank to Campbell's Junction
or from Campbell's Junction to Carr avenue, Keanuburg. Address W. V., drawer
M, Red Dnnk.
LOST.
A twenty-dollnr bill lost Saturday afternoon between 70 Elm place and town hall
by the way of Linden y\nca cronalnfj Broad
ntreet to Manmnuth ntrent to Drummond
place. Finder telephone Red Bank 2G8-R.
Rcwnnl.
F R ^
Ant lane furniture, mnhopnny four-pont
bc(l»tea<ln, d«nk, liookcdoe, burenu, lamps,
corner cabinet, nulTet, conaola dining room
table and chairs, andirons, and some odd
chairs. Address Antique Furniture, drawer
M, Red Bank.
FOR SALE.
On Saturday nfternoon, September 18th,
from one to nix o'clock, many articles, Including green lattice shutters for 87 windows; also shades nnd screens, enameled
beds, cots, room and porch rum, nnddU
nnd pnrtn of harno^d, cooklnff stove, old
iron, pot n to en, notnto and grain burr* and
many other articles.
Thomas Coulton,
Mtddiotown road, near fair ground*. Phoni
Red Bank BOO-W.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Four rooms, nil Improvements «xfltpl
bath. Inquire sla Weit front jtrnat, Red
Bonk. T»l«ilco.
Low Priced
3-lb Slzo
Prudent Buyers Boy In Wagner's.
Above Specials for Monmootli County Only.
G
flrst-cla-n, wnnls po.itlon after
p
1 ntit. References, Atldrom P., boa 64,
Kntontown, K. J.
WANTED TO RENT
in Red Bank, houne of B or 9 room*, wltb
Improvs-mant*. Hoitt not ov<r ISS. Addros» box hi, Eatontuwn, N. J., or phont
2. S4.1
iNESV
First cUfls used iBwlng tnachintf tak«l
In Axrimnirft for Ringer electrla por(«blo»,
narnninn from 813 to 825. <Jeor_o Wobdi,
Jr., 2« Monmnuth street, Red Bunlr.
(Want eUvtrttscnientfl conUnuRd ea &«zt
9Ut*l
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.!
(Continued from preceding PJU?B'>
"GRAPES FOR SALlC
tjf SprlilK btnct, Iteil llnnli.
TEAM DRIVERS WANTED.
I'Veil 11. Wlki/l! Co., Bod Hunk,
"
SEED RYE WANTED. " ~
_ J f I m I " • Wl!'"!' Cn., Ilcil Hunk.
'fWO "FURNISiiED'"ROOMS' FOR RENT.
Apply 123 Chestnut -Ircet, lteil Ilnnll.
"""
^OWDOAT FOR SALE.
Good ctimUUun. C. 1'ncker, phone 120,
ficabrlslit.
_
'
ROOMFOH RENT.
"•
l-'uriiUlicii room ni -1& Onltlnnrl street,
Kctl Ilanh.
_
*~
H. BIT/.AU,
remover of' dead anlmtils. !I«il Hank. Telephone 25-W.
"
BURLAP BAGS FOR SALE.
1,000 feed baRB lit rjtlllmrm I'iii-niB, Katorilown. K. J .
'
HOUSE FOR RENT.
'
Six room liouHe, ull Improvements. I'lione
lUrl_n_nk 1J2B.
ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE"
Estata muhc; linrHuin; 9uU. IMiuufi At'
lontlc lllnlilumU 31-U.
"
CIRL'S MCYCLE FOR SALE "
in Baoil condition; price ?7.
Apply 20
High ttrcet, Red Dank.
_
" CAS STOVE FOR SALE.
In aood condition; cheap,
Addrcfis 43
Harrison avenue, HIM! Haul;.
S F
'
HOUSE
FOR SALE.
Six roomti, ull
ll improvements lot 40x120.
"
NEW AND USED FORDS.
Terms .rrtOittt'il. (ie<ir«e M. Ackcrm&n,
W i o lied Ilnnk 17 6.
_
_
BOSTON P U P P I E S F - i . SALE,
ticreiv tall, bat enr: .JOillureeti Block;
price 840 anil CTiO. l'hone Atlantic IllirhIniitlc IlitrhlumlM 307.
POULTRY 11OUGHT AND SOLD.
Allvo ur fresh diL-ancd cblcheiie boiight
or Belli; will pay bent priced, j . liaker,
^fr*Thcrile Btrt-et, Red Hank. I'hotie 1O'J2-J.
~
SHOP FOR RENT.'
iicur of Max I.eou'a ofhte, 2i West
Front ulreet.
Ajiply at Tbe Land nnd
Loon COl._l0 ICa.t Front .tract, u»i| Ilink.
"LADDER WANTED.
Ijxtep^iou ludilcr wjuiteil, tvvtdve to nixItcn f«ot ncctlim,.
l"lea»is it»le pnrllcuInm. Addre.n I.ii.lder, Jmwer M. Red Ilnnk.
DODGE BARGAIN, $1«S.
LOOK ALONG STATE ROAD.
Five Piiiiaeimer, l'JIK model, winter top;
also Overland runnlicut; needs repairii.^^fi.
Charlea DreaBCr, 11H W a t front ilrcet,
telfphone 623. Red Hank. _
1 have, for &alc a one-Btory concrete
oad .land, si.e 20x30 feet, lot CUxlOO;
3,400, 52,000 d u l l , balance mortBaK*.
I'.nleb |,uker. phone 7--F-3J. Keansburg.
GUiTAR~FOR " C
r
~ "SAY T f WlTH~FLOWERS^
NollutiK could be more appropriat sad
iiothinji <«o welcome nit flowera; a boqutt or
i ol cut lluw
from W. W. Kennedy &
npol
i* will -urrlv
POCKETBOOK LOST.
li-iok l o s t S u l i i n i i i y
tilKfit
IM. I l a n k ; c.>niiiin<M_ s u m o
n y \nv\> m o n e y if p o c . -
t
SUPERINTENDENT WISHES POSITION.
MONEY 1 FOR rARMlZUS.
file l-Vdrral Lnml Bunk, lhi- utily f«PfaKuprrinLftident »( ,e«tat<* IV.'.IUH _ju_iUoil
era'
rnutunl
t m n k . l l . e ii«t iftrniiHss . f wbI^h
Octiibfr IMI, or November I»t; J'rntciitnnt,
American; »mnll
family ; never
drlnli. I KO U d . t<. tho (BtUU'T wtlit tiut-(iWB tfcw
NotliiiiK II'MS than $1,800 |ier year conaid- munvy, ItJiin* money tn tartar A on fte^t
cr.-d. Addrfss Hyperintcndi'lit, (irrwer M, bund a n d mwrlnaiit- m b tit _»<'f I'fst.t lotMf*
IUMI Hunk.
j cut td pny off fii'irtisimtiJ. tiebts, litly
fllofk. i.ij.!.e Impn.vcHidiiti, etit.
If jititp
HOUSE FOR SALE,
fnrm in in M»rii,i.»uth couttty sn<l you wat\%
.lust cfirnpk 1 tt'il, coiiy nt'v/ IHMJSC of t
ft lt»in, nee im\ I gin tlio secretury t\>$
room* »II<I b n l h ; nil mmti-rn iinprovi-tnt-ii
Mnnmoutli c n u n l y .
Mend f*ir cl.ctller,
haniwo-.d floorB.
titt-ani heat, l.r<- plai
Kurge. l»ir B r I..I. *'»'•<! tcrinn. D. W . M a r - Henry C. Wodc. Karinliiudnle. N. I. Phong
t i n , 1!-1D K a s t f r n r . t e t r c e t . Red Hank. Bd-W
I'liotitf M : J H .
MR. W A N T A H O M E ,
have for r-nlt* » ni.-« new liouue with
. ,i n m m i l l f f i m i l y ; m u s t b f K i t f t l C(,ip)i. Afi|its?
P . ";l JliDHtl e l r o f t , H o d
wnnii nnd Imtli; nil hii.>rov<mc[it^ ; c u n - I a t 'I ho Id,
rule vv:it..n anil c e l l a r ; loL-iiti.l (in Wf.il- I ]j n I 1 |,
j « i d c nvfiiuf.
A rt'.-il bnrK-nin. Hrc Kdcn K. j - ' ' Wt ataillu <lvcIlut
IU(l 1 W
llird'e eye maple ttultar, p
at $.'ir>, will sell for S1&. Any evening
after li iilo P. M. C. Trost, Jr., Hiawatha
Mule or female?; muiit h« experienced on
nvenue, Portaupeck, N. J.
_ ________
refiefilim«'iitB.
Apply
VValling'e, plxme
MUiLEOWNERS7ArrENIOft
APARTMENT FOR" RENT".
Mlildlelown K7_I-I'-*1. _
Kijuip yuur nutumoliilcH with Milburt)
Htenni heated furnlfihed apartuicnt, three
APARTMENT WANTED.
ine-ur.v proof tubes. Cua ran teed acniOBt
mlnutm' walk tu bus line; all ImproveFURNISHED
ROOMS
TO
LETi
Two or thr<;e rooms, preferably with
surrountlintjs. anything not lurner than H twenty-penny
With prlvllcuo <if liicht hiiuickerplnit; nienth: if&race; pleasant
I'Uth, in Hed liiink. Addreau Apartment,
V}}^
A<Mre6K P. O box 828.
^
^
;
•
Improveinenta; KOOII . Im-M inn, near IJroad Phone Kiitontown 24:)6-R. _
Hrawcr M. Ited Ilnnk.
MAN WISHES""poSlflON.
i
V
T
b
u
"
WANT
A"CAR"*QUICf-LY
street.
Call
•]»
Wnlluce
Btreet,
lied
Uank.
~ "
1 "DOG LbsT;
Kxi>rruncri] Amcricnn wants place n» 24:t,__2'e_nnlru:t«n. N. J.
and
at
a
low
price
look
over
the
offerings
GASOLINE
INE ENGJNi;.
. In Tho Reei.ter'B Want Department each nrctal-pr, wuLchman, .louHcinan or useful
Half Brown lilncli pup lost. Finder plennc "
Carter
olin
li
cnulne
l and
d jncfc for >»lj; week. Many ore advertised ot prices that nan.
' APARTMENT FOR RENT."
n'Hify i,r r**tiir,» tn Irvim/ Mnxsort, J1. O.
Fnur years on Rumami itoad. All
BUital.Se fur . . .i .
_,_....
t
i ,$
llnx R.1, Ilelford, N. J.
"tve rof.ma nnd bath, S30 v*'v i
Uox S!J4, LoriK IlranclK
make them mil lierKalnn
_^__ 'enr prefcrrH.
Call H. W. Mytrtt, HO;. All..i..i.< Highlands.
y
LOT FOR SALE.
AU
l
O
M
O
b
I
L
t
OWNEKb,
A
l
l
t
N
T
I
O
r
t
.
FOR SALE AT RIVER PLAZA,"
nn.l Imlli,
FORU DhLIVLRY FOK SALE.
Ono lot on Mechanic Htreet, north side,
ALLHARDWAHE DEALERS
ivniii. viur QUtomohik'H uitli Milhurn rocker ?5.
New nlx-room buus- and bath, 85,GOO,
, - 0 9HhrA l l In iru.,.1 i i i l i n i i i K O O I I T ; nil Bmiil n i l i ulilioii. Vi". O. iilnldini, Nor*
motn
near Throekrniirton avenue, for sale. J. M. Bhotild sell Ol-O-Uliiiiu, n new mid moat Il.tOtI cash. Balance can he made to suit lunctnre-proof tuh<_n. Guaranteed Hirninet lot for nil.-. J...F.IIU. M
IIIT.
Jfilin I l r n w n , Crau'fiiril'n C O N K T , in-or
y nvenuo. ltf.1 Hunt:.
twi'fui «ln_a .uil^lltti!.., nr K«t mmt'' from buyer. Caleb I,uker, Ilelford, N. J. I'lione irythlnK not Inrter ttinn a twenty-penny
t'lnliidsteln, lteil Hank.
_
ri'lii-, N . J .
l i ' i l m i l r l . N .J .
lIjikp
LOST.
(.eor_.o Wit I to, otfent, Monmouth Bench,
___ A ( _ ' l r c B B p - I 1 b o ) t 82^, Rtfl llBjik.
HOUSE FOR SALE.""
iieanaburi, 7_-l''-31.
C i r e u h . r K..I.1 mni uiiiiMi.-ll.-.l lir.-n
PIN LOST " "
At 115 Herbert street; nix rooms anil
FOn SALE.
STUCCO HOUSE FOR RENT.
Kntlinlny. v i r i n i t y (if Wharf
nvi'il
nt Ilrpul'li an I[1C L-ti rii: ):i*t Sn turilay »t
hath, teniont Mock ituraK*;. Apply Hi! Her~~M0TOU nOAT FOR SALE
~
HclfoM roul, near Mithllct
•cr and fniiflh
lit «lr*ai
Furnished or unfurnished, *even room
Hrooil a t r c o t ; tri'ar.un'il fur awHiiciit
. I,|,»-N s. T I H t n p - ' i : ) ' ' . a HI nil IK i r t bert iitrcot, Ited Hank.
ith cabin. 110 feet, twelve .nilen, four- stucco hiiuse: all improvements: Kuratte:
[>iol
^00x27.^ feet.
Will
K
[
fiepor
p
Reiviu.l.
A^ldr,-^ i ' M t c t v u n , jrcnura
ieil pin
Lli 1 hu. fprirci-llut^ nml
t.i The Ilo*
1 rcet frontiik'c Cnlcl) L. LLulter,
lfndtir (iray (.ndm?; repainted. See Will rensonnble. Address Mrs. M. Ohlandt, Al- Ht« Jotf* .10
l
ALTERATIONS OP "ALL" KINDS'"'
Mvcry, I 1 . O. Kcil Hnnk.
1. I-'ill Irr Tile !».• Ill.tif/ M .1. Jll
•
?
;
.
l
i
r
jntln.
Little
Silver
Point,
Little
Sliver.
ft.
IU
Ilnnk.
Relfonl. N. J. I'h^ne 76-l''.31 KonnRhii^rK.
con ba made by [tiilpli II. Sickeis. the ear>
len street, Rumnon, N. J,
II. .SclinelT 1". Allr nlic l l l u l i l HI ». N . J..
G A S O L I N E S T O V E FOR S A L E .
penter nml builder (it a reasonable price.
" BUSINESS 6pirORf UNITY;
anil _1>m>nr> I ' . H - W ,
SMALL STORE FOR RENT.
fo
ook
i
I'lmnojtei] Rank 1««.__
"" HEATING SYSTEMS.
Automobile accervnory and rndio nupply cnmpini;: jil
Small store at 14 Mechaalc street, near
unk hi.l.-l.i. n ]
i.l
luhl
LADIES,
ATTENTION!
Rlchurdiion nnd Jloyi.tfji. ..lyi-lcas fur- Brood -trcct, till Improvements, line loca- buninpi.B fur unlc on the atate hlffhway,
•
""
CADILLAC FOR SALE.
Crunf to th- Old (;iH-rry Tret. Ywxin nndl
Ktitt; lientily Shop.
M a n i c u r i n n . atmrnaecs, Arruhi nytMemi. ii^tiilk-M rranonnbte. tion. Apply nt 10 East Front street. The riffht in the heart of town. Small expense. mnhniinny frnrn.-^; sell ri'iisunnklf. \'l
Cndlllac tourlrw car hi fair condition, at
pnoinu, scnlp tr»atir)piit_. with or w i t h o u t yi t f i m c nf our fani-y free Ann" j)cnclies foJT
lull II. W. Myers, a03 AtlnnLic llluMind*. Lnnd and Loan Company.
GoodIjmlefl. JVfnx J i i l ^ r ^ n t a n t o w n ^ N._J- While atrefit, Rj'fl H.ink.
your own price; jiond rubber.
6'J Went
violet r n y ; hobl>inif, c u r lint:, tlyc.w« a n d
Front street. Red Huak.
__
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE FOR SALE.
Ou«*n L'Vci.inen by n p - ffltiniiiK. I'htiiM' MiddU'town 7 .'> H - ItFURNITURE FOR SALE.
GARDENER WISHES POSITION.*"" Mcnchiri.. hiiir.
12E acre fnrm; Rood IIOURC and nil buildEXPERIENCED H E L P . "
Fine mRhognny dining room table and
Middle nitcd Swiss, thoroughly undnr- nointrm'nt.. 3y Wuvcrty place. Ited Uank
; your own halcuinmi.
Lulio Longhead eitflit chairs, eideboard and glaeB cabinet,
Bn In A-l condition; fruits nnd berriee; (itnnrin cure of %'ciii;tf.hlij y.tiY&en, Inwn. plionp a&7-M.
Help ot any kind can eneily bo found
II tnk« your pieii»a(rc into 7.200 homes tfe-ii bo soon ot anytime by comraunicntintr alone (fund road, nenr wnter; 5'j.O.OOO, part -hrul>«, fluwc-rfl nnd h«.tUd«; brst <if roU-rthrouull DI> lulvertiucmcnt in The Kegla*
APARTMENT T O R R E N T . "
We tlo f i n e ' w n t c h anil .lock r.;rnlrlnj7.
a coot of 26 cents for thirty words or
h. Caleb Luker, phone 75-F-31, Ketna- cncfs; ten years' It-fit place.
tev's V/nnt Dcpartmunt.
Fred Hiltwitli_Bo3t 384, R*d Hank.
__
Fivp rtniin.^ Jtn-1 b a t t i ; rcji-niiahic r e n t ; J a m e s !•'. llnll<-i». 10 Brunei, otrcct. Rcil
JO.
bu rjr.
brujiner, Konlirljtlit, N. J.
00 Herbert utreet, lleil Ilunli.
__
nil nio'U-rn i m p r o v e m e n t s , in m>w b u i l d i n g ,
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
"
MORTGAGE WANTED.
U;ink,
ovvr
Kriickiirbu.l.i'r
phnrmaey.
AUTO
FOPS
FOfTSALET
"OLEANDER
ANb
ORANGE
TREES
Ocenniwirl
nvpniJfl
and"Miiin
s
t
n
c
i
,
()rr>iiTifor rout: nice Unlit room* with utenm heat,
FOR SALE AT BELFORD.'
Would like to get ft rut mortirnfte of
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT
Second linnd nutomobile tops for tour*
ie of each; tilvandvr
oiurht feet, and .'.,500 nn an improved property two blocks
I'huiio IHIl-H.
Stucco house, fiicht rooms, collnr, elecfor light houHckci'pimr. HH WaahinBton electricity and i:aa. Iniiuire nt 73 Monramte four feet; the two f«r ?B. A, C , from Hrond ntreet. A'ldreau I'irat Mort- friK eura end roadsters, like new, fr>r dale tric, (.as, phone, fruit, Blirubbrry. kr"»'J .iwirf Cotiminl Inn !.<•„• t u n m r i . , p W t u ' E n t nwmt.li uUeel. Ited Hunk.
street, phono lied Hunk ;nni-M,
nfr Haven, N. J., Mnin rond, oppoaito Klra
cheap m the Sednn Auto Top f'crr.Dnni'. nhcide, two-cnr unrnitc- Lot 7!JX10B. I'rirc1 n n t d w n M _ l - . i .
:c, drawer M, Reil Bank.
I ; H[TEE~UNFURNISTTE"D"~ROOM"S
LUKU LONGHEAD
Incc.
1fiMechanic atreel, off 13road stiuc*. Ued $5,000. Posacsflion nt once. Caleb Luker.
FOUND—
ti> ^i-l! lii[:li rlfiuii si'.MirlHi's in homo (own.
FOR SALE
apeak» to over 85,000 people every week. for rent: nice Unlit rooms with Htcatn heat,
Bnnk.
Phone 7r»-F-:U Kcnnnburv.
WOMAN
WANTED.
c fine ptnee to stort- your car Tor any Culk>i;e man prrfi-rro'l luit not ojmtntlal.
electricity
nnd
nil".
Imiulre
at
73
Monn Railroad avenue, Helton!, frontnge 300
Vnt him deliver your tnoii»ni.e.
DAILY MESSENGER SERVICE.
Competent
woman,
middle
nKe<
period of time; open day and iiiElit; JURI
mouth »tree.t, lteil Ilanlc.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
feet by 140 feet deep, facing two avenues.
A NEW DEAUtY^'PARLOR^"""
'
To New York. Orders left nt th« Klka
•nerrtl house wi>rk; ^ourl rtTorqn
I'rlcc 11,000.
Caleb L. Luker, Belford.
Eiffht ro«m«, hot wntiT licnt; parnRe: n blur I. from Urond s t n ' c t ; plenty of room Writf or cnll, (ilh l-'limr, f, L Denver t t r t r t .
ANDREW X H T L L .
Vor Appointment n phono Mrn. Rao Stllhome, Chambers pharmacy or K nickerfor citlir-T inrlcur or outilonr piirkiniT. Mor.i New York City.
«B_ General II mi we work, drawer
Phone 7S-F-31 Kennsbori!.
Paper banning anil dccuratlnir; Interior
bfickrr phnrmpcy will receive prompt at- prict! 5b,000, * 1,000 dnwii, Imino.liatc pos- Aulu titoriiiie. M cclmnic • utrccl nnd (ilnbc
iwaBon^Wymhii, 1410 Itrd Ilnnk, _ _ _
HGBsion.
\\ V. Kennedy, 111 Monmcuth court.-ftp.( Hank.
nnd exterior painting, 14 Worthley street,
NEW
CROP
OF
CORN.
tention.
Price,
moderate.
Chnr.pa
W.
SMALL STORK FOR RENT
street, Reil Hank. Ti'lpphonca Kt-d Itank
lied llnnlt. Phone 141b.
ROOMS FOR R E N T / "
Early
Mammoth
and
Country
Gentleman
Jo
new.
on Went Front utivet, near Hrond street.
477-H, _nr rooidenep l.r.20-R.
Two Inrtf*' furnished n-nmH, one
FfTfT SALE AT B&tFOhDT ~~'
_ _ _ _ _ _
_.___.____„_.___
>rn, limn bennH, tomatoes nnd raspberries.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Innuirft 2H Klin IIIIK-C, Red Itnnk.
__
House hnntfrs will find their'' reyttlrfl*
~___
FOR SALE.
riencttc
for
houiU'luH'pinu
An jld-fiishiiincd r » ; y tiis-roi.m hnnur
Irs. E. DIIIIBC, Rumson road, near Branch
Meillurn Bizcd IIIIUHL', two lilockB from deond ask Luke Lonahcnd to fill your wants.
'iih f
iod |.n"* rits quicltjy ft Mod by rending [tejfister
M61'bR~Ii6Af" FOR" SALE.
1171 or 1H0 liiiht I-'runt btrcet, Ilcd avenue, Little Silver, N. J.
f e e l ; ulrt
Corner businesa ston. nnd dwelling: holpot; nil improvement*. Nice neighborhood.
He is nn cillcient worker ond his charKen
ruiil,
Twenty-debt teat, 35 li. p.; tfood comll- Phono Rod Honk f.OB-It.
iH-nr
crlimd.
i-l.nrrj,.
statio
nil | Want Advcrtisementa. Many ofTerinss ar«
PLAYER PIANO"FOR~SALE.
arc email. Twenty-five cents will take «i low tile nn<l wtiu-cn. All modern improve- ,
tlon. Atldrcfn T. W., drawer M.
_
Only SK.r.OO,
MAXWELL TOURING"CAR~FOR"SALET
51,000 player piano, bench and music thirty-word
mensn_;e Into
over
7,000 menta; (?nrn(,'e included; tin mrentf!, I'Vir j
TWO-TON SELDEN TRUCK.
IK'--. •-'. Luk.-r
n^rticulwrrt arid res a L. H. Ilowtr, 175 Iliffli
Model l!U'J Miixwcll tiiurhiK far in first rolls: Bell for $450 to quick buyer. A. H. homes.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Furniture van body; cheap to quick
Sinifle houiif. of tiix riinnm, water mid fraa,
in_ H.mp<-'; nil frond rubber; rontt unable, Dirhan, Drummnnd plnce, rear of to
K t r r r t ^ W e s t OrniiKe. N. .1.
Iyer.
Murkii l'urnlture Company, MonHOUSE FOR RENT.
in ho BCOII nt 13 6 Oaklmul Btreet, Red hall, phone 1*33, Red Hnnlt.
T O R SALfcf AT CLlFFWOOp DEPOT.
^WnHhlni(t_on street. Iteil Hnnk.
TITLE EXAMINER.
mouth Btrcet, iltd Ilnnk.^
Practicnlty nuw; niUHt he nohl at once.
A six room JIOUKP, modern improvements,
mk.
Are you buyinj? property 1 If y«u nrt,
Kislrt-room house, cellar, chicken house,
CADILLAC "ROADSTER" FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, REDBANK,
on State llluhwny between Shrewsbury and
SECOND-HAND CLOTHES UOUGHT\
nf CIilTwomi you'll want it searched nnd you'll want it Also houB« nnd ntorc for rent; nil improvu- .
11)17 model: price SK.O.
Thornim B.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
fifteen lots 6OxlGG feet, restricted, nhjh Kntontown.
Men's only, must bo in good condition.
Mr*. William A. Khoemnker, ncven lot^, 50x175, on corner „..,
, hnlf l»ne both reasonably nnd iirnpcrly.
See menta. Apply Ham Jloirmim, 146 M'inmoutb
avenue
nnd
Locust
Btreet.
$1,000,
Hitune
funiinhrd
(ir
unfurnished;
Bovcn
Field. Jr., phono Ited Hunk 503-J,
elevation,
alonK
good
street.
For
tho
!
Cnll nt I. Kerbcr'a, IGtl Monmouth street.
Shrewsbury, N. J., phone 21-.G-M, EatonCaleb LukiT Belfurd
N J Vernon W. llv*e, title examiner, room IiO,
; fine locntion; nil '
whole. J&.500 cash. Caleb Luker, Belford. town,
Red llnnk. phono J172-.I.
•
FORD COUPE" FOR SALE.
i n r o a d Street Natif.nnl bank buildinif. Ited street. Red Bank.
entii.
Phone 7B-F-S1 Keonsburir. '
Atldresa C. U., drawer M, Red Phone 7fi-F-31 Kunsburif,
Good condition: will HCII cheap, Addrcsn
Hnnk. 1 liono 7 0 - w .
CUT F L O W E R S FOR S A L E .
COTTAGE ON RIVER,
unit.
FOR
SALE.
Fonl Coupe, drawer M, RpiMlnnlk,
UPHOLSTERING.
TnWc boqut.t!i for HIIIO. I would like to
next to Thomnri'e Inn, for rent furnished or
MR.'COMMUTER.
,
"
.u-ilan.
like
Lntc 1023 Sta
ROOMS "WANTEJD."
,p
Upholstcrlnif nnd reflnlshinl. of all kinds unfurnished; four rooms and bnth; hot
"
'
'
LIVE
buy n few hotbed Bnsli. J. I I . Nelson, -IB
Here in n IIOII^L- of six rooms and hath,
Five fykes, .') \'t Lathrope motor, lostev
Onr nr two rooniH want_r<l with
of furniture.
Frank Howard, 121 Wsst water heat: all improvements, ""lie Land 5450 ; 1020 Ford r o u p e , Kix.d order, 5115: all utlier imim>v<.menlH psccpt irnri, <JII stntu
entile, CBIVCB. hojifl nnd poultry wanted. Locuttt a v e n u e . Red llnnk.
('nuipmeiit; al_o cylinder stove, p r a c t i e n l l / '
nusflteiipinK priviltxu1:1. Phono H70-J, ited Front street, Red Hank, phone, shop 899-.I; ;nd Loan Co., 10 East Front street. Red 11 nick Six (ivc-njHsu'iiKiT, i
Knoil oi-der.
H- Rurin, phono 807-R, Jteii Hank.
hijrlnvny.
in
Middli'town,
iibout
len
minRYE AND VETCH SEED.
$200.
Harry
R.
Kdwnrds
Little Silver, utes 1 walk tn rnilrnnil .slntion, for rent. new; hnrirniitH if sold at ones, \V. O. Shcl-•
,nk
ilddre
X. Y.. dm
M. Red residence 41J..-M. Red Bank.
"ink.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Bent over crop, rich mixture, for «v<
N. J-. phone Red Bnnk 111
ank.
I"dr furl tier particular.* ph im« J ami's A. dim. Normnmlie. N. J.
BUNGALOW FORSALE."
.
1
FOR RENT.
Possession 1 nt of October. Phono 1128 inir; $2.00 per bushel. H. T. Gulick, MldHOUSE F9R
WORK WANTED.
Stout. Miildlftuwn 77!)-W.
At Mumson, five rooms and bath; price
Eight room dwelling, nil improvements;
"eUywnL >L_ J., phono 701-R.
or call at 17 Pi.tt.ru pluce, Red Hunk.
furnished or unfurnishnii; suven room",
Wnnliinir or IroniriK tu <lit a t home or will $.,r,00. See P. F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth
ar
business
section;
Jnrjie
Krounl.n,
prnrFARM FOR SALE.
"'
"
POSITION WANTED '
JAME3SODEN,
every
modern
convonifliicc;
delight
fill
o out by the tiny. Telephone Red Hani. street. Red Hank. Telephones Red Bank
e. enrner property.
Telephont. 90 Red
by yountr mrli-l im irtni-r.il helper. Address
litractor nnd builder: nil Idnda of jobncijrhborhood: 570 monthly furnished, %'•'•> Seventy-five acre farm or will t.t.11 n part. R. J, Gibbons, proprietor, under new maD*
ilV-It, or cfill nt 13 ],.rnk-n v\ucc, Hed .77-R, or residence 1520-R..
Bank, D, W. Willgusa, 2 Hrond utreet, Red unfurnished.
Gqncrnl Helper, druwer M, Red nnnk.
bing done.
Den tor in bull dins material.
Edward W. Lintncr, 5 West Twelve room houne, electric, toilet and
Enitk.
.
___...
Bnnl..
F O R SALE.
hot--nml cold water; usual outbuild- BKemcnt; expert rcpairint?, battery chsrgJtiRics Soden. Llncroft. N. J.
UPHOLSTERING.
Mnin street, KrenhoM, N. J.
____ _
LOST.'
less than three miloa tr> Red Hnnlc. inu. wnliling: full line of Biipolic_; nil woflt
Upholuterlnff and reflnhhinK of all kinds
OVERLAND, 1922. TOURING.
Lot on went Hide nf Hnrrinon nvt>nue.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
ROOM
FOR RENT
Sum of minify lust, \t\r-t Katurdny morn- of furniture.
S22O00.
Caleb Lukcr. Belford, N. -f.
Self
stnrter,
electric
liRhtfi,
demountable
Frank
Howard,
121
Weat
At 27 I.citfhtun avenue; in very rjooil
AJilrosn linx 206, I'nir Hnven. N. J.
Drnnch HVOIHI., vicinity hik'li Bchool :
eunrantccd. Phone Middlctown DI7-M.
i)(f on Brond ntrret, Mnplc nvenut? or Front i-'ront street. Red Rank, phone, shop 899-J ;
7."i-I''-a 1 Krnnshurir.
'
ms; ehenn nt 195; nlso Dod(fe, five-pass-ondition.
Kor infurmntien apply at 30
HO sunny front room, nicely furnisher!;
T
PUPPIES FOR. SALEf
trcct. Finder plf:a»« tt-Ifphune Urd Bank reslilpnce 4fi3'M, Red Hnnk.
inp;er. winter top, $145. Charles Drea«er.
HOUSE
FOR~SALE7~
I.cichtim
avenue,
Red
Hunk.
tnM©
for
twn
persons.
busineaH
coupl_
Two cnlllo pupplcn fnr nidi'. Mrs. J, H.
• 01-J.
113 West Front utrcct, phone 623, Red preferred; breakfn"t if ttesireii.
FOR
SALE]
•it
rooms,
nil
improvements;
hot
waAddress
JoncB. phone 73-F-18, Holm.leJ, N. J.
GIRL WANTED
^___
C A R P E N T E R AND BUILDER.
h^at; nne of thp best bnr(<nii.n in town
Some line Imported flat coated English lank.
E. M., drnw«r M, Red nnnltI-'oUr-Bcnted nuburbcin body; will aril
for Kcnanil bouiiework and plain conkinK;
LEM SUTPhEN,
All kinds of repnir work; nl_o painting retriever puppies
on a business street; i>rice $11,500, SI.GOO
.
.
. ,
,,
_...
ppp
nnd F
Frown (io£_; olno
ELECTRICITY.
SELL DIRECT.
paper hnnRlrff nnd dacnrnUnir. 'I'l Wanh- reforrnces reiiuired. Mni. O. E. Davia, Jr.,
nd pnper hftnEiiiK: rcaiionablc prices. A.
farm
mnchfnery
che
Bryan,
Portensh.
P. V. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth chassis or body acparntoly; run 2.509
Have
your
house
wired
by
a
competent
rm
y
I'.II Maple nvenue, Red Hank.
Farmers
anil
gardeners
who
have
surplus
Goll. Rci) Bank.
Phono Red Bank au-Pec.., L
tngton Btrcet. Red Bnnk. Phone fifi4-J.
milea.
Perfect
mdition.
Willlnm W. •
DhJ$
electrician. B. X. cable used and best mntropt. Red Bank. Telephones Hed Bunk
Drnnch,J
produce
to
null
can
well
make
une
of
Lukf
GARAGE FOR RENT.
1
ZQ.M.
47^-It.
e^idonce
terinl in fixtures; prices satisfactory. John
iiiti- . road, phone Red
Cook. Newman i
"
"20-R.
Longhend's department of The R e n t e r in
Stone KnrnKe, block from Broad street
EXPERT
Half of double houno nt fifi Whltn ittrpot.
H O U S E F OR R E N T ~
of the wash "WASHER
.tand a* the Snkewitz, Belford, N. J / Phone Keansburg, ftndinir cuatomern. 'A thirty-word adverIn chargeAUTOMOBILE
WANTED"""
Q
Hank 1172-J.
on Wnllrire. street; S7 per month. Inquire/
67-F-81.
.Apply 40 Shrewnhury iivenue, Reil Bunk.
Furniahed or unfurniHhed, four mom". Boro I
h
e , Inc.,
Inc., hGlobe Court and
and MB
tiHcment_co9tft only. 25 cents. _
•u-Minff -10x80,
for throe-story brick building
-iOxHO, with
M
1
76
Wuilnre,
Ktrott.
Ked
Bnnli.
7~J."G. ESCHELBACH & SON,
lectric Hunts, RUS, hent, fitrttionnry tubs, chonic Btrcet. Get
G your enr washed
h d while
HOUSE FOR SALE.
elevator, Inrire barn in renr '.OxST); ten-foot
THATCHER HEATER" FOR SALE.
WANT TO BUY
126 Went Front street, Red Bnnk, phono
11 impnivrment!!.
Phone
Red
Bank In town. Service guaranteed.
Six roornn nnd bnth, nnd double R
In Kood workinK order; nlso a sot of driveway: suitable for factory, warehouse
chickens and ducks; will pay best price.
3275. Auto nccosriorlon nnd vulcnnlzinK.
irice 36,600. 51,500 cash. See P. F. Ken. wash
or- itarnKe •husineas; ccntrnlly locnted. For
Five ncrcs, fully equipped; mnln bt?b«
POSITION
WANTED
trays,
bath
tub
and
n
white
enameled
Phone 3H6-M, Red Hank, or col) 72 Bridge
1
GARAGE FOR R E N T /
"~RE"METrtB_TR~TH~_rXOVED~ONEi_u
caretaker for winter op all yenr round; nedy, 114 Monmouth street. Red Bnnk, kitchen sink. All in first class condition, particulnrs no? Paul Revert . C6 Broad wny thirty miles from New York; bungalow
avenue, Red Hank. H. Adlcr.
residence Apply nt Georpc W.'Sewing's office, room street. Roil Dank. Phone 90S.
_
_
CariiKe or nutn, $T); centrally located.
l alio do repnir work if deaired, enrpen- elephones Red Bank 477-R,
Flowerst for tho urnven: nstorn,
houfle
nil conveniences; $5,500 caah re"FURNITURE FOR SALE.
_ ^ _
Call at H Hlverslde avenue, Red Bank.
Mrs. K. Dodpc. Rum, mnson work nnd pain tine. Addresi 520-R.
~ F ARMS" WA NTED."
I t f ,
3, Eisner building, Red BnnU.__
Second-hand furniture and carpet; n
Write Bo* 11-A, n. D. No. S,
orgp nnrtels. Kumfion, N. J.
Have city clients^rendy to buy farms in ciuirvd.
on rond, near Ur.
NEW HOUSE F O V S A L E T "
ROOM FOR" RENT.
—
SPLENDIDHOME
FOR
SALE
condition.
Mr-*. Mnry Shkoda, Appleifnte
Monmouth
county
;
\
n
l
a
o
lots
and
town
M a t n n , N. 1.
Six rooms nnd bath, all improvements;
N. J.
Furnished ronm. central loentlon,
In- street, Itiver l'limn, fled Bank,
AT YOUR SERVICE:.
properties.
For quick results lint your
$7,500, $1,000 cash, SGO per month. P. F. In Freehold, 55,000, S750 cash down, hal
qulrg at 14 Rlveraiilft nveniie, Red Ilank.
MONEY TO LOAN.
H. W. Heaviland, electrical enntractor, Kennedy,
\x nice rooms, bath, hot Property with Ray II. Stillmnn, Monmouth
Monmouth street. Red Bnnk. ance ensy ten
CARS FOR SALE.
Money to loan on bonrl nnd m
nKent for Westinshouse Mnzda Jnmps: wir- Telephones,114
irner County renl estat*. Eatontown, N. J^ care
FRONTROOM FOR RENT.
Red Bank 477-R, or residence nnd cold wnter, new heater; large
A 1920 Iluick toui-inu car nnd 1921 Fort
.pply to A. L. Ivlna, Register
inK, fixtures and repnirintr. 27 Linden 1520-R.
Furnished front room for rent. Call coupe; both in A-l condition. At Toylor'a
lot EOxl&O. Edward W. Lintncr, 5 We
_
Stillmnn Farms, Stnte Highway.
Pruning by experienced men; eproylnjj,
Red Bnnk.
place. Red Bank, phone 43-W.
BvenjnKB._10fi Hnnllnv; road. Red Hank.
Main atreet, Freehold, N. J.
_
Karaite. Pearl street, Red Hank.
FAMILY LAUNDRY WORK.
laying out of tfround., large LIT small. AdIDEAL"PIPELESS FURNACES^
TWO-QUART FRUIT JARS.
HORSE FOR SALE.
PO6L~TABLES"FOR"
SALH:^
"
PIANOS
AND
PLAYERS.
,ah, wot, n<*t exceeding 25 vice civ en as to what, when fjsd how to
Family
GIRL WISHES POSITION.
PIpelesH furnaces installed complete, S30
LnrffD two-qunrt prlnF;H fruit jnrn. v.%Good work hor.se for mile, price $7T>, C.
..v --ell, buy, exchange, rent, tune, reFour 1923 Subway tnbles for sale and
For two days' work or part time, with
d l c n t for ennninsr fruits and vpRetnbles, also sixty new movinR picture chairs with and up; five radiator steam plants, $280, pair, electrically clean, varnish and polish pounds, 75 cents; rough, dry wash. 6 cents riant.
Patterson, Wnllinc avenue, Ilelford, N. J. _ no Sunday* ; ,;,jod references ; colored. Ad
T. U. Stiles, 121 Harding road.
Also hot
per pound. Roifrrh dry wnsh nrd flnt work
plants.
F. N. Lealic, 25
.on centR encn. H e r e ' s S3 Hroad btrcct. iron stand: IITHO O lot of furniture.
108 Chestnut street, Nutley, N. J., phone Nut- pianos of all makes. A. B. Dirhan'B Piano ironed, 7 cents per pound, Hnnd ironinfr Eled Bank, phone 11C3.
dreHii()nl drp.wpr II, Reil Ilnnk.
<
FLOORS" CLEANED AND FINISHED.
:tei!_I^nnk. __
_
Showroom
nnd Repair Shnp, Dnimmond If desired. Jersey Coast Laundry, Weat
Shrewsbury
avenue,
Ited
Conk.
Old nnd new doom. M. Springsteen, 47
•y 4191.
k
s'fOVEFOR SALE.
" F O R SALE.
place. Red Bnnk. Phone 983.
FOR RENT.
Bprlim street. Red Hank. Phone 1383-M.
No. « conkinK .tove. with hot water
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Fiimity Guernsey rmv for r.ale; five years
One
Btore
nnd
two
npartments,
flv
STUDEBAKER
FOR
SALE.
F0R~KENT.
tank; price SIS. II. Drrltcnliar.il, lielford,
FOR SALE.
Six rooms and bath, nil improvements;
Id; Rontle nnd Rood miller. Inquire Peter rooms, bntb. heiit, nil improvements : [ _
Hugs—beautiful reveraiblo rugs __.sdo|
A loaa, Uin Six tpurin K cm-, i
Front houpekeepitiff
npiirtment; crnnHomo nhottem, ehenp. Cull .100 Ilroad N. ,1., mar Campbell's Junction.
DoMidowitK, ApplfKntfi street, River Plnzn, hrnrt nf town. Wallace Jeffrey, 39 Linden 56.500. $1,000 cntih. Src P. F. Kennedy. condition mechanically nrul
just out of pletely furnished; bedroom, living room nnd (rora your old carpets and ruga.
Send
ptreet, Red Punk, 11:00 to 12:00 mnrninif
114 Monmouth street. Red Bank. T«l«ROOM FOR RENT. '"'"
plncr, phone lfil-R, Red Bank.
paint
shop.
Price
?7T>0
Tor
i.uick
cash
kitchenette;
Btenm
heat,
electricity,
Ras,
•hoi.es Red Bank 477-R, or residence
postal for circular and full pirtleuiaia.
"" CAR WANTED.
I.nrire airy room, with private fnm
sale.
O. W. Holtnn, Middlotown, N. J
running water, newly decorated.
Select
FOR
SALE.
1520-R.
near
hiKh^achool.
Phone
Hed
Hnnk
76D
Ford: niunt he cheap. Call at. 300 nrn.i
Telephone Red Dank 111H-W. _ _ _
House* nf seven rooms nml bnth: nil modresidential red ion; cine block frntn shop- Wcirtleld Rug and Carpet Cleaning Co*
One two-part Alberine laundry tub with
Btrott, Red Bank, 11:00 to 12:00 morninna. orjnll fifi/South street. Red Dank.
CAR WASHING MY SPECIALTY.
ping district. Phone Heil Bnnk 1221.
SOI VVe'irflelil street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
I
fitting
complete, ]!eifect condition; HISO
FARMERS AND GARDENERS.
I guarantee you a satisfactory job. Let
~~DOCK~AND BULKHEAD DUILDEh.
" ~?
, FOR SALE.
ly Lester Dey, 22 Ncwmnn S p r i n g road, white enameled hath1 tub' with fittings,
This in tho season of the year when the
CARPENTER"JO"BBING
me
prove
my
nbility.
Charles
A.
Jones,
Portable dockw and llonlfl a opeeinlty.
:icd Bnnk.
•
—
Tony nnil cart, nlso harness ; kind an
Philip Leonard, Lconnrdo, N. J.
garden
and
farm
nre
yielding
fresh
fruits
expert automobile wnshef at Boro BuaaeB,
hy competent man in nny branch of work.
A. S. While, 28 Oakland street^ Red nnnlt. Knntle; auitable for children; (front bar
INVESTMENTS.
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS
Inc., Globs Court and Mechanic street. and veKetnblea in abundance. The Want No job too lnrj*e or small to receive prompt
New grounds laid out and planted, Old
Bnjn. rhone 2112-lt, Kntontovrn.
CAR FOR SALE. " ,
Opportunities foe pafe ami prodtali.o !n
Depnrtmcnt of The Register will help you attention. flnsh cord and glazing.
Beautiful reversible rupa made from old Red Rnnk.
Esti- prounds Improved and beautified.
Trees!
Dodge tourinr., running orilor, Kond rilhcatment mayy hoo found
und byy renilinR
r i R tthe of- enrpets and chenille portieres. Write for
WINDOW GLASS.
find cuRtomers for your crops.
mates furnished.
Screens a specialty,
BROKEN
WINDOW?
her,_8_1^5._ 14 Illvrmldc nvenue, Red Ilnnk.
l
i
I
l
L
h
d
'
d
t
t
f
All sizes carried In Btoek. Glnzinrr don
and
shrubbery sprayed and pruned. Ad*'
Lonirhcnd'a
department
of
A*
BIG
MARKET.
circular**. Amerienn Rue Manufactory. 296
prices ri«ht,
C. II. Bennett, 127 Mon*»rlnE8 in I.ulc
Call Red Bank 79-J and have Barno rent retiaoaable prices. Phone 70-J. Miller's, The RoKtatcr.
Vermont «troot. Brooklyn, N. Y.
mouth street, Red nnnk, phono 121-R.
STOVE FOR SALE.
vice
glndly
given.
N.
Butter
bach,
Iiox
232, i
The
Register
ench
week
ffocs
into
over
placed. Single nnd double strength winKitchen stove, pood baker, price $10. 33_We»t Front »treet. Re:l Hnnk^
FORD PANEL DELIVERY.
COW FOR SALE.
Fair Haven, N. J., phone Rcil Bank 421-M.t
dow (fines. Pinto glass windshields our 7,200 homes, a. great market rlnoe for
HOUSE BOAT FOR SALE.
Mrs. Oolden. Cluire.h Htreet. nelfoM, N. .1.
"POSl'tlON WANTED.
nnybody specialty. Miller's. 83 Weat Front street. anything you : .1 have to sell. A thirty.
Einlit y
A IC122, t'.clf fltnrtor: electric lishts,
edd;
l
House boat, 20x0- over nil: 16x40
Younir rrhl wiiuld like n position carlnpr
word advertisement in The Register's Want house; four bedrooms, large llvinfr room,
Chnrlen enn milk her; Jersey bred. Very fine con- Red Bnnk.
imintnbio
WIRE WHEEL SERVICE.
'»t3 but 25 cents.
Wire wheels rebuilt. John II. nscn. 42 Tor chiUl or helping around the bouse. Ad Dresser, 113 West Front street, telephone dition. Do not want to winter her. Price
kitchen and dining room; one of the best
BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
SGO. Jay I.. Smith. Locust, N. J.
Went Front street. Red Hank. Phone 72.R. Ireas T. G., drawer M, Red Ilank;
6_.a._Re.! Rnnk.
I.m.y havinff met with reverses wishes
on Bnrneent Bay. Will apll nt n sacrifice.
8ix-room LIUIIRHIOW for sale; all
•"
FARM
WANTED.
I
never
thousht
thnt in West Red Bank Apply Ross M> Clayton, 102 Asburr ave- position aa housekeeper in refined widow*'
JUST
ONE
MILE
FROM
RED
BANK
FORD TOURING BARGAIN.
MASON CONTRACTOR.
provement;.; lot 60x150; city water, c.
Want to buy small fiirm near AsburA IPZl, Brtf Htartor, oloctrif. lifilit?, de- I have client lots 25x150 feet; will ee\\ for trie lights; located on HfKh street, Eaton- could be such a beautiful store ns DiFiore nue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Phono 2677.
Estimate* cheerfully
furnished. E.
cr'a
or bathclor'3 home; capablo of taking
..mintnhlo rimn; HnrrlHcc S!)5.
Chnricit $2,400; nenr river anil state road. Or wll
Soycr, 59 Rector place. Red Rank. Phone Turk, Paul Marlihnrt, Ellcrsllo Hotel, 20
n, N. J. Address C. E. R., box 13, Eat- has. A Jittla of everything found. Ice ~ FRANK MARRA, LITTLE SILVER,
Third nvenue, Aflbllry Purlt, N. J.
cream parlor open late a t nijjht.
126 landscape Rimloner. nuraerymnn, Kradr-r; ontire chnrptj; hiRheat reference. M. Hanflcpnrntely.
Caleb Luker,
Belford town, N. J.
Drenncr. 113 Went Front Btrcet, telephone nell
0-R.
r
Shrewsbury
nvenue.
Red
Bonk.
N.
.1.
Phone
7,-r-31,
Konnabiirfc.
G2_31_Ued Hank.
_
._
Krounds lairl out nnd flowers and shrubs ley, dinpel Hill, Atlantic Highlands, N. J-t
FURNISHED ROOM.
WELLS DUG.
LOOK! CLIENTS WAITING.
Hull bedroom, nicely furnished: ver
plnnted: cellars duir: trees, strawberry R. F. D.
A GARAGE FOR $100.
POSITIONS WANTED.
GIRL'S BICYCLE FOR SALE.
Wells nnd eeanponln illl»: wells cleaned
Properties wanted nlont? State rosd. If
Cut flowers nnd funernl
Colored woman nnd her daughter would plnnts, etc.
Let me build your Knrnjre. I will Kind- you have any (arms or other properties in
Good n« iinw J Now Enplnnd mnkc; eont
nnd pumps repaired. If. Tllton, Rumson, comfiirlahlo: in prlvnto family; nice locn
Hon. Plen«e cnll Ited nnnlt 410-M.
Sa5, will Bfll Tor 317. Owner linn no use ly BVIOW you many ktnde we have built Monmouth county list them with Caleb L. like a position in privnte family whore first piicc». Work KUftmntrcil. Near Little SilH. 0.
and
second
cook
is
kept.
Sarah
Biiaboe,
rer
depot.
Trlephnne
Red liank 1133-J,
All
kinds
and
nizea
from
$100
up.
Cal
or
some.
Jnhn
D.
Collins,
Atlantic
Btreet,
PEDIGREED
GUERNSEY
DULL.
Luker.
Belford.
N.
J
phone
15-F-81.
GAS RANGE FOR SALE.
M
Now being dona at tbe Singer SliDp b?
Jackson Htrect, Knir Haven, N. J., between
Red llnnk 1408 for Bpeciflcntions.
'•Pedltrreed Ouernsey bull for service. Ap Keyport. N. J.
Kb
Oriole Knn raniro in Kood ciinditlon; price
LLOYD FRANCIS,
Smith^street and Cedar nvonuc
MONEY TO LOAN.
All
820.
Apply Stillmnn Fnrm«, Kntontown, Ply to Superintendent Shore Acres, Lfttli
FOR SALE.
Benernl contractor and builder, Porch en- the compnny'B new expert operator.
HOME
EUILDER
AND
MILLWORK.
Silver,
N.
J.__
Tlionu
RIKI
Unnl*
166WINTER
HOME
FOR
SALE.
Money to lonn on first bond nnd mort/NX
closures: jobbini? promptly attended to: work guaranteed.
I.ivlni? room not nnd two lnrpp enny
Wido Mexican hcm»
Many "plans to choose from or will estiBeautiful llumson road home for winter estimates cheerfully furnished. 45 Linden
_
_
_
inirn; ilininK rnntn pet; reasonable, no KaKe on improved real estate worth doubh mate your plans. Screening, porches, trelCASH"RCGISTER"FOR"SALE~
Btitchlng:
now
ten
cents
a
yard.
Georgia
id summer: hot wnter hont, fully fur- place. Hed Dank.
Resilience White rord.
Fencing. Robert
•nlcrs. Cnll mtnninfr'•
108 Hudson nve- tho amount loaned. Alston Roekman. a t lises ond porch boxes.
FOR SALE.
from five cents to $7.00, emnll nnfc, ......
I-. Cook. 37 Sunset avenue. Red Bank. niahed; seven bedrooms: S7.000 cnah, bal* tipper Brond street, Shrewsbury, N. J. Woods, Jr.. agent. 29 Monmouth street,
ip^Red nnnk.
___ torney. lft Brond Btrect, Red Bank.
One horse nnd l-'ord touring hotly. .Tamos condition; a b o a lot of furniture for sole
f $5,500. Renl barKain. Phone 973. Red It.inl*. Window screens.
Phone 1488.
Red Dank.
.T. Cnttrcll, Wall street, West LonB Branch. 10K _Slu*cwal.ury nvenue. Red Rnnlt.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO REN.T
C. Packer, phone 120, Senbri5.1t.
N. J.
A i>peoily open bont, 21x4. oqulprod with
FOR RENT.
HALF HOUSE FOR RENT.
i de Nnrninndin nvcnu<. n t Fnir Hnvtn;
BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
FOR"SALE.
One cozy five-room apartment nnd one
Six rooms, nil newly pnlntcd and pnpere
mr rnnms; for Ihc month of October or nit Pnlmor engine: both in Rood condition: fo
New BIX room bungalow at Belford; will
Dculrablo npnrtmcnts for rent. Apply nt
Aeolinn Orchcstrcllc ori;an, 47 tolls nnd six-room apartment; have nil improve^
Five rooms nnd bath; tenaonablo r e n t ;
tho omco of Sigmund Eisner Co., Red on Newinnn Sprlnits rond: immediate pon winter; throe minutrs' wnlk to river. Phenc pnle chrnn. Address or nhonp R. B. Sick nell on easy payment plnn. Small nurn
clB t| 84 McLaren street. Red Bank.
ftl, Rori nnnlt.
Khbnr- nil modern
cash, balance monthly payments.
Caleb cabinet, co;;t ? 1 . U I 0 ; also n. parlor suit of
Bank.
_ _ __ " i_ioii. Tijlophonc Rod nnnk 1379-J. ,
t'ements, in new Vuilding,
liree six-room house:! M-ith
I* Luker, Belford, N. J.
Phone 75-F-31. five pieces, coat S'250; both in fine condi"*" WANTED.
PEACHES |"~ PEACHESI
PEACH E S P "
WISH f O BOARD C H I L D R E N "
"HOUSEKEEPJNG'RObMS FOR RENT.
Occnnpnrt
nvenue and Main street, Ocean*
tion.
What am I offered 7 Address I..
t», Rood location. D. W. M irtln,
Middle npred couple would like plnee as Kennnburg.
Am now pickinc every dny. Best ponchfs
r three yenrrt old; sood home with
Furnished
or unfurnished.
Phone
Rnth, R. F. D. 2. Mntawnn, N^ J.
-40
East
Front
street.
Phono
Hod
Bnnk
!
port.
Muat
be
seen
to be appreciated. In3AWED WOOD FOR SALE.
129-W. or 2 Ncwmnn SnrinKB road. Red molhrr'M carp; termB rpanonnMe. I- ?1 per Imnkot. Some for 25 cont* if ynu rnr^tnkrrs: man handy with tools; can fur11.18.
HEMStitCHINa
rjuire Caloninl Inn Uc3taurant, phona Eatyour own basket!*. K, M. WyckofT, nish references. Addreas Box 1G, Belford,
O'NeillMInion Itench pnstnflicc N. J.
Sennon_ii oak wood, 312 per load of
H l
N. J., or phone fi7-F-r.2, KcannburRMcxlenn, wide. pieotlnR, gold nnd silver:
HOUSE
"FOR
RENT"
Lineroft,
N.
J.
132
cubio
feet;
slab
wood
310
delivered.
•ntown 24..1-J.
MONEY WANTED "
•~ ~
TWO LOTS FOR SALE.
Prospect avenue, opposite Bowman esCash with order or C. O. D. John H, Cook. rhincstones attached to materials ; buttons,
HOUSE FOR SALE.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
firnt homl nml mort(,'nKo; $7,000 Jinua
EnBtnido Tarlt, bit- bnr^nin to quick
plaiting,
machine
embroidery. tate; small six room bouse, modern imGood peven rnnm house nnd one ncrc o Jr., Newman Springs avenue, Red Bank. pinking,
Ono double nnd one. Rinplo room; fine
No nKPiita.
Addrcs
buyer. Address W. T., drawer M. Red nnd Int docurity.
Beads nnd novelties for sale at the Handy
Phono
468-It.
Ray
;
barn,
pm
icition;
privntc fnmily:
i ; p
Bunk.
^ _ _ ^^UyJVimtcM^ drawer W, I t e d l i n n ^
amily: ri\t»
r\to
n
Shop,J.6 Broad »tr_*et, Red Bnnk.
All the Int eat Improved electrio yortablo
cupnney October 1st. Apply Mrs. A. MorLANB FOR SALE.
fi!l Shrews bury
venue. nt-hr Monmoiith nnd ehickrn house; fruit; price $3,200,
STOVE FOR S A L E . "
I'rcspect nvenue nnd Runvon road.
FRESH fcGGS FOR SALE.
•
"MAN'WANTED
Ingcr Dewing machin.a, mutor ittachcil.
N. J.
Ray H. Stillmnn, Entonto
Fifty-nix nnd n half acres of lnnd three
strret. Red Ilnnk.
Gnnd kitchen Rtnve for Hnlr; price ron
Little Silver, N, J . I'honc Hed Bnnk
Rroilers
nnd
fowls:
also
younj;
pullets
for clny'n work »n Inwn nnd jrroundR In onnlilc.
milcn
from
Red
Hank
can
be
bought
for
Old machines token in exchanca. Caah OF
CAR FOR SALE.
;
Mrs. Jonn Kopter, l'nrker ntrep
REO SPEKD ^yAGON.
1073-M.
Shrewsbury, nt $:t.00. Phono 37-W, Red yttIe_SHvcr.
Overlnntl Country Club, with tooln. fpan S8,l>00 at quick notion; alonK flood rond. and chickens forfitnek: nl: n fresh eKK3
N. J.._nenr_thc ntntlon.
rn om'-fnii speed wnKon fnr nalo: in
time payments. Hemstitching dona wMla
for sole. Order now for fall delivery.
IMMEDIATE CASH.
l cniidition; no icnaonnhlp oITcr refused. wheel nnd ahne; Rotrd condition, good vip. C. Luker, BeUord, N. J., phone 75-F-31, Mrs.
^
POSITION WANTED.
V.
VanDorn,
rpftutencc
Half-Mile
you wait at Slnt.fr Shop, George Wood a,
Kb
Why
not
PCH
fur
immediate
rn_h
all
unPrice $100,
W, Iln\v,ud, 1:11 Hudson nvcmic, phone hoUtory, rubber nnd pnint.
RECTOR PLACEHOUSE.
Married mnn would like n poaition fi
road,
mldreng
Red
Bank
II.
I\
D.
Red
Kiuireil elTects.
Furniture, nurplu.i fnrm Jr., agents, 29 filonmoutb »tre»'
nnnk I18-W. _
_
• _ _ _ nfi Went Sunaet nvenue, Red I3nnk,
WILLIAM V. DIETRICH.
Ho'ise for rent or will share ho:iie with
nietnkor for tin* winter: bout nf rrfcrROOM TO LET."
crops, unused machinery nml prnc tic ally Bank.
MOF>IM0UTH
CARPET
CLEANING~c6."
plumbing,
heating
and
tinning.
Pumps
and
counlc; nt> children.
Phone COS-R, Red encea. Addrcna H. C , Munition, N. J.
HAVE YOUFf CLOTHES
Any one desirous of well furni.«ho(l nny other Article can be no Id quickly by
• RuiiEi nhnmpoocd, dyed nnd repaired
windmills, repaired. Agent for Master carBank.
_
cleaned
nt
the
Oity
Dry
Clenriljin
and
Dyethe
services
of
Lulic
I.oncheail.
HEPA1RS0F ALL KINDS
buretor conl savins device. Fits any fur- double room: steam hent nnd nil improve- who presides over Tho Register's Want
'
EXFERrENCED"GIRL"WANfEb
R Works, 0 Mcchnnie street, near Urond weavers of old ruKB nnd carpetn,' also
cnn bo done by cnllinq: on Rnlpli D. Sirli
nace,
42 Leigrbton avenue. Red Bank, ments; in private homo rf nlre fliirrmind- Depart mtMit.
Heneti Rond, Monmouth tieach, ^
for general housework; ninioble dlnpnsltlon els, tho ccrnontcr and buildur, nt M Mcrpct. Bod Bank. Phon« 10B-R. William niRfl.
Po\i I try mnn, caretnlter (.ml handy mnn
ingH, on one. of bent residential utreeta. Adphone 682-W.
J.. phone Mnnmnuth Pencil 221F.-.I.
estientlnl. Coltiin, 257 Maple nvenue, Red Lnrcn ntrc-yt. Red Dank, plume 1408.
trov. prnnrietor.
dress Sck-ct, drawer M. Rod Itnnk.
ants n. responsible position; capable- of
SEA SKIFFS FOR SALE C H E A P . " "
Bank.
_
_ _
MONEY TO LOAN.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
THE~COST"[S~LOW.
HOMES, LOTS.
CANNING TIME.
Kijchteon-fcot
hull,
$47
r>;
twenty-twoiking
full clinrfrc of n n / nite pla^c; hnva
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
On
bond
nnd
mortRnfru
on
real
cutnto
in
Up-to-dnte Kix-room hoiise, nil latcft iniThe chnrffp for nd vert is cine ntn In thl1
Get your order in for cold puck corn am
Branch nvonue, lots, $750: others $2r.O. foot new hont*. complete with 1924 NJ M ears of proven ability, nnd up-to-the minCut in any kind of lengths, nold by con)
Reil Banfc o' vit.in'.ty in sums of $500 to
1
deportment of Tbe HcfriHtpr is 2R ccnti prnvementu: 7T> KiverHiilc avenue: possea- S&0.000
!, rond/ to K<>, S O . ' J O . Racing runaModern homi-s nmld environment, miitiililn
and half cord. II. Uttznu, Red nnnk, phono llmna; iiho raspberry jrm. Mr. ". E. node
Apply
John
A.
Lovely,
counaclor*
sion
October
Int.
Inquire
Cnrl
J.
Dietz,
for thirty word* or leas, A low cost for
Rumson r>nd. n.-nr Little Silver, N. J.
Jorscy Flyer type, at reduced f.K- ute method:.; three niUilta in fflmlly. IC
2B-W.
South Amboy, N. J« phono South for physician or dentist spekint? 1 oration
nt-ln'
12.1 West Frnnt street. Red Bnnk.
i h k i
Duy now. New Jprory Motor Hunt
in prrowinK community. Seon hy appointu huv(? tho place, I have thn brnlm, parAmhov 131-M
CF33?OOL PUMP FOR"SALE;
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
Co., 137 Front direct, Kcyport, N. J. Phone
FOR SALE.
~COOD riticEs PAID
ment.
A. C. linker. Little Silver.
^
I-'mirlecn-fiKit
ceiispoid pump, nlmot
ularrt nml WJIRPS, nddrcfla Gtis Anderson^
Seven room:i, nil lmpnivement:i; nice loCLOTHING
FOR
SALE.
Mahogany chnirn. automobile
POSITION WANTED.
' Kcypnit 179.
for nirn'n Hccnnd-lmnd «lnthcn nt the City
cation; until June Int.
Phono Rumson new. Apply TllomiiH Connors. White ion
New Hudson nenl plush coat, lit 40 or 12. —
K. I). '2. Toms Kiv.T. N. .1.
•tine clippi
clocka and ether
Dry ClenninfT Work^, » Mechanic street,
nnil Mnnroe nvenue, Shrewsbury, N. J . '
Middle-need widow desires position in
" " " " L O S T . ' " " "' """
~~
iell hnlf oriirlnnl price; owner poinir South.
206-M.
Call
before
eleven
A.
M.
nml
nfter
six
r nrnnd street. Phono 10H-R. Willinm
On Tu •suln.
Also gentle-wan'* mnokinK Jnckot. never pmnll fnmily or widower'rt biunc; rnpalilo of
BUTTERTrUBS FOR SALE.
Y E S r i T W I L L n E DONE R1GH1
h
Ontrov, proprietor|
•nl nnd Mc.-hi.nio s t r i c t
Kxrplletit cook.
worn, cost SU.50, nell S5.00. 42 White tnkiiiK complete charge.
I have KOO butter tuba on hnnd which
If 70ur car In wOHheil at the Horo Ililsncs,
t'hanl! mrct't find Oaklani! itrcr
GLASS HEADQUARTERS.
trcet, Red Ilnnk.
No inuiHlr.'. RrfercniTii rxchnnfreri. Adt'hools
~~
',
FOR'RENT.""
ill sell for live cent* eneh.
MrNnlr'
T u e s d a y . Srplvmbor '2, 1924, -Justun fault
Inc., WRBII fltatid. Charles A. 'ones, expert
ply li<t
All sizes nf «Smile ond doulilr ntrenRth
ilrefis Widow, druwer M. lied Ilimlt.
A'four room iipnrtincnt nnd hath: elecnirhet. En»t Front i.lroct, Red Ilnnk.
HOUSE TO LET.
waslier.
,>lip» / o r s o h n o l s . F i n i l r r plci inefre-'
trii'ity
nnd
nti'nin
luvi'ed:
rrnfmnnhlf. window trla«*. Platp KlfiRB wlndpriieldfl our
FARM FOR SALE.
"
Newly remodeled, nix rooms and bnth,
ROOM FOR RENT.
lfEED~riAnY""CARRIAGE" FOR" SALE.
und
white: nitrno l!.-:iuty. dltliciilt to fpei!,
Mian
A.
Kt-i.-k.mid,
17
P
e
t
u
r
s
place,
npccfnlty.
Militr'n
Hnrrlwnrp
Cn,
1
1
3
Weal
rent. Apply nt 10 Ijiat Frnnt Htrcet. Tho
Ten acre farm, nine loom lumsp, cellnr.
nil
improvements;
nhndes
throughout
Large front • room, all improvement
Good an new; will xell for Irxs than half
Front utreet, Red Rnnk, phore 79-J.
sub jvc t to nrvcre. nttneka hid [Rent ion ; not
Lnndjind Lorn Co,
hiekpn h 11 uses: cnn nrcoininr.iliile 2.01)0 Rod B a n k . K c w u r d .
houne; one Mock from Broad nnd Wallace
of oriithinl cost. 1G Drumnioliil place, Red nultshle for one or two people; privn
~~~
SMALL
FARMS
FOR
SALE!
P
R
I
V
A
T
E
S
A
L
E
O
F
F
U
R
N
I
T
U
R
E
!
"
"
"
chickens;
burn;
frontnure
of
1,100
fret
on
friendly
witii chiklron.
Owner f« hpnrtFINE LOT FOR SALE.
ntropta. Inquire at 76 Wnllacc ntrect. phone
family. 47 Wallaoe street, Red Ilnnk.
Bank IIMl. __
_
From Bcvcn to thirty nefen with n.od- Rcil_I1ank 402-It.
three- milfi t<> lU-d Hnnk. C. I.ul.fr, ilu-]u<!iriK line Hx 1U W i l t o n ruK. jn-ifi-ct brolirii nn it wn» tin; only Hot. Rrwnnl of
Finest lot ;it Knlrilclil <;nrdon»; 10x200
DORO AUfoi STORAGE,
"
MONEY TOTOAN
crn liounes. nnd nt rrnnonnhlo prices.
c o n d i t i o n . S p a n i s h l n i t h c r D n v c n p u r t , full
Bolford.
phone
T.'i-K-Hl.
KOIIIIMIHIIJ:.
feet:
liitth
irinuiid:
ovorlnolf
Kinw's
HiRbMOTOR BOAT. $150.00.
on approved flr^t bond nnd mortKage. Ap- Mcclmnlo street anil Glolm Court. Wl
ai/j- be.l when OIUMI.MI. p u n ! whit.> hair miit- S_r>, dead or nlive. Mrn. HolnuM Knimona,
' P L O W SACRIFICE.
wny and intTVcniiu; valley; ?.'.OO. John Write or phone Hylin /i Siilz, ronm 2. RPRTwenty-one feet lone, four-foot benm,
thoh S
by t
Str, day,
ay, wee
w
ply
ly to John II. flroKory. 07 Hrood atreet, Btore your car by
Uivr luiitdinir. phnnc Red Hank 743.
IT. Cook, Red Hunk.
.John Herri' two-way or IIUNidf. plow, tiv.HB. Bn.nll (ink tlr."»Hcr. .'hlir.uii^r, p«r- Utitii'inn, N. J. I'bon.: HumHon *fll.
ami equipped with '•]',. h. p. Pnlmer erik'iin1.
monthh or year. Dny
D and
d niirht service.
i
Re d Ilanlc.
tier,«» nnd o l h r r hoii^rlinlil nrtii-l.'s, l-'nr
DESIRABLE STORES FOR RENT.
for
four-wheel
tractor,
in
condit
inn:
fourEquipment in srood
condition.
Resristereil
""
C.
H.
MILLEH.'
ood c
tf
inrnrniitlii.il imjuirt' llfiuity Sln>ii|u>, ^7
DORO AUTO STORAGE,
I APARTMENt'FORRENf.
One nf the hcHt location-i on the Htntc number
Flii'tr Inylnjr runt nurfnciiiit contrnctor;
Cnn be seenfltDickman'n teen-inch bottm.is; i-o-«t J17T.. I rant we
Mcchanlo direct and Globo Court. W
Furnished npartment for rent: rensi
Spednil y ndnptpci
fnr
nuto
it with rny t wn-whed trat-tm-. $11(1 cimh
old noorn niirfnctl nnd rcflnliliod. fi2R Hiirluvny.
d.
Red
Bank.
at S b r f w a l m r y , nenr lipd Hnnkj flva roorn*.
le: nil Improvements. 42 Rector plnce, store your enr by the hour, day, wee
"~A~WNl(NU~A"ND
C A K I ' i n CLEANING.
Cdiiovrr street, Lnng Urnnch, N. J-. rl»t)»c aeencii's, ncccBaorion or kindred liriCB- , AptftkoB
it.
('.
L.
Grant.
Everett,
N.
J.
FOR RENT.
month or yenr. Ony nod IIIKIII service.
d[r£k
ply nt rfflc«_of Slcmund Elnnir Co. , ^
A w n i n g , bunt c i i v c r s anil ciirtJiina. cur- Hoort'il n t t i r , ecmoiitt'd oollnr, cily wator,
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING.
LdUKjlrnnch 1H07.
Furnished
five-mom
lmntrnlow,
nil
imFOR RENT.
Overntuffeil furniture, tuinhinnn, nlip cov- pets anjl rtiK* c l e a n e d , irmircil n n d atofptl; Htiitloniiry [111 in; m . . . fit-.-! I'L-lty a v a i l u l i k j
FOR RNT^
"TRY CUrtCHlN'S FOR FACE VALUE.
o v c m c . i t s , tr. n yomiK roiijile or nmnll
Two flirninlifd (ipnrLlilflitu, five r«or
Comfortably furnished emintry home, or family; no children; front October to Int of era made to order; RUpptica, tnperttry, cre- m a t t re in CB ri'iiovaled n n d nimle to o r d i ' r : irnrnij.
l l x l H , fruit
iiixl shnda tr«en,
One or two rooms, furnished or unfurLet un be your hiirli«r.
We know how
layinir of enrpt'tx nii,'» IWK! linoleum. (<>hath; nil Itnpniw.oent*. Cm. Uo HCun a
nished: heated. Adultfl. 42 Petern plac
to pleiiHi!. Expert tiinsnilnl iirrvico, Cur- will nlinre name with line coriKrnial >"inmle April; SftO prr month.
282 Shrcwnltury tonne nnd leather: lamp shade ullka, wire tirnfitc-H
I,tit tOu'JLUQ,
(.lice rf ull y c i v r n .
Sat isf net Inn hriltfCB, raiiKe nml lionlrr.
Uitio nt <i l!ivcrHU1t> ;.vf>nutt. Rcil nnnk.
IUd_I]ank.
_
II. Churlt's furniture
CI.III'H Itnrhi>r Hhop SL'L:OIX1 Nutlona] Dank or Blntrln wmimn on mutually K\iltnblc
enne, Re«l Ilnnk.
_ frrmen, trimniinitB.
iriiaranteed.
Pan horn "a. 6-1 W h i t e utreet, hair hliu'k to Hrond htrc<>t bun; will -<-ll
IOH RENT.
terms, (.recn, box HP. Mntnwnn, "N. J .
wtore. ail MiMtnimith i t r r r t . Kf'_"_5_jt;
O7"F. HILL.
bulldlrut. Upstiilrn.
p
GUERNSEY COW FOR SALE.
flr>d Itnnk.
I'IHUIP :i2-M.
Ilnlf
(»f
iirw
doiililo
him.if,
nil
Improve
dumbing, hcntlni; nnd tlnnlnn In all
STOVE FOR SALE.
lln'l id fin!
""FOR SALE A t UlilJ OUD.
tw 11 m l i u . IK 1lit n 1 1 I B
Ttiorounhlirrd Guernsey ctiw, six yenrn
CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC,' ~"
iniinciHntit
poiHpnulcni.
Avp
BUNGALOW FOH SALE.
imnches. H4 Wcatslde nvenue. Red nanlc, mentfi;
Storllnir emit lieatinir titnvc fin- salr; «ixRlx mini. h'>n>*<'; lft 7 r> x . r>fi: J_..fIOO. SWPIIP. innrrlcd, winhei position with pri- old, Dflvlnir nb«ut sixteen nunrtd of mill:
ir. 0
ri ill I n .
I'll niir :tti;i.j, IU.I
'•1;
White Jlnm, JH White RtreW, Hed Ilnnlt.
At
.'nrhiniKM'k.
o nS l n v w . l . i i r y
rlvi-r,
phonc^ 12 in.
SI,000 rnsh.
Unlniiri' monthly payment*. vate fnmily: prWurMid: Iniur oxperionce; per dny. Sound, very Kcntte. <'nay milker. tccn-lnrh fin! pot, incluiliiin1 \n\>v nml ..ir.i1 :
0
Ilnl
Mn
iiili
P.
Ill
>
K
lli:l.
llm iK.
"
IT
HAS
NO
RIVAL.
"•
BOARD AND ROOM
CnlvU I., l.uki-r. Itclff.nl, N. .1. Phorw rily rcfi>r<MH-f, New Ydrk nloip licciiBt. L. A, Vim'/iuidt. Fnlr Hnven. N. .'., iihonp nl*» nmnll brdruoni stove; bntli in Kt.i.d y r a r r o u n d h i i n i r i i l n u . l i v e r o n n i - t n m l b a t h .
To r«iich tho honu-d In tliinflectionn o t ICcnnsbiiru: 7r»-K-31.
for gentlemen In prlvnto l'rotenlnnt family;
Unl llnnk 421-W.
_ condition; i-pn«onal.l<-.
AiUlrwn 1'ofttofllc<- llox 2 If,, Rpj_B«nlj^_.
Apply ^fi T.uvor
price S14 ner week, Apply 32 lltlilson avc- Ing el no can onunl 'I'hc Itenintrr, wlilc
Hill avenue, Red ilnnk. I'lione IH,(-\V.
OGDEN McClJ\5KEY,
"p"O U N D
"
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE FOR SALE.
I). J . H a r v e y .
1 1 Mi.ninnutli
slrcft,
Ri
(torn Into over 7.1.01) ImDieii rvery WPPI(.
nue. Red Ilnnk.
C i i n r n n l i i n l y..ui.it. Iriiili-r nml Jill«»l
HOUSE FOR SALE.
slnir ronfer; (In roofs i*onti?il nnd nmdo AiiKiiHt 28th, an nutu rim nml tfi^? between
Fnrm of 12fi neves, a hrnutiful home, .
Ilitiil,, iii.'i'iit.
i \'I'rost. J r . , lilt
Wiuhin
FOR"SALE.
MOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
tlubt.
Chimneys mpMrfil.
KonflnK inn- Unrrett Ilrnch nnd IIHII fnctmy nt Port nenrr -inndyy Hnt.kl liny
Nine rooms, hath, lint wnter h.'iit, <•!<•(•- I n n u t i v . ' t . N . ' \ v Ym-K r i t v .
y ami A
Atlantic
l a n t i IliithIit
l-.ri.-o 37 i-.-nlii | " T i m u i n l : wi-laliU l l u e u
One horse, twn milk vngons anil harFive runin house and lot for pair i
torlnl for nnle.
1"8 lluilnnn nvonuc!, Pnd Monmouth. Cnll nt J. C. Wnlliiin'a. Cnth- laiid
l d
i
$ 0 0
h
h bulnnre
b l Iri.' IIBIII. city
price
$20,000,
hulf ennh,
ilter, nraur t i l
nc r.
nml
n imir i<. r<.nL i.M'iii'l- r.-rniiii--i. mni
STHONKMKAKT 1'OLICK PUPPIES
ness. 0. 1''. Ttelifiold, Tlilnl street, Keyport. Mnnrnr avenue, .Shrewsbury, N. .1. Miehn
Hnntt, phone 4 0 0 - J .
l.ii
C. Lulter. Ileiri.r d, N. J., phon» tli
orlne ntrvpt. Uod llnnk, tw-nr rnllroatj.
mor
f « r » u i l c ; C h i M i i p i i u i i l n n i n l ^11 i-l.
A f<
HI<
t o n i - v i ' i l 11
l i mrtli-H; t m - t v o
wcf-l.«
N. J.. No. 1SII. __
__
Rmillloy, I'reehold. N, J.. 11. F. D, N n . J .
IJUNGALOW FOR SALE.
SH.OOO. ti-ltns.
M y n . n I,, C(tliu»b..|l, I J t t l i '
" - MONEY TO LOAN.
T5-F-31
v
.
r
y
I
'
T
.
'
.
'
n
t
l
o
i
m
l
f
.
'
i
i
i
i
.
l
r
i
y.lvtn
l
o
r
o
l
i
r
.
t
PLUW I1AKOAIN.
i.l.l.
O n l i ' r l.y liliiiiir o r niiill,
I'li-ii^t.' H i " F U R PIECE LOST
Amnitntn frum SI,000 io $10,000 to lonn
Silver, N . J . , iiluilii- lleil llnnk 107r,-\V.
Five roomn. nil improvcmentH: price
HOUSE FOR SALE. .
p e o p l e m i liri-e.liiur linsln.
Doi.:i t r n i n p d liy
My tivo-liorse. Hvelvi'-lneb Oliver wnl
on Hominy on llrraul Mreel. Kinder pi
on ni,tl 1i..nd aii.l niortrn-ro tn Red Hnnlt. SLfiOO. S 1,000 i-nah.
l
l
,
i
v
l
i
n
n
fmI.MII.IU
.
m
i
l
i-ciiillnu
w
l
i
r
n
ofV, V. Koniit'dy, 114
Six rooms and bnth, nil Imprnvementn,
T W O ROOMS FOR RENT.
notify Mia. Hmllh, lir, Plnclmey road, Ilnl ing plow, In uoo'l shape, for ?!), Am imlr
Hylin ft Siilv.. ri.mn 2, l_r K l»tri- lnill.llr.fr. Monnioiitb pttrect. Hrd Ilnnk.
Teleiiliotirn itouble Karnire; price Sfi.liOO, Sl,f>00 down.
One l n m c friml
m ; c e n l m l l y luenleil.
ili'i-liur.
A l l i l i d m . l u r i l i ' i n nlillU'ii.l l i y H » r tractor i,nly. 0. I,, (irntlt, Mverett. N. J.
Ilank. Itewnrd.
S*>p P. F, Kennedy, 1 U Monmouth olrcet, Aildresn 34 Dniniinniiil pln.-e, IICMI H u n t .
plum.' HIMI Hnnk 71:1.
Ited Hnnk 447-U nnil renldcnct' ir.20-U.
ht'iirt h ^ n i i i ' l ' . Ka>-t.ni n v v i m c , N e w H I I H . M .-,.[.. , , , , - ! r ',-. . " .
lllnl.'lilry llnin.,
Kinti
Reil Ilank. 'IVIephones Red Hnnlc 477-R.
wii-U. N . J .
T.'li-pl.oii.'
11U-W-'.'.
' FORD" WANTED.
ti60si;s r-oit"SALE, PORT MONMOUTI
ItUSINtLSS I'ltn'PEUTY
EMPTY HOUSES COST MONEY.
" l - b i l T Y - F I V E " A C R E S I7OI> S A I . L .
l - ' r . - . ' l i . i M . M. . ' .
I ' l r :l(!H-l'*-_. l ' ' r i ' i . | u i | . | ,
Ilavo Roveral housen for rflile at
Ford coupe; must he In i;o
.
nn Went. I'roiit ntrcot, nenr Mnjile nvenue,
A hnino without n tenant IR a poor In- or retiidrncc 1T.20-R,
One n n d n hull inilci t o I'.r.l Ilnnk : all
HF.l.l.O!!
Monmouth,
N.
J.
Culeh
1,.
l.uker.
lie
vestment.
Drill
1.
1
Iho
Bcrvic«B
of
I,
two
Hliircii
niid
itpnrttnoittn,
11^,600.
IIO.nl
Ri'ollnil.
cno'l
bouse,
t
ivo
larijc
b
u
r
n
s
cheap for cosh. P. T. Jlnnniiie, 71 llroail
FOR SALEr
~"
W e r c p n i r r n d l n t n r s i . miidfttiarilii,
Ininda
ford. N_ .1
PJlotle Kw'_»"J^!JJL_2fj£;»l_
Charl^
Ih-cNrtrr. I H W e i t l i o n t B I I T P I . I.oi.irbpni. In flnillnir n nuitnbto tenant.
Alontr ntntfl rond, near Allnntlc Ulirh. nn.l ununl nlltbiiilililll!.: Eoiid n m l ; SIO.OIHI. l n m p > . au<l <!<< nil m c h i l W . T I C .
We
*. 1J f
«tr«ef. Rail flank.
rri-rhoB nvrr T.ftftu fftmilten every W P H ( .
phon.' B211. Red Ujmk. •
~ USED IlillCK FOR SALE.
~ ~
Irtnds, fourtfpii-room hmi»e, nJI Impiovp- S3 r.oo r n » t i . tinlnnee itu.rti'iiiie. II. I.uker. r i i i l i - i l o r f « r ft I ' n r d f o r f U . f i l l t h n t in n
(!«nipBny
W.llt
WORK WANTED.
r
Also
doom
ntul
trim
from
the
I.IK
Harr
incuts:
lot
ir>0x'_:2ft
rcet;
prlrr
?r>.r.O0.
Hclfnr.t,
N,
,
1
.
,
p
h
o
n
e
r
r
.
I
'
3
l
,
Kenii^l.nrH.
h
o
i
u
v
r
u
i
n
l
i
n
u
l
i
i
i
t
u
r
t
h
n
t
d
o
n
t
I
V
d
'
E
c
tt<
Wnnt wiuhlim and ImnliiK to do
H Y M N A SAI.Z, IMIONK 7-1.1,
ELMLK C. WAINRIGHT."
iiity, nt it't
l Mttnli thi
Front street. Ilril llsn
Termn. Onleb I-iikcr. Ilelford. N. J. Phone
iu'11 1<'lri>ntunt* m i d n l h e r
m n h ^ " f tlt«n
F I ' . U I T A N D TI111CK F M 1 M .
home.
Mrn. Jessln l.aiiilii-i tson, t!iirman house ot 2n» Kaat
vvlwn vmi •!'•.-.! I f i t i r r
.< U too Into Justice of the i»'-;i>'-. Olmlnnl niul col
1
W««t i (t
Mill''"
HctJI'hriiibiri. I . JVIorimri on the liroundji.
_
104 n c r r i , o v e r ir.O f r u i t tree;.: 40 a.-re-. \Vhid:<liI«• hirt n n d d o u r u l n n n o i n n p t r l i . l t v
place, Knit Hank.
nftor tin* flic to think <>f Inmiranrr. N»n« tlori rftBfi receive prompt nttotition with 7B-F-S1. Keaimliiirif.
a b b - iirW'fH.
Itfl
Uitlili A u t o
Itndl
Kon.l tlllnl'le. l a r u r ivnodlaixl: I welve-r.u.m 11,MI;
~
SECOND-HAND 'CARS FOH SALE.
CAIIKTAKKK "WISHES POSITION^"
ton limtr, num. ton hiimll. Km.in '2, I l c « i i - rcNiilts. l>ay nint nli;ht nervicc. P h o n c 4. "
"""• SPIXIALTY
Mnn and wife ilenlro care of estate
1«r l.ull.linn, K«'d Hank.
Oilier, IM ('nthcrlii'* Htrfpt, lied Hank.
Ford mill Undue iirdillH. collpen and louron creenhoUBo paint!nil und Bln7.lntr: A1»O b o u s e ; a p o s i t i v e l i n r c a i n a t S^.r.llO. f:l.(iuo u l n r W o i l m . I 1 U VV-!>t I ' r o i i t n t r * - o t . lt<»l
l i b I!. 1,1 I I ; 11 ITU Wills
riiunc
1177
Kilivnnl W . h n i t h
nniali fsrni; Ilioroujxhly ctimpetent; refi
nUSINF.SS'COUNr.R FOR SALE.
timmo paintlnir,
Speclnl prlco on fenre rnnli, b n l n n r e easy l ( r m > .
in« earn. Unnlel llrrberl, Nowmnn Kprl
POULTHY WANTED.
n m n , Addrosn II., drawer M, Ited llnnk.
Dny or conirnrt work.
VM\- l . i n t n e r , f. Went Main »lreel, Ftenlinlil. ~ " K " A I . A M A / . O 0 I M I ' K I . I ' S . S I I M A T K I t S
roml. Red JFInnk.
Gun of tin- licit hu.tl.iri.s c(iri>*TH I: pnlntliiw.
Wilt pny tho hlKhcst umrliet prlrti fnr
I .ttO'l ?nib«i; »
1,1,'
ili
matcn cheerfully jtiven. "I'etrr Tltnn, hox _ ! _ . • '
i u n l u l b ' d , i.:ul.-.' l o 1 LL->L» - h i h r u H m o r i w w ,
trenh HIMp'l Urnllrrn or fowl,
n r l t v r r to town; lirirn $111,000.
Temin to nult. i\t
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH F01!S3,B0
MAN WANTED.
• >r i m r t of l i i u i ' t r l i n i l r d .
l'»"r
ruonw 191,
na il»li>t
UK!
WIIN VnitiW
(I. I M U & Son. li.»a W e s t F r o n t Htreet, P. V. Krnnedy, 1 H Monmoiilli u t r f t , Hv\ 4. Ki>«nBhu_r(f._N_. .1.
WINDOW "CLEANINU.
Mnn wnnted tn wntk by day on tiuck tun be l)li lit by Rnlph II. Hlclmls, the ca
i
d
«<litht
I.,,]
Itnnk.
rh.»ii67H.
llniilt. phfnc 477-It, nr rewidenon H^n-H.
W . tnnlii' n mieeli.llv ..f c-lrniiltill winneuter antl bulliler at K4 McLnr^n ntrei
1 1
rlvo lln iimln In e, ilHv^fi rtfif^
form. Apply to .1. ('mlillnirt
Mope fur
LOANS'.
,•> T 1 i •.
' « • - ! , , . r i t M t>il!in Mit.
Red Ilnnk. IMinlie HOI) for speclnrmtlonB
Sh^ewshiiry, N. .1.
IVrsoiiB teel<ln« lorum or Imvlng nuiney IIOWH of wtorcs, oflu-ei. anii privnte r.^iFOK RENT.
B U N G A L O W ! O » JiALIl.
"
it'P
H il>tl
t.) La «»l>™«
KiKMiint.'.'-* Ii.-i1.-r f o r
ltnl*i
KU mom linn >«\ nil improvrmr'nt^, jrnr- to Innn on hond nn<! rii(irti:iiit<* ftr*> urired to derir.-*: nlno penernl olllce .-lenniFi'
H v n n u m . luiniuilnw with nil improvrDONT RIDK
" F O U : * VFHY"CIIOICF. LOTS
i i t i u n r .
r
11.
- l n i - , 1 .
ml- I If v>r iln nut hf
flatlsfactliny
iionrnntecil «•'
1'or rent tintl r «-tvl The RrtcUu r -_ Wnnt A<1 vprtlHrnicnU. reiiMnmble.
nirntit! on LnfnyHt« ntrri't, Rumnoii, N. J . HEP, rntupUtoty furnlnlicd.
with >i hmkrn windshield, llrlng your el
o n
T h r o e k n i ' i l t i ' H
i n r n i l p ,
h c l w r r n
l i t i n t
!li<mi llelmnr , , . . . ,
^;!,r.. fU'lmnr, N . J .
'iwlon
-trtct,
lied
Hank,
phuli"
I'rlro SIV.OOn, i'«nh fl.r.Oll,
Atldreaa P. O. April Int, 1D2S. Hylili A iirdr, room 2 wTiere opportunltien for quickly fllllutf yuur ' " •
liere (tnd let u» mtt In « new plfttn glft
"HELI" "WANTED."
MAID WANTED "V
!uHr',^7. '
"*
""
jSEABRIGHT SKIFF FOR SALE
WANTED.
FREESTONE PEACHES.
WATCH REPAIRING. ~*
YOUNG MAN WANTED
HOUSES AND FLATS.
Household Furniture For Sale.
FOR SALE.
"
MIDDLETOWN GARAGE,
Reo Speed Wagon For Sale.
'
£ J_J
f6~LEf.
POULTRY AND FRUIT FARRi
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
E
J
'
1
h20^
SAVE T O U R OLD CARPETSl
LANDSCAPE GARDENER, j
POSITION WANTED.
i
HEMSTITCHING.
"APARTMENTS FORRENtr"
SEWING MACHINES.
POSITION WANTED.
LOST.
COTTAGE FOR SALE "**"
[£
f
(.•
FRESH KILLED DUCKS.
USED CARS FOF. SALK.
und Mcel'nnlr Btr"ets, fof »nlo. J. M. Fink^tat<!ln, lteil Hank.
Miller'B, aa W e n Front itrtai, lUd Ban
Dux -8T, Humnon, H. I .
Ilr^lntcr bnlMh\y, phone Kcd Dank 749.
wnnto may bo found,
v
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924,
Page Twelve
Why should any euch action bo ex- free meals to men who were in ploy do not want tho people t
They an
pected, when the leaders of both hard luck and who had no jnoney govern themselves.
to pay for food than any other afraid to trust the people. And
JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Publisher. parties bow down to the coal trust!
GEORGE C. HANCE, Aseoctate Editor. The price of coal has gone up and dozen men in Red Bank. He is they take precious good rare to
keep the guiding reins of both thi>
up and up until now it is three or a re.al human being, and he is
BuetneM Manager:
four times as much us it was when man Red Bank can be proudi of big parties securely in their control
THOMAS IRVING BROIVN>.
the "coal combine" law was passed. whether he gets the nomination he
-o-o-o-o-oTelephones ~Kei1 flnnk 18.
People have had to pay the prices wants or not.
lied Uunk 1300.
The national association of mancharged by the coal trust or freeze
'—o-d-o-o-o
Entered at the poato'ft'ice at Red Bank, to death.
ufacturers is sending out a lot of
H. JM a» Becond-clasa matter.
The Democrats were soundly literature telling what a bad thing
* **
The undersigned having received orders from the War Department
Subscription Prices:
The high price of coal shows one beaten all along the line in the the child labor amendment to thi placing him on active doty will tell at public auction,
On* year
$1.60
Six months
7& side of the evils of the coal trust. Maine election on Monday nnd the, constitution will be. This associaThreo tnonthi
40
George L. Record, who is Tunning Republicans had a much bigger tion of manufacturers declares that
as an independent candidate for majority than usual. This was not the law is rank socialism and that
10, 192i. United States senator, in an nddrcs.< surprising.
The Democrats had the ultimate idea back of t
WEDNESDAY
a day or two ago, .showed up the nothing to offer to the people of change in the constitution is to na- 12:00 o'clock sharp, at hit (arm, jituntcd on the North ilda of Tinton
vils of the other side of the coal .Maine that was any different from tionalize the children and remove F«ll. Rosd about
I v
TOWN TALK.
trust. From the records of various whaj^the Republicans had already hem from the influence of tho
cr.il investigations Mr. Record offered them, and the people of
" '(Continued from I'e.gc •!.)
Maine saw no reason under these
The commissioners of Red Brink made this statement of the condi- conditions to make a change.
and known n« the Hull McLean Farm, the fallowing:
That's awful, isn't it! And yet,
are about to have another artesian tions of the people of the coal
the change in the constitution which
well, put down at the water works. regions:
DAIRY HERD:—1 Guernsey Bull, Sunnybrook
"In the coal regions we have a
If it works as well as the (me reThe Democratic platform is as is contemplated, and which will cercently made the needs of the (own situation that ought to arouse the near like the Republican platform tainly become a law before many Potentate, 1 Guernsey Heifer (pure bred) by Sunnyfor several years to come will have attention of the good people of as anything could be. The word- years have passed, is simply to give brook Potentate, 2 Guenisey Cows (pure bred), 3 Jersey
en proviitefl
i r.e wen
wmo, < America exactly as the condition 'of ing is a little different but the power '"to congress to prevent Cows (pure bred), 11 Guernsey and Jersey Grade Cows.
been
provide?! lor.
for. The
well which'
been put down produces,1 the slaves aroused it. The coal meaning
has.« just bee
is precisely the same. grinding out the lives of children
This herd holds one of the best records in the State of New Jersey
considerably more water than was 'trade.is a monopoly, ana being run Why should any Republican shift in mij[ls and factories where th*?y lor both quality and quantity of milk. The-milk is now being sold
as
a
monopoly
it
is
stupidly
and
ire
'employed
at
tasks
beyond
their
guaranteed by the contractor.
aw by one of the local dairies. COWB have been tuberculin tested each
wnstefully run. No miner can tell to the Democratic ticket under such strength.
rear. Test for this year to be made by Federal authorities with the
with any
certainty how many days' circumstances. On the other hand,
>bject
of getting herd placed, on the accredited list.
•
*
*
y
Mayor Archibald L. Miller an his work ho will have in a year. Sta- why should any reactionary DemoThis is a change in the constituthe board have the | tistics ar,e made up upon his daily crat vote for John W. Davis when
associates on Ihe
FORDSON TRACTOR, nearly new, with disk
right idea about Red Bank's public-j wa( , 0> \mt jf ] l e is"RHowed to work he has got the real goods in Calvin .ion which should be made. But
;he factory men who arc now rhak- harrows and plow, governor, pulley and starting batowned water system.
Several jo l l ] y two-thirds or less of the time, Coolidge. *
• • *
ne money by the employment of tery; team of Farm Horses with harness, Farm Wagon,
months ago, when the need of a jIln( j i s ic |i P t n e r e s t of the time, it is
greater water supply beciime ap- n i n .j o u s i y n o t only a wasteful proHow exactly alike the Republi- ihildrcn in mills and factories de- Station Wagon, horse drawn.
parent, objection to cnluiT»iK the c e s 3 | n l t m u s t result in unsatisfac- can and the Democratic parties are clare that it is socialism, and worse
Sharpless Motor Milker, complete with two units*
plant was made in some quarters on 1t o r y ] i v i n g conditions for the min- is shown by the action recently han socialism, to undertake to
the score of expense. Fenny-wise Ic r ,; T n e r c a r e w r i 0 ] e sections in taken by both these parties in lake this change.in the law. They Sharpless Cream Separator, Manure Spreader, Hay
and pound-foolish advice was given p cnns ylvania, in West Virginia and
North Dakota. There the two re as severe in what they say in
to the effect that the commission-j i n Colorado, where everything1, parties have joined hands and made ;his matter ns the trusts and mono- loader, International; Side Delivery Hay Rake, Interera should not put down any more M alu i s and buildings of every kind in up a "non-partisan" ticket in an olies and their political puppets are national ; Ensilage Cutter, Feed Grinder, Corn Sheller,
mains or any more wells. This ad-1 t h ( , w ) l o l e c o u n t r y side, are owned by ffort to defeat LaFollette in that ivhen they tell of the terriblp things Corn Cultivator, Scraper, one horse; numerous miscel;hat will happen if the courts are
vice, if carried out, would have left the mine owners, and the workers state.
;topped from upsetting the laws the aneous articles.
• • *
in the lurch a large number of peo- are little better off than industrial
eople make.
ple who lived on streets net pro- slaves. They are compelled to reThe same interests control both
Growing Com, about four acres; Apples from
• • •
vided with water.
port at the mouth of the mine for the Republican and the Democratic
The mill owners and factory men about three hundred trees, still on t?ees.\
worl: and if there is no work they go parties. Let any effort be made to
Instead of following this advice home. . Their home is a shack, rent- help, the common people of the vho dont want the constitution
Timothy Hay in barn, 25 tons; Alfalfa Hay in barn,
the town commissioners took favor- ed at an exorbitant rental from, the country and the two old parties :hanged to prevent the employment
tons.
able action on every petition which mining company. Their supplies are mraediatcly join hands to beat it. if children at unsuitable tasks, and
was presented for water. The addi- purchased at the company's store at They have done this over and over the trusts and monopolies that dont
TERMS:—All sums under $50, cash; over $50, a credit of three
tional demands which will be made excessive prices, so that .they see gain. They will continue to do want the constitution changed so
will be given on~Tinnltab]& note with approved security, with
on the plant by following this very little actual money from one it over and over again so long as that the court cant upset the laws months
privilege
of renewal by paying one half. 4rA. discount on sums paid in
the
people
make,
are
brothers
under
course will be met by new equip- year's end to another. They have no the two parties %re controlled by
cash
over
$60. All articles purchased to be removed within forty-eight
:hcir
skins.
They
want
to
be
sement not only capable of meeting hope of acquiring their own homes the same people back of tho ;oenei.
cure in the conditions which now hours unless special arrangements made otherwise.
this demand but also capable of or of saving up anything for old
give them big profits, regardless of
meeting much greater needs for age. They cannot look forward to a
E . E N G E L , M » i ° r U. S. Army, retired.
The trusts, the monopolies and the welfare of children and regard-' I •
better condition of life for their
water as the town grows. •
children. They arc doomed to a the big politicians whom the trusts ess of the welfare of the common
GEORGE
H.
ROBERTS,
Auctioneer.
* **
monotonous round of weary toil for and monopolies keep in their em- >eople of the country.
MONMOUTH CLERKING CO., Clerks.
As was stated by the mayor at a a wage that does not afford a proper
meeting several months ago when standard of living for an American
the water question was being dis- citizen."
cussed, the only way to make
*, * *
progress and to do justice to the
The only relief from coal trust
people with a municipal plant is to
make it able to meet all public extortion, and the only relief the
needs. To have restricted the water workers in the coal regions can'look
service to certain fortunate streets forward to, js public ownership of
would not only have been an injus- the coal mines. Any other attempt
tice; it would have meant retrogres- at relief will be futile, even if it
were attempted. Seeking other resion.
lief for the evils of the coal trust is
• • •
like the relief sought for the evils of
Contrast the difference between slavery in the old slavery days,
the way the municipal water plant when laws were passed providing
at Red Bank is managed with the for a window of a certain size in the
way private utility concerns are cabin of a slave, and laws providing
managed nnd a powerful argument
is seen in favor of public ownership. .
t
. .
Many municipalities which buy water from private concerns have been like character. But the evils of
trying in vain for years to get ex- slavery continued and were not
tensions of water on certain streets. wiped out until Abraham Lincoln
Not only are the people on these destroyed slavery. In the same way
streets unable to get water but they there will'*be no relief from this inare also without hydrants for firo dustrial slavery of the people of the
protection. Scores of cases of this coal regions, and no relief from the
kind exist and the only remedy is extortions of the coal trust, until
the long, tedious and uncertain ono the coal trust is destroyed; and this
of appealing to the state utilities can only be done by the people taking possession of the coal lands and
commission.
operating them in the interest of all
the people.
Private concerns do not want to
invest money unless they feel sure
of making a big profit. This is the
Navesink, like moat other villages
reason they wont provide service in in this part of the county, has no
localities.which are not likely to he water supply with which to^fight
, big profit-makers. Under public fires at present, but if the plans o^f
ownershipp things are different. The Navesink firemen eventuate this
bj
not to make need will be filled. The firemen proobject
primarily
moneyy but to ggive service. The pose to build large cisterns in the
officials
ffiil who manage public utility village and to divert water into
plants are usually anxious to please these cisterns from two large brooks
the people because it is from the which border the village. Experts
have studied this proposition ar.d
people that they receive power.
they claim the plan is entirely prac• **
tical. The firemen recently held n
Just now n big lot of talk is being
put out about the awful wickedness very sucrr.ssful fail* to raise money,
of public ownership. Predatory cor- for this new plan of fighting fire3.
porations and the politicians who
• * *
serve them are always harping on
of brooks course
this. If common-souse rules, this ! l l.l rThousands
.
oug
kind of talk wont influence anyone
" this part of Monmouth
who knows the difference between county, enriching the soil and addthe way folks at Red Hank are ing greatly to the beauties of the
landscape. Locked up in these
treated under ppublic, ownership
p of streams and waiting only to he hnr-i|
t and
d the
th way flk
water,
folks are treated nrsscd for the uses of civilisation
in other places where this com- is a tremendous potent power. Th?.
modity is doled out by corporations. Nnvcsink firemen fire showing om
j of the ways this power can be err -
AUCTION SALE
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
REPUBLICAN
DAIRY HERD and
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
CANDIDATE
FOR
Board of
Chosen Freeholders
Friday, September 19, 1924
AT
PRIMARIES
One Mile West of Eatontown, N. J.
9
In the Boys Sljio
TUESDAY. SEPT. 23d
Your support Is respectfully solicited.
LEWIS CALLAHAN.
(Paid for by Lewis CnHahan Committee.)
Requirements 6i Sound Business
Our customers obtaiii he service of an i'nstitution having ample resources, wide connections and broad facili; for the requirements
of sound business.
We feel confident th;
having your Check:
/ou will be pleased in
account with ,us.
THE FIRST .(NATIONAL BANK
FREEHOLD,
N. J.
IT5 MOT|J"Q-SERVICE
At Steinbachs
SALE!
Every Suit Worth
How about your nvtl for ibis
winter? Twenty-live or thirty years
ago a Democratic legislature juisscd
a law which provided for a consolidation of certain rnilrn;id interests.
The cry was immediately mined that
this action U-.IK a "coal combine,"
and that it would result in •greatly
increased prices of coal. Thi.s "coal
combine" was made tho issue; in the
nuece-eding election and the Demo-
[ ployed,
Not only for their own town hu.
Many Dollars More
Pair of Knicker:?
j'for other places the Nave?,ink Or •| men will have performed n large
benefit if they succeed in their
plans. Protection against fife is one
of the foremost duties of a community. Success for the Naver-ink1
firemen would show how to deereaa.
fin? hazards in many small village's
cratic p
party
y war wiped
p nut in New | which like Navepink have friendly,
Jersey anrl stayed nut of power for brooks waiting to be used to sav j
lives and property.
a number of your?.
• • *
But whilo the Unpulilicnn^ succeeded in killing off the Democratic
party in Now J*M\sey for a number
of years, they themselves did nothing to prevent the operation of the
coal combine. They passed ecrlain
Jaws and they highly praised themnelves for pas?ing Ihese laws, but
the coal combine was kept in power
and <itn power, was increased. Year
by year the coal monopoly has become
stronger
and
stronger.
Neither of the two big parties want
Every Suit Has Two
P^nS^^^™?«f?i
«™i"i 8 «f boys_have to be provided wlflhtor suits. And, Hundreds of
on the alert for an opportunity to buy those suits at a price within the bounds of
WeTs?iSthSe S r E
r
S teinbachs
f
pforesight in anticipating the thoughts of those
HitreSC. m e SlUlCllfiSf, a s s n r t m p n r n+ -noiir (Toll Ciitfn f n » K^,,n <•„ ~~n „!. • . i.i._i • • -i
S
!
economy*
moitarc has brought tlj
hers are'
es
•• marvelously
^ . , . . low,
v e »comidering
—o-o-o-o-o—
Every Red Bank Republican who
poos to the polls on primary day
should put in n vote for Lewis
Oiillahnn of Rod Bank for the freeholder nomination. Lew is a good
follow, hut he m a great denl more
thnn a good fellow. He is a mini
of good/ judgment nnd of honest
principles. If he should get in
ofliec he would he square and honest. Ho would treat everyone
alike. Thero would be no favors
for
those with pulls nnd black looks
the "coal combine" thrown out of
power, for the big bosses of both and n closed door for those withparties nrc controlled by the coal out pulls.
» • *
trust.
On tho human side of life Lew
* **
Both pnrticn have been in abso- is a good deal like the Salvation
lute power politically in both the Arniyists. With him a man may
"«tat« and tho nation since the "coal he down but. ho is never out. Many
Combine" campaign, but the power is the man who wns down who liasi
Of the coal monopoly linn constantly Rot (i meal aL Lew Callahnn's place
fncreuped. Neither party, either in without Lew (Itiiiunilinif to see the
thfi istnte or in tho nation, han tin-j color of the money first. Lew
dcrtflken to curb thi;; monopoly. | Cnllahrin has probably given more
There is a suit here for every youngster between 7 and 17. Mothers will nob choose only one, b u U ro or three for "boat"1
We8r>
y C X a m i n e t h e h i g h t y p e g a r m e n t S t h a t Wil1 b e p l a c e a o n s a l e
ling in the Boys'
Sho^
Wednesday^
Materials and Tailoring—The Best*
Every suit in the group is ALL-WOOL, in such fine weaves as
casaimeres and tweeds. Every suit is tailored with complete
knowledge of the hard wear expected of it. All the seams are
doubly sewn, every garment is cut extra full, buttons are attached
to stay, knickers are sturdily reinforced at points of strain ••In
all, regular "boys" suits through and through.
$725 Will Sell Every
Suit in Short Order
Park
Styles Are New and Practical
All garments tailored iri the newest Norfolk model with smart
looking pleated, and belted coat,' finished with patch pockets.
Knickers are cut in regulation style and fully lined. The lining
employed is a good-wearing serge. And, remember, every suit
has TWO PAIR OP KNICKERS, adding one hundred per cent
to the wearing qualities. Sizes 7 to 17 years.
New Jcgrseij
So Shop Early Wednesday
or Phone Asbury Park 4000
'
V.VA) JiAXK_REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
t
Mrs. I^CBtcr C. Scott of South Daniel W. Robbin. Tell. What He
Broad street gave birth to a daughWill Do If He, U Elected.
ter Tuesday of laet week. Tho Jr.- Daniel W, Kobbins of Occun
lant has boon named Doris Eetdle Grove, who is n candidate for ii
end, was horn, on tho first anmvo;*- Democratic nomination for freenaify of Mr. anil Mrs, Scolt's nvir- bolder at the coming primary, has
riiigo nnd thu anniversary of Mr.issued a statement which is virScott's birthday.
Mrs. Scott wiu
the platform on which ho in
formerly Miss Allco Woollcy of tuully
running.
Mr. Robbins is well
J'tikowood..
known in the county, na ho has fur
Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard E. Morris twolvo years been employed in the
of Eautsidc park hnvo.bcon on nsurrogate's oflko at Freehold. His
„ motor trip to Maryland and Vlrofficial position there hns given him
ijlnia.
\
opportunity to uludy the work of
Mr. nhd Mrs. Edward M. Tutcof the freeholders and to discover
, John street will movo to St. Pcten!- ways in which present methods of
bui'lf, Florida, , next Month, Mr. tho hoard could ho improved. PreTata has taken a position with a vious to hnj employment in the
real estate firm at St. Petersburg surrogate's
office ho served eevcti
for tho winter.
ycarB in the- linnncp department of
Mr. BIK! Mrs. Jacob Yanko nnd the New York Central nnd HudMr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Goldberg of eon River railroad company. Mr.
Ked Hank have returned from in Robbinn'r. statement is a:i follows:
nutotnobilo tour of Canada.
"If elected I will endeavor to seMiss Hnzcl LarriBon of Towerhill cure for the taxpayers of Mnnnvenuo has resumed her duties as mouth county a dollar return for
cashier at the telephone'-oflleo after each dollar of public money inn vacation of two weeks.
pended. I believe this can he acMr. nnd Mrs. Harold Knapp, who complished'by n more careful suhave been living a\ High Point, pervision
of purchases of supplies
North Carolina, have returned to
lied Bimlt to live. Mr. Knapp has nnd by tho institution of the double
taken a position with tho Central check system. Those who know mo
railroad company nt Jersey City. have faith in me that I will carry
He. will nlso rejoin the Presbyterian out this pledge. In addition there
church choir. Mra. Knnpp wan for- is a feeling throughout the county
merly Miss Clara iDunbnr of Kedthat tho district in which I live is
entitled to representation on the
Bank..
Post cards have been received board, something i t has not liad
by Red Bank folks from Mr. nndfor many years. If nominated ard
Mrs. Chnrlcs C. Conover of Arthur elected.I will represent the entile
place stating they are having n won- county, including the ehore distri t
derful trip
through Germany, as well as the more inland section*.
A square deal to all is the pla Switzerland tind Italy.
Mr», Edwtird Shanny of Newform which I am offering the
York is a guest of Mrs, Arthur votor3."
Mnyhew of Buona place.
Mrs. Alox Skidmoro of Lake- TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS.
wood is spending a few daya with Officen Elected nnd Reports Read
Mrs. Robert Norman of Oakland
nt Meeting Last Thursday.
street.
The Red Bank women's tempo:
Benjamin Alperin of Broad
ctrcct in a .patient in Post Grad- ance union met at Mrs. Lewis Peiiuate hospital at 'New York, where nington's on Maple avenue last
ho went for on operation on hisThursday afternoon. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year iind
leg.
Edwnrd Martin of Washington, reports v/ere read of the activitiui
of
tho past year. Mrs, Georao
D. C , has been spending a vacation of three weeks with his par-Crawford was chosen president,
onts, Mr. and Mrs. Darby. Martin Mrs. Eric Gialcson recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Sniffin correof River street.
sponding secretary and Miss Gladys
Mrs. H. J. Patterson and Mnr-Shropshire treasurer.
garot and Edward Patterson of
Miss Shropshire rendered a reWashington street have been
spending a week with Mrs. E. S.port covering the finances and tlie
Frith of Elizabeth. Horace Pat- year's activities. Miss Shropshire
terson of Washington street hns nlso rend a report of publicity work.
l'cturnod home alter a month's stay Mrs. AlonKo Fiold gave a report on
flower mission, Mrs. Harry Hayes
with Mra. Frith.
on Red Letter day and reports were
Bctectivo Sergeant Joseph Bray read on "Medical Temperance,"
of West Front -street is confined "Anti-narcotics," "Sabbath Observto tho bed with sickness.
ance," "Christian Citizenship" and
Mrs. Fred Rcichern of Peters "Scientific
Temperance." Mrs
place has taken a position in Clay- Laura Bimliler, the county presiton & Mngce'n clothing store on dent, urged the members to wear
Brorid street. Mrs. Keichgra was
formerly in chnrgo of the boys' their white ribbons u'ben traveling.
clothing department nt Steinbach's Mn. John Watson was elected a
member of the union and Rev. Paul
department store at Asbury Park.
Butler of Little Silver and Amos
Miss Mildred I. Smith of NewBorHcrn were made honorary mer.1.• York and A. L. Wyckoff of Port bers.
Jefferson, Lone Island, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Old Hotel Icchouso Burned.
W. Wordcn, Jr., of East Front
A small finmo building in the
ntreet,
. Godfrey Olsen of Bridge avenue, rear of the Columbus hotel at Atn member of the clerical force at lantic Highlands was destroyed l>y
tho Lovett nursery at Little Silver, fire yesterday morning The build'
returned homo last week from an ing wns empty. It was formerly
automobile trip of a week in Can- used ns an icehouse for the hotol.
nxln. He wan accompanied by a Tho hotel building nnd Sheriff John
H. VanMnter's house wero near tin
party of Connecticut friends.
fire, but the firemen prevented the
places from catching fire.
Church News.
Tho subject for tho junior coiv
Corcfof Thanks.
gregation at the Baptist chuveh
We express our sincere thanks to
Sunday morning will bo "Cheating our neighbors, friends and relatives
Self." Tho topic for the rcRUlai- and to all those who assisted us in
servico will bo "The Old and theany way during our J'ocent bereaveNew." The younp: people's socictv ment; also those who sent floral
will have for it3 subject, "How Can tributes, those who donated cars,
Wo Servo Our Sunday-School?" the pall bearers, and especially Mr.
Adams of R. R. Mount & Son,
Instead of a prayer service tonight Fred
tho employees of Signiund Eisner
n. motion picture entitled "Men of Co., tho employees of the Central
Tomorrow" will bo shown. The railroad company and the Knights
young people's society will be inof Columbus.
charge of the picture show.
Mrs. Elmer Patterson
nnd Family.
A preparatory scrvico will b ;
held tonight at the Presbyterian —Advertisement.
church.
Communion will bo held
Card of Thanlca.
Sunday morning, when the sermon
The officers and members of tho
Bubjoct will be "Self Accountabil- Shrewsbury
avenue A. M, E. £ion
ity." At "the Sunday-school service church are using this method of exSunday morning tho pastor will tending our many thanks to all who
Rive a talk on "Renewing Our Ro- contributed funds
so liberally
lntioimhipa." The Sunday twilight toward our recent rally.
Amos
Woodhull,
.
sorvho will be in the interest of the
President.
youn? folks and reports will bo
George W. Frost,
ma.!; by those who attended the
Secretary of Trustee Board.
B'Airstown conference for young
Rev. R. C. C. Jones,
folks.
Pastor.
—Advertisement.
FIREMEN GIVE TO PARK FUND.
Fair Haven Company Made Donation of $150 Monday Night.
Tho Fair Haven fire company lit
a meeting Monday night voted to
Rive ?150 to the memorial park
fund. Tho eompnny nlso voted to
pny a hill of $824 to Joseph Davis
for building the booths! for tho firemen's fair. The bill had been held
up by the fair committee. Two new
flro alarm boxes will bo installed
by the company. One of tho fireboxes will be located at Eastsido
park and tho other on Elm plnco.
Members of the fire company will
takn part. In tho Defense day pi>rnde nt Rod Bank Friday.
•
^ CI'.riLiian Science Society p
jSj 54 13road St., Red BanU, N. J. g
THEATRE,
CJC3
.,
R E D O A N K , INI. J.
M. II. JACKS, Muimucr.
Matinee D«J1>! 3:00 I". M.
Snturd yi " 0 l»
EVENINGS—Continuous: 7:ir, lo Khi1" I ' M
ORGANIST—HAROLD UPRIGHT.
M.
!<J
Kj
Hi'rvi-... Rurxlnr
11:10 A. M., R : I 0
I1. M . : : i n i . l a y . S C I I N O I — 0 : 3 0 A . I I .
K,
V,',..!,„•: i!ny
0 M,..,h,
Q llni.lirii:
'A
P
UUIMI.IJJ
iOvf'iiliii;
d a m 2:«0 to 4:30 1\
'I I , . . IHll.lir-
i:, r , , r , l b | | y
M.
I ' u m u n n t i f t h e•H.IIT of Ji.irjtlt U I ' u t w
filmy,
K U I T » I . : U ( . ( I ( .f tiir. l . . ' m n i t y
';f M n t u
i n » ( t [ » t , " r n n . k ' vu tl.v ( w n n r t i i i t a y of A n *
i:u-t.
I « M , « n ihi> (iiii>lit'iit|»ii <>f
\ituff
M . l l u r K f . m l n i l i i t ' V t i ' h t o r o f I l i o <><tut» o f
J v t r t i i n l Uw\u.
d i T f i u c i t , n - l i . ' c ia i t r v ^ y
K i v r i i t o tin* r r c l l t i . r r t n f fiihl itctviiin'il I q
C. IRVING PATTERSON
ial «
&
and 0
Tcstimonla
10 1\ M.
liootn —Wi'iliifnlnys
Home and Fjissiness Pratcct!ou
COMPLETE
SERVICE
A
i I, v i I .• H (
: •,
Phone 1623 ' SO Broad Street
Red Bank
BIG SAVINGS FOR. YOU IN NEWCIUJP CANNED FOODS DURJNC OUK.
AND
BUY DY THE DOZEN AND SAVE MOR.E .'
Dattd
Freehold,
N . .1.. Atunini
:fi
1P3*4
'UAHItV M. 1IUUK1!.
M o i i m u u l h C o u n t y .Siirr<ieintc'B
OfiU«.
t h e m a t t e r ft
t l i c p : > l « t . ; i.f H e n r y A .
C n i i o v i r . i!«cc:i-p«l.
Mntir.'
ty
c n - . l ilu i;j
lu
prPiit-ut
claims
iu:niii!il. cc'tfttc.
J ' « r - * u ( i n t t o H i e n n J i - r i-r .To'.i'j.lj V.. | ) u n nhny. i)m-r..ral«
" f tli.- Cuiiiit>
.if M » n - •
mouth,
t i u t i l » m i tb«- t w e n t y u l t i t l i < U y t . f
A i i f t i i i t , l'.H\,
fui ihn niijiSicBfini! u j ' J , j - i - o t t CdiioviT.
iniriiiniMirjttor
n f (lie f>tn!c
uf '
Hrnry A. CUM'.V.T, . | , am'il, tii.ti-*!- Ii l i n v - .
hy y.'iwn
t.» tlt.< cn->1lKir-i o f h i i . l h . T r . - u . c t '
t.i r x h l l i i t - t o t l i " H i i l M e n l . f r , n r l i r i l n f n t r . i t > r ;
in
nfnro-ui'l,
tiiffr
i\r\t-~
nifl
ilcinaii'Li
.-(;:.-;i,•!.'•(. H i e r;ii>] *»:?«(<-, uwl^r
t,ntYi.
within
rin
n m n t h s f r u m it M > i l : i l : ' ><( D i e n f r i n - f i i i M
i.r:!"!'. o r Ih.-jr w i l l l.r f o r c v . T
t . n n v i l uC
t i l i - i r ; i i : t i n i i i t h f ' r i ' f o r » | T n i n s t H i e a:iiil M U I > sciibcr.
l).\V<\
S T O R E S SYSTEM U
_
_
F r L M ' h f i l i i . N . . ' . . AiHMi-it 2 9 . M A ,
J. . S C U T T
CONOV/'jit,
21'J.i H . K t r . - I . N'ii-1.. W r - t ,
_^
_
^ V n n l i i n r i o n , I t , (\
_
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOHS.
Ki.n1r..|
Tho Ornngo and Green Sloreo" Over I0OO Storc-3 in U.S.
^ 2 CANS
{LARGE
Falsely imprisoned, he bad told her he would return tu her
--nnd she believed him! In spite of tin; train v.-rcrk but i he
never droiuneiN, of the dram::, tho romance, the u'ivontun: hi*
return would entail.
Sumhino Ccmedy—"JAZZ WEEKLY"
PRIDE s
{ANCOCKBRAND.SWEET
Inkwell Cartoon
GEM BRAND'
Thursday, Friday, Sept. 1! and 12
HAKCS€E< BRAND SWEET
HANCOCK EARLY JUNE
BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
NO TRICE ADVANCE
HANCOCK or LiBBVS
D
LARGE CAMS
H ILLS DALE BRAND
HANCOCK"DELMONTE
DEL MONTE BRAND«ICA,«
SAN FELiPPI <"-EL POM A
HANCOCK BRAND
,
HILLS&ALEo'-TIOGA 3 5
DELMONTE-'-HANCOCK 4 2
R.EX
From tho Romantic Novel by Charles Major
A MARSHALL NKILAN PRODUCTION
Never was Mary Pickfortl ^o j^or^cou.^iy bcaiHiful as in this,
hor niust beautiful photoplay—a picture story filled v.'ith tender
romance, thrilling1 netion and delicious comedy.
BEAN or GR.OUND
R E G U L A ^ W M L ETO1YLAST
AESOP'S FABLES
, September 13
S*
gc
SALE
BLUE RIBBON EVAP.PEACHES
J!G T I M E F L O U R
Z A P "THE WONDER SOAP
VAN CAMP'S TOM ATOE SOUP
SPECIAL
4 for (9* ARROW SOAP .
REDHEAD MATCHES ..
F.P.C. WAX
. * "x.
World1! Champion Athlete r-nd Thr:ll Producer
WUh SILVER KING, Tim Wonder Mor=o
THE FAST STEPPERS"HOT DOG SPECIAL"
An Entire Carload of These handsome French WaBniat Combination
Bedroom Suites, Complete With Chair, Hocker, Steel Spring,
Felt Mattress and Two Pillov/s, CornpBete, for
Sunshine Comedy—"WHEN WISE DUCKS MEET"
Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 15 and 16
—IN—
Clara Bov;, Edythe Chapman and Wilford Lucas
A drama of today uHb 11 story of ficrco passion lunied into
strong: nbidiiiK love.
. EMOTIONAL!
UNUSUAL!
THIULLIXri!
Chri.tie Comedy—"NERVE TONIC"
Patlio NeWf
HOT WATER HEAT
gMIDDLETOWN, N. J .
nfr.rcMiif.I. ( d c l r iU'1'tn um'l i^-t..ai.<f> i m n i t t - ' b
t i n - ufiitl *?hf:tto.
Uhilt-r. i'n\i)\,
u , i i M n t,f«
month.i
from
I h f ilatf
r . f l l u - UUHV ! ( i i ' l s
i . r r h T . or t h e y
w i l l li« r ^ n - v i - r
b a r r p ( J >iC J
t l n - i r n i ' . t l . j n a tlirri>r<ir ( i n t u n H t h u imttl o u b « " i
tscrilicr.
;
In
—WITH—
Siilo on McLean Farm.
Major K. Engcl, a retired United
States nrniy oflicer, has been called
to active service and ho will hold
a rinle of hin dairy cattle nnd farm
.machinery on tho former*J. Hull
McLetin farm between Katonluwn
ml Tinton Fulls Friday of next
lief;i'iniii|C nt. noon. " Tho
j
Includes hiirh grndo
Gunrnr.oy?*M!nd .Jerseys. George H.
Huberts ^ill TM^the auctioneer.
Calto Snla fit
A iako rmlo for the hAtaJjL of
tho Fair Haven Kpincopnl clnlT>(Ji,
will l/o hold fjnturdny of thin week
nt Daniel Allnirc'a meat rVrkct nt
that place.
Page 1'IihtCH'n
A FREEHOLDER
PERSONAL.
THE DIG ENTERTAINMENT PICTURE YOIH/E WAITED FOR
At 110 time (liirin»-our twenty years o! I'urnilure gelling in Perth Amboy have
we been able to offer p.ueh a good bavjvain. The four piece.-1-, pictured above,
are as. illustrated. They are constnu-'tocl of 1'mest quality combination walnut and are beautifully finished in the new rich French walnut cll'ect. Included in thirt'outfit is a full size bow end bed, lari'c (besser, combination
chifr'rivobo, Hemi-vanity toilet drOssci", rtronp; cant! ^eat chair and rocker—
matching in liniah, a t'ag'-proof t:prin^ of winit;iry i-leel consti'uetion", a felt
mattress covered with linest quality of sateen -iinish tickiniT Juid roll edgo
linif-h and two pure live feather pillows.
• .
liftar'l
, J ( , , J K , ..•,!»
uf Eilucn\i<m
will
) " • i.-o.-ivfd
of (lie Ihimuah
t
l . y *h9*z
of Yair
J I l l V i ' l l . toe t h « ' I'l-iTiinii m i ' ) (-..iiiiilftirMl Of
u I t r m l c i l :ii-lio*il h u i M h i i ; U> li-; e n : i ' t e « I OO
n.-iin-c I-M:TII, K a i r J l a v i ' t i .
Jti.l"- s l m i l l.r mm!.- . . n * « n f o r i m
niipp l i i - l f o r t l u i t i . ' i u i . H . - n t i i l u l i u l l !••! J « . l i » c r c r l t o t f i " C l e r k o f f l u ' H r m p l , n t Ilia n'?»IilcNi-c. I-'iiir I I U V L - I I . N . J . . <>r I - H ' ^ H I - M I f a
i L T H ' . n n t H i e u i ' - i ' t i m r i n lie h i id i n t l m
I-'iiir H a v e n . - c h n o l , , m O n - .-v.-iiiiur uf Elriitfinlicr
' J l i l h . \'.\'-i I . n t H : 0 0 d ' c l c i - U , «!ny«
' J ' b c r m n i e s (if t h e p r u p o s n ]
sn'icontnirtfii'rf
^ h i i l l n c i ' o m p a n y t h a e.-itimiUiM
mnda
o u t o n M n n k i prt>v|.!i-.l f o r H i n t p u n i r . i i r . ,
s h r i l l i. . i'ni-lu:«?.l i n t h e per C U T <MIVI..|«>I C* i
n o b i d v . i l l bii c d n s i i l ^ r i - ' l r u u m t - n ^ w i t h i i U f t
the list of subcdiitmctor-'.
All
work
Hlinll
I)» «!<»n.- i n n - - ; - i r . l n i K n
w i t h p l i w i i » m l s i H T i n n i t i o r n i > r r p ; i n - i ! f«ir
t h e unnifl hy J o h n NnM<- P i M m i , n n d fion,
j i r r h i t e r b i a n d oiiirint'er^. 1 7 5S m i t h n f i c P t ,
I'crth Amlioy. N . •'•
i-'nr tin- KDnvfiiitinc*
nnd Hi." nl
intrn-\-
imt luiUlcra. pinna will U> lotinnl Ui tlicm
on ainl n f t c r S e p t e m b e r I'th, 102 1, u p o n n
rloposit (if ennli o r ocrtitiod clicck i n tlio
amount of ?^0,
Plans are to be obtainoil from tho nrcMtncti, J. N. Pier;!on and .Son, nt. fhcfr "office,
115 Smith street. Perth Ambny, N. J. l)cpasit.u will be returned when the pinna itro
rutiirntMl.
F b n s will be isnncil until the cupply In
cshaiiBtc.!, but nt nil limes u not nf plnnst
anil Mici-ifictitious will be open for innpactioti" «t the office of tho nrcMt<H*lfi, Con- •
trnctora who nrt* unnble to obtain n (let of
pi sins anil Hpecificationa may nvail thorn- ,
selves nf Uifi priviiuKc of rntimntintt on i
thriif pl,ini jind Hpcclficutiutis during fcusinews hemi*3 on itny lHiKincnn ilny.
HeforL' rri'ih or certified chock, or chefkn,
nro returned, n forfeit nf fifty pi-r cent of
Uie deposit will tie reiiuircil of any bidder
or Mdrtorii who fnil to submit nn rstimnto
affcr receiving plans und atieci/lcaiiuna / o r
this purpose.
Bi<la may be rendrred separately for n n r
or nil branches-as-follows:
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, comprising
nil masonry, carpentry, steel nnd Iron, mot"
inrr nn<l pn in ting.
HBATING AND VENTILATING.
PLUM DING WORK.
KLEUTBIC WORK.
Bids munt be nc com pan led by n ccrtine*l
chock upon n National or State bank*
drawn to the nnlcr of tho Board nf Education of the Doroueh of Fair Haven, In tho
various amounts as follows:
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, 3400.
j
HEATING AND VENTILATING, ?2C0. '
PLUMBING WORK, S1B0.
i
f
ELECTRIC WORK, $100.
binding the BUcceusiful bidder or biiMetu to ;
execute a contract if awarded to him or
them.
1
The imcccfisfiti biiMer or l.i.ldern will bo
required
to furnish
a t;ntixfnrtory
hnml
In]
the full nmount of the contract price, for
this pchooL
1
Tho Board
reserves the right to reject
nar res
all bida.
fcnd
HOAHD O F EntlCATrON". *
BOROUGH OF FAIU HAVEW,
liy C. C. SHIOCK, President,
Fnir Unvcn, W. J ,
K. EDGAR SMITH, District CK-rli,
NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND E L E C T S '
Little SHvoi- Dorough, N. J .
Notice of the time and place of hoWinff
the General and Primary Election and of
the oflicers to be elected, and meetinga of
the Board of Rewiatry and Election in tho
Borough oE Little Silver, in the County of
Monmouth.
Noticu is hereby Riven that B General
Election will he held in nnd for tho Bor- •
ouffh of Little Silver, in tho County of
Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, on '
Tuesday, November -ith. 1924, from tho
hour of six o'clock A. M. to the hour of
• even o'clock I". M., at the following place
in anid Borough: Little. Silver Volunteer
I'rre Cumpnny'a Jfouse.
Sni.l election will he held for the purposa
nf electing Electors of n Proaident and Vice
President of the United States; a Membernf the House of Heprcsentntlvefl froni tha j
Third Congressional District; rv Member of •
, t'<; llnite<l States Scnatu from thi»- Ktato; j
twj Members of tho General Assembly of I
j New Jer.-py; n Cleric for thn County of
ri(,!inujuth; two Members of the Board of,
Choson Freeholders, for three yenrs, for t h e '
j County of Monmouth, and for the follow- }
in:: nuinicipnl officers, viz: Two Council-'
men. for threo ycnr.i, nnd two Justices of
thj Pence, for five yenrs.
Public Question:—"Shall the net entitled 'An Act nuthomintf the creation (if
n <lfbt ot tho S t a t e <>t New Jersey
hy tlia
I 'sunncG of b o n d s of t h e .Ktnto In. t h a
n m o u n t n o t execedintf cjatht milllmi dollitrs,
for t h e p u r p o 3 o of pnyioif t h e c o s t o t e x t e n d i n g t h e s y s t e m of S t n t e U i K h w a y i b y
t h e c o n a t r u c t i o n of tiriclires a n i l t u n n e l s f o r
v o h i c u l n r o r o t h e r (rnfllc ncronu i h a Dcln\ HI* n n d H u d s o n r i v e r s , or e i t h e r of t h e m :
providinjr l " e waya n n d mennn t o p n y t h o >
i n t e r e s t of s u c h debt n n d n l s o t o p n y a n d '
di:<rhnrt:e t h e p r i n c i p a l t h e r e o f ; u n d p r o \idinjT f o r ( h e j ^ i b m i s ^ i o n ( , r this Jnw t o
t h e p e o p l e n t n Kcncrnl i<]oetinn.'
Pansi'tl
M a r c h l l l h , 1U 2 1 . he a d o p t e d attd snnntioiied ? T h e n o t n i v e m i e s f r o m t h o brldfrcit
und tunnel.-i c o n s t r i u - t e d u n d e r this n e t a r o
d e v o t e d t n t h e p a y m e n t of t h a l)';nd«."
N o t i c e <tf Primary
Ejection.
Alm> t»Ui' notico t h a t a I ' r t m n r y Ejection
for all iKilitirni p n r t i r s e n t i t l e d t h r r c t n wilt
hi held i n a n d tot t h e Ilorouirh nf L l t t l a
SilVLT, on T u c s d n y , ^ e n l e n i l u - r -Itii, 1U-1,
from t h e h o u r cf M-VCII u ' r l n c k A , M. t o
t h e iiour c f nfnt> o'clock V. ftf. (Stniidnrd
timf.)
Snid P r i m n i y K l r c t i n n t u lie hold
II t h e plnce in the r f s p e c t i v u d i s t r i c t a i
si-e-ifirnlly a b o v e incntifmed mid mild T r i m a r y K l e f i l o n will ho held f o r t h e purpnno
>f n o m i n n t i n i - luTMonn of t h e ri:it[)ftctivft
I r \f* In tin- ofncot nlicivi. nn-iitJi.ncd, n n d
1 I fi.r McrabiTs of tlie C o u n t y K x e m t i v s
(. 1 ruittoc for e n r h political p n r t y p t i r t i r j l n t i m ; i n nai<l I'riiiKiry E l e c t i o n .
Also a
McinluT nf »l'<- Stuff K-xocnlive Co.limittfO
fur e n c h politidul
pnrly.
Sii-l dnti* will »IHO IM« t h r s e c o n d r e « l i t r y d n t « in Hie said HunMirh.
Noticn of R e n l s t r n t l o n .
^lllt f i i i t h i T tain- nuticfi tinit i»n Tuemliiy,
PlfinliiT Hth. r.'lit, t h e H"iu«l nf I t o ^ h t r y
il KhM-tion MIUJII m i ' r t nn<I nuil.i; tfie m i 1 t -y Ity n h(HHc> td IimiflP fiuivnnfi, wtitcU
1 d i-imvitMrt rtluill b e (Mimtilered i»(l " f bflf 1 Hepl.-niher l M h , l t ^ l .
'
Ami tluit on Tui"wlny. Ociitlii-r I lilt,
10.M. t h f Hoard ,.r U r K l i t r y nnd M o t i o n
,-ill i n e r t -it t IH> V\<%,*» nl. wlilfh '\u>y will
1 I I t h e O n r n i l Klt'itlon tfmvr mcnHflln»-1.
hr>twr,-u t h e hiMirn of 11110 o'cloi-lt In till
n f t i ' i t m n n mid nine o'cloclt In t h e *'V<H>!IU,
for I lie purpiiMo of mnklmr t h « llnnl r » i i,... ,,nt\ (•.•n-...«(ion 0/ [!»•• r*>n\«ter t»r
tlic Ccn.-nil Kl-rtioii.
N o t l c o t n Alm^nlcn V n l r r i .
Any rli-i'tnr who i< n - t t r i l r f t t fin- H:fl
( 1 "Till KltM-tinn, \\\\n hy m i uni «( iiiithllilv
ttltl.ui;h
illm-i
MI- M1I^MM'«
fr.'iit Out
(
EITHER FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
FURNISHERS OF HAPPY HOMES
AND A BRILLIANT CAST
An unusual pholminima of tIi<> prnhleiiw of a muiricil wnninu! A poignant iiml vi^'id pictin1*^ of yimfh, wraith and love!
Sunaliino Comedy—"THE WEAKLING"
OUT OF TI1F. INKWELL CARTOON
S
n t \ - i n whirli I.
.id,-- IH fui.iMi l<>
>l h|p. 1 -,M..t ,,!> Ili>' urv nf th<< ( I W M ' , . 1
1 I -lii.il n t th« Mllluit phi.-f lit H i " W e I n D i n t r l c t in vvl.Mi !><• hi 1,•t:i = i.T«'rf) , , , n /
1 ]:<• uppllfntiiin fur ut\ ..Hi.'hit Jmll.tL \>t
tin* Muniripfil t'l.-rli In miv M unli'ipitlltv (it
I ,\\ |i.- v.•.<!.!.'!i <ir h> I d - C o u n t y l\>r.\tit ,>f
1 I - h i m ,if tin- r.Hiiitv i.f MiMiinooHt, o n «P
i - f u r . . Tu.'.idny.
(I.-MIIMT -\\<t.
1H:1 i, IMHI H
tuiKiiit i>|'l>lii.'all..ii isill !•••< ru'WNMi'-il ..I'!
LjliTtur itnd "lictr I ' H ' p n l ) |||l<-l "»» n»'\
jvtur»n"l 1" "!.-• i'.nwniv IL.,,e<l at KhrAhAut
..f ltit< O n l n t / " ( Mi>rnn.,uth. mi nlMcnfi-t
l.nllr>t will I'" f.>r««r.l^l •<• iH.'li
p\*-i*r,
M M K U ' I ltlA'KIiMIHIiMI
.|-. rf. J.. A
op«a
t o n i l k l n t U iff
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Pace Fourteen
\
~\
««*«*W«««*«««^««W««W««^H^»X-;'>t^»HH^vXn>^
home from the Long Branch ho.>- nrd has been called off. Walker is *©*«*•<
BELMAR MAN A SUICIDE.
pital, where he underwent an op- back from his training enmp at
Everett Hurley Almost Seven Head eration.
Summit.
from Body with Razor.
Dr. Joseph Wampler and Dr.
Fred Highberger of Pittstmrg were
Everett Hurley of Belmar, 2f
RUMSON NEWS.
gue:.ts last week of Mr. and Mrs.
years old, who had been ill ant
despondent lor a long time, ended Klan at Preabyterian Church—Band /Scott A. Davis.
Concert
Friday
Night.
his life Thursday night by cutting
Dalton Family has a new Ford
Blues,
browns,
his throat with a razor. Hurley a'.About 75 members of the Ku truck.
grays,
s
t
ripes,
most severed his head front; the Klux Klan in robes and hoods atA birthday party in honor of Mis.
body and died with his hcad'in
plaids—we nave
tended the Presbyterian church Hannah Neidcrer was given Monpool of blood in a wash basin. Sunday night.
A leader of tlio day night at tho home of htr
them all. We have
Hurley was unmarried and lived klnn made nn address.
mother, Mrs. Oustnve Bauer of Althem with the Sowith his mother. He was last seea
A band concert with patriotic len street. About 75 guests were
alive about ten o'clock Thursday songs will he held Friday night at present. A supper was served and
ciety Brand cut.
night, when he was talking to his Victory park in ubsutvuiice of De-u .social season was enjoyed after^nd we have them
mother. Mrs. Hurley heard a noise in fense Test day. No concert will 1; ward. Mrs. Emma Aumuller ren—And Eliminates Gas Knocks—
for
$35. Go where
her son's roqm about three o'clock given tomorrow night.
dered "Love Sends a Little .Gift of
DISTRIBUTORS
and when she entered the room Thirty residents of Rumson and Roses," Henry Krusc sang "You're
you will, you won't
Boro Buses Incorporated
Red Bank | found her son dying.
friends enjoyed a beach party Sun- in Love with Everyone," and Henry
find such good-lookday night at Seabrig-ht. A collation Bauer rt'iuK'red a song entitled
Barber & McLaughlb, Inc
Red Bank
ing clothes or
"The
Storybook
Ball."
Miss
Adelle
wasrserved
and
afterward
the
folks
Bowman Loweri World'« Record.
Bauer
was
the
piano
accompanist.
greater
variety. Nor
gathered
around
a
big
bonfire
and
Chester Bowman of Wmrt Lonjj
A tango dance was given by Miss
songs of the present time and
fclU for Fall t r * settwill
you
equal' the Y
Branch, who finished fourth in tho sang
r
of by-gone days. Music was p o- Emma Smith and Thomas Onkes,
lonnbly brlok in »tylo, typically
100-metre event at the Olympic vidied
value—it's
by
odds
on ukeleles by Raymond Lavfoiios'* in quality, and reasonably
games, lowered the world's mark rence and
Norman MacDonald nnd
the best in years.
marked in prlco. The •election
for the 85-yard dash last weak m on the kazoo by Mel Shaw. In the
Fair Xjew Nevvi.
Fulton, New York, where he party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Zattn,
which we ore now (howing includci
Walter Borden Carminade o*
traveled the distance in 8 3-5 sec- Mr. find Mrs. N. Zatta, Mrs. E. Mc- Philadelphia has been visiting his
a hftk exactly right for you.
onds.
Cullough, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mr*. aunt, Mrs. Margaret Borden of
G. Shaw, Misses Florence and Cath- Brighton avenue, Fairfield Gardens.
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. erine Zatta, Marie, Anna and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
McCollough, Rose Shallois, New York spent Saturday and SunCivif War Veterans to Have Rr- Eleanor
Marjorie
O'Neill,
Winifred
anil
day with Mr. Scott's parents, Mr.
union Here Today.
Good Will, lilce electricity, lias wonderful power. Neither
Marie Deveney, Evelyn Shaw and and Mrs. Frank Scott.
The 29th regiment of civil war Margaret and Alice Emery, James
can lie SUCH, l.ul -. ULI a m BUY electricity -but NOT Good
William Domidion and family
And our oWn special Boys* AH Wool 2 pants Men'o and Boys' Wool
Will.
veterans will hold its annual re- McKenna, Jame3 Gallagher, Victcr have returned to New York after
Good Will is ll.o product of hsml work, square dealing,
union this afternoon at the Bap- Emery, Harold, George and. Mel having spent the summer here.
tailored Suits with two Suita
$7.95 Sweaters
$^.00 up
consistent llijr'n Quality, and willing, sincere service.
tist church at this place. The wo- Shaw, Raymond and Roland LawMrs. Byrnes and son Donald )f
pair pants
Good Will makes itself known in Our Stores by regular
#
men of the church have prepared a rence, John Wade, Norman Mac- Now York arc visiting Mrs. Helena
Sizes 8 to 18
patronage and proven confidence in ds.
supper and have otherwise made ar- Donald and James Hogan.
O'Brien.
Come, into our Nearest Store and see the Service that has
rangements for the comfort and
Misses Beatrice and Margaret
Miss Beatrice Morrell and Vinton
earned such tremendous Good Will.
convenience of "Tha Boys of '(!]."
have returned home from
Miss Gertrude Camps of Brook- Armstrong were recent guests of aSalmon
stay of ft week with their aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong's nunt,
lyn
is
visiting
Mrs.
Bertha
Root.
High Quality, Well-Made BROOMS
at New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomson and Mrs. Ruth of West Philadelphia.
Miss Evelyn Porter has resumed
70c Brooms
60c Broomp
a 80c Brooms
son Kenneth of Middlebush spent
cut to
cut to
cut to
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. her studies at Trenton normal
THEATRICAL
Thomson's parents. Rev. and Mrs. school.
EANERS and DYERS
William Shields and Robert NelJ. A. Thomson. Rev. J. HaroM
BUY NOW!
WORK CALLED FOR AND '
Thomson of Harrison is spending son have been spending a few days
DELIVERED
Scrub Brushes
ffSCO Washing Soda.pkc. 10c
ce 31 Monmouth St. Tel. S60-W
at Bath Beach, L? I.
a vacation with his parents here.
each 10c, 14c, 17c
(ISO0 Ammonia
bot. 9c
:
The
bout
between
Mickey
WalMr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Tyndall
and
i
•
'
"
Chloride of Lime
can 10c
Old D u t c h Cleanser . . . c a n - B e
ker
of
this
place
and
Benny
LeonMrs.
Ella
Wyckoff
will
attend
the
Dust Brurhea . . .each 22c, 40c
Babbitt's Cleanser
can6 c
Kirkman's Soap . . . .cake 5}£c 1
wedding of Mis3 Helen Coddingt'in
Young's Borax Soap
P. & G. Naplha Soap.4ck». 19c p
c a k e 6c, l l ) 5 c
at Bound Brook Saturday of next
week.
Our Re^. 23c Galvanized
Our Reg. 35c Galvanized
Barnaby Ridgw&y of New York
has returned homo after having
spent the summer with Thomas
Ridsrway.
Why do tho Pure, Rich ingredients, and Our Masterly BakMiss Ruth Stark will enter Syrainfc make the Victor Family such superior Wread? The only
cuse university this month.
answer is—they do! The Victor Family I« Better Bread!
Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll and
tr
family of Brooklyn spent part of
last week with Charles Butterfass,
Wrapped
Sr.
Mrs. William LufburrOw has resupreme
scied b»f
turned
from a visit at Rumson.
Pure, Eich, Creamy—a full Milk Vitamine Bread!
Miss Mary Bennett, daughter of
Ioaf
Mrs. Su3anna Bennett, has returned
from a sojourn in a summer camp
A very good Pan Loaf.
and will begin a course of studies
loaf
soon at Columbia university. Her
Victor Raisin Bread
10c
brother, Edward Bennett, will enWheat Richness and Raisin-iron.
A£S
ter Lnwrencevillo academy.
Miss Emily Peacock ha3 bought
Preserving Needs!
a. Frr.nklin sedan.
Mrs. E. W. Mandev'ille and sons
Mason Jars (quarts)
doz 79c
Macon Jars (pints)
doz 69c
are visiting relatives in New York
Greater Variety
greater Value
[ Greater Mileage-No Carbon Troubles «
P u t s Life I n Y o u r Motor |
Smart, Seasonable
and Reasonable
Society Brand Clothes
$3 U
S35
GOOD WILL!
Sc:
28 Monmouth St.
Pails ciicb 19c
£ *
Victor Bread
5c
Jar Tops (porcelain lined)
Jar Rubbers (double lip)
-,
Jelly Glasses
&SCO Whole or Ground Spicea
•
doz 25c
doz 7c
doz 40c
3 pkgs.'lOe
Delicious Vegetables!
Cooked Sugar Beets
Cut Stringlcss Beans
Sweet Garden Peas
4SC0 Sifted Peas
Tedfy Bear Sugar Corn
flSCO Pork and Beans
can 17c, 3 cans 50c
can 12}£e
can 12}£c
.can 18c, 20c, 25c
can 12 ^ e
can 9c
#$CD BSend Accomplishes Three Things!
First—it Tempts.
It is enticingly fraprrant!
Second—it Dejights. It is full-bodied and rich!
Third—it Satisfies. It is convincingly good!
You'll Taste the Difference!
Evaporated Milk
tal1can
10c
You will pay T5c to a dollar a pound, or more, for
Teas that approximate our quulity. (f$O0 Teas are superlntivelv pleasing!
TEAS
M 1M 8
- ' 14 C :
tb
55*
A Tea for Kvery Taste!
Pride of Killarney Tea
Pound Tin 65c
Our Extra-heavy Drinking Blend!
FRESH CANDIES!
Delicious Cream Mints
Sweethoir.e Chocolates
Pure Sugar Pops
Mint Patties
Chocolate Nut Ears
Gum or Chiclets
6-oz. bag 10c
lb. box 39c
each 4c
2 for 5c
2 for Sc
[
pkg. 4c
WE KNOW the quality of Louella Butter. Because it is
the linest liutlev in America, its sale to Housewives over Our
Counter., exceeds the retail sale of any other Brand of High
Grade Sweet (.'ream Uuttev in the United States.
Taftc I t !
•us/
. Red Bank, N. J.
Tubs each 31c
Bread
OSCO
Near Broad
GUTTER l b
1 lie Finest Butler in America!
Delicious, concentrated Health Food!
.
RICHLAND BUTTER "> 44c
' b 27c
OSCO BUTTERINE
cai ton of lwelvo
45c
'
The Uiiri^:a, Fullest, Freshest—the Pick of the Nests!
Strictly Fresh EGG5
Sliced BACON
doz
40c
P>«« 17C
The distlnKiii^fnf? clinrnctor of &$C0 fWvicr is the sincority of Our i)o;;irc to help you solve your Housekeeping1
prol'loinn in a Sritisfiictury, Kconoiniciil Way!
39 BROAD STREET
SHREWSBURY AVE and OAKLAND STREET
Th«« Prices Effective in Our lied Bnnlc Stores.
The First
Big Fall Event
s t a t e ? ••
Irving Mcllliny has quit his job
with William B.|Waters to work on
a farm.
Miss Barbara JDeckert has begun
her new duties as a teacher in the
junior high school at Red Bank.
The members of the Episcopal
Sunday-school enjoyed a picnic at
Highlands last Friday.
The Community club has voted
to hire boys to clear up the sides
of the King's highway, where autcista have thrown rubbish.
Miss Elizabeth Casler has
sumed her duties as a teacher at
Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs, William Nodine and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamont of
Linden have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Dangler.
Louise Greenwood, daughter of
William M, Greenwood, is a new
pupil at the Red Bank high school.
Rev. F. H. Shermer, who has
been enjoying a vacation, has resumed his duties as pastor of the
Baptist church.
Herbert Dietz is employed at an
ice plant at Red Bank.
Miss Marjorie
Zimmermann,
daughter of Walter W. Zimmerman, will study at New York to become a music teacher.
Lawrence Carton has moved from
James F. Crawford's farm to Minnesink Park.
A new furnace has been put in
Christ church rectory* by Fred
Hurst.
SEABRIGHT NEWS.
Democrat'; Club to Hold Smoker
Next Monday Night.
The Seabriprht Democratic club
will hold a smoker next Monday
night. Talks will be given by Congressman Elmer II. Gcran, William
R. Fowler and Edmund W. Clinn.
The second annual roll call and
church rally service of the Methodist church will he held Tuesday,
October 11th. ,
The public school reopened Monday. Only one change was made
in the teaching staff. Miss Alice
Ramsey, daughter of John Ramsey
of this place, has been enpnged to
succeed Mrs. William V. Gnrrctson,
who was married recently. Miss
Ramsey taught laBt year nt Keyport.
The Surf bathing pavilion will
close next week for the season.
Miss Mnrgnret Nelson, who is a
student nur.'p nt the Long Branch
hospital, is enjoying a vacation cf
throe weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Allgr,r
of Morrestown are visiting James
v
Alliror.
"
'
-"
Mm. George Havens is confined
to the hed with sickness.
new Buick automobiles,
arrived here last week for
L. "oliol, tho Buick age
Mr. and Mrs. JoJ«rr*t)ornhnm of
New York nrevtitinf; their daughter, Mrn^Swrfuer Anderson.
y f l B o n of Jersey City \i
iiK a few d;,ys with frieii!«
ri town.
Jesse A Ilowlnnd lma returned
Trunk Size Victrola $35
Come to our salesrooms and see
the twenty-one different Victrolas, all
the latest talking machine designs,
assembled for your inspection.
—-» Mahogany or Oak
Come and see particularly, new
Victrolas 405 and 215, which are espeoially constructed to take a complete radio outfit.
Console Victrola $110
Mahogany or Walnut.
N
Dome and let us explain the terms
of our easy payment plan which constitutes this great early Pall Victrola
Portable Victrola $50
Mahogany or Oak
Terms As Low As
Monthly
Immediate Delivery
Console Victrola $150
Poroh Victrola $75
Mahogany or Walnut.
Mahogany or Oak
You will find that the terms, offered
during this great event, are1 the lowest"
In tho city. Also, you will find our
Victrola stock most complete, in variety of styles and wood finishes.
with space for Radio $160
Records Too
You may select $5 worth of latest
Victor Records (with any Victrola)
Which will be added to .your bill without changing the terms of payment.
Our stock comprises more than 30,'
000 different records and a new list ii
demonstrated every Friday.
Art Mode! Victrola $250
Walnut
Upright Victrola $100
with space for Radio $265
1 ho
Mahogany,
Oik «r Walnut
for September Only
Tasting's
LONG BRANCH
Broadway and Third Avenue
ASBUEY PARK
609 Mnttison Avenue
BED BANK
14 Monmonth Street
Stores Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings
^
MASTER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Uy viuuu ot a decree at tin) Oourt of
10, 1924.
Page Fifteen
National trail to St. J,ouis, passing f^und crops in tin.1 Wi'Ht in bad conthrough Colorado Springs, Yellow- dition du-j to Um mucli rain. MosNo Petition! Filed for Atlantic stone national park, Montana, Ida- quitoes out thoro tire bi^<;'r and
Townihip Committeemeh Job.
ho, Washington and down the coast sting harder than ".]
James P. Desmond of Colt's to Oal.innd and I.os Angeles, tiins the Shampnnori'.i si
Neck is the only person to file a Ely visited frien'ds,, in San Diego,
A dnriOf: was held at Peninsula
Now is the time to OVERHAUL FURNACES, REPAIR
pctition'for office in Atlantic town- crossing tho border ftito Mexico. On hot<'l
lit Bcnbriglit Friday night to
i.Mp. He is assessor for the town- their return they passed through the raise money
SMOKE PIPES, have LEADERS and GUTTERS
for nn ambulance for
ship and he will run for re-clectioiy desert in California Strings, then Woodley hospital at this place.
REPAIRED for the Bad Weather which is sure to come.
on the Democratic ticket. A townj •taking the northern route through More than ?!">()() was cleared.
Get our estimates for PLUMBING and HEATING
ship oommittocmnn is to be electo'A 'Nebraska and Chicago and then goWilliam Elgrim of Edinburg,
und neither party has a candidate ing by way of the Lincoln highway near
together for Fall Alterations so that when that bad
Trenton, formerly of this
(
for this job, which is now held &»y the remainder of the trip. The trip pine*', will IJC married tomorrow to
weather comes you will be ready to meet it with a smile.
Garrett Conover of Vandcrburg, a required about two montha and cov- Miss Helen M. Hart of Cream
Democrat. It is probable that nom- ered 10,000 miles.
Ridge. The ceremony will be perinations will be made at the priformed at St. John's church at A!nmry by writing names on thy
lentown.
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
tickets.
SANITARY PLUMED
Plenty of Work.
MetliodUt. Cleared $300 by Harvest
Every
week
Luke
Longhead
tells
ENGLISHTOVVN NEWS.
74
Rilonmouth
Street
H@d lank, M. I.
Homo Last Thursday.
of positions open to all kinds of
The
harvest
home
held
by
the
.
Telephone
60S
Party of Tourists Home From Trip
workers. Read The Register's Want
ladies' aid society of the Methodist Advertisements if you are seeking
Acrosi Continent.
church
last
Thursday
netted
$300.
a
position.—Advertisement.
Miss Katherino 'Trautmann and
Mra. Nixon have returned to Brook- The profits will bo used to meet
lyn after spending a week with Mr. general church expenses.
Mrs. V. R. Darrow has been'enand Mrs. Jacob Trautmann, Sr.
Misa Dorothy Hollen of Mt. Vernon tertnining relatives from New York.
Dr. O. W. Young has movei
and Miss Jeanne Walker of Brooklyn spent a few days with Miss from Oakhurst to tho Rnthbun
property
on the Little Silver Point
Trautmann while she was home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mount and road whicji he bought a short time
daughters and MiBS Ethel Bouchello ago.
Warren Herbert and Daniel
of Chester, Pa., spent Wednesday at
Trenton visiting Willard H. Mount. Schenck spent Saturday and SunMias Hannah Kennedy spent a day at Trenton and Philadelphia.
few days last week at Trenton, with They made the trip in .Schcnck's
new Ford coupe.
Mrs. Charles Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flatley of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Glow and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hall of Elizabeth were Elizabeth 'are spending two weeks
week-end guesta of Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Flatley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ayres.
Conrad Hall. .
School re-opened Monday with
Mrs. Albert Healcy and daughter
Lorcjia of Roseville were recent the same teachers as last year.
Edward Woolley, and George
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston VanDeiveer.
Ayres continue to improvo at
Mrs. Ella Christie spent two Woodley hospital, whero they unweeks with her niece, Mrs. Walter derwent operation."! for appendicitis.
Mrs. William W. Shampanove
Schnnck of Dutch Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibbs had asand son Harrison returned Fridoy
their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. from an automobile trip to WisconJ. Senn of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. sin, where they visited relatives, j
George Ludecker of Irvington.
They had a delightful tfip and very
Miss Maud Rogers has accepted a little automobile troubles. They
position in the postoflke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Applegate of
Baldwin, L. I., spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gel Bock Your Health oi Other
Reynolds. George L. Dunlap -was
Red Bank Folka Have Done.
their guest over the week-end.
Too
many people suffer lame,
Arthur Pettie attended the rural aching back,
distressing kidney dismail carriers' association meeting on orders and rheumatic aches and
Labor day at Trenton. He is thepains. Often this is due to faulty
state secretary and treasurer.
kidney action and there's danger rf
gravel or
Miss Mildred Hulsart went to Lin- hardened arteries, dropsy,
f
deii'last week to begin her duties as Bright's disease. Don' let weak
kidneys wear you out. Vis Doan's
ECIIODI teacher.
before it is too late! Doan's
Mrs. Hattie Dunfee spent laat Pills
are a stimulant diuretic to the kid; v.'e«k at the seashore.
neys, Doan's have helped thousands.
. Alfred Lutes and lricnd of Eliza- They should help you. Here is on-.'
beth spent Monday with his parents, of the many Eed Bank cases:
Mv. and Mrs. Elias Lutes.
WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE
W. II. Marvin, 16.Washing• Urias Reid, Miss Laurinda C. tonMrs.
St., nays: "I was subject t->
P':id, Miss Cordelia Vaughn, Mrs. terrible dizzy spells and attacks of
, Klisabetli Vaughn and Mrs. E. G,
backache. I was compelled to lie
; Onig spent Thursday at the shore. abed for days at a time when
' They visited Mra. Edward Voorhees I could not walk.
Everything
| nt Lake Ccmo and Mrs. C. Marccl- blurred before me and spots would
come before my eyes. I also had
lus at M-innsqunn.
pains through my back. Doan's Pill.;
Mr. and Mrs. N. Noce and family helped me and 1 am seldom
enjoyed a week's vacation with Mrs.' bothered by this trouble now."
L. Noco of Hoboken and Mr. and FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Telephone 936
Mrs. Jack Hirschman of Ked Bank. Marvin added: "Down's certainly
Miss Lucy Perrine spent the have helped me when I had kidney
week-end with her sister, Mrs. complain'."
Harry Tonington of Mt. Vernon.
60c, at all dealers. Fnstpr-MllMr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wood- burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
ward had as their recent guests Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Probasco of Sparta,
111.
Miss Marie Rowo was the guest of
relatives at Philadelphia for three j
"Lower the Cost of Dressing Well."
weeks and while there was surprised
on her fifteenth birthday.
Miss03 Ida, Louise and Freda
Zccb of Hartford, Conn., spent the
week-end with Mrs. Elizabeth Voor
hees.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sprmgett
mul son of Bayonnc spent Monday
j with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis^ j
I Mrs. Dey and Miss Blanche Dey
i of Cross\vicl(3 spent Saturday with
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Applegate.
| Mrs. J. Lundstun of Eaaton spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. S. Lewis. Miss Helen
Kennedy also spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Poihemus
and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Poihemus of Scobeyville on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullon
had ns their guests last week Mrs.
Mary V. Conover and Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. l'ullon of Asbury Park.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lnpplo and
family of Elmhurst and Mr. Parbel
and family of Long Island City
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lapplc.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stout have
returned to their home nt Pittsburg
after n two weeks' visit with Mr.
nnd Mrs. G. W. Conovor;
Miss Ella Burke and Miss Ella
VanDcrhoef were recent guesta of
Mrs. Surah Wc3t of Long: Branch. _
Mr. and Mrs. Loose- had as their
guests from Friday until Monday
Dr. Goodman, Miss Ellen Leese, and
J. 'Goodcn of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDontel
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDcrmott nnd Bon Stanley
spent Monday at Anbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kohler and
sons have returned from a two
weeks' trip motoring through Pennsylvania.. Mrs. V. II. Kattermnn
and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
nnd children of Mycrstown, Pa., returned with them for & fow days'
yisit.
M«. George D. VhnDonbergh nnd
.diildrefrnnd her mother, Mrs. Elizanctli Davisw">o»L llightstowiii spent'
-Ust week at MnimsTjvinn Beach.
"Mr. nnd Mrs. CharJcS^J, English
nnd family of Red Bank vistfEirMft.
nnd Mra. Rooney on Friday night.
Dr. nnd Mrs. William E. Anderson
had as tliclr guests from Friday unil Monday Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey
Miller nnd daughter nnd O. II.
Jlllcr of Carlisle, Pn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond E. Voorlicoa, lilnir VoorhecFi nnd William K.
Hnrnes of Koyport Jiavo returned
Tom n trip to Lnkn George.
H. N. Supp Estate
Miss Adolo Ely, Mr. and Mra.
Kendall Mcthut, Mrn, Nettie Taylor
lid Miss Grneo Taylor have returned from n trip ncrnnn the United
Stntca und back. They followed the
OFFICE GOES BEGGING.
C h a n c e r y uf N*w J v r a e y mutJu tui tli» U i i i
«<9y uT J u l y , lpa-1, In a uaustf tlu;ivBt tippemlinu: w l i t r d n A n n a M m l i T m i v c 1- *'i »il4afn«rtt nti'l Thujiiaa HutQhru.
>; »' > >'
U c f c n d a n U , tlio KubBiiriUcr, oru1 <
'•', «cial dUeU-ra of «aid c o u r t , will
- ui
rfiii'j t t public v e m l u e , « b tlie r . •> ••••• l'i>
tltw n^i-tticast c o r n e r of I l r.)»j).-.t Avutiue
Sale
a n d M c L a r e n r. t r e a t , Hed Hunk, M. J-, on
Monday, tho fifteenth day of £epiu»!jer.
11)2 4, «t two u'clock in tha nfur.uon.
ALL tliiit lot or purcel tif June! hirtilnnft V particularly <]o»cr.hoij, altuulo, lylttff
DIIII lie I itit In tbo Borough of Hod IltinSi, in
the County « ' MonmoUth and Stats of Nuw
Jersey,
ii.',iinninir nt a pulut formed by tho Intersection of the caitci'ly nidu of PrnflPcct
Avenue with tlie northerly a Ida uf MeIjnron BtrPi^t, (hunce (1) nliniB tho muter
)y side of Proapect nvenui* -jorth twenty'
Tit no dcKvecn nineteen minutea >vc»t one
Jmndroa flfty-nino and nlnuiyflvs mmdredtb* feot (o the auuthweBturly I'limer
of property of Peter Junes I tlivnce (2)
fijong the southerly line of property of
Patef Jone* north •eveijtyfinio deuret'i
altiht minuteu east ono hundred nnd forty
nine nnd «oventy-«lfjnt one luimlredthi feet
to tl)«1(*jjc>l"thweaterly corner of [iroiierty of
• J. U ^ t c i n , ihunco C D nlcntf tho westerly lint! of properties of Htern, Ilraun
ami
Artfly south twenty-nine decrees
and
nineteen minutes cant ninety*
one and thirty.six one bundredths feet:
theneo (4> Btlll alontr the westerly line of.
property of Aeay tumlh thirty degrees- flfty-iieveii mtniitci* catit forty-four feet to
the northerly tiltle of McLaren street;
theneu (5) along tha northerly tide of McLnron itrect ooutli nixty-one dpirrcps forty
minute* Tvcst unu hundred itnd forty-eight
and flfty-tbrce ono bundrcdthi feet to the
place of beginning.
Ineludlnsr tlio inchoata rlshts of dower
i
cf tlio defendants, Hanniih S. Sutphcn, wife
of Raid John Hutphcn, and Mary L. Abels,
wife of Bald John C. Abelaj and Including
nlrto tho courtoRifis initiate nt Wnlter It.
M in ton, husband of Content Mlnton; fiuanell Holmes, hiiabnml ot Snral) Holmes;
Cnspor Lin Jcrmce, husband of Annn Lin*
derncre; Philip MarRolica, hunbnnd ut Kate
Mnrrfolles; nmi Krn«»t It. Ilmtlcr, hUKbnmJ
of Bertha Hnrtior.
Tuir*tlt*r with all and sininilur tin* boredi Urn tints and appu/tenonceg to thu natd
prcir.ine* bclunelnu or in any wlnn opportnlrinit.
Termi of nucli sale will ba twenty per
cent, a t tho time of enio nnd tlio bnlnnco
thirty tfnya thcrt-After upon conflrmatldd of
the eaiA H&1Q and tha delivery ot a dead by
thf "aid Monter.
Dftted Autrust 18th, 1024.
JOHN W. SLOCUM,
Special Master in Chancery
at New Jersey.
WILSON & BMOCK, Sol'«. (
PIERCE, COLUMBIA, READING STANDARD,
EXCELSIOR, DELUXE
„ and many other high grade bicycles at a discount
j; of 20%. Dont miss this opportunity. We also
have a few bicycles left at the low price of
"rf*Monroo'uth"Count7~Sui:roRate's Office^ "
In tho matter uf the entiitu of Lumbert
.fncJvBnn (colored), deceased.
Wutlco to ere di torn to present claims
aiminot cntatu.
Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donahny, BUrrajtnto of the County of Montnouth, made on tlio twcnty-tlrist fay ot
AuKUat, 1024, on tho artiJfcntton of Armenia Rctjvey, ndminlatfatrlx of the cntuto
of Lamburt Jacltnon loolorod). doccneed.
notice is hereby Riven to the creditors of
PilKl decensmi t o cxhlhlt to tho Kiibncribcr,
administratrix nn nforennid. their dchln and
demondn n^ninHt the nnld estate, under
oath, within six montha from the dnte of
the afornsnld order, or they will lie forever bm-red of their octionn therefor
Bgnlnst the said nulmcrlbcr.
Dated Trcehold, N J AnKunt 11 1024
AKMGNIA ItEHVEY.
$19.75
Special discount on all Tires and Supplies. This
Sale will only last for a short time.
27 E. Front St.
Red Bank
Opp. Globe Hotel
709 Male St.
Asbury Park
Friday
Why Suffer So?
lay Specials
No. 9 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler . $1.79
. Glass Washboards
.
.
. .79
100-ft Coil Galvanized Wire Clothesline . 6 0
Blue Streak Can Openers
.
«. 2 . 0 0
Window Ventilators
. .
. • ,69
Hi Polish
.
.
.
. .18
Devoe Furniture Polish
.
.
.35
Garage Door Sets, complete
. 3.25
Refrigerator Space Savers, 4 in a set 1.00
5 per cent reduction onall Paints purchased
on Friday and Saturday.
Many New Homes will be started during the
next few weeks. The anxious brides are
looking forward to a cheerful home, We are
now receiving very gorgeous new Furniture
which is priced very moderately, and our
salesmen will assist you in making the right
selections.
Street
Red Bank, N. I.
Pleasing Style-Sound Tailorlog-Veloe!
You will surely be pleased with this beautiful
Dining Room Suite, 10-Piece - -
Three mighty important considerations in choosing a new
suit of clothes. You'll get them
all when you come here-the
fine products of the Kirschbaum
, and Roberts-Wicks clothing experts; style in tune with the fall
season-skillful tailoring-priced
to agree with your ideas of, satisfying value.
$22 to $50
Breakfast Set 23.50 Tea Wagon 15.75 Library Table 16.75
Can bo had in walnut or ma-
Can be hod in Ivory or grey.
Decorated.
In satin mahogany finiih—strongly made.
hogany finish.
Occasional Table 10.50 Porcelain Table 8.50 Cedar Chest from 11.50 iip
A table you enn uao for ninny
difforont uiei. Entirety new style. Finlahcd in white enamel with
drawer.
You
In a varfoty of new styles.
WSI1 Always Do Better At
12 Broad Street
Red Bank, New Jersey
FIFTH AVENUE
A KNOX HAT
The secret of this hat's smartness lies
in the perfect balance of its proportions. Ina large variety of autumn
tans, pearl, seal beige, beach tans,
otter and navy dawn. Other New Fall
Felts in the latest shape,
19 Broad Street
Hed Bank, N* I .
EED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
PagejBixteen
OCEAN HIGHWAY FIGHT.
Successor to PARKER & SEVERS'
All New and Up-to-Date Cars
PROMPT SERVICE
LOW RATES
Cars for Funerals and Weddings
OFFICE:—74 BRIDGE AVE.
RED BANK, N. J.
Opp. Depot
Effective July and August 1924
Dredley Beach Want« Shore Road
Opened Through Ocean Grove.
The Bradley Beach commissioners
are ready to wage another light to
complete the dfcean highway through
Ocean Grove. The commissioners
claim that a direct route along t^e
ocean between Asbury Park and
Bradley. Beach is needed to relieve
traffic conditions. All traffic between the two places at the present
time must pass along Main, street
and this street is not big enough to
take care of the traffic. A few days
ago a highway inspector clocked
the number of cars passing alon^
Main street and he counted 25,000
machines in twelve hours.
A Memorial Library.
A collection of 400 books Wils
presented to the West Long Bran'.h
library association last week by tlv.
community club as a war memorial.
The books were collected by Earl
Hopper, n member: of the club, and
they came from persons living iii
all parts of the* world. With many
of the books are letters from the
donors, which will be preserved by
the library association.
STEAMERS
KEANSBURG, POCAHONTAS, SMITHFIELD, MABJACK
LEAVE BATTERY, N. Y.
(Daylight Savins Time)
WEEKDAYS:
' .
9:30, J0.-30 A. M.j 2:00, 4:30, 5:30, 8:00 P. M.
SATURDAYS:
9:30, 10:30 A. M.; 1:00, 2:00, 4:30, 5:30, 8:00 P. M.
SUNDAYS:
9i00, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A. M.j ,1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:30,
8:00, 9:30 P. M.
EATONTOWN NEWS.
LEAVE KEANSBURG
WEEKDAYS:
7s00 A. M.; 12:00 M: .T.-30, 5:00, 8:00, 10:00 P. M.
SATURDAYS:
7:00, 11:00 A. M.; 12:00 Mi 3:30, 5:00, 8:00, 10:00 P. M.
7:00, 11:00 A. M.j 12:00 M.j 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:30, 8:00; 9:00,
10:00 P. M.
SPECIAL BOAT EVERY MONDAY—6:00 A. M.
KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT CO.
Ocean View A. A. at Ocean Parlc Casino
Broadway and Ocean Avenues
42 ROUNDS OE BOXING
MAIN BOUT—8 ROUNDS
Pats&ic, flf, J,
vs
OTTO GOLDBERG
The New Featherweight Sensation
SEMI-FINAL 8 ROUNDS
LEW SANO
vs
YOUNG SAXON
New York K. ,O. Arti«t
Bridgeport
EIGHT ROUNDS
,
Elmer Perry, Pi«inneU slugger v» Otto Pierce,
Jack Greb,
New York
SIX ROUNDS
v
" .. T e d Nelson,
NcW Y r k
°
SIX ROUNDS
Bobby Walker
vs
,
Jixnmie Petti,
SIX ROUNDS
s
BrancK
ij<
ft
ft
{<
ft
ft
Bobby Witheridge ft
Staten Iiland
Lon
Deal
vs
Rahway >J
ft
Joey Iulo, p«"»i'= £<
For Reservations call Long Branch 1708
^
Bouts Begin 9 o'clock sharp
Joe' Humphreys, Announcer i^
Admission
-
-
$1.10, $2.20, $3.30
Who Else Wants.to
Reduce tiae Safe Way?
ie.
|<
Sea
THE FOUNDATION
of nearly eveiy fortune i? a bank account, to which regular deposits are
added.
Every time you deposit with The Broad
Street National Bank, you add strength
to your resources:, and help build a fund
for either opportunity or emergency.
Your account is invited.
4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
Broad Street National Bank
Red Bank, N. J.
All Short Lines are Being Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices.
The only shoe a child should wear
are ones .made with utmost care,
as they Protect ami keep feet strong
^and never hurt them all day
long.
Boys', Girls' Sensible Shoes, in Black Calf, Tan, Russia Leather,
also Patent Leatner. .High Shoes, Oxford Ties,
• , also Strap Slippers.
White Shoe Company's School Shoes are known for their
durability. Children who are hard on their shoes find them
hard to wear out.
9 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
Blade Cuts
You Can Know "Definitely Miss Emma Holmes Operated on t.t
McCtee Homes
AT
D, Kenneth Morris will open an
automobile supply and service station business in the Haynos building on Broad street, which was forYou can quickly reduce to your
merly used as a restaurant.
normal weight ami :t slender figure
1
A lively meeting is looked for to- without drills, exorcise, ma; sagx or
night when the township committee diet thanks to Moutrnid^;, the famous
of Dr. R. L. Graham,
1 try to end the bus war which Jprescription
Ktcmuich ppcciiilist. Neutroids
has 'been carried on several weeks noted
counteract tho yeast-producing alby the Public Transit company and cohol iti thu stomach, check the forthe Intcmrban company.
TV mation of fat :u i!s source and retownship committee held a special duce surplus accumulations. Thoumeeting last week with regard to sands ot' people have success fully
this matter, but no progress was used Neutroids to regain normal
weight and health. Ntfutroids*conmade.
tain no- thyroid extract or ha bitG. F. Flinn is having repairs form
inu drU.^.T and may he safely
made to his drug store by Thom.15 tised by anyone for quick results,
Zinffnle.
You e:\ii get Ncutroitls on a positive
The brass band will take part in guarantee of satisfaction or nioncy
defense day parade at Red Bank back at Knickerbocker Pharmacy,
Friday.
Bro-.^ r.^A Monir.Duth Sts.
James N. Wolcott is on the sic1!;
list.
| <Dr. GRAH A M 'S
* ^ g
Miss Norma McKaig will resume
her studies at Hutgers college next
['j t
week.
j
Thieves broke into Raymond Stillman's roadside booth one night last
week and stole some honey.
SHREWSBURY NEWS.'
The man who does not know what his completed building is going to
cost is working in the dark.
You do not have to take chances with rouffh estimates. McClure Complete Home Building Service will tell you accurately what your, home
will cost os soon as you select the design.
Our complete specialized service covers every step in the way of home
building. It gives you architectural designs, engineering service, contracting experience, accurate costs in advance, financing assistance and
ill materials, lumber and mill work delivered on the job ready to erect.
Come and talk over your plans before you go ;ihead with your building.
There is complete satisfaction in n McClure Home. Jt will cost you
nothing to learn how we can be of service to you.
r\
MARLBORO NEWS.
Anna Collins Begins Her Studio at
Montclair Normal School.
Anna Collins entered the Montfhiir normal school this week. Rose
Yacula and Golden Downes are
commuting to Trenton, where they
are attending the Rider-Moore business college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Courtright and
•daughter Margaret spent several
days the past week at their bungalow on {be M;:nasquan beach.
I
The Marlboro (tremen will hold I
their annual supper and dance to- j
night.
Miss Geraldine Sprngue began
tier duties as physical training in- j
structor at the Perth Amboy high
school lust week;
Catherine Fee returned to Brook- '
yn Friday after a short visit with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Byrne:;.
Mrs. C. M. Wyckoflf and Miss
Catherine Grists are at Manasquan
beach for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
[laughter and Mrs. Ehvood Smith
motored to Amsterdam on Tuesday,
•ettu-ning Thursi'ny.
Mrs. M. E. Goodhurt of Boston is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emma
I.eitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson are
visiting at. Old Bridge.
Mrs. Addle Heyer and daughter
returned to Brooklyn Wednesday
after spending' several weeks with
Mrs. J. 1). Kly.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Conover entertained Mrs. \janAlstyne, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomiis -Folhanl, Mrs. Harry
Ulachos and Henry Lehman of New
York, over Labor day.
Rev. Charles L. Palmer and fam-.
ily rqturneil on Tuesday from Wai- j
den, N. Y., where they spent their
vacation.
Six Younor Women Leave on Lontr
Automobile Trip.
Mrs. Howard McGrcady, Mrs.
Fred Beale, Miss Alberta Smock,
Misses Edith and Marjorie Johnson
and Miss Anna Parker left Jast Friday for an automobile trip to Illinois, Tennessee and other points in
the West,and South.
An automobile truck owned by
the Gulf refining company and
driven by George Emley of this
place plunged into a ditch at Marlboro last week when the steering
gear of the truck went wrong.
George jumped out and escaped getting hurt. All the trucks owned by
the Gu)f company were sent to
Marlboro to tow tho stranded car
out of the ditch, but this effort was
unsuccessful. Later a wrecking car
from Newark got the truck out of
the ditch.
Herbert R. Smith, who recently
gave up his position as editor of
The Advertiser, will move to
Shrewsbury.
R. A. Throckmortori lias moved It pays to advertise in The Register.
from Charles Rose's house on HIR'I
street to a house on Railroad avo-
SUNDAYS:
JOE DORANDO
having spent two weeks with Mrs.
Bruno's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brenner..
Miss Rita Carney spent Saturday
mid Sunday with Miss Rose Larbou
of Brooklyn.
Miss Irene Wallace of Keyport
has returned homo after having
spent a month with her grandfather,
Kdward Jlooy. Dr. H. A. Stiles and
family of Asbury Park spent Saturday with Mr. lloey and hia family.
the Long Branch Hospital.
Miss Emma Holmes underwent
an operation last week at the Lorn;
Branch hospital. She is improving.
Miss Jessie. Silver is spending u
a week with friends at Bethlehem,
Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goldef havo
moved to Little Silver.
The Presbyterian home mission-'
ary society will meet Friday night
at the parish house.
Mrs. Estelle Bell has returned to
New York after having spent a
month here. Her daughter, Miss
Vivian Bell, Is now spending R
month with friends at this place.
Miss Marguerite Lyons, who has
lioon employed by the Red Bank
Register, is now working as a
stenographer at Jersey City.
Mrs Bevan Colby of New York,
formerly of this place, is a guest
of Mrs. Harry Lord Powers.
School re-opened Monday with a
smaller attendance than last year,
duo to tho fact that no pupils from
other parts of the township arc being transported to the school her.1.
Mrs. Samuel Spangler and grandson have returned to Bristol, Pa.,
after a visit to Mrs. George Lange.
The firemen will hold a euchre
party nnd dance next Wednesday
night at the firehouse.
A door
prize of $2.GO in gold will be given.
The village baseball team lost to
Ilolmdel at this place Sunday by
a score of 14 to 2. Next Sunday
Shrewsbury will play at Holmdel.
Joseph Thompson has improved
sufficiently from his sickness to bo
around, but he is still unable to
work.
Dr. Ernest FnhWstock lins bought
a Dodge nutomobile for the use of
liia farm superintendent, John Sngurton.
E. W. Murphy is having a conting of top soil put on his polo fk'ld
by Peter Ra-rrell.
Mi.sa Eiiiily Sagurton today ben a course as a trained mir^e
at the Long Branch hospital.
Vanderburar News.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erving have
eon entertaining relatives and
friem|3 from Freehold.
John Lcokew hn3 taken clinrpr of
tin; Moll farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Krunc
have returned to New York after
of
Tenderness,
and
Alertness •
Short Forequarters
Temporary Office:
3 9 Worthley Street
Red Bank
Phone Red Bank 635-R
Joseph H. West, Mgr.
Leon W. Francis
Main office, 975 Clinton Ave.
Newark. N, J.
Dressing
bottle
A two-tube receiver ~ new—
finely made. I;or actually leu
(/um it ivaultl cost you to make
it! Gets distance—clearly! Two
dry cell Radiotrons YVD-11 ami
beat! plumes—every thine except hmcriesand antennn—Included in the price of thirtyfive dollars!
let IIJ ileniniutr-aM
A. V. GREGORY,
07 Urond Street,
BANK. N. J.
Eye
Matches
two boxes
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Ing • week at New Egypt with Mrs.
I. Hudlgtr.
HEWS PROM KEYPORT. E. Postmaster
P. 0 . Weigand atth« postmasters' convention
KARJtUS & KARKUS MOVE tended
at Asbury Park on Saturday.
THEIR LAW OFFICES.
Mr. and Mri. Lester V. Walling
11. W. Doherly to Build on Mtp'a and Mr. ani) Mrs. Henry L. Bennett
AvciHio—-Public
Library Re- have returned from u visit at Lavalopened Monday—Lester Diclt t i ette,
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Hughes of
Become Druggist.
Karlius & Karkua will move their East Orange spent Sunday with J.
law olllces from over tlio Butler Frank Weigand.
Frank R. Hertle has purchased a
store of Front street to rooms over
WHIIIICO'H istoro on tho samo street. new Chevrolet coupe.
Amund Neilsen is recovering
II. W. Dohcrty will build a houee
'on his lots on Maple uvenuc, which from his recent sickness.
he recently purchased irom P. (}. Dr. and Mrs. 0 . C. Hayes and
daughter Betty have returned to
Zimmtnmum.
Tho public library was reopened Philadelphia after a visit with Mrs.
Momlny the librarian, Mins Jc- Melissa Ackersoh and family.
Elizabeth Young and Daniel
eophino A. lirovvn, having returned S. Miss
Weigand attended the Bankers'
from a vacation in the New Eng- dinner
at Asbury Park on Saturday.
land states.
' •
Lester Dick hns entered the
Columbia college of pharmacy at
- Now York.
Mrs. Vudin Curtis spent lust week
at Asliury Park.
Misses Mary and Mutilda Sounding expect to move, to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Koland C. Dey have
roturred from iv visit with Mr. and
:.Mrr>. JJcnjiimin Kly of Cincinnati.
' Mr. and Mrs, Horace S. BurI'owea nrc pprndinfr two weeks at
tho LodRi! End Inn, Hnines Fallf,
Now York,
Miss Carol Cooley will tench at
' Port Moiiuiouth this year.
• Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Hendrlckson
and daughter Belly have rctucnad
. from a motor trip to Albany and
'New England points.
- Ruv. W. A. Service has return;'!
from a vacation at Passumpnie,
Verniofit.
Miaa Alma DiriRwall has resumed
her Btudies in the normal achool at
,' Trenton. Principal nnd Mi's. It. V. Wel!«
. hnvo returned from their vacation
in Ocean City.
;_ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Cokelut
•and children spent the week-end
'with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schenclc
• of Red Hank.
GOOIRO S. Cherry has a vacation
from his duties with the Keyport
: banking compnny.
Miss Vera JBcdle of Spring. Valloy was tho guest last week of
Miss Dorothy licdle.
Miss Eliza Apgnr is a patient at
. St. Peter's hospital at Now Brunswick.
Miss Marie A. Iledlo resumed her
'. studies in Cedar Crest college, Allentnwn, Pa., last week.
Mins'Hnzcl Bowo is a new student in the Montclair normal school.
Mr, nnd Mrs. James B. Melee of
Lancaster, Pa., visited Mr. and MrB.
C. J. Lehn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wither!
of New York wore recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hopkins.
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Carle Anderson
end family have returned home aftor a stay of several months at their!
Bummor homo at Choriton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Head enter- I'hone 410-M
tained over the week-end Mrr3,
P. BORELLI
Birthday Surpri'ao Party Lait Weak Lttcey, Misa Gladys and George Wyfor Mra. Torronce Reilly.
ville, Miss Julia Quinlan, Mr, anil
CUSTOM TAILOR
Mrs. John H. Scott, Edward Burns Suits Made to Oirder. Fit Guaranteed
Mrs, Terrence Eeilly had a sur- and
Michael
Downen
of
Jersey
City.
prise party last week in celebration
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox and Mr. ar.d Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
of her birthday. A delightful tinm
188 W. Front St. Red Bank, N. J.
was spent in dancing, singing and Mm. Hehr of Jersey Oity recently
'
playing various guinea. Mrs. Reiliy visited Mrs. John Sappah.
Joseph Doyle, John Gallagher
feccivod several gifts. Among the
gueatB were Mr. and Mra. Howard and Joseph Groavesky of NewarK
Uowe, Mr. ajid Mrs. Norris Dwyer, spent the week-end with Mrs. T.
Now tluit moving time ia near 1 am
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. McGrath, Mr.". O'Ncil.
preparH to do your next inovlntf of furniJ. Cerraty is spending a few ture, pianos or buitifUKe to all parts of
Lqhien, Mrs. Hnrth, Mre. Collins,
city or rijurury. In tho iRruefcl padded van*
Misses Sadie Burns, Gertrude days in Newark.
In lied Hank. H< fort- yuti have your next
Samuel Albrecht of Jersey City moving jlom;, write, sent! or call for the
Woods, Irene McGrath, Katheriac
only reliable furniture, movers in ' o v n , and
was
a
recent
visitor
at
the
home
of
Dwyer, Mae, Sadie, Helen and MarBet my prices on your next Job. All kinds
of heavy or liftht trucking done at abort
garet Rcilly, William Wcller, W'!- Mrs. G. Sappah.
notice. C».ll or oildreu
M.
T.
Broadleaf
is
spending
part
liam Burns, Charles Hcimocker,
J . T. E Q A N
John. Crogan, Thomas Crogan, Sr., of his vacation nt Hartford, Conn., 11 WALL
STREET, RED BANK
Frank McCann, Chris Nugent, Cnpr. where formerly lived.
Residence
Phono 292-R
Mrs. William Kolenski hts been
Byron, Coleritue Gaffory, Philip and
Office Phone 539-R
entertaining relatives from TrenEdward Reiliy.
10 WHARF AVENUE
ton.
.Page Seventeen
UNION BEACH j^EWS.
"EGAN'S
Auto Vans and Express
ALL READY for your
needa with modern equipment, expert handlers.
Be lure of aervice nt
lowest ratea, arrange
with m now.
. ORDINANCE.
sider the flnii PKiiaga th«r«of on thQ 1»IH
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ,dsy of ifiepUmbfr at thl Borough iftU • !
DRIVING AND CONBTHUCTION OK A B :00 V. M. Any p<raon "V prrxitia (l*»lr.
22-lNT.If WKIX: THE PURCHASE OK Inn: to b« htard will ba etvtn ati i ttpttr*
THK NECESSARY EQUIPMENT AND tunlty at th« tlm« and place af<tr««ald.
API'AHATIIH THEREFOR, INCLUDING
A. K. OI.SKN,
IMIMI'; "IHl-: CONSTRUCTION AND INKTAM.AT10N OF A. WATER MAIN
IIIOM THK PAID WELL TO THE Monmouth Coumy 3urro»>ta'a Offiee.
KKSEKVOIR; AND THE FERFUHM- In the matter of the eitat* of KIU& Tluirrt^,
ANCK OF NKf^KSHAItY WORK AND
decaacr).
J.AHOn IN CONNKCTION THEREWITH Nutice U) creditor* to present elnln1>
ANI) rniJVILING 10R THK PAYMENT
nualnnt eatate,
THEKEOl".
Punuant to the uriier of Joseph L. n o r UK IT ORDAINFI) by tho Mayor nnd nhay.
aurrounte of the county of Mofi*
mouth,
madn 'in the Hecond day flf Hept(tin>
CoiiTii-il of tin- lloroiiKli <if Bi'il Bank:
1. •Tlml'tlii' IloroiiKh rlrivc BIKI loiutruct her, lM'H, on the Rpplkatlon of Edna
it 'J^-iiM-h well nm! purrliHse mi'1 inntnll the
Thome, deceased, notice U hereby Riven
fur. jiii-lU'lini; [illrniK nnd thflt it construct to the creditor* of laid rleceaaed to eihlblt
nml ln«tnll,. if n r e n w r i , » wiiter rn*l . to the ffuharriher. executrix aa afr.reHaiil.
fnun lh(i ?*nld well to tliR rewrrvoir; r,nd | their ilchto and dem«nda uKalunt the taltl
t l t it ennne to l>^ donr nnd p»rfnrrnrd ' entnte, under oath, within nix rcl«nth« fron*
tli( /
d Inljnr nc:c"(snr> in connection the dnle of the afoKMliI order, or they «1U
he forever hnrred r>f their llcliona therefor
tlirrcwith.
2. Thiu tcnipornry nntfn or lionns hf> BRninnt the Rnlit nubncrlber.
insiie.1 from time to time p to trmpornrlly Dated Freehold, N. J., Sentomber 2d. 1I1JI.
BDNA nOYCE. ^
fuinnce cni'1 T>iirchft:-e. wi> k nnd labor In
tin' HKiireKate amount of not exceeding
Luk. Lonfha.d Will Itllp.
?2rlt(l0fl.
R. Thiit
sni<l n o t e
nr
lioniln
shrill
Iicur
rinniini.
The ftircKoiri'.' nrrlinnncp hni been intrnduced and the iMnyor nnd Council will con-
Luke Longhead takes mesungti
every week into over 7,100 homes.
Let him carry yours.—Advertise.
ment.
is Ready
You, the People
of the vast network of communitiej and
towns that is New York, have written a
new chapter in history—one of the most
amazing business romances that America
has ever known.
For 66 Years
JbwlaHciH'Mact/'J
Tirst Store
'
You Have Recognized
HAZLET NEWS.
• that Macy's way of doing business is
consistently sound: that all those years
^
Macy's was selling good merchandise, that
all those years Macy's was selling this
good merchandise at a price six per cent
less than other stores sold merchandise of
equal quality.
Fircmcn'a Fair and Supper Next
Wednoadny and Thuraday.
The Hazlet lire company will hold
their annual fail- and supper at the
firehouso on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. A chicken suppor will bo served.
,T. Frank Weigund of the law firm
of Hughes & Weignnd of Newark,
has roturned home from a business
trip lit. Atlantic City and May'»
Landing.
Miss Alico Elder and Mrs. Daisy
Mooro of New York city spent the
week-end with Mrs. Emicl Pimper at
South Koyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Switzer, Harry Switzer and Mrs. Floreneo Neiaop
of Now York spent tho week-end
with Thorns G. Cowles and family.
Mrs. Asbury Wnlling will entertain tho Hazlet nnd South Keyport
Sowing club at ho? homo next
Thursday.
J. Frank Weigand has purchased
a new Ford Bcrtur.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Morrell ar«
enjoyinp; n vacation nt Lavalette.
liarry Pcsoux and family and Ira
Carhart nnd family spent Sunday at
Lavnlette.'
Mrs. Emma- T. Peneu^, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Carhnvt, Mrs. Thomas
'"'Ratlibona nnd son Ira, Mrs. Harry
Peaoux nnd Mrs. Kobinson and Henrietta Robinson of Keyport spent
Thursday with Mra. Emma I. Rudlger of Now Egypt.
Edwin H. Walling and. Kenneth
Strykcr have returned after Bpend-
,
tf You Saved By
Macy's .price at the time of purchase*
than other stores'.'prices a mot
As You Have Profited
by coming to Macy's, so
ed iby your coming.. Vour ^
^,
enabled Macy's to mobilize, as the flats'
went on, the greatest resources it. mew
chandising and in money of any \ New;
York store. Your patronage has' made
Macy's the largest store in New York Citjtf
White Star Taxi Service
PHONE 747
I, Now, the Qreater Macyfs*~
truly a wonderful store in a city whose&ery,
warp and woof are prodigies of achieve*'
ment and dreams miraculously come true!
You'vo tried the usual Tnxl Service—now try tho best I
Our lnte model enrs and tho ontimo servico we mnintain will b» a
revelntion to Iho riding public.
Popular rntos,
Under Now Managstnonl
CHAHLES BOTTAGARO, Prop.
, Formerly Hrnach Bros.
Cnra (or All Occailom
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
R.d j9.Dk, N, J., P
•
# ST. & BROADWAY
Mr.
NEW YORK CITY
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Page Eighteen
THE WOMEN WHO WAIT. ^
behalf of the residents of the Point. president, Richard M. Hopkins vie
A COMPLICATED CASE.
war in the mcjrnim:—•
Mrs. John Hiel and son spent the president, William S. Bayles re- lit went toofthe
the ilvuiss could be hcurd,
Shrewsbury Man and an Alleged week-end nt New York and Brook- cording secretary, George Martin 'But-Theh«roll
paused at tho gnte with liln mother
a Idtg and a comforting word.
Lunatic in a Legal Scrap.
HUES corresponding secretary, Hen- HeFor
lyn.
wa» lull of tho drcBmn and ambitions
School opened here Monday with ry Pope, James F. Owens anJ That youth la BO rendy to WCRVC,
Harry Lord Powers of ShrewsAn Unusual Opportunity for the
SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING
proud of the'clarfe of hfn nnlirc
George C. Kauer trustees, John V. And
bury and Ida Scott, a colored Korv- the same teachers us last year.
And the chevrons ufy£n!d on Ilia sleeve.
SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES
Ambitious High School Graduate
r.nt at Mr. Powcrs's house, (jot in Mrs. William VanPelt and grand- Humphries, Charles M. Kcefer, Samtelephone, 881-M
160 Bridga Avenue. Red Bank, N. J.an argument last week over "Wage; son William and Mrs. Meek have uel Swcmartan nnd Frank Rcilly
./
which Ida claimed were due to her. returned after spending a month at trustees for 192G, Thomas W. WadThe Co-operative atudent carna a rjood part of hit expenses while
dington, Edward O'Bryne and John
Mr. , Powers ordered Ida off theLake George,
in College.
pl;ice, but Ida refused
to go. Mr. Mrs. Flora Wood, treasurer of th Enffclhorn trustees for 1027.
;h tho RlUterltiK ntars of
Powers put her ol); by force and ladies' aid society of the Methodirt
He learns tho principle* of •uccettful business in the most direct
[(placing the chevrons of
' Ida Jlad her fonucr employer ar- church, reports that $451 was
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
and logical way, working alternately in collcgo and in the modern
With th<| heron who nlcen on tlio hlll»Me
! rested. Mr. Powers had a hearing cleared at the harvest home held
business office.
lies with n fine nt his head.
Drinking Fountain Installed in ButHeblind
before Justice IClmer 0. Wainwri^)it recently.
with the yearn nf her weening,
His mother yet nuiurnn for lnr dead.
the Park.and he was held in bonds to keep , John Biel has quit his jol>ns janiDuring the past twenty years more than eighteen universities and
The l o l d l t n who foil In the hatlle
(he pence.
A drinking fountain has been in- May feel hut n moment of pnln,
tor at the public school. Joseph
colleges have adopted Co-operative Education.
But the women who wait in t h e huniestemU
stalled in the memorial park.
After the hearing Mr. Powers had Withers is employed in hia place.
Must dwell with t h e Bhnsl« of the ulaln.
Arthur Crozier has moved from
Ida arrested on a charge of assault
Mrs. John Morrow, librarian fo:
Drexel is serving the Philadelphia territory with fast incroatins
and battery. Ida was arrested yes- the Monmouth county traveling li- the Majn road to his new house o.i
rUcccss hy concentrating on this distinctive typo of training.
Phono Red Bank 1121..
terday and haled before Justice brary, will be at the Sunday-school Pearl street.
•
BY
Charles K. D. Fo.xwell. Just as the room on Thursday of each week beLon'Hascall, who is playing ir
A Standard College Degree Course
hearing -..'as about to begin Mr. Fox- tween two nnd four o'clock in thethe musical show "Keep Cool," has
well was notified that more than afternoon.
started commuting between here
two weeks ago complaint had been
Alexander Borass is. having hii and New York. William Mack has
made-by John L. Montgomery, head house on Center Btreet, which he joined "Keep Cool."
ON
ABSOciato this firm with
of the'social service society, that Ida recently bought from Whit Conrow,
Charles Mack has started on a
was insane.^ Tho woman had pre-painted.
durablo work at ldw cost.
vaudeville tour on Locw's circuit.
viously been in the lunatic asylum
Mrs. Louis Millar, one of the cap- Ho opened at Providence, E. I.
at Trenton. Papers to have her ex- tains of the women's Coolidge army
Justice Frank A. Mulford i.
amined as to her sanity had been of Monmouth county, attended a building an addition of an office, to
THE H. SMITH CO.,
issued two weeks ago but had not meeting at Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- his house. Charles W. Bardelli is
Steamer "Pocahontas" will leave Keyport at 6 P. M.; been served.
son's nt Lincroft Satuirday. About enlarging his house and store build- :air Haven
New Jersey
THE CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL
Mr. Foxwell deferred the hearing one thousand people were present. ing.
Keansburg 6:45 P. M. Returning, leave Coney Island at
until this morning, when he held Ida
Tho approacheo to Pcmberton
Tho Grand View club has r e 12:30 A. M., sharp.
in $200 bail for the action of the avenue at the end of the concrete turned to New York for the winPhiladelphia
grand
jury
on
Mr.
Powers's
charge.
walk
over
the
bridge
on
Oceanter.
The members of the club are
Park Autos at foot of Broad Street, Keyport, and on The papers in the insanity charge
port avenue have been concreted.
mployees of the New York postWrite K. G. Mothoon, LL. D., Sc. D., President
dock at Keansburg in care of watchman, free of charge.
have not yet been served.
Mrs. Vincent Grey has returned offices.
from the Lenox Hill hospital at New
Mrs. Elizabeth Froat has been
MOONLIGHT NIGHT-TIDE IS RIGHT
TWO EAfcLY MORNING FIRES. York, where she was called to nurse spending a few days at Atlantic
Mrs. Hoffbauer, who was injured City. The trip was made Monday
MUSIC
REFRESHMENTS
Belmar Laundry Plant Destroyed— while bathing recently.
,n an automobile in which Mra.
Asbury Park Store Wrecked.
Mrs. George Walling and Mr. nr.d Froat was accompanied by Mr. and
ONE PILL-ONE DOSE
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Belmar and Asbury Park were Mrs. Edward Golden and children Mrs. John Froat and Mr. and Mra.
visited by two early morning fires of Long Branch were jruests of Mr.Albert Barkoff and sons of Atlantic
ALL DRUGGISTS, 2Sc
129 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
yesterday which did damage esti- and Mrs. Charles Walling on Sun- Hy.
One Dose Will Convince You
They returned to Atlantic
mated at $109,000. The Brimar day. •
Thank
You
City the same day.
laundry plant, owned by I. Landon,
The ladies' aid society will be en- Mrs. William Hall has returned to
was destroyed by a fire of un-tertained at a.lunchcon at the honw New York for the winter.
known origin.
The building wa-j of their president, Mrs. Lloy-l
John Riordan of New York spent
.•allied at ?20,000 and the machin- Sickles, on Friday at twelve o'clock. Sunday with Thomas Scowcroft.
ery at §70,000. It was one of the Mr. and" Mrs. John Silver and
We feel certain that housekeepers will be inThomas Callandrillo has gone to
best equipRcil laundries in this part daughter Mildred have returned the mountains in the northern part
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
terested
in our offering of the nationally adverof the state and employed 35 peo-from a visit at 'New York.
of the state for a sojourn.
DEALER IN
ple, exclusive of the office force and
A number of the women from
tised
guaranteed
Gold Seal Art Rugs.
Ormond Drennan of Long Branch
drivers.
this place attended tho Republican has returned home after having
The Asbury Parlc fire was in M.mass meeting at the borough hall at spent the summer with his grandAs for economy, the low cost and exceptional
Eidelsberg's stationery and novelty Red Bank last night.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DenSasbr
Doors,
Blinds,
Glass
durability
make Gold Seal Art Eugs first choice
store, where, stock worth $11,000
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham nis.
was ruined. The building, valued of the Russell apartments have reMrs. Charles P. Cross has been and Builders' Hardware.
with
a
thrifty
housewife.
at $8,000, was owned by Samuel A. turned from a trip to Washington. kept indoors with sickness, She
Reeves.
D. C.
was taken sick while visiting relaRED BANK. N. J.
These sanitary Rugs are waterproof and very
Mrs. Henry Lulken has donated tives at Farmingdale.
PRIEST GOING ABROAD.
a handmade luncheon set of thirteen
/Casy to clean. A damp mop leaves the surface
Mrs. John Nussbaum is spending
pieces to the fire company. It will a few days a t New York.
clean and spotless.
Farewell Dinner to be Given for be disposed of on the co-operative
Rev. John C. Farrcll.
plan by the firemen. The set is now AUNT CHLOE AND HEAVEN.
The patterns are beautiful and the prices are
A farewell dinner party to Rev on display nt Wolcott's grocery
No cover charge Monday nights
She Knew She Would be All Right
John C. Farrcll, assistant rector of store.
at tho beautiful Shrewsbury.
low.
When
She
Got
There.
St.
James's
church,
will
be'given
Lieutenant and Mrs. Simpson
Including
bench, one
The spectacle of Aunt Chloe, an Music by the famous Patho
next Monday night at the Shrews- have gone to Boston, whsre Lieudozen music rolls and
Recording
aged colored woman smoking a pipe
These' Rugs will be on Sale next
bury
river
country
clubhouse.
tenant ' Simpson will spend two was too much for the new minister,
free delivery.
Father Farrcll will sail next week years at Harvard university. He who, fresh from school, was burst- Famous Arks Club Orchestra
for Europe and he will be away was stationed at Camp Vail fo'ir ing1 with reform.
EACH INSTRUMENT FULLY GUARANTEED
of New York
x weeks. Arrangements for theyears.
"Aunty," he said, "do you think
dinner party are bcinp: made by
The penny slips given out by the you are a Christian?"
"Yes brudder, I believe I is."
the Knights of Columbus cnunci ladies' aid society x>f the Methodist
Business Men's Lunck
"Do you believe in the Bible?"
of Red Bank, of which Fathe'- church to raise a mile of pennies
Extraordinary
"Yes,
brudder."
FatreU is chaplain. [The guests nt will be called in on Wednesday,
you know there is a passage
Amid Pleasant Surroundings
the dinner party will not be con-September 24th. Each porson who in "Do
the Scriptures that declares that
?
Drummond Place, Rear of Town Hall
fined to members of the Knights has .slips will take them to the Sun- nothing
Soup
unclean Shall inherit the
of Columbus, but many friends out- day-school room on that night along Kingdom of Heaven?"
Choice of Roust
r.ide of the lodge aro expected to with a dish of food. After the sli;>s
Vegetables
"Yes, I'se heard it."
RED BANK
Ice Cream or fie
have been accounted for a covered
bo present.
"Well, you emoke, and there is CofTeo
o«9oaaa®OGOoe©aoooffl©9offl
dish supper will be served.v
nothing so unclean as the breath of
OC
9 *Qn
12
to
a smoker. So what do you say to
MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY WOMEN'S POLITICAL MEETING
that?"
Time Tablo in Effect Sept. 8 th, 2924 (Daylight Saving Time)
KEANSBURG
NEWS.
"Well, when I go dcre I 'spects
Sixty Persons Heard Spccchmaking
to leave my breff behind me."
SuDJect to Changn Without Notice ,
at tho Town Hall Last Night.
Emergency Hospital Closed on
The Republican women's unit of
Monday for the Season.
His Favorite Parable.
Red Bank, of which Jilts. Thornton
The Emergency hospital was
A country clergyman on his
EED BANK
Ryder is president, held a meeting closed Monday for the season. At round
of visits interviewed a
Butween Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, N«w York (Landing at the last night at the town hall. Abou
younster
as
to
his
acquaintance
Battery to take on and let off Passengers only), and Highlands, sixty persons were present. Speech a r meeting: held Friday night by
m
ESH STOCKS OF YOUR PREFERRED
with Bible stories. "My lad,"" he Monmouth County Surrocale's Office.
Oceanic and Red Bank.
esAvere made by Senator William A, the hospital members it was de-said, "you have, of course, heard In the matter of the estate of Andn
BRANDS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS
cided
to
open
the
hospital
again
Telephone Call, Walker 7090 New York
423 Red Bank, N. J.Stevens, Freeholder P>ryant Now
Winter, deceased.
of the parables?"
1
WILL BE FOUND I N ALL OUR STORES AT
to creditors
to present clivin.3
A..
Highlands Telephone 1264
comb, Miss Lillian Rusling, G. How next year. Misa Polly Ncujil, . "Yes, sir," shyly answered the Notice
Against estate.
who
has
been
the
nurse
in
charge
PRICES THAT RESOUHD REAL ECONOMIES.
Pursuant to t h e order of Joseph L. I)onboy,
whose
mother
had
inducted
ard
Lippincott
and
Thomas
Clopsill
Vt
FOR RED BANK
FOR NEW YORK
nhay, BiirroRnte of t h e County of Monfor two vears, will not return next him in sacred history.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meeting
re
mouth,
made
on
tho
twenty-second
dny
of
' Dtily except Sunday
Daily except Sunday
The hospital committee
"Good I" said the clergyman. Auguat, 1024, on t h t application of Lizzie
freshments of ico cream and cak year.
A. M. P. M. wore served. The gathering seemed hopes to get n registered nurse "Now, which of them do you like F. Winter, executrix of the estate of An
A.M. P.M.
drew Winter, dcecnacd, notice ia hereby
Leave ReJ Bank . . . . 7:00 4:00 to consist largely of Kean support from this vicinity to take charge the best of all?"
Leave Pier 24, foot
given to the'creditor.* of anid ftcecu*cj to
The boy squirmed, 'but at last, exhibit to tlie tuihscriber, executrix
of Franklin street .. 8:30 2:45 Leave Rumson
7:20 4:25
ers and friendly remarks regarding of the hospital next season. At
ntorcaah), their debts ami Aemuniln aga
heeding
his
mother's
frowns,
he
reLeave Battery Land ng 9:00 3:15 Leave Highlands . . . . 7:55 4:50 Kean's candidacy were frequently the tag day held over Labor day
tho said e3tate, under oath, within six
Arrive Highlands
from the date of the arcreanid or$260 was raised for the hospita plied: "I guess I like thatiane best months
made.
ArrivefBattery
Landing
der, or they will Ije forever harred at their
where
somebody
loafs,
ana
fishes.'
about
10:50
5:00
fund. Mrs. Amelia Moorefield was
actions therefor aRainat the
about
9:50
6:50
Arrive Rumson about 11:20 5:30
Bcriber.
in charge of the1 drive and states
BUS HIT BY AUTO.
Arrive Red Bank
•Arrive^""rankHn Street
Hit Mother and Her Mother.
I Freehold, N. J., Aufrasf 22d, 102.4,
that the results wero very good
'
LtZZII^-r: WINTEK.
11:50 6:001 > Sibout\
"And what did you say," asked
10:00
7:00
Machine Overturned and Damage considering the few workers they
'
Monmouth
Surrosato'a Office.
caller, "when he told you that In the mntter County
but No One was Hurt,
SUNDAYSA. M. A.M.
^ - ^ SUNDAYS
had. The tasrs and printing were the
nZ tlie/t^tatc of Willinm Dc
your pie wasn't like the pie his Lancey Wdlbridffff, decensed.
Leave Pier 24, foot of
P. M. An automobile bus owned by donated by John Pierson and J mother
used to make?"
Notice to cretlityrs to present claims
Franklin street . . . .
8:30 Leave Red Bank . .
4:00 Joseph Spcrantz of Asbury Park Bocman of the Beacon.
BKaitiBt estnte, /
"Well," replied tho hostess, "with
Leave B<t^ery Landing
9:00 Leave Rumson . . .
4:23 was struck and overturned Monday
Pursuant to tho order of Joseph TJ. Don
Francis
McNally
has
resume'
a
toss
of
her
head,
"
I
made
a
fe>v
surrogate (of the County of Mon
Arrivo Highlands ab't
10:50 Leave Highlands . .
4:50 night nt Shrewsbury by a speeding his duties ns teacher in the Newremarks like my mother used to ahay,
mouth, mnde oA the nineteenth Jny o
Arrivo Rumson about
11:20 Arrivo Buttery Landing
August,
1924, oii the applicntion of (ieors
make."
_
automobile
whose
owner
is
un
York
schools.
T. Campbell an<l ulcrbert R. Mackoy, oxec
Arrive Red Bank about
11:50 about
6:20 6:50
utors of the eatAtc of WHlfam DcLance;
known.
The
bus
was
badly
dam
William
Kruger
of
Ideal
Bench
NOTICE—At Battery Landing, all elevated trains for uptown,
Wnlbridgc, <iocena)id, notice is licreby irivo
The Suitor's Guarantee.
subway for uplown or to Brooklyn and surfac- cars and ferries to aged, but no one was hurt. Th spent yesterday nt Newark.
t o the creditor» oflsaid decensed to exhibit
Father—If you marry my daugh- to the subscriber*] executors na nforcsald,
driver of the- automobile did no Warren Pearl has returned home
Statcn island and Brooklyn, can be reached in two minutes.
ter, nro you sure you will be able their debts nnd dcvnnndB ncninRt tho Knid
At Red Bonk, busses for Shrewsbury, Entontown, Long Branch, stop after the accident but put o: from a trip,to Panama nnd South to take care of her in the style to estate, under oath, \vfthtn B'X months from
tho date of tho aforesaid order, or they
Asbury Park, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Rumson, Little Silver, Camp Vail increased speed and got away with America.
which she has always been accus- will he forever borVed of their nctfoi
and Oceanport.
out being identified. The bus wa Mrs. Lorn Henburn and her two tomed?
therefor Bgninst the Xu&td eubscribera •
N. \f,. Aujruat 19, 1924,
Burdge & Russell's Sightseeing Busses to and from Long Branch taken to Lilley & Quinn's garag sons have returned to Canada after
Suitor—I'll guarantee it, sir, or Dated Freehold,
HERBEKT U. MACKAY.
at Red Bnnk to be repaired.
nnd Asbury Park will meet all boats on their arrival nt Rod Bnnk.
a few weeks' visit with Mr. and
—or return the goods.
GE0HGE T. CAMPBELL.
Mrs. Jacob Smith.
NOTICE.
The Five Hundred Club met last
New Campaign Headquarters.
The nnnnnl meeting of stockholders of
Rumson j.f,r'l and Ufvulnjum-in. Company
week at tho homo of Mrs. Charles
The
Red
Bank
Republican
club
will bo held Kfitunlay, K^.Umber 20 101M
Ryan. After playing enrds the
at thm> ]'. 11., at tin- u\]\cr. of *nut Como n nnffijl of mtTcy." Mnero of which George W. Bray is prcs
pany, In the law of 11 ccs cf Frederick W
club journeyed to Scidler's Beach
U i l , I T JVJEVJEJi FAJL.S. ident, has rentetl for two month
Hof>e. corn.-1- of Iir..:itl fl[nl front fit reel
?*:!nplto Bcjirelty antj enormous cost of the building on tlie east side o
by auto and enjoyed a shore dinlied Hani., M r-nn.onlli Count'.'. Now Jerr-oy
J
A"TON1X,
It
contains
fun
dose.
St<io<i
for the purjx^f of c l m i m : JNivcturs mul
ner. Among those who nttended
transaction of Mi,-h other business a.-, mny *fa(y years' test, g o b ! orcrrwliero of by Broad street formerly occupied bj
pi"n,>cny cull it; befnri? tlie iiu'etinj,-.
•nail, fi0« a bottle.
O
^
the Pearl shop.
Campaign head- the dinner were Mrs. C. B. Ogden,
•
i
t
.
O
.
i
.
V
o
a
r
h
e
«
.
M
.
D_
rhBnaclDMl
At the clfise (if the Mi)ckhn)()(-rV moctquarters will ho established there Mrs. William C. Hasteadt, Mrs.
Init there iviii be a nice tint' of the Honrd of
until after election and a school for Charles Rynn, Mrs. Edwnrd Ryan,
dlrcctfirH.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
Datt-il AuffUit 2Jst, ][»;'.),
Deijal-tment of State.
voter:! will be maintained. The Mrs. Charles Opdyke, Mrs. Leatcr
IftKHKIUCK W, HOPE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
building will be open afternoons Horner, Mrs. C. Ranshauscn and
TO ALL WHOM THICSE 1'KESENTS MAY
and nights
Mrs. Harold C. Cowlcy.
COME. IIREKTINU:
Mor'tnouth County Surrogate's Office.
WHBKRAK, It apiirnri to my imtiiifncIn the niRlttr of the estates of Klins II
A. C- Recs, who hns been in the
tinn, hy duly nuthelHieatcil record of the
KarliiiK, di'fi'jised,
employ of Morrisey & Walker durKoiico to crctlltois lo present clnima proretidinfra for the voluntary dissolution
OCEANPORT NEV/S.
thereof hy t h e unnnirnouB consent <if all
oaalnut c!Btnti>.
ing
tho Rummer, has returned to
Pursuant to (lie order of Joseph L. Don- the. ptocldmlders, deposited in Tny office,
Mr. Reea is a
chny. euiTOKute of tli« County of Mon- that RKt) fiANIil AAHASKWKNl' COM- Firemen Molcc Hotiac-to-Houae Cari- Rutgers college.
miiuth, infitjo on ili»> ninth dny of July, PANY, ft corporation of thU State, whose
vaii to Rniae Funds.
halfback on the football team.
1U24, on (lie nniilk-iitioji of Ann« EnrJinx principal oihee in nitimted a t No. 17 East
Mrs. E. Eastern has purchased
The house-to-house canvass by
niul Will lace ]). Hanliliii rxecutorn of the Front »ti«ct, in the fli.iou K |, of Kril IJank.
estate of rci.HB H. Kiirlim,', t)vccu»«(l, no- County of Monraoutli, State of New Jersey., the iiiTmoii-on Thursday and .Satur- two lots nt ClifTwood Beach.
tice is heichy j;jvrj) to lhi> cretiitom vt (Thomas William*, heinj: t h e aueut there^EVAPORATED MILK
Mrs. Charles Wolf liafi been ill
fluid ilec(>«tic(l lo exhibit to the hulntciibers, in mid in Charlie thrreof, upon whom pro- day to raise money t» pay oil" a note,
exccutot-ii ni nfon-Mnid, ibrir debt a nnil ilc- tcSB may lie derveil), hns complied with
The full at her home in Beacon Bench the
mniHla a^ninnt
tfi« unit) vntnts. untlcr ontU, the reunlrenienta of "An Act cmicornini; met with K"iit sucres:;.
wit din it ix month;* from \h<> dn(o nf t h e corporationa (Hevinion of ] » % ) , " prelimi- amount of mnne-y mlliMed lina not past few days.
n f t i r o n l i l o r d e r , r,r ihvy
will ho forever nary to tlie laauiim of thij Certlficato of
IONAJPEAS
yet been determined mid contribuMrs. Nancy Whitehcad and her
l»srrt?<! of liirir actiatu liifretcir uuainnl the IlisK.ltition,
NOW. TIlKIlUKIItK, I. THOMAS F, tions arc still hcii-.jr received by the (laughter of Jersey
NEW VOUK STATE
City visited
Liated Fi-eetiold, N. J., July Uth, 1924.MAUTIN, Hecrolai-y of State of tile State
WHOLE MILK
ICi'iim'tli friends here over the week-end.
of New Jor«cy, DO HKHKIIV' CKHTIFY treasurer, Hubert Rciss.
ANNA KAHlANd.
that the Said rorp.inition did, on the Hven- West, Alexander linrns;, Klicrlocl;
I
WAI-LACK H. KANK1N.
The
Misses
I.icnrni
entertained
ly-IVfth dny of Au K u»t, <<IJ!t. file in my
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE CO.
ollice a duly executed ami attested ronsent Wmiihvard, .Inlin Sullivan, Albert the members of St. Mark's (ruil 1
Monmouth Count/ S u r r o g a t e ' * Office,
In t h » m u t t e r of tliu ciitnt<-' ut VVullor I I . in writing to the dissolution of :aiil for- .Smith, Dunlins (iarriKim, Robert ,%'uild at their home Friday nfterof Monmouth County
ri'nitii.n,
i.«ec.it(d ID- all ,h.e •.tocl.hohlmi
M.-rrilt.' a'-c.;nM-il.
l!lal;e:dry and Cncil jioon nt the last card pnrty of
•Corner Maplo* Avjt ,& Front 3U,
tl<ith-<} to I'rctllUn* to prrafHl
claims thereof, which Fnid r r a u n u ,nii] tl,,, re,-or,I fii-fe, Harry
of the proeeedlnK!i afoieKail are no
iMat'Clntid, nieuibi'ni of the (Mitcr- the season. On Monday afternoon
RED BANK, N. J.
I'urntinnt tn thr or-ltr of Joseph I,. I>dn- tile in my mild (dll.-e us i.n.vid.d by h
nhay.
vurrtitmlti
ut thu
Comity
i<f
hit.itIN
TKSTIMONY
Wlll.HKIII;
1
lainiiii'iil aijil wt'lfjire cniiiiiiitlrR o f the /rujld held tho last meeting of
Tol Kcd Bank 7C8
i-ell my III
mmitli, urnilc on t h e twrnty-Hii.nl dny of hereto
t
d
CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION
TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN
Contractor and Builder
Bayview forest, No. 18 jail Cedars of Lebanon
School of Business Administration
Thursday Evenings Sept. the 1 Itli
The Best
Laxative
Big Shipment of Gold Seal Rugs!—-
LUMBER
! Upright Pianos
$45.00
$35.00
$85.00
$125.00
$150.00
and up
Player Pianos i
$185.00
$200.00
$225.00
$265.00
Dancmg
September 11th, 12th "and 13th
| Red Bank, N. L
Telephone933.
Shrewsbury River
Country Glut
Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina
It costs a little more to buy a
Wills Sainte Claire-but it costs
far less to own one; and in the
long run a Wills Sainte Claire
is an Economy—not an Expense*
I
|
.-il my nflicliil
J u l y . r » ' J I , mi (h« nii|iJiniti(m or J l t r t h a I'ral, lit Tleliton.
-nt v-liflli iluy of
E. M»rr(tt. <lci-ei.iif.-l. tuificit'">»UTW,
A. II. ™ ,, II,,,ii,.-,,,,1 o/ne liiindre.l
to l h » eiT'llloM t,f mtlil ill'rruncil to <x- uad twnti'-f(,
hlhU 10 tlie nulnr.rlber, e x e n i t r u . un iifor
II.-S.)
THOMAS V. MAlfl'l.V,
• nld. their ( l i l i t . «rul .I.:,nnt«ln r.i:«in«t Hi
."••t-relary < f Stale.
unltl e a l n t e , utirlor ontli, within i-ix month
J i o m t h o llnl« of
gfnrrnllcl tini
f t h egf
He'll llcljl you ;;• • 11 thitlKS, help
ill bo
b f
d
f Ihclr
h r
tlori
vnr h
harred
of
tt hh o will
yon find lliitiBi ynu'vi! lost nnd help
h
d Huhficriher,
hi
thitrofnr BKfttnnt tho
flald
PatoU J'retltgld. N. 1. July 2Dl<l, 1924. y»n K«t nnyUiiiiK i'"U want—Ad7
DEKTHA P IliSIUUTT
hf
JUSRTIXA P. UfiiddXT,
i
vcrtiflcmciit,
tho
i'uint
t'dinpitny,
iSiiliirdity
vii-itiwl
(ioosoncsk
aftci-fiDim.
Tlie
be
HPUHon.
The Beacon Bench club-recently
iield it.s annunl meeting and new
nijvtl wflcmni* .mil t h e y w r e )fiv'"-i
fficern wore elected. The club is on >
fine t r e i i l i n c n l at the- I m m c n o f M r . nf the most active in KonnsburK find
l i t i n y o n a n d Mr. Wrniil.
When they
hns many outdoor sports. Tho ofleft Mr, Kunyoii presented them ficers nnd trustees elected for thu
•wiili a substantial auiu of money on next BenBon are: John G. Crawford
folks on t h e J'liint j ; a v c tlii; boya n
WILLS
SMotoi
OAIRE
Cars
\".
Luke Longhead's Department of
The Red Bank Register lists hundreds of worth while opportunities
for all every week. Profit by reading them.
Give Luke Longhead the chance of
selling or renting your housed selling
your auto or surplus farm crops or
finding you a job.
POWER
PRINTED
I
Every day and every week the printing presses pour forth the printed pages. News stands and newsboys receive them'
and sell them to the pul c. By train and automobile, by mail and carrier they are taken into the homes of town and country to give information, furnish pleasure and impart knowledge.
;
These printed j)ages are of great importance to everybody. Without its newspapers the country would be virtually;
•lost. Its trade would be paralyzed, it would be given over to rumor and would be uncertain in its social life. To have con-^
fidence in the things of life, men and women must know what their neighbors and the world at large are doing. The printed
page of the newspaper tells them all of this for the newspaper holds the finger on the pulse of life.
. In the newspaper also men and women expect to find detailed .descriptions o f the merchandise and services they need
and continually buy. Through the advertising pages they are able to judge the desirability of articles and to form their
buying preferences. Advertisements deal with the intimate things of life and thus the advertising page becomes of equal
importance with the news page.
^Advertising to be of the greatest benefit to its user and the reader must be placed before the greatest number of
people. In newspaper advertising that paper should be selected which goes into the greatest number of homes. In this secftion that newspaper is The Red Bank Register. In almost every home in all this part of the county The Register is a weekly.
Visitor. This great number of people take and read The Register because they know it gives them all the news of town and
county and because it carries a greater number of business announcements than any other paper in its field.
ADVERTISING ISN'T MAGIC
Advertising dsn't magic and there is nothing mysterious about it. In the best and highest form it is plain, common'
sense talk—selling talk—for most advertisements are designed to sell some article or some service. Its results are in proportion to the merits of the subject advertised and the merits of the advertising medium. Advertising that promises something which will not or cannot be fulfilled is worse than no advertising. Only promises which can be and will be kept should
ever be advertised.
•
Advertising dependable merchandise steadily in a dependable newspaper like The Red Bank Register cannot help but
be profitable. Advertising is like a seed—it must be given time to grow. Because one advertisement does not fill a store
with customers it cannot be fairly said that advertising does not pay. It takes a certain period to attract the attention of
readers. Everybody doesn't see what you print in one advertisement. More will notice the advertisement the second time
it appears and a great many more with each succeeding advertisement.
'
,V
, Your advertisement should be given the opportunity of bringing you the utmost in results. Place itin
THE
REGISTER
" A PAPER IN EVERY HOME."
If you want to buy a house or a lot,
sell second hand articles, find a new
job or a lost article let Luke Longhead help you out.
*444444444444+444+4444444+++44++44+^^^
A thirty-word message can be
placed in Luke Longhead's Department of The Register at a cost of
only 25 cents. Phone your wants to
Lucky 13 Red Bank.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
Page Twenty
urday • and Sunday . with Charges
Hesse of Belford.
Mrs. John Osborn of Belford is
WOMEN OF BELFORD CHURCH improving from sickness.
Percy Miles of Leonardo has a
MAKE $580 AT SALES.
new motor boat.
Crawford Walling Has Fins Crop
Th? Register's motto—"A paper
; of Barllett Peara—Ocean View
in every home."—Advertider.ent.
! Firemen Clcor«a $300 at Tag
| Day Latt Week.
i The Methodist women of Belford
ck'iireil ?58O by n series of food
sales during the summer a t tlio
shore.
The last Bale, which win
li-.c most successful, netted ?9iJ.
Tiu: pules aro held each year, but
this summer's stiles excelled all
others.
They were held by the
lai'ies' nid society, of which Mr:;.
William \V. Miller is chairman. The
U.3t sale was in charge of Mrs.
Howard .Smith, Mrs. James ConnolDefective vision retards
ly, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Anpa Baastudies
correct glasses'
bury.
obviate this handicap—
Crawford Walling of Harmony
make the backward bright
has a wonderful crop of Bartlett
pears. This fruit is almost a rarity
in the county, most of the pear
orchards being Kieffere, but Mr.
Walling has 200 Bartlett trees
which are in fine condition.
The Ocean
View property
owners' association will hold a
dance Saturday night a t the community house at that place. Hackt-tt's Red Banl^orchestra will provide music.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlmnicr
and their daughter Helen of New
York spent Saturday and Sunday
::t Belford with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kousck.
Miss Minnie
usck, who has been spending the
1
.ivm-nei at Belford, has returned
' i Xew York to enter college.
The Baptist ChristianEndeavorers
-I New Monmouth varied their
• ' vice at the church Sunday night
>y first enjoying a cold supper and
'i'.'.'ii holding their religious meut- Here's a washer that will please
hjr- Fifty persons were present, Your washing's clone with perfect
which was the largest gathering the
ease
*""
society has had in. a long time.
Rev. Mr. Twining, who has
Saya Mr. Power.
charge
of several
Episcopal
churches in the southern part of
An easy washing machine is built,
the state, conducted services at All
Saints' church at Locuet Point Sun- to do the wash well nnd not to get
day. He described conditions in out of order. Of course, our guarthe pino belt and the work which
anteo moans that we keep its workthe church is doing there.
The ladies' aid society of theing ability up to efficiency-par.
New Monmouth Baptist church will
hold a peach and muskmelon festival
tomorrow night in the Sunday-school
room. William Bennett of Belford
will donate the peaches needed for
"Everything Electrical"
the festival.
8 Wallace Street,
Miss Louise MacPhee of Ocean
View entertained thirteen members of a Newark club over the
week-end. Miss MacPhee formerly
lived at Newark and she is a member of the social club in question.
•Crawford Walling of Harmony
was recently operated on at th'!
Long Branch hospital where ho has
since been a patient. A second opGEORGE O. ROOP, Resident IVStinasor.
E. IVTcNULTY AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
eration will be necessary and it "will
VAUDEVILLE AT S:4S.
EVENING, 7 AND 9.
probably be performed this week.
MATINEE DAILY, 2 : 3 0 .
The deacons of the New MonTHE WORLD'S BEST I N V A U D E V I L L E AND PHOTOPLAYS.
mouth Baptist church and tVieir
wives will be entertained at supper
tonight at the parsonage.
After
fuppcr a program of church work
for the winter will be prepared.
The Independent fire company cf
EMford held a block dance la-t
right on the new concrete road ii
front of Herman Labrecquc'.:tore at Bolford. A Sandy Hook
':\vd rendered music.
Miss Mattio Williams of Arl;rnsas is the new teacher of the
second and third grades of the
ADOLPH ZUKOR
Navcsink public school. She is liv•SSEL.LASKY
ing with her sister, Mrs. Robert
PRESENT
Anderson of Navesink.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sutphen of
New Monmouth returned last week
fvom six weeks in New York state
where they acted as teachers at
several Baptist summer schools.
Rev. Truman A. Kilborne of New
York preached at the Navesink
Methodist church Sunday. Next
Sunday will be " go to church day'1
at Navesink.
In a baseball game at Belford
Sunday the team representing that
place defeated the Ocean Park
team of Long Branch by a'score of
8 to 3.
James Bartholomew and Mrs.
Blanche Adams were initiated Fri'-.y nitfht as members of the Daugli"."-, of Liberty lodge of Belford.
Dr. 0. W. Budlong of Belford
i; a patient at Woodley hospital at
i.iltlo Silver where ho will under' So an operation for kidney trouble.
Tho Ocean View firemen cleared
?300 by tag day solicitations of
money lost week. At their recent
fair the firemen netted 51,000.
i • The women's missionary society
"f the New Monmouth Baptist
r'".irch will meet Friday nfternoou
' the parsonage.
Mrs. Panicl Aswald hns..had her
.ir,o on East road at Belford rented by Itossc & Curtis of At'ic Highlands.
Lester A. Sickles of Navcsirk
Vvi recovered from hia sickness and
has resumed the management of
his store.
Mrs. Frank Kddington of Locu5.t
Point returned last week from a
r.o.inurn of two months in Scotland.
; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Heins of Bclfard arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clnr1 ence Kaufman of Maryland.
| The Port Monmouth firemen will
hold a ilance Friday nihgt at the
' rrhnnlhnusc at that place,
i Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. II. Reynolds of
New York are visiting Mrs. W. R.
Hennor of Belford.
Mrs. Kirkpntrick of Brooklyn 1<
visiting Mm. Huldah Morford of
New Monmouth.
The Worth While Girls of New
Monmouth met lust night at Mr?.
MOTIONAL fireworks and furious fun. Gloria as
SUPPORTED BY
Wilbur Robnrts's.
dramatic skyrocket AND crnckorjack comedienne I
A brand-new Swnnson? We'll say 801
Clarence Marvin of Belford has
returned from a trip in Connecticut.
Special Music B y TPSie Mew Palace TKeatre Orchestra
Krnnrin C. I.opprel of Mardenn i.i
confined to tho bed with nickncsn.
Mrs. (ieorce Anderson and her
daughter pf £Jew Jtprk spent SuV
NEWS FROM fflDDLETOWH
t
f
T
t
T
Store-Wide Event
tT-
T
f
tf
$3.
ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY
It
T
t
24 Pearls, graduated, with 14-kt
white gold clasp
$3*98
• •>• —
24 Pearls, graduated, with 14-kt. white gold
safety clasp with
$4,.98
v
chip diamond
—GUARANTEE—
iWe, personally, guarantee these Pearls not to peel, crack or discolor. If they are not everything we claim, bring them back to
us. They are now on display in our south window, and must be
seen to appreciate their wonderful value.
A Limited Number—Come Early
fT
T
T
fT
T-
ttt
T
tf
Y
T
:an's
MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELER
Red Bank, N. J.
•TETSON HATS
STYLED FOU. YOUUG MET*.
\' Most any hat looks good when it's
new. Some of them retain that "new"
look for a long' time. If it's a- "Stetson"
or "Melton" there's no question about
it.
Look over the display in our windows, then come/iirand select the style
best suited to you—it's here, get under
it.\
)
Stetsons, $7,%% $1©P $ 1 2
Others, $3, $4? $5
There are only Four more days left lor
you to take advantage of this great saving.
When you take 20 per cent off our already low prices this means a big savingto
you. So take advantage of this great sale.
tt
ff
T
T
T
T
f
36 Broad Street
Discount In All
Departments
T
T
T
Saturday,
GOLD:
Broadway
Long Branch, N. J.
f
a
Qammoml
Qidure
ALLAN DWAN
R O D U C.T
TOM
MOORE
E
COMING-POLA NEGRI in "Lilies of tHe