13 - MTPL

BANK
yOLUME XLIV, NO. 3.
IillMd Wesklr. Entirld u Sseond-Class Hattsr at tha Faitoffice at Bri Btnk, N, J , under tht Act of March Id, 1879.
REDI^NK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.
FARMER KICKED BY HORSE.
BUYS LAND FROM A BANK. '
WAR TAX ON ADMISSIONS. Georgia
PAID $17,000 FOR HOME. Property
Soflfal of Colt's NacU Badly
at Atlantic Highland* Sold "LOVE M M " RELIC GONE.
$1.50 Per Year;
SCHOOL SITE CHANGED.
THE FOURTH IN ATLAMfl.
Another Election Held in Atlantic
Injured Last W«lc
to Herbert R. Leonard.
PARTIES, DANCES, SHQWS, ETC.,
Township Last Week.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PROPERHerbert R. Leonard has bought a AN ANCIENT CHERRY TREE CUT
Last
Wednesday
George
Soffel
of
' MUST PAYJTHIS TAX.
A special election was held 'at AN UNUSAL KIND OF A BASETY CHANGES HANDS.
piece of land on the south side of
I Colt's Neck undertook to lead out of
DOWN.
BALL GAME.
Colt's Neck Tuesday of last week to
Printers Are Required to Send to tho' "'* .<-orn » e l d , « n o r »? owned by his C. Frank Boughton of Brooklyn Ha. Highland avenue at Atlantic Highvote on changing the site for the new
internal Revenue Collector's Office' mneighbor.
I< rank Matthews, The nm- , Bought Mrs. Lillian A. Harris's lands from the National state hank of The Tree Was in the Corner of the Atlantic township tot^solidated school It Was Played at Colt's Neck Bea l httd
Yard of the Late John J. Francis,
Camden. The bank had owned the
, Samples of AH Admission TlckeU
broken Out of the field where
tween the Single and Married !
Residence Property and Will Make property about thirty years. It wus
Father of Dr. William E. Francis from a lot on the Taylor property on
Prinud by Them.
| Mr. Matthews had It pastured. When
of Atlantic Township—Three f a
the Vanderbuig road to property
It Hie Homo All the Year Round. •taken for debt from the Lovering
of Hudson Avenue.
sons Hurt During the Context.
owned by Wan-en Matthews on the
Mra. Lillian A. Harris of Atlantic lumber company, Mr. Leonard paid
An ancient cherry tree on the
Highlands has sold her residence $2,000 for the property. It adjoins south side of White street was county stone load. A montli ago the Before more than 200 spectators
voted to buy the Taylor lot on the Fourth of July tli'e single men
property on Third n'venue at that the Central railroad tracks on the recently chopped down. This tree people
for $800, but subsequently consider- of Atlantic township defeated tha
place to C. Frank Boughton of
and has a frontage of 351 feet was probably the oldest cherry tree able
dissatisfaction
over build- married men of the township by a
lutioiiH are set forth in u pamphlet of ed from the pain and fell in the field. Brooklyn. The price paid by Mr. west
on Highland avenue. The property in Red Bank. It will be remembered ing the schonlhouKc arose
on a back road. score of 15 to 14 at Colt's Nt-ck. Tha
d d pages. Every kind
d
over u hhundred
Matthews saw him fall on the Boughton was $17,000. The prop- is 210 feet deep on the west side and by many men of Red Bank who Last Tuesday 34 votes were cast and game was played on a lot on the T.
of un entertainment or performance Mr.
and carried him to the house. erty is one of the show places of At- is- bounded on the cast side by the climbed the tree and got some of the all of them were in fiivor of buying Forman Taylor place,on the Vanderr
for which an admission fee is charged ground
bones were broken and Mr. Soffel lantic Highlands and was bought by railroad tracks. The sale was made cherries when they were boys fifty, the Matthews lot. This property will burg road. Automobiles were parked
ia liable to u tax, unless exempted, No
soon revived, but his leg was so badly Mr. Boughton as a home for all the by John L. Sweeney. Mr. Leonard sixty and seventy years ago.
cost $1,000. It is on the south side on each, mde of the road all the way
anil exemption van only be had by swollen
and painful that he wan con-year round. Up to last year he had is a contractor and builder and he
In those days White street had nut of the county road, directly opposite from Fr:ink E. Heyer's snwmill to the
tiling an affidavit'of exemption.
nived to the bed for a time.
been
a
summer
resident
of
Atlantic
will
build
af
lumber
storehouse
on
the
attained the dignity of a street name. Asher Crawford's property.
stone county road. It was the bigIn order to secure information of
Highlands fifteen years. ,A year ago property,
Rest crowd that ever turned out to it
It was a narrow roadway running
every entertuinment ut which an adhe sold his property on Fourth
baseball came ill the village. All the
from Broad street to Division street,
mission fee is charged, the regulaavenue
to
Charles
Savage
and
moved
players were farmers and fannera*
as Maple avenue was then called.
tions require that every printer sliull
to
Brooklyn.
Mr.
Boughton
is
a
resons
and the spectators were almoet
Division street was only a short
send to the-office of the internal revtired printing press manufacturer:
entirely farmers and their familiei,
street, running southward from J.
enue collector of that district,
The property bought by Mr.
TrafTord Allen's dock to about where FIREMEN TO RUN ONE ON with a sprinkling of folks from Refli
prompt notice of the name and ad- SWIMMING CONTESTS, A BALL,
Hank, Freehold and other larger
dress of the person or organization to GAME AND A SHORE DINNER. Boughton from Mrs. Harris is on the TWO STORES ON MONMOUTH Oakland street is today, ami there j
east
side
of
Third
street
and
takes
up
whom the admission tickets are furSTREET FOR CITARELLA.
the street died out in the Reckless | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 17TH. towns. These people from outrfiiitt
I of the township art: relatives of the
nished and the number of tickets The North Shrewsbury lee Yacht the entire block between Lincoln and
and Morford properties. Grass grew
Bank Fire Department Charters i players. Both teams had been ;prucClub Held Iti Annual Summer Washington avenues. The frontage He is Putting Up a Building at a on each side of the wagon tracks in !Red
printed. The printer must also-send
One
of
the
Red
Bank
Boats
to
' ticing for the match for a month and
Cost
of
$16,000
on
the
Property
Outing on Sunday at "Starvation on Third avenue is 210 feet, The
to tho collector's ollice a proof or
White street and the street itself was !
He Recently Bought from Mils known as Love Lane. This had been j Run Excursion to Midland Beach | interest was at white heat over the
Maniple copy of the ticket itself.
Itland," Oppoiite Rocky Point.
property has a frontage of 250 feet
—Planning
for
Big
Celebration.
j outcome.
Anna H. Stephenson.
its name from old, old times. So old I
The annual outing and midsummer on Washington avenue and 200 feet
Religious, charitable and educaA tile building in whicli will be two was the name that the old men of feThe Rod Bank firemen will run a I It was an unusual kind of a uame
tional organizations are exempt from feast of the North Shrewsbury ice on Lincoln avenue. The house sets
moonlight
excursion
to
Midland
stores
is
being
constructed
for
Anback
a
little
way
from
the
street
and
j and an unusual crowd of spectators.
payment of this tux, and various yacht club of lied Bank was. held oh
1865 could not remember the time
other entertainments are free from Sunday. The club chartered Andrew- it is surrounded by a big lawn. The drew Citarella on the property on the when the street or road had gone by Beach, on Staten'Island, on Wednes- ! Several unusual incidents occurred.
tax, this freedom from tax depend- White's large cabin launch Olivia B, house contains tjvelve rooms and a south side of Monmouth street which any other name than that of Love day night, August 17th. One of tho j While practicing before the game
Red Bank steamboats has been char- Harold Heulitt got too close to a bat
ing on the organization giving the and spent the day at "Starvation-Is- bathroom and is provided.with mod- he recently bought from Miss Anna ] Lane.
tered for the trip. The sale of tick- which one of tfie men was using to
entertainment and the purposes to land, opposite Rocky Point and near ern improvements. A garage is on H. Stephesison. The front part of
The
tree
which
has
just
been
which the proceeds are to be applied. tho junction of the North and South the property. The sale was made by the house on the place has been torn ' chopped down grew in the north- ets will be limited to the number the knock out flics. Harold was bit. in
down and the remainder will be left'; east corner of John J. Francis's yard. boat can comfortably carry. There the head .and knocked unconscious.
Printers, however, are not allowed to Shrewsbury rivers.* The .Island is a John L. Sweeney.
use any d»criminiation\in forwarding heap of sand which'was pumped out
Mr. Boughton will take possession standing. In its altered condition It was a blackheart cherry tred and will be a band on board to furnish He soon revived but he was unable
information or samples of these of the steamboat channel and it ia of the property August 1st. He will the house will have six rooms and it another tree of the same kind grew music on the outgoing trip and on the to play. His brother, Windsor Heutickets. They must furnish infor- a favorite stoppi% place for parties make extensive alterations to the in- will continue to be occupied by Mrs. in the northwest corner of tho yard. return. The excursionists will be al- litt, suffered a dislocated finger durmation and samples of these tickets, that go down the river. It gets its terior of the house. Mre. Harris will Isabella Sanborn.
i Love Lane was a much narrower lowed time enough at the island to ing the Kame. Mrs. Archibald Rey- •
regardless of whether the tickets are nume from the fact that it ia utterly move to Riverside drive, near Locust
in the various amustments at nolds, wife of the pitcher for the
The new building will be in front; thoroughfare than .White street is take
married men, was cut on the face and
issued by a church, a public school, a barren and a party marooned the*e Point.
the resort.
of
this
house
and
it
will
cost
$
16,000.
now
and
the
two
cherry
trees.were
lodge, ii hasebull club, u church so- would starve to death unless they
The date for the excursion was bands when a foul ball passed
It will be 48x4!) feet, with a partition four or five feet back from the
through the windshield of the autociety, a. hospital, or by a person or took their supplies with them.
running through the first floor for fence line. There were not many fixed at a meeting held at Union fire- mobile in which nbe was Hitting white
company which operates for straight
house Monday night. Walter Noble
The
duy
was
spent
in
general,
joltwo
stores.
On
the
second
floor
will
boys
in
Red
Bank
in
those
days,
for
•she watched the game.
profit. ' ..
lity and sociability. In the. morning
be living quarters of six rooms each Rod Bank was not much more than was chosen chairman of the commitUntil the sixth inning the married
These regulations require printers there was a swimming contest, in
for two families. The building "will a small country village, but all the tee in charge of tho affair. The
h various
i
NEW OWNERS FOR PROPERTIES be completed in September.
whih the
th honors
on
to send information to
t the revenue' which
in the
boys in the town regarded those two othci- members of the committee are mun had tho single nHMi blanked, the
John
Oakes,
Louis
J.
Tetley,
Harscore
being 13 to 0. In the next three
collector's office of ull admission events were carried off by Irving
ON WALLACE STREET.
Mr. Citarella is engaged in the cherry trees as public property, at
tickets printed by them since April Hunce, Trumbull Smith, Mint <P.
meat business on Monmouth street, least so far as the cherries themselves old A. Davison, Oliver G. Frake and innings the single men got their batting eye and had a regular swatfeBt.
1st, lilli). Samples of every admis- Huviland and Frank Smith. In these John L. Lachman, Joseph Fox and near the .station. After the building were concerned. It was generally Fred P. Gill.
sion ticket of every kind are also re- events Delfonl Fisher created a lot
Mrs. Anthony Webber Buy Houses is completed ho will move his busi- conceded by the boys that Mr. Fran-' The Red Bank fire department will The married men seemed to be tired
out and were unable to stem the adof
fun
by
dressing
up
in
a
costume
of
be
fifty
years
old
in
September
of
quired to be sent. Any printer reFrom Willis A. Clayton—New ness into the* eastern half of the new cis and his family were entitled to
of their younger opponents.
fusing or failing to supply the infor- seaweed and giving a performance
Owners to Occupy the Houses.
building. The trees on the property the first few pickings of cherries, but next year and the liremen are plan- vances
batting of James Higgins, catchmutiun at the time or times required which he said represented "Tuizan of
Three houses which have juat been were dug up last week by George after that the cherries belonged to ning for a big celebration' at that The
er
for
the
mnrried men, was a feature
' by the law or by the regulations is-1 the Apes." In the afternoon there completed on the north side of Wal- Adams and Georpe Moxley. Because the boys who were adventurous time. The moonlight excursion will
......i by
i... the
ii... department
J
L i of
.n :..i
was a
a ga
game of ball in which almost lace street for Willis A. Clayton were of their ptoxlmity to the street and enough to climb the trees and get the .be the first of a series of events to of the contest. He punished the ball
.sued
internal' ' was
be given by the firemen to raise for long wallops every time he got
revenue, becomes liable to a penulty every member of the purty took a sold last week. One of the houses to buildings they had to be taken fruit.
money to finance the anniversary up to the pan, but he is a very heavy
of not more than one thousand dol- hand.
was remodeled from an old-fashioned down in sections.
Mr.
Francis
was
a
kindly
old
soul
celebration. A committee has been man 'and this slowed down his runlars.
The main event of the day, as has dwelling into a modern house. The
with a boy's heart in him and he named from each of tho six companies ning to such an extent that he' was
Most of the printers of this part ulwaysi been the case in these outings other two are new houses. Leroy
rarely interfered with any of the in the department to arrange for.the unable to make many bases on his
of tho state have received notice with- of this club, was the shore dinner Soden was the builder. All three of
boys in the trees except when they celebration. Harry G. Degcnrjnj* of drives. For the single men William
in the past two or three weeks to fur- which was served. The dinner was the houses are on land which was
broke down some of the branches. Navcsink company is general chair- Norman and William Kingston were
nish this information to the depart- prepared by Andrew White, Harry formerly owned by the John Bailey
battery. Each side had plenty of
The houses are constructed JOHN W. SODEN IS BUILDING A One year a boy who was picking man, Fred S. Hayes of Relief is sec- the
ment. In some cases, where samples Boskey, Reuben White and William estate.
t
cherries in the tree dropped a twoT retary and Oliver (i. Frake of Union adherents and every good play and
of admission tickets huve not been H. K. White. .Three charter mem- largely of timber taken from the Anevery run -was signalized by toots on
NEW HOME.
quart kettle which he was filling, and is treasurer.
kept or where it is the custom to de- bers of the club, who are also the drew Freedman house on Tower Hill
\ automobile horns and by discharging
stroy records of job printing when j three oldest members of the club, avenue, which was razed some time It is Being Built on the Corner of this kettle lodged sideways in the
i
blank
cartridge pistols. As one rest;
crotch of the tree. It got jammed I
they are a year old, it may be difficult' were in the party. They were Comdent of Colt's Neck put it, the eagle
• Broad Street and Patterson Ave- so tightly in the fork of the tree that I
ORIOLES LOSE AGAIN.
or impossible to comply with the ' modore James B. Weaver, Augustus ago.
nue—First
HOUBC
to
Go
Up
on
the
never
screamed so loud in Atlantic
The buyers of the houses are John
it could not be pulled out. Great was Red Bankers Held Hitless and Run- township
strict letter of these regulations! l>ut Huvilund nnd Uncle Dan Asay. They
Delafield Smith Tract.
before.
the
joy
of
that
boy
and
of
his
comgenerally speaking, the printers are | Were told that they were guests of L. Lachman of Oakland street, who
John W. Soden, who lives on White
less on Sunday by Irvington.
complying' with the instructions of | honor and there was nothing for is employed as a bookkeeper by the road, is building a house for his own panions the following spring when n
For the second time this season 1
the internal' revenue .department us them to do but sit around and look Sigmund Eisner company; Joseph occupancy on his property on the pair of robins picked out the kettle
TIGERS WIN AT TENNIS.
fast us. lliuir books nnd records can important; but they said they hnd al- Fox of Monmouth street, who is em- corner of Brqad street and Patterson as a nesting place and built their nest the Orioles on Sunday went down to
ployed
as
a
plumber
by
Charles
Hodefeat,
the Irvingt'in club winning by Princeton Tennis Players Defeat
be examined and the list and sample WRVS taken
'
'
~^
'
^~
~"*
and
hatched
out
their
young
therein.
an active part in the out- brough of Little Silver; and Mrs. An-avcirue. The 16nd where the house is
a score of 1 to 0. Both teams were
copies of admission tickets c'ni^be got ing and that they hadn't yet reached thony Webber of White street. Each being constructed was formerly part lEvery boy who had ever plundered in fine form and the game was fre'e :[ Oxford and Cambridge Team.
together,
the time of life when they wer,e will- lot ia 27x150 feet and each house has of the • Delafield Smith tract. This that cherry tree looked upon those from misplays. Keisher was on the . The Princeton university tennii
ing to sit around nnd "let George do five rooms and a bathroom.
property was bought by a Newark robins as his own particular prop- mound for Irvington and he pitched team defeated the team from Oxfarii
Cambridge universities of Eng- ,
realty concern and was cut up into erty and woe to any youngster who
SWEEPER AND CLEANER SOLD. it"." They said their job would be
game which every pitcher aspires to and
Mr.
Lachman
bought
the
house
on the courts of the Seabrieht
i that of fire builders, and they gath- farthest west, which is the remodeled thirty lots. All these lots were sold had undertaken to interfere with the atwirl,
a no-hit contest. Not only did land
birds.
The
building
of
the
nest,
the
tennis and cricket club Friday
Luko Longhead Dons a Roundabout (,ied
ied driftt wood for the fire and kopt
p house. . The price was $3,750. Mr. at auction last summer. Mr. Soden
he hold the Orioles hitless but he lawn
setting
of
the
female
bird,
and
the
and
Saturday.
In Friday's playing
and Long Distance Job.
h di
the pot a-boiling untili the
dinner was Fox bought the center house, paying is the first person to build on the
fanned sixteen of them. Morley was the teams broke even,
feeding
and
raising
of
the
youhg
Princeton wi»d
Luke> Longhead did a rather un- ready.
$4(200 for it and giving in part pay- tract.
in
the
for
box
for
Red
Bank
and
he
watched with great interest,
ning the two single matches and losa lot valued at $800 on the west
The new dwelling will be 25x29 were
also pitched a good game, but not ing
usual job' for Mrs. H. C Wells of
The dinner comprised boiled lob- mment
e n [ a 10[ v a m e Q a [ ? o u u o n l n e w e a l
and
a
number
of
the
boys
got
their
the two doubles. Joseph L.
M Clayton
l
feet and will be enclosed with
Jamesburg last week. • Mrs. Wells stera, steamed hard and sott clams, s i ( j e Q j ^ye a v e n u e
Mr
love of bird life from this inci- quite good enough. Six hits were Werner, the Princeton captain, deweather boards. It will have a hip first
made off him but they were kept well feated Clark Hopkins 6-0, 6-1, 8 *
had been visiting a friend at Brook- sandwiches of various kinds, cake,] e
t g tQ s t a r t a h(;u9e 0 ^ t h i 8 l o t
dent,
i
scattered. Two hits were made off
lyn and her friend had a Vncuetto fruit and soft drinks, besides a few S Q O n M r s W e 1 ) l ) e r b o u K n t t h e h o u s e roof enclosed with moss-colored
The cherry tree which was in the him in the fourth but the others Herndon of Princeton also defeatea
suction sweeper and cleaner, After other little things on the srie. After a n d , o t f a r t h e s t e a s t . The prjee was shingles, with dormer windows. The
Captain McCarthy of the inyadinB
northwest
corner
of
the
Francis
yard
house
will
have
eight
rooms
and
became one in an inning and did no team
Mrs. Wells got back home nt James- the dinner the club members spent an $$3, 9 5 0 _ A u t n r e e o f the new owners
in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1, o-B.
tween two of the main rooms on the succumbed to the infirmities of old damage.
burg and took up cleaning and sweep- hour or two lazying. around on the will occupy the houses.
In
the doubles Lowry and Hepburn
age
many
years
ago,
but
the
other
first floor will be colonnades. The
ing with her broom and carpet sand. In the party, in addition to the
The visitors got their lone run in of England defeated Miller aid
sweeper the change was so different wersons mentioned, were Albert t L. DRUMMOND TRACT LOTS SOLD, jhouse will be provided with heat, tree resisted time's approach. Limbs the fourth inning. The first man up Howard of Princeton, 6-4, 6-1, 4-S,
electricity, gas and stationary tubs. were torn from the tree by gales singled and was sacrificed to second. 7-5. Shipman and Taylor of Prince
from her friend's work in Brooklyn Ivins, George W. Bray, Barton ChamGiileson and Boris Beichek to ] It will cost $.r>,000. Mr. Soden is a from time to time, and the center of He went to third when the second ton
that she sat down to write u letter berlain, Thomas Irving Brown, Harry
lost to Hopkins and Barbour «X
to her friend in Brooklyn to ask her JlClay, Fred, Noble, Walter S. Noble, Build on Land they Hav6 Bought. carpenter and he is /doing the work the trunk was attacked by that blind baseman faik'd to cover the bag England, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, 9-7.
rot to which aged cherry trees are
to uuy
buy ner
her u Vacuette
"-> George
io
vacuette clenrier
cleaner and •".,
" ' " ' s ; , ' H.
"•' Willey
" j | l e and
""" Lester
" ° v " E-S,. n;,,i P , nn i a q t WPQ i, noue-ht himself during his. spare time. He susceptible. But the tree withstood properly on a throw from Morley.
Saturday afternoon Princeton capexpects
to have the house completed
From third he was sent home by a
xpe
the gales arid its more insidious ene- hit over second. The visitors had a tured the series by winning tb»
ten The Register arrived nnd Mrs. , Bl > llk about six oVlock.
i the
h fall*
fll*
jthe cast side of Shrewsbury avenue llate in
mies,
and
even
continued
to
bear
Wells began to read her favorite '
man on in the fifth, sixth, seventh doubles and two of the singles.
on which he will build a house as an
small crops of fruit. Ahout a month and eighth innings but were unable Werner and Herndon of Prmcetoa
paper. In Luke's department of Tho CHAUFFEUR BUYS A HOME.
WHITE AVENUE LOT SOLD.
investment. The lot is 50x150 feet
ago
a
heavy
wind
tore
off
one
of
its
Register Mrs. Wells saw the advertrimmed Dixon and McCarthy, 4-6,
to get one all the way around.
and the price was $700. Delancy W.
tisement of 0; Phillips of Bridge ave- Arnold Soden of Spring Street Buya j Willftuss made the sale.
Massachusetts Man to Become a Resi- twin limbs and splintered the trunk. ; The Orioles' field now presents the 7-6, 6-2, 7-5. In the singles Barbour
a
House
and
liot
en
South
Street.
The
aged
and
shattered
tree
became
nue, advertising Vacuette sweepers
dent Here Next Spring.
Mr. Willguss has also sold for the
appearance of a genuine baseball of Oxford defeated Shipway l>-2, 8-8,
Jind cleaners, and the letter writing
The Red Bank real estate company | Drummond estate a lot"on The "north | Frank'Foster of Holyoke, Massa- a menace and a danger to those who park. Dugouts have been built on 6-4. Dixon of Oxford beat Brauner
used the street.
Then the axe
Stopperi then and there. The next has sold one of the White Brothers' i , . f n . „
/
•
.
.
.
.
•
>
of Princeton 10-8, 6-1, 6-2; Taylor
H
v e n u c t o B o r i H ' chusetts, has bought from Albert T. was laid to its roots. The cherry tree either side of the plate for the use
sjde o f D
of Princeton" defeated Horn of Camday Mrs. Wells drove the 25 miles new houses on South street to Arnold f B e i c h e k o f
dl . iv<l fok . $42r,. Doremus a lot on the north side of about which lingered so many old-. of the players of the two teams.
bridge 7-5, 0-8, 6-4, 6-4, ami Howard
time memories was chopped down, • Next Sunday the Orioles will take of Princeton defeated Hepburn of
and to the boys of the old days the on the fast Belmar team. This nine Oxford 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 0-2.
felling of the tree was like the loss has been playing great ball this
season and a hot contest is looked
Luke, but ho is usually equal to any ac coPo nt aKsas> a ns<mi Rils w i l 1
ward to the New York and Long of an old and faithful friend.
I CAMPED ATJHJTCH NECK.
for.
^
emergeiiey. With The Register go'K° " i " s are laid in front of
Branch railroad. Mr. Foster paid
nollse
Building
a
Garage.
ing into over G,800 homes every week ""'ace f o r n- Mr. Soden bought the
$450 for the lot.. He expects to build
BOY'S HAND BURNED.
NEARLY LOST HIS ARM. ' Party of Red Bunker. Had a DelightFrank Seeley of South street
there is hardly anything offered for P,'
home. The price paid was
ful Two-Day Outing.
ia home on the lot next spring and he
300
Charles Bennett, Jr., Injured with a Charles Lay ton Was Injured Last
A party of Red Bank folks_carnped
sale in the Want Department which tf'l. Blank
Cartridge.*
WecU by Loading Machine.
two days last week at Dutch Neck, oa
does not find a customer.
I
•
'.
feet and will be of frame construc- completed.
Charles Bennett, Jr., son of
Charles Layton of Herbert street, the Mrs. Henry S. White fa™, oft-:-._.-».»_
Eastside Lot Sold.
tion nnd will accommodate two au- ' 7 , Trotting at- Fair Haven.
Charles Bennett of Mechanic street, who is employed by Thompson & cupied by Louis Soffel, near the NewHURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
William Leddy of Bed Bank has tomobiles.
The party
George Vincent's horse won the was burned on his left hand by the Matthews of Red Bank, was badly man Springs bridge.
.
'
sold a lot on the west side of Lexingmost heats at the trotting races at discharge from a blank cartridge hurt last week when his right arm started Sunday morning from tna
Albert Norton of Eatontown Cut on ton avenue nt Knatside Park to Mrs. Atlantic Highlands Home Sold.
pistol
last
week.
The
accident
ocFair Haven on the Fourth and capgot crushed in the machinery of a Monmouth boat club house in cano«
the Head Lust Week.
Cecelia Mayer of Fair Haven for
Pasquale Dato has sold his housi tured a prize of $6 in gold for its curred near Long Branch while concrete loading machine at Atlantic and rowboats. On reaching Dutch
In an automobile collision nt $'"7n- T h e I o t i s 5 °xlS0 f e e t - M r a " lot a t
"
•• — - Charles
and
a
number
of
boy
scouts
,
owner.
A
horse
owned
by
Albert
Highlands. He wus taken to tho Neck three tents were put up, two Bi
l n ex
Shrewsbury last week Albert Norton Mayer
expects to build a house on it seph Marehetti for $4,000.
Mount of Long Branch was second were in an automobile bus. The boys Long Branch hospital, where at first the tents being of the army type. A
superintendent of H. W Holcomb's fKelim
? r l u(l' r ow - n °ccul>"ncy. Patrick F. property is located on South avenue. l a n d "Election Night," a horse owned gave first aid to Charles and later the it was thought it would be necessary large fire was started and the rnea»
farm at Eatontown, was cut so badly
' .v made the_sale,
rhe lot is 75 feet square and the b y G e o r K e Richardson of Fair Haven, injury was dressed by a doctor. to take off the arm.' The amputation, • were cooked over the tire. Bathing
house has six rooms.
on the head thut it was necessary to
• • • - Property.
Charles had to carry his arm in a however, was not performed and the was the main pastime during the day
Storekeeper- » Buys
was td
thi^d.
take
Branch
hospisling several days.
doctors now think Mr. Layton will re- Tnd at night the folks would * o A «
.
, him
. .-• to
-• the Long«••••.•"••••wuno
Mrs. Annie Gorlin, who c o n d u c t s
MonmoutH, Mutual Supply Co.,
tal
for
treatment.
The
automobile
around the campfire un.l tell stories ^
Auto Trip to Vermont.
cover without losing the arm.
in which he wus riding was owned by refreshment booth on First avenue at office and plant, Beech atreet and
and sinK- A vietrola was a part ol
Mr. lloleomb and it was struck by a Atlantic Highlands, has bought the N. Y & L. B. R. R., Red Bank, phone
Collected $120 in Fines.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Browning Wilson
the
camp equipment. , The party TONowurk ear. Mr.* Norton wna in a .property where tho booth is located 487. The only manufacturers of Hy- and children of Broad street have
New Pool Room in Town.
Fines of $120 were turned in by
limed to their home. Monday night.
rear seat, Both machines were badly from the Roberts estate. Mfs. Gorlin
gone to Chelsea, Vermont, for a stay Recorder William J. Poulson at the
Clinton
Mularvey
and
Joseph
geia
ice
at
Red
Bank,
made'from
disIn
tho party were Rev. W. K.
damaged.
of several weeks. They made the meeting of tho Red Bank mnyor and Johnston have opened a pool room
paid $1,000 for the property, which tilled artesian well water.
Haver and V i l y , William Roge»
trip
in
the
doctor's
automobile.
comprises two acres.
council
last
week.
The
money
was
and tobacco store in Sigmund Eis- and family,'Han* Comply.. « " ± ( » » ;
Also .cold jtorage space for the
., :Aid for Firemen', Families.
'•
collected from persons fined'during ner's building on Monmouth street, ily Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Compto%
storage of meats, apples and potaPlayers' Boat Club Show
MILK! MILK!
The Red Bank fire department conthe past month. Thirty-four persons formerly rented by Thomas Mc- Miss Euth Compton, »'<»•, Ale . xan r,~
toes.
tnbutcd $136 toward the fund being S-o v e n l , H„ d, . _. . _ , „ , , . The Monmouth Ice Company, the will take place at the Palace theater, wero arrested, 27 were fined and Knight for an automobile show room. M"Conch, Miss Laura McCoach, HUMP
raised for the nld of the families of
S ' « » ° [ Choice Fresh Milch pioneer ice dealer of Red Bank, ia Red Bunk, Wednesday, July 13th. seven were discharged. Mr. Poulson Mr. Johnston is a clerk at the Red
Mildred Barrett, Miss Maude Parker,
Cows,
the Perth Ainboy firemen who wero
Tho show this year is guaranteed by sent to the state commissioner of
Cnn be seen nnd will be put up the solo distributor of our ice in Red the following members to be one of motor vehicles $153 collected from Iiank postoflice and he is Riving his Miss Emma Kiel, Mr. and Mr*.
killed and injured in a recent colspare
time
after
working;
hours
to
his
Bank,
Shrewsbury,
Little
Silver,
Charles Kogcrs, Mr. and, Mrs. LeBU»
forJ 1the
' J S T , " ' ' , " i i r u t r u c l t w ith a train. I ^
* high dollar at auction at Rumson, Fair Haven and Oceanic. the largest and best ever produced by automobile violators.
pool room untl store business.
Downcs, Lester nnd Benjamin Scott,
Red Bank's contribution represented 1 * I o o l l o h l on Friday, July 21!d, rain or Their office is on Oakland atreet, ad- the Players' Boat Club: Lon HnsWilliam Bunnctt, Huwld Voorhh.
Tony Hunting, Charlie Taylor,
To Whom It May Concern.
jacent to railroad at Rod Bank de- kell,
Milton Brown, Walter McCoach aa*
A Busy Week for the Stork.
Must, Lou Hunting, 'Fred
This is to give notice that my term
pot. William H. Reed of Entontown Charles
Mrs. Victor Hcmbling of tho New- Lester Frake of Red Hunk; HaroW
Rider, William Holmes, Ernie Vun, of ofllce having expired July 1st,
also distributes our ice nt Eatontown, Joe.
Ottcn
of. Long Branch Miss Alu»
Frank Wesson, Phil Cook, 1921, all applications by physicians man Springs road gave birth to a
about
Occanport and vicinity. Our ice is FrankVan,
of Lakewooil nnd MMB
Herbert, Frank Evans, Frank for birth certificates,' by undertakers' daughter on the Fourth of July. On Woollcy
* 1(1,000 nnd doimtions nre still being
absolutely
pure,
being
manufactured
be given if desired.'
North, Perry Ryan, Reginald Denny, for burial permits and by those de- Tuesday of lust week Mrs. Knslcy Gladys Waddam of Orange.
from
distilled
artesian
well
wator.
These cattle consist of Guernseys,
Humphries, Bert Byron and Hiring marriage licenses should now White of Elm place guvc birth to n
We carry l,f>00 tons of this ice in Joe
.Tym-ys nnd Holateins and are extra
w. o. w.
July Clearance Sale.
Dont forget the date— be made to my successor, Mr. Alfred son at the Long- Brunch hospital.
as a reserve for the protec- otherg.
The following day u son wag born nt
Monmouth Camp, 43, W. O. W., big producers, fit for dairy or family storage
Ladies' and children'* hats, fin?
Wednesday night, July 13th. Mall Grover, Shrewsbury, N. J.
of thoso who use our ice, and to orders
the
hospital
to
Mrs.
Frank
Leslie
of
will hold n luncli box sociublo nnd line. You nre invited to come nnd tion
ci'iits
to
$4.00—less than halt tluiup
now.—Advertisement.
Harry G.Borden.
their having a sufficient supply
Kiversido avenue.
dani-o Thursday evening, July 21nt. look them over. I am sure everybody Insure
nctunl value. Schnimm & ? " " ' / . *
—Advertisement.
of
pure
icb
during
tho
hot
weather.
can
get
what
they
wnnt
at
their
own
Ladies admitted with lunch, gentleUie tho Best.
Monmouth street, Kt-d Hunk.-—AHfrom this big selection of cat- Wo arc strictly wholesalers and make
men 2fj cents admission. Benefit of price
Crocheting ami Knitting Instructions
Our National Mayonnaine, a pure
Use the Best.
degree team, Committee,—Adver- tle. None will be reserved, they all no deliveries whatever.
from
July
6th
for
two
weeks.
Mrs.
homo
product.
On
aolo
nt
tho
best
Our National Mayonnaise, a pure
must go nt your price. If you wnnt
Tho officers of tho company are
July Clearance Sale.
tinnment.
Grossman, expert, will give free inany cowa dont mini) this sale, us you Charles E. Brown, president and stores. Twenty cents per dozen al- home product. On sale at the bent structions
in knitting;
and crochetingg
l
l
li
lowed
for
the
largo
empty
bottles.
B.
titores.
Twenty
cents
per
dozen
alg;
are
wire
of
getting
what
you
want.
manager; J. h. Hendrickson, vice .Alporin, 21) Broad street, Red Bank,
Visiting Chiropodist.
HI to 40.
C Red
R d hrnyH and ginghams, siz.-a HI
lowed for the large empty bottles. B. Minerva ynrnii. S
Strnua Co.,
Dr. Francos It. Coolto Cftiler will J. Zlolkln, Freehold, N. J. Phone presiiient, and E. fhurston Blaisdell, formerly Bloni's.—Advertinemejit.
Special
sale
prii-.e
*2.r»0,
w.irt'i
UMAlperin, 20 Broad street, Red Bank, Bank.—Advertisement,
1 (18-W.—Advertisement.
secretary and treasurer.—Advertisemake
iip|ioliitinento
by
telephone
to
Schnimm & R"". - ' W"»n»°»«
formerly Hlom'ii.—-Advertisement.
m o
ment,
l v
s m
? f io ;i.tp»*««
t p * « whtin
h iHjeded.-.,
dd T«leTl
..?fi
% .,v/:.
SlaaialSa.lB, .
« sUoaW-.ital Bt»^---A. l <i.V:U « .£l'>>.,,.
Typewriter Ho»d<lUBrtori. .::-i:,.•
phono Entontown 210D-F-42 betwoon '''"Ititt wIli'nfwnyB find piano value's
We olTer fur tbifl week tho Kden
Wo buy, rent, sell, exchange and
Awnings.
The
Piano
Shop.
Fruit and Veg«labl« Mariwt,
0:00 p. m. and 8:00' p. m. Advef- on our floor thnt are true examples
Trubin's, the
See. our advertisement on page C. repair typewriters,
Wo npociuliBO in tho most difficult washing machine- for $125 caitli. Ask Liberty
of savings, A. B. Dirhan ,„„
A full Him of fmiitl Mini vt'
plsnojjhnp, L a u r e n Droa, Co., Inc.—Advertise- Storo of a Thousand Items, 68 Broad piano nnd playor piano worli; also in for df'tnnnfltnilion, M, MOIICIIBOH &
tifoment.
Drummond place, Red Bank.
nk. Phone ment.
hand. Onion) delivered
street, Red Bank.—Advertisement.
new and used pianos of highest qual- Co., Atlantic HiKhhmds,. N. J., phone on
_^_____
-*»*^-...
038.—Advertisement.
Uaiilc. Phono 18-M. HW Shrew*.
ity. A. B. Dirhiin, Drummond placo, '_'!)(!.— AdvorllKi'iniMit.
Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist,
|>r*«
Imry uvi-nuo, 1'Vcil
Try Our Sodas and Drinks.
Awnings.
phono 933, Red Hank.—AdvertiseSecond Nntlonal bnnk building, Bed
Broy«r'. lea Craam
piii-tor.—A<lv«rti»cin»i)t.
Each drink an individual distincBreyer'a lea Cream
See our advertisement on page fi.
Bank. Hours from 2:00 to 8:00
. . • .
—
at tho Smoko Shop, "It's a food not
the Smoko Shop. "It's a food not tion. The Smoke Shop.—Advertise- Laggren Bros. Co., Inc.—Advertise
p. m. dully. Telephone 101-W.—Ad- at
tad."—Atd^ortlsoraent. '
ment,
It
ment.
}l pays to advertise In Tho Register. n. fad."—Advortlsomeiit.
a» fjtri.".-_Af!il*«r1-lftriman*
v i ' t i t "
•
ICE YACHT MEN'S OUTING.
A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
NEW BHESSIUILDING.
SALE O F I H R E E HOUSES.
SOUTH RED* BANK HOUSE.
m e n t >
RED BANK KEQI$,TER, JULY
13, 1921.
ten: "^ i *"7' •
JULY
CLEARANCE!
NOW IN
What a Glorious Bargain Festival tMs is. What a spectacular, sight is this store,
full of useful and necessary merchandise, at such stirring bargain prices.
COME BRIGHT AND EARLY.
GETYOUR
THis is a Sale -wliere Cost and Ir*voitob areSecondary
a
4
+
+
Startling Redactions
A SHOE SALE
Silks
Sales in the Shade
Undermuslliisf
That Puts All Other Shoe
Dont let your neighbor pet ahead of
you on this sale but come early
36-in. Black Satin—Rich, lustrous satin of very line
tomorrow.
quality
"
Sale price $1.98 yd.
FAMOUS
36-in. Francaise Satin—In black ami beautiful cveniiur
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
shades, for drosses, skirts, etc
Sale price $2.49 yd.
are in this sale.
36-in. Taffela—In Mack anil colors. A splendid rich,
Ladies' Shoe Soap Kid Shield
soft quality
Sale price $1.98 yd.
Pumps, a perfect beauty, and such
40-in. Crepe de Chine—In all the wanted colors. A splendid quality, AA to D widtiis;
magnificent quality
Sale price $2.49 yd. sizes 2 to 8. Regularly $!).75. Oearance price
$5.85
33-in. Japanese Pongee—111 natural color. A very good
quality
Sale price 85c yd.
Ladies' "Brighton" Glove Fitting
Pumps of Imported Calf in brown
33-in. Japanese Pongee—The real imported Pongee, in and black. .The very newest widths,
natural color. A splendid quality. . .Sale price $1.19 yd. AA to D. Sizes 2 to 8. Regularly
?10.50. Clearance price
$6.85
White Novelty Silk Skirtings!—111 broken plaids and
checks. A beautiful silk fabric
Sale price $2.98 yd.
Ladies' Royal Shield Pumps in
dark brown kid and suede combina- .
40-in. Silk Charmeuse—III black, brown, navy and
tins, new French heel, very popular
Haidillfr blue ..'.
Sale price $2.98 yd. model. Regularly' $10.50. Clearance price
$6.85
36-in. Silk Poplin—A very rich quality in all the wanted colors .
Sale price $1.10 yd.
Ladies' Strap Pumps, Shoe Soap
A B C Silk—All colors. Only part silk, but looks like Kid, patent kid, and brown kid and
black suede combinations, nn unusureal silk, and wears like iron
Sale price 79c yd. ally dressy model. Regularly $11.50.
,$4.85
36-in. Lingerie Satin—In pink ami white. Light weight, Clearance price
soft and lustrous for undergarments.9. Sale price 79c yd.
Ladies' Dainty Strap Pumps—
Genuine Baronet Satin of finest quality. All colors. Aluminum grey nnd golden brown
suede
kid and calf, new French or
The satin that is in great demand. . .Sale price $3.49 yd. baby French
heel; regularly 512,50
and $13.50. Clearance price..$6.85
Baby Wear and
Art Goods
A Host of Wonderful
Bargain Opportunities
Babies' Dresses—Trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. Regular price'$2.98 . . . .Clearance price $1.98
Babies' Dresses—Well made and" neatly trimmed. Regular price $1.75
;•.... Clearance price 98c
Children's Muslin Night Cowni—Made of excellent
quality muslin, neatly trimmed. Regular price $1.98
Clearance price $1.19
Children'* Muslin Night Gowns—Daintily trimmed.
Regularly $1.50 and $1.75
. .Clearance price 98c
Children's Billie Burkes—Of Windsor Crepe, in flesh
only. Regularly $1.98
. . .Clearance price $1.49
Infants' Sweater Coats and Slip-on Sweaters—A number of very pretty modelB. Kegujarly S2.9o'and $3.50
'*' ^-.Clearance price $1.98
Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Envelope
Chemises—Very fine quality, beautifully made. Regularly up to 56.98
,
.Clearance price $2.98
Ladies' Madeira Gowns and Envelope Chemises—PerTABLE NO. 1—Miscellaneous as- fect creations. Values up to $5.98.Clearance price $3.50
sortment of Ladies' Pumps and .OxLadies' Muslin Night Gowns—Beautiful Eoft quality,
fords in black and brown kit], calf
and patent leather, originally sold trimmed with lace. Regularly up to $4.98
from 57.00 to $12.00. Clearance
Clearance price $2.98
price
. .$3.85
Ladies' Windsor Crepe Gowns—In flesh and white. A
TABLE NO. 2—Miscellaneous as- style very much in demand. Regularly ?1.98
sortment of Ladies' White Footwear,
Clearance price $1.69
Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials,
Originally sold from $5.00 to $Bi)C<.
Ladies' Batiste Bloomers—In flesh and white. A fine
72-in. Mercerized Table Damask—A very rich quality, Clearance price . .\
$1.95
soft quality. Regularly 98c
.Clearance price 7Bc
neat patterns
Sale price 98c
18x18 Table Napkins of excellent quality. A splendid
Men's Korrect Shape Oxfords in
Ladies' Batiste Bloomers—Lace trimmed and hemValue
Sale price $1.98 daz. black, brown and tun kid and calf; stitched. $1.50 regularly
A
'i. .Clearance.price 98c
all sizes and widths. Regularly
Huck Towels—18x30 in. A very grood quality
White Linen Stamped Scarfs to be embroidered. Very
"i
' Sole price 23c each Sll.no to $12.00. Clearance price
$7.85
fine quality. Regularly $2.98 . . . .Clearance price $1.98
Hand and Dish Toweling Red and blue* border and
Men's
White
Buck
Oxfords,
splenLace Trimmed Scarfs with linen center. They are just
blue and red check
Sale price 22c yd. did styles, all sizes and widths. ForAil-Linen Toweling of superior quality, pood widtli. .
merly $10.51) to $11.50. Clearance as neat as they can be. Regularly $2.98
Clearance price $1.98
$6.85
Sale price 39c yd. price
Table Set—Mercerized table cloth, sca.lopvd and emStamped Pillow Cases of excellent quality. Regular
broidered round and square design, and 6 ivapkin^.. . .
price $1.39
Clearance price 98c
Sale price $2.98 set
Lion Brand. Shetland Floss—One of the very best
brands. All colors. Regular 3">e a skein
Clearance price.. 19c
Ladies' Brocaded Coriets—In flesh only. One of the
very best makes and models. Regularly $3.50 a pair..
Radica I Reductions
Clearance price S2.5O
Table Linens,
etc.
Waists, Blouses,
A Feast of Low Prices in
Our Men's and Boys'
Furnishing Dept.
•;..•
9
Ladies Hosiery
and Underwear
At the Sensational
Clearance Sale Prices
Men, you mint visit this store to obtain the fullest conception of these bargains.
Men's Overalls—Repular $2.00 quality. Sale price
Crepe He Chine Waists of very fine
SI.10 a pair. Coloiv, white, l.rowr., blue and striped.
quality, daintily (rimmed. A number
Boys' Blomes—The Brll make. Regular SI.oil qualof lovely models and colors. All
ity. Sale price 79c. Sport Mouses are also indudi-d in
sizes. Regularly ijO.50
this sale and at the same price.
This Sale $5.98
Men's $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits—Athletic style,
Voile Waists of excellent quality
knee length. Sale price 79c a suit.
of Voile, neatly trimmed. Very pretty
Men's Balliriggan Shirts and Drawers---Otis', (ava- styles. Regularly $l.i>0
This Sale $1.00
nau(;h, Williams' Urns, arui Lawrimce makes. These me
the leading manufacturers of Ilalliiiiriran Underwear.
Voile
Waiits
of
very
line quality,
Regular price $1.15 a Raiment. Sale price 75c if irarmont.
exquisitely made and" trimmed. A
Men's Working Pants — Regular $5.(111 and Sii.lld qualction of styles. Regularity. 'As we huvi' only a limited quantity of these trousers ly
This Sale $1.98
left, vo will.close oi.it what wo have for $2.05 n pair.
Women's $1.50 Middy Blouses—A
1
Men's Raincoats made by, Kitifj Raincoat Co., of Tren- very neat style uml well made. . . .
ton, N. J. Kaeli ami every coat guaranteed. Men's Givy
This Sale $1.29
Check Raincoats—Regular price $ l j . Sale price $7.45.
'Ladies'
Smocks—A
style every
Men's Tim Colored Raincoats—Regular SIS.00 value. lady likes. Excellent materials.
RegKale price $S 45.
lllnrly M.Tt»
This Sale $1.89
Bo«s' Nuinnook Union Suits—Jie^ular $1,15 quality.
LaditV Crepe Kimonaa—.Made of
Sale price 75c suit,
excellent quality figured crepe. Very
Men's Boston and Paris Carters—Regular It!)c quality. pretty styles. Regularly .flt.'.IS . . .
Sale price 25c pair.,.,
This Sale $2.98
Men's Holeproof Hosiery - Ke'rillar fide quality. AI ill
Children's
Bnthing
Suits of good
runs called seconds. Special at 22c a pair.
substantial material, fa.sl colors. Regularly Drte
This Sale 59c
All our 39c lion- in all the lending colors, such an
white, |;rey, navy, hlack and cordovan, at 25c a pair.
Ladies' Percale Dressing Sacques
Men's Neckwear—Regular 8ilc ([utility. I'me silks. ---Will puttcrns, (rood quality l'erSpecial at 5Sc eiich.
rale. Worth double. . .This S.ilo 98c
LONG BRANCH
NOTIONS
Oceans of Little Things at
Little Prices
Belding's Spool Silk—100 yds.1 to spool.
Regular 18c spool at
ClarL'i Spool Cotton—All colors.
at
All colors.
15c
Regular 7c spool,
6c
Dress Snaps—In black and white. Regular 5c, at. . 4c
;••:'?.;•••'••!•!,,>••••
K.-7./J!1.
•mestics
At Clearance Sale Prices
BED SHEETS, ,
. V
Ladies' All-Silk Hoae—Featherweight, full-fashioned Onyx brand, in
04x90 Bleached Mohawk Sheets.
Sale price 4MO
black, grey and nigger brown. RegSale price $1.25
ularly $.1.50 pair
This Sale $2.50 63x90 Bleached Mohawk Sheets.-, .'
72x90
Bleached
Mohawk
Sheets
..Sale
price $1.45
Ladies' Fibre Bathing Socks—In
black, white, cordovan and navy. 81x90 Bleached Sheete of a splendid well-known brand
Regularlly $1.25 pair. .Thi. Sale75c
Sale price $1.99
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose—Round
Ticket Gordon brand with scam in
PILLOW CASES.
iuick, white and colors. Regularly
45x36
Wear-Well
Pillow
Cases. . . . . Sale price 39c each
$1.25 pair
.
.
.This
Sale
69c
v
Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Socks, 85x36 Pillow Caaea of a'very excellent-quality.-. . . . . .
Sale price 29c each
with cuff tops, in black, white" and
cordovan. $1.00 regularly
This Sale 50c
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
-Ladies' Kayser Silk Underwear— 30-in. Fruit of the Loom Muslin;
Sale price 19c yd.
White and flesh, vest plain with apodice and band tops. Regularly $3.98.
36-in, Lonsdalc Muslin . . . . .
Sale price 18c yd.
This Sale $2.50 36-in. Hope Muslin
Sole price 15c y-il.
Kayser Silk Vests—White iand
These Muslins are very best brands.
flesh, embroidered. 'Regularly $4-&0.
This Sale $2.75
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
Kayser Silk Bloomers—-White and
: 36-in. Unbleach'ed .Muslin, a spieiidid firm quality. .
flesh. Regularly $4.98
.-..,:.
This Sale $2.75
Sale price 10c y«l.
Ladies' Kayser Silk Union Suits— 40-in. Unbleached Muslin, a quality that cant be beat. .
Lisle bottom and silk top, infleshand/
white. Regularly $2.50
This Sale $1.5%°
!
. BED SPREADS.
Ladies' Kayser Lisle Union Suits—
Crochet Bed Spreads—Full size, neat patterns, and a
With tight and loose knee, in white
and flesh, low neck, and sleeveless. very good quality
.Sale price $1.89
Regularly $1.50
This Sale 98c
Bed Spreads (extra large)—-Scalloped and cut cornorti,
Ladies' Kayser Silk Vests—Low A very handsome spread
Sole price $S,*49
neck, sleeveless, white and flesh.
Single Bed Spreads—Several neat patterns, good heavy
Regularly 59c
This Sale 49c
. ..^
.5»le p*iu- J1.S9
Ladies' Athletic Union Soils—In quality •. . . ,
white and pink, low neck and/sleeve- ' Rippletto Spreads—Fuji avie, a beauty, and a dandy
less. A very popular model. Eegu- quality
,. . . . . . . . ' .
Sale price $2.69
larly $2.50
; . . . This Sale $1.69
•
Ladies' Lisle Union Suits—Bodice
top with tight and loose knee. Regularly 75c a suit
This Sale 49c
Ladies' Vests and Pant*—Summer
weight.- Regularly 75c and $1.00 a
garment. Broken lots.This Sale 25c
Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits—Good
quality but .broken sizes. A suit. .
ThU Sale 39c
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose—In
black only, sizes 7 to 10. Regularly
69c pair
This Sale 29c
Children's Ribbed Hose—In black
and white. Broken sizes. Regularly
39c to 60c a pair
This Sale 25c
Etc.
Beautiful Georgette Waists in the
dainty tints, beautifully trimmed, all
sizes. Regularly $5.98
This Sale $4.98
•">;>•*,•.
Women's
House Dresses
of fine Ginghams and Percales. Perfectly made, very attractive styles,
sizes 36 to 46.
Reg. $2:50
HOUSE DRESSES
$1.98
Reg- $4.50
HOUSE DRESSES
$3.98
Extra size HouBt! Dresses, ReguWire Hair Pins—Allsi7.es. Regular.5c phg., at. . . . 4c larly $4.98, a t , .
, .$3.25
Belting—A Rood kind. Black and white.
Be, 10c, and 12c yd.
Dress Shields—Perspiration proof. Regular 39c.pair,
at
•.'•
.-.25c
A wonderful collection, made of
Bone Hair Pins—A very line quality. Regular 80c, very best quality of sateen.
at
25c
Women's Saline
Petticoats
Reg. $4.50
Curling Irons—Regular TiOe, at
39c'
Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes lit . .
33c Sateen Petticoats, $3.98
Lndies' Hair Curlers—Regular 10c package, at . . . 8c
Reg. $3.98
And numerous other things all reduced for this
Sateen
Petticoats, $2.98
great ele-amnce event.
BLANKETS.
Bed Blankets—Good and heavy quality, in grey, whito
and tan
Sale price $2.49
Plaid Blankets—In white, pink, blue, helio and grey
plaids, beautiful warm soft blanket
Sale price $4.48
Comfortables-—Filled! with WfhiK' cotton, covered with
fancy figured material of excellent quality, full size..
Sale price $3.96
White Outing Flannel of superior make, good width
Sale price 12%c yd. '
36-in. Curtain Madras—Beautiful designs for long or
Bash curtains
,
Sale price 45c yd.
36-in. Curtain Scrim—White,- cream, navy. A clone,
line woven quality
Sale price ISc yd.
40-in. Nainsook—In flesh nnd white, for underwoar
and baby garments. A beautiful quality
Sale price 22c jrtl.
WASH GOODS BARGAINS
That will pay one to travel miles lor.
Apron Ginghams—A large variety of -checks, Very
best quality
.Sale price 12)S« yd.
Dresa Ginghams—111 all the new checks, red, etc. Excellent quality
.Sale price 2Sc yd.
36-in. Percales—AH new checks and excellent (trade
r
Sale price 25c yd.
40-in. Voiles —In,oil the popular colors. A splendid
\
Sale price 49c yd.
fine quality . . .
36 and 40-in..Dotted Swiss—In the popular oizc dots
Sale price 55c yd.
I The fabric no
Flmous—In cross-bins uml stripes.
popular this scneon
.Sale price 39c and 49c yd.
Lingerie Crepe—In plain colors line and s o f t , . . . . . .
Sale price 29c yd4S-in. Ramie Linen—All, pure linen, non-crufjhnblt*,
popular Hluidca .
Sale price $1.30 yd,
36-in. Ramie Linen—Non-crusliiililc, oil pure linen
lending colon
.Sale price SI.25 yd.
Japanese Serpentine Crope—I'lilin colon mill ffinry
designs for kimonaa. A beautiful fabric
Sale price 33c yd.
36-in. Surf Satin—Blnck, high lustru, fast color. An
excellent quality
Sale price 70c yd.
NEW JERSEY
RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1921,
'
COWS HECK NEWS.
yn'; Mr? aBd^Mrt. Brower of New
fork; Mies Florence, Campbell of Lit-
Church to bo/Lighte4 with Acetylene ,le Silver; and Mrs. Holmes Wilson,
CU» Next Sund»y Might.
Mrs. Charles Oukerson, Sr., Mrs.
SAVES 2 5 , TO 5 0 OFTHE OIL
INCREASES
MILEAGE
5% to
~
By &y&ty!nfc ft mttd vacuum
to th« Ford crank cue, tha
Vae Oil |ina Fuel Bftvtr uUolutely fteftla . if against leak*
OJI cMnt run out,, even with
the petcockH opfen. Gasoline
vapor eacaplntr pant the piston i-intm Is led back, suporheated, through the carbure-
. —
tor B blr intake end med.
,
A Ford1 one-ton truck carried a load at A ton'anil o quarter 660 n»|l« on
thrM pints of lubricant thruuiEh thu savlnir made by
>'
The VAC Oil and Fuel Saver
The Vnc'« mild vaauum keoPB tha crank caie cci'oter. leBavnt th« tendency of
oil to thin, prevents the formation of destructive ECIOB and reduces wear and
Hearing. It npraya oil vapor on Intake valven and upper piston rlnicit—not otherwise lubricated—diminishes the knock and elves stronger, smoother enfflnc Action.
NO HOLES TO BORE—NO CHANGES TO MAKE.
s
The Vnc enn be Installed by anybody In from 8 to B minutes without boring
a hule or malcfnir the nl!ir!ite»t -alteration In the engine. Guaranteed to perform
Bt represented. Lasts as loriff as the cnr.
«>
The VAC.eiellM at ¥10 and pay* for Itself tn a month. Bent rirepuid
anywhere if your dealer cent supply you. Your nume and addrcim on
a post em'd brlniCR llluatratcd folder free.
t
INDUSTRIAL SALES CO., S44 Railway Exchange Bid;., Kansas City, Missouri.
Dsntara and County Attenin wanted everywhere for this KW'at Heller.
Write for tcrm» anil territory NOW.
JOHN OAKES, Jr.
Westside Garage
County Distributor
Newman Springs Ave. and
Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank
wearedyoucanget
SPECIAL
The work of installing acetylene Holmes Delatash, Mrs. Clifford Durlights In the Reformed church ia un- yea, Mm, William Bobbins, Mrs. Abder way and it ia expected to use the )ie orden, Bfrs. Garrett Hampton,
i lights for the firat time Sunday Mrs. Harvey;iD«viaon, Mr, and Mrs.
nights James P, Desmond has had William Vanderveer, Mr. and Mrs.
similar lights installed in his house Joeiah Walters, Mrs. Robert Sawyer,
and Frank Matthews, will have the Mr*. Araog "Brdklebunk, Mrs.; Charles
mme kind of improvement Made at Gibson, Mrs. Albert Porcine and her
eon Eev, and Mrs. Robert Henry and
jhia house.
v
,
Louia Plotkin did a tremendous Joseph Delatush of Jerseyville.
While threshing wheat on the Ely
business in ice cream and soda water
after the big baseball game here on estate farm last week Albert f Drum
the Fourth between the married men was overcome "with heat. He wan
and single men. Hia stock was soon laid up several days, but he is ajl
Bold but and he had, to make a hurried right now.,'
trip to Freehold for more goods. On
An automobile was run into a ditch
the afternoon of the Fourth the vil- at the foot of Ely's hill, near the
lage wiSs well nigh deserted, nearly bridge, last Wednesday night nnd
everybody going to Aabury Park. abandoned. "It \vas .stripped of nearThis was in marked contrptjt with its ly everything removable except'the
appearance in the morning, when 200 tires. It is generally believed that
or more persons turned out to watch the automobile was stolen.
the ball game.
Ruth Stryker, daughter of Hurry
One of the finest gardens in this •Stryker -of Oeeiwiport, formerly of
locality is owned by Eev. David P. this place, is visiting -Mrs. William
Doylo. Nearly every vegetable that "Mtcher.
The Thursday evening union
will grow in this climate, as well as
Borne berries, ore In the garden, which prayer meetings hnvc been called off
comprises about two acres of land. for the balance of the Summer.
A union service was held at the ReWeeds are nowhere in evidence and
the garden has every appearance of formed church Sunday on account of
painstaking care and intensive effort the absence of Rev. W. P. Chase,
to make every inch of soil yield a who waa called to Ohio by the sickmaximum crop, Besides preaching ness of his mother.
at the Reformed "church Mr. Doyle
Miss Edna Conover, daughter of
teaches school at Scobeyville and Charles H. Conovi-r, was operated on
people often wonder how such a bus at a Jersey City hospital last week.
man as Mr. Doyle is able to have sue! "he is recovering.
a large and fine garden.
Mr. and Mrs. George Borden and
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of TTen- their three daughters of Freehold and
nent spent the Fourth with Mrs. Wil- George Brown of Brooklyn spent sevson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. eral days' last week with Mr. and
P. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil- Mrs. David S. Buck.
Vernon Grant has a new automoson spent part of last week with Mr.
bile. , .
and Mrs, Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schanck have
returned from a visit at Mount Kisco SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS
and New York.
Next Sunday
Edward Rifcher has returned to
Jersey City after a stay with his father, Edward Ritchcr, Sr.
ATLANTIC CITY $3.60
The annual excursion of the ReLeave Red-BunV H:00 A. M.
formed Sunday-school to Clark's War Tax 8%, additional.
Tickets
ituod only «n Kpfcial train.
Landing will be held Wednesday.
Eastern Standard Time Shown.
The trip wil,l be'made in automobiles
arid it will start at nine o'clock sharp. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Means of transportation will be provided for everyone who wants to go.
Michael Bordick ha3 a new automobile truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sickles of
Shrewsbury spent part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Conover.
Joaquin Lawrence and Walter D.
FieldB have spent several days recently fishing at Oceunport and Long
Branch.
They made some good,
\A/12 aro courtecatches and they were very generous
" oualy attentivo
in providing their neighbors and
to the wv a r t s of
friends with fish.
those wh o employ
us. All of our apHOLMDEL NEWS.
pointments are of
the highest order
Porch Party at Mr». Buck'a—Alber
and every member
I. Drum Overcome with Heat.
of our'organization |
Mrs. David S. Buck entertained
has been properly
the Willing Workers of the Jerseytrained in his provine Methodist church .and a few
fession,
friends qt a porch party Thursday
AUTOAUBUAnCESERVICE
afternoon.
The Willing Worker,
Choira and tables
held a business meeting, after which
for all occasions
refrehments and a social season were
EST.H.C.FAY'
enjoyed. Mrs. Buck formerly lived
at Colt's Neck and she is a membe
of the Willing Workers' society. He
guests were Mrs. William Pitcher an<
Mrs. Walter Gierman and her daughter Alma of this place; Miss Claire
Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bor60E.FRONT ST. RED BANK
den and their three daughters oi
Freehold; George Brown of Brook-
P«g« Hire*
CONSTIPATION
BEECHAM S
PILLS
IS
TQ
HHICHESTER S Pi U S
Wj,;.
V
Till! 1IIA1IONU HBANML Jk
0
ytarskfiown»siXit,Ear«(,Ai^»yil<HI»M4»
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHtRE
*3
*• 1
•^:
1
IGHT in weight and smart in appearance, the
-iLlGHT-SlX Coupe Roadster is the ideal car
for physicians, salesmen and others who want a
sturdy, dependable, economical two-passenger car
of the enclosed type. Its wonderful value, at the
new low price of $1695, is due to its complete
manufacture by Studebaker in the newest and
most modern automobile plant in the world.
This is a Studebaker Year
R. A. MASON, Distributor
Monmouth Street, near Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f, a. 6. Factane; effective Jane lit, 1921
Touting Cat* andlRoadettrB
Coapit and Stdani
UGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER .
.
$1300
UGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER
UGHT-S1X TOURING CAR
.
.
.
1335
UGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN .
.
.
SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER
, 1585
SPECIAL.SIX 4-PASS. COUPE .
.
.
SPECIAUSIX TOURING CAR . .
1635
SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN
,
.
SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER
.
> 1635
BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE
.
.
•
BIC-SIX TOURING CAR
. . . .
1985
BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN
. . .
.
A.W.WORDEK J R .
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Most
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS.
Armature and field wjnding. Elevator and Pump repairs.
DAN. HAUTER,
132 Washington St., Long Branch,
Phone 2G9-M.
1S-BS
2450
25S9
2850
2950
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS A&E EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
O\VN
A
•'
U
THJE'-
THIS WISH, I ankable to gratify now, since I have adopted the " PAY AS YOU RIDE PLAN" which makes it possible for everyone to own a
"FORD" car and enjoy all the pleasures anyone can wish for,-aside from having at their service, the most dependable.conveyance, ready at all
times to go wherever you want it to go and bring you back, at a small expense. •
What better recreation, more healthy or interesting, can anyone offer their family or friends, than motoring ? Traveling to the seashore, mountains,'cities, or camping trips, offers all kinds of amusements in the great outdoors.
By my "PAY AS YOU RIDE PLAN" you pay only ONE-THIRD CASH on delivery of the car and the balance in 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Pick out the model you would like to own and then refer to the schedule below, which will give amount of cash required and the amount of each
monthly payment,
SCHEDULE:
Cash
Monthly
-'•.*•••-••••'
•
•
:••-;..•
Q p k Monthiy
TOURING
Starter and Demountable Wheels
3G.42
$218.55
289.35
48.34
RUNABOUT
Regular Equipment
•
. $164.26
27.38
COUPE
Starter and Demountable Wheels
52.44
314.73
RUNABOUT
Starter and'Demountable Wheels
200.98
33.48
SEDAN
Starter and Demountable Wheels
34.56
209.39
TOURING
Regular Equipment
181.55
30.26
TRUCK CHASSIS Regular Equipment
THESE RATES INCLUDE ALL INTEREST, CHATTEL FEES AND INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT FOR ONE YEAR, AND THE
POLICY IS DELIVERED TO YOU BY THE HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK.
Now that you can own a "JFORD CAR " and pay for it as you RIDE, place your order at once so that you will be assured delivery in time to use on
your vacation.
E. MOUNT
Authorized " R | l # ' Dealer
27-29 Monmouth Street
Phone 176
•
•
•
•
Carl H. Rabke, Manager
Red Bank
*
•
1
RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 13, 1921.
Pure Four
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
JOHN H. COOK. ElHtor ana Pubil.her.
OKOBOK C. HAMCE, AMoclaU editor.
Buatnest Manager;
THOMAS IRVING BKOWH.
Zntered at th« poBtoffice * t Bed Bank,
V. J., as aecosd-claie matter.
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF1
" f l " M i • n
ulating commission wit); power to
stop all other persons from competing
with him. Then the people of his locality would have to deal with him or
go without groceries. This i* exactly
the same principle on which jitney
busses are ordered to quit business
when they interfere with trolley
profits.
BMOlTltGES*
t, a Loans anj dlsooont«,.lr,cl»dtiit n dtocounU, !»capt those shown in
•
• •
U » « W 97 l.Ol&MS 07
• m n d tUUa a s .
^-jr-M-si^—:--•":•«•*'".::•••••.-_»•!•
ISO 81
JACOBITE. NBAC/!
• * •
The grocer who wanted to go in
.11.50 business in the neighborhood of the
**oi jear
Bix months
;
first
grocer, and who would be
•Three ntontha
stopped by the grocers' regulating
commissioners, might give much bet•WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921. ter service than the grocer who was
saved from competition by the grocers' regulating commission. He
TOWN TALK.
might sell cheaper, or keep a cleaner
store,
or keep a fresher stock, or
Farmers this yeur lmve been sumli»K a great deal of tlieir crops to themake quicker deliveries, or have more
Hew York ami other city markets on accommodating clerks,. or serve the
aulomoli'ili' trucks. , The delivery of public better-in other ways. All this
iarm produce in this way gets it towould count for nothing with the
regulating
commission.
market quicker and in better fomii- grocers'
tion thsn when delivered by rail- Their argument would be that the
ronds. The1 produce is delivered di- grocer who wanted competition kept
rectly at tlu stores or markets of the out had gone in business first; that
buyers, without the cost and trouble le had invested money in his store
of delivery from the railroad freight building and in his.stock of groceries;
stations. Besides these advantages that he was entitled to eight per cent
the cost of shipping produce to mar- on all the money he had invested;
ket liy automobile trucks is consider- that he was entitled to sell at a price
ably cheaper than shipment by rail. which would repay him for any
stocks of groceries which hud become
* * *
unsalable or which had depreciated
Many of these trucks brin£ goods under his care; and that he was enoul from the city to the farming dis- titled to compensation for his own
trict and this avoids- the return of services besides all these other
empty trucks to the country. With tilings.
a load both ways, the delivery of
farm produce is made cheaper than
if (he truck carried a load only one, That is the argument 'which is used
•way. New York, Newark, Jersey] in behalf of the trolley companies. It
City and . Philadelphia concerns of; is the argument-which would be used
using;
bifr „„
automobilew, i» the Krocury (fame if a Rrocer had
,many
„ , „ , kinds
.,„,,=, are
,.. c USJ
,..S „,„
trucks to dflivcr their goods to peo-1 a biK enough pull to get u law passed
pie living in tbf country and they knocking out competing grocers, lhe
find tliih method of delivery much ' welfare of the public and tho rights
quicker, cheaper, and more satisfac-! of the competing grocers to serve
tory than shipping over tlie. railroads, the public better and cheaper than
the original grocer was doing, would
be of no account to the grocers' regA movement is on foot to pass a ulating, commissioners. They could
law nest winter, putting these auto- say to any other grocer who wanted to
mobile trucks, out • of
by- tax-t go in business in that locality: "Keep
, , business
,,,,
in« them so heavily that they cannot, o u t t h i s o r i j , i n a l g r o c e r has got to
be operated. lhe nominal claim is |b)J pl . o t cc tcd. This road to opporthal these trucks use the public roads ,t u n i t t 0 S ( , n . e t l u , b H c u l u l m i l k e
for business purposes and that therelh ,fm y o m . s e l ' f i s blocked by
fore theyy ought
g
to pay very heavy] h grocers'
* rs '•Jegrulatinp;
regulating commissiontaxes fur this use of the public high- ers and if you violate our orders you
ways. The real reason for demand- will find yourself in a peck of trouble
ing the passage of a law putting these and you will probably land in jail."
trucks out of business is to. prevent
them from carrying goods which the
America has been called "the land
railroads want to carry.
| of opportunity." . In New Jersey the
„,.
, ,. . .1
legislature dues its utmost to make
r
lhe passage
a law taxing
trucks
out of of
existence
wouldthese
not ^ s t a t e t , K , -,.,„,, o f o p p o l ; t u n j t y
be surprising, for the corporations
only for corporations
and not for the
man. Let the
are in absolute control of NTi*u- Jer-common
common
undertake to give
people
cheaperman
or
sey. But it would be a monstrous belter
transportation
service
"than a
injustice, just the same. The people ; trolley company. affords and
he is
. of New.Jersey are entitled to every i faced"by the sign: "This road of
opadvantage which all new inventions | portunity to serve the public is closed
and all new conditions can provide. l in order that the trolley company
To stop ('aimers and business men of
JNcw Jersey from having the advan- may make bigger profits."
* * *
tages of automobile truck service because the railroads want to carry the
The trolley companies, the politi.goods would be an unjustified out- cians who serve them, the lawyers
rage, not only on the farmers and whom they pay to get them what they
truckmen, but also on the people gen- want, the newspapers which applaud
erally; for the extra cost and extra every effort of the public service cordelays of railroad freightage, over j porations to enrich themselves at the
a.id above the cost and conveniences ! expense of the public, all declare that
of automobile delivery, would come laws which close the paths to opporout of the people in the'end. Yet agi- tunity are all right so long as closing
talion in favor of this law has already; those paths gives public service coi1begun and it is said that the law is I porations more power or .mqre
destined to be put through.
| money. That in to be expected. The
politicians are in politics for' what
there is in it for them. If there is
1
The pcopU are entitled to the ben- more money in tying up to public
efits of every invention and every de- service corporations than there is in
vice and every method wJiich reduces serving the public, the public service
the cost of living or which adds to corporations get their support. Lawtheir comfort and convenience. The yers are usually politicians of one deopposition of the railroads to these p;rye or another, and they naturally
JK
improved methods of transporting
j go where tlie biggest fees are to be
#oods js exactly similar to the° ,°i; found; hence the papers teem with
sition of laboring folks in the old
statements from lawyers about the
days to labor-saving machinery. In ]righteousness of compelling the peoe.-irly times workmen broke into fac- ple lo go without . the advantages
tories and smashed labor-saving ma- \which jitney busses furnish and the
<:biiiery. The railroads have a more J great wisdom and justice in giving
•ilfcL-tive wav of doing things. They > trolley companies a monopoly. Polidont 1
• - - have to take the chance of get- ;t i c a l ^ ^ 1 * take the same stand,
ting in trouble by going out «"d | for thev feel. that the only wjiy to pr«--t
smashing these automobile trucks and |e . l s v m - o n e v . m( ,
,
; j o b s is
putting the trucks out of business l 0 KeVve the politicians and the public
that way. flu-y send then; orders to service corporations.
tnyn* lawyers and the politicians who i
**<mtrul things and a law is ciuu'tvd
railroads, the trolleys and
Tli
"which puts Hit? automobile truths, nut every
utility of every kind
of husines.-; hy imfx-siu^'
a tux s«> hi^h 'should puMk1
lauwiK'd by the public and
that OH? aul.onn-l.Ut truck mrr, cannot • u]HTnU".l foithe public welfare, just
p.iy it. ami continue in I.UMIU'SS.
I an UH1 public schools and
the post(tllice are now operated1.
Almost
E x a c t l y s i m i t a r tn~-lhts- jirnponed- every 'other country ' fii* this" tt'oiicf'
law is t h e l a w passed by t h e last leg- owns the so. t'ntt'i'pri^i's and in those
i s l a t u r e which p u t s j i t n e y s o u t of countries they arc operated for tlie
b u s i n e s s when they c o m p e t e with t b c general welfare instead ol" for the
t r o l l e y lines. - J u s i a s in l h e case of enrichment of ;i trroup of individuals.'
the ..farmers w h o w a n t a u t o m o b i l e No oilier country in tlie world would]
t r u c k s t o d e l i v e r t l i e i r f a r m p r o d u c e , submit to the extortions and in jus- |
so tlie peupK- g e n e r a l l y w a n t j i t n e y tiros fastened on the-people by these j
b u s s e s t o t a k e t h e m from place t o public service corporations, aiul any
p l a c e . T h e j i t n e y s p e r f o r m a useful political party in those countries
service to t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d t o t h e which undertook such a scheme would
p e o p l e o r Ihcy could n o t s t a y in lutsi- befiling out of power forthwith.
• J
Subscription Price..
I
ness.
IV.ipb- (ravel in j i t n e y s beCimse they find it c h e a p e r , o r b e l t e r ,
or m o r e c o n v e n i e n t o r m o r e eoniA step toward the public ownership
I'urtalih 1 ur q u i c k , r t h a n t r a v e l i n g in of railroads in this country was taken
xroHey cars. I f j i m e y m e n can «e ; hy the American federation of labpr
:i b e l t e r .n'n-iYe thai; the t r o l l e y c a r s n-cently, wlien it passed a resolution
g i v e , t h e ji'. n e y s sluiuKl be given demanding |lie public ownership of
e v e r y i>i>pui 1 u n i t y t " MT\<.- the p u b railroads. The politicians do not care
lie.
Hut tin- lai't l e g i s l a t u r e passed the snap of a finder about the Amera l a w whirl 1 u i v c - 11n- public utilities ican federation of labor nor about the
eunimissitin |n.\ver In drive t h e j i t n e y s wlfaro of tlie members of thiit fedoff t h e s l r e e t - if t h e jitney:- i n t e r f e r e eration.
Hut the American fet If ra"vvjth trolley prnlit.-. A vur.se u s e <iftion of hd.nr hn< a menibership runlegislative p.iv.rt
is piol.tibly not nHii»- up into several millions and the \
k n o w n in a n y o t h e r Male in (he \io\\\\ci:His
iA' b i » i ) )
p;iriie-i
vi\rv
a !
Ullioil.
rii.ve'ruer 1'Mwards did h i sl/vei-i d e a l a b o u t i h e v o h - s o f tln'SU' i
)n'st t o curli t h e i T a - p i n n iHHVcr of m i l l i o n s o f v o t e r s .
T h e politic inns i
puhh..:
I n l I l i i 1 w a u l t u ' ; i a i r_!; o.niu t h e i r j c b - ; .
Just;
iiuw t h e y k n o w l h a t tlie M M T S I w a y ;
l
!i
!
I
1
! t o ' " h a n i r n M o tht-ii- j o b s a m i t o i'>'t
ullv
I VIM
1
ji'bs
;itl«l l u i r t i c r l i U i i n ' y
\< t o i
.-..iti- f . u t o r y t o t l i e
fcen- i n o l '
.••eivn e
ami
cnrpdii.iiiiiis,
t i n -] i i i l > l i e
I ^ei've
1
H u ts m n e
' will
;• •'!
I ' l - •••
m •''•'•
fl t i | : i
m;;!;r
w h y c'p • ( m l . l i e
i ' " ' '-u!-
roti-jit litii.lt
(lilil)
In e ; ( t t ^ (
tii.l,.
T h - n - •
niii-i,,;
pai'i
l l i " K ' .ill.-
" t
:t a i t
\\\\<
parly
-
want'
In.-
i'l'
i (,-
t!i.i:
will
b e 'nrlili-,
p h i l !'oi m
the. c
M i d because
il
iiiillioi,-
b'-lb-i-e-i
o f
11n H
1
The
p u b l i c i>wi)t'r.--hi]> o f j i t i ' i l i i
u i i ! i t i * ' f i^ a . m u t t e r o f g e n u i n e p i d i l i c
•
.
,
i
i
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!»•(.«.
H t - c o u b l ,• J i i r n . j
li»v ( • ( i m p : i n i c s c l a i m ,
lflli',1 M M l a i r iii-i.lil
1(1 Clislll p i T i-i'llt I l i l l '
compil i
•
1 u (t u i t 1
i
t
i
i i . i a - . H M ;I r o l - ; ,
l h a t
h e - ''"':
i . m l i ,. . . . l i l l w l
l'l'M (ill n i l l h e
hand:
U ' l n i i ;
o f l h e p e o p l e a n d i n tlie
\<y
i r i i "
i i i ' i ' i n r
.
m
i
l i
n
i i i f
voiivi
\
t * L i • LS
, , - * l h . , „ . „ , , ! , . ; a n d Il i e u l t i m a t e
ov.-r( | , ( ) V - , , f \ u .-v ^ i n i u i n i i r
)••• ' i s c r
, . , - „ ; „ , „ „ „ : ; „ w . , , ;{ h , , , v , . r | ' | , ' , - m v \ , f
j^.^n.,^,
r'!T'iiiii/UJ7ii''\lti'iii'|ii-ir''Vi'(Jv/i''^»W%rilli:' cnrttiifiiVcl oij^p'ijf-'fl.'r
with him.
CHRISTIAN BCIKNCC SOCIETY,
B4 Hroad .11., H«<1 IL.ik. N. 1.
IJervlcoK-i Humlar II :00 A. M.. fl;00 P. U
Bunilay.HdiMil—U :'BB A. M.
Wrclnricli.r Kvenlnu Testlmunlal H e i t l n n
—fl :00 V. M.
Hvaillnp;
Itonm—Weiinesdara and Bundart
il. Ami Im I'duld Ki't iiway with It if horn IiJO U
1,10 t. M.
lit' hnd irnn(!lrl(-iit polilical pull t.n l(i't Tli* P»MI« Ii tor.llallj. Inltad to Mill
a IHW I'lioctcd croMlliijf « Bt'ocws' ii'e- Ibe Beading B M M and to t b . »er»l»«.
A u r i K ' o r w h d w d i i l d p i l l u p tliir. c l i i i m
l w o u h l lie r i ' K i i i ' i l i ' d IIB c n i z y , l i n t h<'
w o u l d n o ) h e (-rii/.y i f h e c o u l d |iiil u p
fili(;li n d i i i m a n i l c m i l d i ^ c t i i w u y U'itii
25
Until the 18th Inst.
"* "
• f e t t l . f l M i M . H 0 . H.
, •• . ~ U.J8
,
U,1U 73
,•.-'.
14. Checks on tanks • located out.
sku of city w townof nputliK basic
twdoOMfcashU«u,........ . . . .
18. Redemption fund with V. S.
Treasurer and due from U. 11.'
Truasoror.
,,....,.
M. Other S S M » ,
!*«,...
7,MJ.885 4O
* - . UABILniES,
IT, Capital stock paid In
. . 100,000 M
8. Surplus Iund
00,000 DO
W. UndivkUl prollu
B8.M7 5fl
*!or interest ano>
£0, Circulating notaa butiURdiar..,,.
4 Cti«I t k
UUdi
98,100 M
%. C u h h r « ehecka1. o n own b a n k '
AutKtAadinir
1488A M
Tptal o f Items 21.E2, S3*. 24
•mlM
30,130 7 0 '
D«mM#' d « p u l t » (othvf than fi*nk
dojjoiltnl » u b 5 e c e t o n i « r v « ( d e p o i l U
Durable within SO d a y i i
lubjoct ttoo check 4S8.887 50
SO. IndlvMnal l e p w l ttii iu'bj«ct
Total ol duniulil d « « K t (oth«r than
tank deposits) auBject to Rea«n«
498.987 BO
Time depoBlts subject t o reserve ' p l y . .
nble after so day', or aubject t o SO
daya or man n o t l u , and poatal
tavinrai
,
8*. Cert.fiwt«i «*• d « o « I l ( o t l m than
( w r a o i u y borrowed),..,
Total of time, deposit* aubjtct t o
n e a i r v e It«mi C2, 33. 54'
Stand
003,95SJ«
14, Liabilities o t b w than thoM oKov^,
stawd....
..;
.',....
24.SK0O
ntW«
IQ.OOQ CO
LSW.88B 40
B T A T E o r N E W J E R S E Y . CoUNTYOrMoMMOuTH.j.
7, Edmn R. Conover, Cash'vr o f the aboyonamed bank, d o solemnly swear that the above
statement le true to the bent ofrayknowledge and
EDWIN R. CONOVEB. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to b a f o n n o this s e v e n t h
day o f July, 1921.
EfcrartH B . M C Q U I E M , Notanr Public.
COBJUCT—Atttst:
Directors.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Pay While You Ride
>:T.*4*
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
To own a Ford Car itis not necessary to pay all
cash when you"want to buy one.
We have an easy plan whereby you pay a small
amount-down when we deliver the car to you
and the balance is paid in monthly installments.
It will pay you to^investigate our Pay asyou
Ride Plan.
x
w.
m
"
'
•
27-29 Monmouth Street
Local and
Long Distance I
(
Moving.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice of Intention on the tort of the
Borough of Red Bonk to construct a permanent roadway in and long Went street extending from Monmouth utrcct on the south
to Front street on the nurth.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE, Tlmt nn ordinance here'
naftcr aet forth has been introduced hy tHe
Mayor ami Council of the Boroujch of Red
Bank providing for tho conMtructlon anil
coflt of n permnnent roadway In nnil nloilir
Wont «tr«ot In the Burouuli of Bed Honk; extendirifr from Manmouth Htreet on the south
D Front iitri'ot nn tho north.
Said Koveriiirir hotly will ctfimldor sold
rdlniinee for flrnil pammKe on tho IBth <loy
of July nt 8 o'tlock P. M. nt the Hbrouiih
Hrill, nnil nil nerHonH whonu Inmlfl mny he
afrccttil by HUeh urillitunco or who mny he
ntcrratod thiircln will be Riven'an opportunity to be henrd concurniliK tho pto-vislons
itf niilil otillnuncn nt unld tlnic inlcl Dlnco, or.
nt »udl further tlrn'i; Siul plnco to which said
may he ndjourned.
-»
J. h. HUBUAUD,
Clerk.
Scnlvd l)ids wanted for a new colORDINANCE TO 1'K.OVIDB FOIl THK
lar nnd concrete stops at schoolhouae ANCONSTRUCTION
OF A PERMANENT
IN AND ALOrW WEST'
No, 2 in the Borough of Pair Haven, KOADVVAV
HTfiKET IM T K 6 BOROtJOROF RBD ,
N. J.
HANK, EXTENDING FROM MONMOUTH ',
ON THE SOUTH TO WONT
For specifications B'je Thomas Min- BTIIEET
BTI1RET ON THB NORTH.
IIB IT OHDMNKD by the Mayor and
ton, Lowia Smith or W. II. Bennett, Council
of the llurouKh of Red Untile t
Conimittcfe of the Board of Educa- 1. That Went street, . nttindliifri from
Monmouth Street, on the south to Front
tion,
Htrcet nn Ihe north nnd throufihout Its cnwidth from curb to etirn be permanently
All bitls to bo at schoolhouao No. tiro
Improved by the conatruistlon therein of a
1 on July IBth, 1921, at 8:00 p. m.cement rendbed, or of some othor permanent mntcrisl.
>- .
The Board of Education reserves 'I. That the duntntcos
and : beneliu. If
any.
rtmultlnir
from
tho
of unld
the right to roject any or all bids. rotid shall Im AMeancd construction
upon the piopcrty
l
' imaged i>i (betie*lttcid hy Hold construction.
•
'
'
Red Bank, N. J.
BIDS WASTED.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN
MEANS
I
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
General Trucking,
t
Approved and Improved
Baggage and
\ Heating
Plumbing
Roofing
BIDS WANTED.
Express Service* j
Water Systems
Copper Work f Scaled bidn wanted fortho pnintInpt of fichoolhouso No. 1 nnd uciioolEarthen and Iron Pipe
0 hoiiBe
FIREPROOF VANS. I .
KA. 2 in tho Borough of Pair
f
'
•
•
J- RED BANK and S E A BRIGHT J
ANDERSON BROS.,
Opposite Red Bank Depot
Red Bank. N. J.
Telephone 704.
' Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Borough
ouncil of the Borough of Freehold,
New Jersey, for the construction of a
reinforced concrete pavement on
West Main street and a portion of
ourt street, in said Borough, and
opened and read in public at the
rooms of said board, Municipal build'
ing, Freehold, New Jersey, on Tuesday, July 18th, 1921, at 11:00 A. M.
(da/light saving tine.) '
Drawings aad specifications for the
proposed work, prepared by. George
D. Cooper, civit engineer;,feBVObeen
filed in the office of said engineer, a t
60 Broad street, Red Bank, New Jersey, and will be furnished to prospective bidders npon pBjwent'Of^teM '
dollars ($10) which- amount will bo
refunded upon return of plans and
specifications before the time specified for the opening of bids.
Bids must be made on the standard
proposal forms in the manner designated therein and required by the
specifications, must be enclosed in
sealed^envolop*8r bearing the name
and addreas of the bidder and name
of proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Borough Council of
tho Borough of Freehold, New
ersey, and must be accompanied by
a certified check for a sum equal to
ten (10) per cent, of tho amount bid
on the -work, payable to the order of
the Collector of the Borough of Freehold and a surety company certificate
stating that said surety company will
provide tho bidder with tho required'
bond, and niust be delivered a t the
place and on the Kour above named.
The Borough Council of the Borough of Freehold reserves the right,
to reject any or all bids if deemed
o the best interests of the Borough
io to do,
By order of the Borough Council
of the Borough of Freehold, New Jersey.
(Signed)
W. S. HOLMES, '
Attest:
Mayor.
HAROLD McDERMOTT,
Clerk.
Authorised Dealer for selling FOWD CJRS
a
hcciMn.c
l i , , . ;;;,! • i i M 1 U i u e i ; l c a i i b e
U s i ' d i n n r c i ;i•-<• ;•,:' i h U i c i i * : c i . T h e
u l i n n -t t - v c r y o i h e r c o u n t * v i n l h e
U,t •H'vr
w t . ( » i - - i i . i ' i i - h i i • ^ i ( M i l d i:v.y w o r l d .
Sunn' 'lay t h e pi-upk1 tif ( h i s
t h i l l , h i ' l . i i : i h w . 1 " ' | ( ; , j , i t : i | i l l l i i :c.o u n t t y w i l ! o v c i - U i r n w t ! i " s i - n m n o p o htorc
a i m H i In.-". .-! i l e i - , i ' I" i ' r o c t ' i i c r . lii-v a n d a • • \ ' l i ' i n o f s o c i . i l s e r v i c e n n d
and
t h a l 1 f j n m i b c r i M u n r < t i m e . i n s q e i a l i u H e r w i l l b e e ; I a b l i r - h c d U<\r o r j i p c t hit)',
w i l h b i u i b e i i m ) i ! n o t t h e b e i ' ^ r i t a n d t'ur t h e u r l f a r r of ; d l .
I I I u U e V a 11; I 11) i y h I h a v e
MAKE NO MISTAKE THIS IS A GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON REGULAR STOCK.
&
wTcSuTtoTiliH 'iild'amounViwI turn
natloaal banks
11. ArnounU due from banks, bankm.
and trait oimpanUa in tlu Unll«3 r
States totaar than Include In • .
Wtat.....^.
n f
bic.-iiiiy.
IVvarlly
all CROCKERY, CHINA WARE. GLASS WARE, TIN and AGATE WAKE-in fact, the entire stock is to go at a
reduction of 25 per cent below the regular price.
>
|i;il | y
t :l i u i .
' <-Hiiii.',
HOUSE FURNISHING
desire
phiiik
( h i ' p.arty
vnU
nwu.-i^liip
pail
li::lit
1.1 : i
ir.
j* n v
'\"\,\~:
o f
After having done the best business in these departments we have done in years, and having always enjoyed the
reputation of being the lowest price house in the county, we are going to further reduce prices by giving this special
discount of 25 per cent off |he regular prices.
This is a fine chance for you to decide to buy that extra piece of furniture that you have wanted so long or replace some article that has served its usefulness.
All our BEDROOM FURNITURE, D&ING ROOM FURNITURE, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, HALL
FURNITURE, PORCH FURNITURE, KITCHEN FURNlTURE-all our SEPARATE CHAIRS, TABLES," ROCKERS,
LIBRARY TABLES, WRITING DESKS-atlour SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, SEPARATE BEDS and CMBS-every.
thing, in fact, in this department except Shades and Linoleums.
.
We will include in our
•
/
.
millbu'-i o f vole.s will b r ! | , n IJ,<vl
t!i:m i u o l l i e c o r t o ^ t a y i n ' ' f l i c c , a i n ! \\v\*
he
l l i p e - j u b s , w i i h IIIL-; ] K t y , \ n d l i t t l e \ i m I-,.
v.\;d a i
i.-. i i i . ; i y i i m
lmt
hull
C M - p o r a t V)V.<.
We will give a discount of 25 per cent on our entire
stock of Furniture arid House Furnishings
up to and.including the 18th inst.
p a it y o r i h e u t l n ' r '
( h e publii'
\\i ; l l ! i c s ;i
\,< ( . ( i l n .
li.'.l
service
d a yn i i e
furniture - House Furnishing Goods.
Monmoulh County £urro|ate'* OfTIca1. .
Notice to eredltors to present claims against
estate.
In ths matter of the eitate of OluUo FricPurauant to the order of Joieph Z,. Don«
•urtaaate of the County of Mon-
yeni.-N-,J....... ,,.,,;,...,„ ; ,,,.,.,,,
,
For Bpccilicntioim seo Thomaa Min- tam.l», «li.lnUtr.tor «T « . . . & . of
such decreo will be taken nnslnitt you as the ton, Lewis Smith or W. If. Bennptt, Hlilllo Frocioroli. <l«ce««eil. nullce la here
IN CHANCEAY OP NEW JERSEY.
Chancellor Ithsll think equitable and just. QetnmitUe of the Board of Educato hlMt to lb« jiikMrtber. udmtsl.tr.tot
T O nisaauij V A N men Z E E I
The object of .aid suit 1. tit ohtnln a decree
.ifkMMMt tWt 4 * t » »noT a.nwniU1
Il» vlrlUn uT an Order of th» Court of of divorce, dissolving the marriaire between tion.
Mt ito-MM <MM«K un.le» oa«>, wltfils Clmncery of New JirtHt-y, made on the «Uyyou and the petitioner.
All bidn to bo at schoolhouse Mo. •G. month, from the dirt, of th«,«JroM»al4
nf the ditto hereof, In • certain cauae whereALSTON BEEKMAN,
ardiC, n t h » will be
forev.r barred 0?
in MnrKticrlte Vnn iler 'Mo l» p«tHlon«T, and
Solicitor of Petitioner,
1
on
July
loth,
1021,
at
8:00
p.
m.
you arc defendant, you ara required to ap"li?" "* ""'"^ IUI » IIMt « n t •••* i«b"
10 Broad Street, Ucil Bank. N . 1.
pear and plead, anawer , or *«mur to _»ctf- j Da*.d Jahf », 1WU- „ _ • ;- •, • : r . , Tlw BuArd of JWutatlon r«mrv*J»
ilan«r!a patitlon on or b«f«« Ibe.stfoml d«»
Df Si'Dtimbrr, next, ur In dcfeult therwf,
It pay* to advertlie in The ftegist«r. tho right to reject a n / or ell bids.'
t K. aAHTAKQIU).
RED BA«K REGISTER, JULY 13, 1921.
Ptf« Fire
'i
LINCKOFT NEWS. <
ADAMS & MOXLEV, Steeplejacks
Mr». Louis Waters Operated on a*
Long Brunch Hospital.
Mis. Louia Waters was taken siek
on the Fourth and her condition be50 Worthley Street,
RED BANK, N. J. came
alarming during the njght. Difficulty
waa experienced in getting a
Phone 1172
doctor. Dr. William I), Sayre of
lied Bank waa finally located und he
GENERAL CONRACTORS
icspondcd at once when he was notified He pronounced the cane acute
We build, paint and erect steelflagpoles,Put appendicitis.
Mrs. Walters was
: rushed to the Long Branch hospital,
up and repair docks. Buildings decorated
where Bhe underwent an operation.
for all occasions. Give us a trial.
She is recovering1.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Reid f Woodlawn furm spent Sunday with friends
at Long Brunch.
IT WILL NOT WORRY YOU
William Bassett of Newnrk spent
If you take your meals ut the part of last week with his mother,
Strand Rantautnnt. You will not 'Mre. l.indii Baasett.
be annoyed by the lervunt prob- _ | Anna Heid is spending: two weeks
lem if you let us do your cooking • with her- sister, Mrs. Clarence Boughand nerving for you, and you will * ton of Metuchen.
find that you ere served with deliSeveral residents of this place
cious, well cooked meals at leas I sought relief from the heat Sunday
cost nnd without the care and
by going to Manasquun beach.
trouble of culinary difficulties to
Mr. and MrH. Richard Seedorf anil
wrestle with.
We give you a their children of Hieksville, I.oni*
tempting and satisfactory meal at
aland, arc; visiting Louis Waters. The
a satisfactory price.
Seedorfs, who are former residents of
this place, will sail July 30th for GerRed Bank's Most Modern
many for u stay of three months.
Eating Place.
! Mrs. Alfred C. Wioderholt of
1
Tablet Reserved tor Ladies.
Shrewsbury spent Thursday with her
'sister, Miss .Itinnie Fenton.
j Isaac Newsenvelt and family of
j Brooklyn arc visiting Mr. ami.Mrs.
Harry Sprung.
Broad St., Opposite Second National Bank, Red Bank
Helen Reid, daughter of Raymond
Telephone 189-M
Reid of Prospect Plains, has been
spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Reid. •
Mrs. Cullington and daughter ami
I Mrs. Huwkea of Brooklyn are vision);
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kichdlile.
Mr. and Mrs. Willium Dnwxun of
I Staten Island spent lust week with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Fenton.
Miss Marguerite Moore, daughter
jof Mulachi Moore, cclebrate.d • her
{birthday last week. Fourteen guests
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Eahi'B of
Brooklyn spent part of lust week
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Bisi'hoff.
Alfred Winters was a visitor at
New York part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richdulc and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oldwjnu
of Brooklyn, spent Sunday at Asbury
Park.
_
STRAND RESTAURANT
Mother's May Be Fine :
You Can Not Afford
• •'
.
•
.
•
Out Give Me
o
to yse milk that is, or ever has been, dirty.
; DM is sometimes visible, and can be partially
removed by special treatment, but the germs
of disease that come in with the dirt remain
in the milk afterwards. Do not risk using
such a product.
Buy only pure, fresh milk that is clean when
it comes from the cow and that is held uniform and germ-free by immediate pasteurization.
SOME!!!
FOR MINE
When in Long Branch, Visit
SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., Inc.
No connection with any other dairy or company.
EVAN'S PASTRY SHOP, 5 Second Avenue
i IMMMHMIHHIMMNHM«»MIHHMHIH«N««HH
BURDGE & RUSSELL
Expert Piano and
Furniture Movers
Telephone Red Bank 8-R
\ BOYDEN
ouiyui PEMBLE
r UNCLE. \
i
\\
Large Padded Vans for
\ Painting, Decorating and \ Local and Long Distance Moving
\
Paper Hanging
\
Fireproof Storage
SUPP'S *
\
Headquarters for
KHAKI CLOTHING]
Rack Trucks for Produce
87 Harding Road
\
Heavy Duty Trucks and Trailers
New Jersey
$ Red Bank
i4
•Telephone
• • _
}4 W
$ Office, 40 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J.*I
Tft
1176
\
Estate of H. N. SUPP
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
•
4
Early Potato Harvest Not Turning
Out Well—-Duncan Family Moves.
Stanley Danser waf the first farmer in this neighborhood to dig early
potatoes. The yield on all the farms
hereabouts is smaller than usual, being only about thirty or forty barrels
to tile acre.
The children of the late Mix Alice
A. Duncan have moved from here and
are" living with their uncle, Jacob
[ VunUrunt of Tinton Falls.
H. MEISTRICH, PROP.
' Mrs. l.errh of Easton, Pennsylviinia, is upiMidiiiR the summer with
First Class Work
Moderate Rates % I| her
son, William II. I.eri-h.
« 1 ,, Catherine
Ccmklin of Red Bank
Red Bank Office:
Long Branch Office:
* j was a recent guest of Dorothy Vin-13 WASHINGTON STREET
184 BROADWAY
£ j ing. IWothy attended a party at
Residence Phone 654-M
Phone 425
% Vivian llnmtcd's at lted Bank a few
days ago.
The tukiihones in this neighborWe speeinlize in the cleaning of windows in stores, offices,
*
institutions, lodge rooms and private dwellings.
< • hood are again in use after having
been put out of commission by a
Our operators are experienced men and they do the work on <• heavy thunder .storm more than two
your premises without any interference with the regular rou- % weeks ago.
tine of your personal or professional occupation.
•>
.1. Henry Vining finished H painting job at Seahright last week, l i e
is now painting the Luird house,
where he lives.
y,\
*•*•*••••:••*«*•*•*•*••:<
*•*««
The Red Bank Window Cleaning Co.
it
I
*«MIC«ltaH»H«ttlMMM*NtHMMH«*NimM*Hn|
S
2
r
r
\
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Telephone Monmouth Beach 2296
:
Vv-
Telephone 8 9 4
J
*•*•*•>*•*•*••
COOPER
«5»
I
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Annual Harvest Home of Methodist
Church Tuesday Night.
{
The annual harvest home of the |
Methodist church will, be held next
Tuesday night on John McGuire's
lot on the Katontown road, opposite
the Mineral Springs hotel property.
Elaborate preparations have been
made nnd there is every reason to
anticipate a successful affair.
The village baseball team played
Colt's Neck at the latter place late
Friday night.
Bemuse of darkness
the game had to be called before the
ninth limning. Colt's Neck was leading by n score of 8 to 5.
The hot spell of the past few days
l\!\s made swimming u very popular
diversion here. Boys go in the water
every night utthe mill pond here and j
at Swimming River..
...
John C. Crawford has a new automobile truck. \ ^
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„-
C. A.CAMPBELL & SON !
MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J.
Formerly at Shrewsbury, N. J.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Cars Sold on Commisslori
Automobile Repairing, PaintinR, Trimming and Lettering
CADILLAC 8 and BUICK
Overhauling a Specialty
NO IOH TOO IARGE NOR NONE TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE
OUR ATTENTION
If your (.'sdillac is not right lee us nt once to lave you money
\They taste so good
Belle Mead Sweets taste so good it
just seems as if the cooks must have
foiind some new ingredient that no
other candy maker had ever discovered. They are good. They
are delicious. They give you real
candy satisfaction and delight.
VANDERBURG
5
'4
4
I
That's
NEWS.
Ore of Mrs. Albert Bennett's Turkeyi Killed by Dogs.
A large torn turkey owned by Mrs.
Albert Bennett was killed by dogs
lust week. The owners of the dogs
are unknown and Mrs. Bennett will
send n bill to the township committee
for the turkey.
Ray Benjamin spent several days
recently at New York.
Mrs. A. Brenner has returned to
New York after a week with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles Brenner.
Mrs. Peter Coss spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Holland of Marlboro.
i *•*•*•$•*•*•*•*!
§
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
DGRT
Quality Goes Clear Through
THE
CHOCOLATE"
WITH THE
•WONDERFUL
THE REXALL STORE
James Cooper, Jr.
Jlroud and White Streets,
RKD BANK.
CENl'tllS
A second and heavier reduction inthe prices of
all models in the new Dort family of cars first
brought forth at the national motor shows in
January is now announced.
NEW PRICES
Touring
Roadster
Coupe
Sedan
A
si:i.i;cTinN o! .ill your Jaror. itf.s-jiist t h e kinds ih.it
emyioii: like:, ho:1!—aiul notk' of
the.iitlii'f kinds. 1'u! up in (in:
inc,\pt*tl;'ivc, though luiukome,
onuipi-aiiJ i;ii|J 1ms, fii tli.it the
' value can I-, all put in ilucunly
i t s e l f . I ' . w r v . . [ " ; [ ' w i' : i.ivli'"nf p u r - .
cfit ini;ivi.]ii-ni-.—pull-. I r r ,li.'U(;.ir,
ct\oci>l.ito,r,vil:-, t i v u i ^ , oi»'.in^,l>vit'
t c r . l i o i i g y i i ' t o . liny h. r.(In/.v I m l i t j .
JAS. COOPER, JR.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Five (S) RoRistcrod I'lnxrniariits
THE
REXALL
STORE
Talephona 35B
RED DANK, N, J.
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Now $ 9 8 5
Now 9 8 5
Now 1535
Now 1685
F. O. II. Flint
I'foposiils wnnU'il d y t h e (.'utiinil
of On- Borousrh of H o d D a n k I'm- tinj c o n s t n i i - t i o n of a sunitai-.v s u w e r in
Ui'i-g-i'ii pltu-i- mill S u u t h a t i v e t in lli'il
B a n k , .M. J .
l ' l a n s nnil spei-iliriitions m a y Im
* ™ Jit t h e oDii-u o f (.:. K. A l l e n , Jr.,
Borouu'll KllKineer, litl liroiul a t r e e l ,
R e d B u n k , N . , ] . , iHiiiiif; liusineKM
hours.
All p r o p o s a l s m u s t lie mailu on tins
mil lilanks furiiislieil liy t h e siiid K i u
frinuer, m u s t h e in s.al.-d u n v e l o p t - ;
w i t h t h e nimie of i h e liiililer anil t h ^
n a m e of (In- |iio[i,,s,-,| work on t h e
u u t s i i l e a m i m u s t he : u c o n i p a n i i ' i ) h y
;i i-hei-k, iiiaili' t o u n l r r uf t h e t ' o l .
j h i t , . 1 - ufr Iliirow^i, ,,|- |;,.,| i;.,,,!^ ;.,.,.,
tj'lleil, f o r I he - i n n of a t least 1 0 ' . .
Mt' (l;r ainutint liiii.
I'l-iiposalK must l,e ilelivereil t o lli.i
lloriiii»rh Clerk liy K;ll(l o'i'liii'k I". M . ,
J u l y I S , i>i;:i, a m i will I.e reiul i n
inililie a t t h e Hireling ,,f i | l t . C m n i - i l
ill t h e Iliiroutrll Hall iliirillK tile e v e n ,
inu- uf i he nhove i l a t e .
Tin- Itorim^li I ' n i m e i l rt'-'-frvt-s t h o
fi»rht In i-ejeii niiy ,,i all Imls!
A. A. l'ATTNKSO.N,
-MII.VI.I-.
Altisi:
•I d l l N
Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra
I,. l i r i l l l A l i | l ,
lUivmii;!) C l e r k .
Miiiuniiulh Cdiiul
N
I,, ,-,..,hl'i,
I
IW. MOUNT CO.
Maple Avenuefand White Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 515
I,
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11,-llH" t
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IUII| ' I ' l i l ' i l f m i H ' W , " i - i i ' r l t l n v ' , ' ( ' l l i j > m t n ' l ' l
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III.,
-ill.I ...ilnli', in,.l.i
I,, wltlilii »'t
mmilliK 11..in 111., .lull- ,,l i l , , nlWi null) i , i .
,|IT. in- Ilii'i- will In- 0.111.1 i !,,ii,nl i,f i l , , if
iu-lfmir, IIHTI-CKI- iiuojiint lln- ^ilil . nl.i,.-i-|l..c,
|),,i,.il l'-|,...|,,,l.l, N. .1., J,,,,.. - | , |i,8|,
TIIK I AllAIKH'M I.OAK AKIi
IHIPIIT
IIUMCANV,
22 Wlllliiiu Strtgt, New Vmli C l l / ,
•i
RED BAMK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1921.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Pr**byterUn Ladies' Aid Society to
Hold » Fair Thi, Week.
The Presbyterian, ladies' aid soci- :
ety met yesterday afternoon and I
made final arrangements for the fair '
to be held tomorrow and Friday at
the community club rooms. Mrs.
Lillian A. Harris is in general charge
of the fair. Farley articles and other
home-made goods will be sold.
The altar guild of St. Mary's
church will hold a bread, cake and
candy sale next Saturday at the community club rooms.
. '
A euchre party for tjie-ienefit of
St. Agnes's club will be held Saturday night, July 30th, at the club's
rooms. A large number of prizes
have been donated. A five-dollar
gold piece will be awarded for a door
prize.
Rev. P. J. Reeves will preach Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Joseph H. SchaefTer
will preach a t Burlington.
A son was born last week to Mrs,
Daniel Oakes at the Long Branch
hospital. Mrs. Oakes was formerly
Miss Anna Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Roe and
their son Sanford of New York are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage.
• Miss Margaret R. Todd and Miss
Olive Merritt represented the Presbyterian church at the world convention of the Christian Endeavor society last week at New York. Miss
Evelyn Snyder was a delegate from
the Central Baptist church. Mrs.
James G. Brookes also attended the
convention.
The casino on the boulevard has
been reopened for the summer.
Miss May Woodward is employed
in the office of the Standard gas company.
Boroufih Attorney John L. Sweeney was kept indoors last week with
rheumatism. He has recovered and
is able to be back at his office.
Mrs. J. H. Cann is expected home
this week from a stay with relatives^
at Snowhil], Maryland.
Mrs. Leolin West and family of
Eumson are visiting Mrs. West's
mother, Mrs. Julia Martin of Navesink park.
• William and Daniel Oakes have
dissolved partnership in the automobile business. The business is now
conducted by Daniel Oakes.
Stephen and Carle Wolfe of Montelair and Harold Briggs of Perth
Amboy spent Saturday and Sunday
with Harold Kelly. The young men
are classmates of Mr. Kelly at Rutgers college.
Miss Alice VanPelt is visiting her
sister, Mrs.- Edward Smith of Bound
Brook.
Rev. and Mrs. Gillis Eadie, who
have been visiting Mrs. John Eadie,
left Monday for Canada, where they
will spend the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Bell and children of Bloomfield are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Hankins Hall and her son and
her sister-in-law of Wilmington,
Delaware, are spending the summer
with Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mrs. J. S. Flitcroft, Sr., of New
York, is the guest of Mrs. S. S.
Mickens.'
For Three More Days—
A Ruthless Cutting Away of ProJfty
t
Seventy-five men from this place
who were employed in the engineer-,
ing . and quartermaster departments j
at Sandy Hook ha.ye been laid off, I
owing to the lack of appropriations.
It is believed that the lay-off will be
only temporary.
The infant daughter of James
Hartsgrove died of pneumonia on
Sunday. The child was seven months
old.
The Raritan baseball1 club of Perth
Amboy failed to show up Sunday
against the Highlands baseball team.J
This is the second disappointment the i
Highlands team has had this year!
from visiting teams. Next Sunday
the home team is scheduled to play
the Astoria athletic club of Newark.
Miss Hazel Martin is employed a t ;
Baldwin's photography store. Part
of the store has been rented to the
Atlantic electric supply company ofi
Atlantic Highlands.
An army airplane was damaged
while making a landing Sunday near
the life saving station a t Sandy
Hook. The aviator was not hurt.
Mrs. Laura Blewitt is building a
house of seven rooms on the east side
of Fourth street.
Mrs. Gladys Bell of New London,
Connecticut, has been spending a few,
days with Mrs. Deborah Bogue.
jj
Mrs. Laura Rubley has been laid
up with quinsy.
Edward Cordes and family of Morris Park spent part of last week with
Mrs. F. Schieber. Mrs. Bartin and
family of Brooklyn are spending the
isuinmer with Mrs. Schieber.
Two girls were rescued from
drowning in the Shrewsbury river
Saturday by Harry Schneider, a summer resident of this place. After the
girls were brought to the shoro they
were attended by Dr. James J. Rowland.
David Dusbeing has bought a Buu'k
touring car.
The factory on Valley street is being operated by a new concern. Silk
shirt waists are made and about
thirty women are employed.
Charles Lewis.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
LUMBER,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
and Builders' Hardware.
RED BANK. N. J.
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. Five Home Furnishing Departments
Gome Under a 25 per cent Discount
Sale Ends Saturday, July 16th
The sale began July 9th and will continue through this week, closing Saturday, July 16th. Atruly exceptional opportunity for cottage and hotel owners isindicated.
Every furnishings need from linens, floorcoverings, upholstery and housefurnishings —to furniture proper is anticipated-
51 Years of Furnishing Jersey Homes Our Record
HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Companions of the Forest Lodge
Have Installed New Officers.
The newly-elected officers of the
Companions of the Forest of America
lodge were installed last week by
Mrs. Mary Randall of Brooklyn. The
officers are as follows:
Past chief companion—Mrs. Annie Flaherty.
Chief companion—Mrs. ,Henrietta Quast.
Sub chief companion—Miss Alice Steelman.
Financial secretary—Mrs. Ellen Ernau.
Treasurer—Mrs. Valeria Smith.
Inner Kuard—Mian Louise Quast.
Outside BUard—Mr*. Annie Patterson.
Rifht KUido—Mrs. Ethel Crowley.
Left Kuide—Mrs. Mariwret Worth.
Trustees—Mrs. Mnry Wildblood, Mrs.
Blanche White. Mrs. Bertha Heaver.
Representative to state council—Mrs. Ellen Email.
Alternate—Mi»s Alice Steelman.
.
Through our entire history of 51 years of service for the home owners of a discriminating
clientele we have maintained a policy of close marking. Periods of inflation and depression find
„ our prices on a level consistently low. Sometimes converging forces in the merchandising field
'. make possible a stupendous event like the sale now in progress.
.
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Just at this time a general clearawayis-rmperative. Huge surplus stocks from a busy season of
outfitting homes and hotels are released on a new and unique purchasing basis. The new scale of
prices cuts a decisive line through five home-furnishings departments, marking out a saving of 25%.
The Sale Is All-Comprehensive in Scope
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. Forfivemore days you may effect a one fourth saving on the finest of linens, towels, and toweling, bed linens, napery, art linens, etc., on floor coverings,curtains, and draperies, on kitchen
utensils, garden implements, and laundry effects, and on hundreds of incidental home and hotel
accessories. Furniture for every room in the home, in period or modern designs, takes up the
entire third
floor?
:
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ItllMiHWMIMWIIIMIMHIIHIMMIII
KM—asssuwsssssss sesssss
The Largest Retail
OUR
SUMMER SHOE SALE
STILJ- GOING ON.
AWNING
Manufacturers in the EDast
This is an unusual opportunity to secure the
season's newest footwear right here in the middle
of the summer at greatly reduced prices.
Dont put it off. Come at once and secure
your portion of this wonderful assortment of
high grade footwear at cut prices.
Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.
Notice to creditor* to prcticnt claims nuainst
estate.
In the matter of the eatntfi of Jacob K ridel.
Deceased,
Pursuant to the order of Joneph I*. Donahay, aurrotfftte
of the County of Monmouth,
mid«"0n"tha> fourth dny of Mriy, 1UZI, on
the application of Elizabeth Krf<l«l, executrix of the cit*te of Jacob Kririel, deceased,
noUov is hereby given to the. creditors o i
a*Jd deceased, to exhibit to the nubiicrfber,
•XMUtrix • • aforesaid, tliclr debts and de-j
ntftiuU against tha mid eatnte, under oath,
' wltbln a tit month* from the date of the
•iare*a|d order, or thctr will be forever
b a m d of their action* therefor avalnit the
l4 nub if r lt»*r.
Pi..'tu»:.l. N. 3., May 4th, 1021.
JCUZAUKTll KIUOBL.
HMMHMHUIimMIBHHWWMWMMHMMMMIIIWIrtHOIMIMIIIHIHIIII
ALBERT S. MILLER,
"Shoes that Satisfy"
18 Broad Street,
I
Red Bank, N. J.
Laggren Bros. Co., Inc.
1178 East Grand Street, ELIZABETH, N. J.
Telephone Elizabeth 8 7 3 ,
Weekly Service to Red Bank and Vicinities
, Monnvmth County Surrogate'! Offlca.
Washington (colored), deceased, notice U
Notice to creditors to present claims against hereby given to the creditors of mid <lecraaed to exhibit to the aubscrihar, adminisestate.
an aforesaid, their debts and ileman'U
In the matter of the ettnte of Gecir|[e Wash- trator
Bifalnat the nnld estate, under o«th, within
ington (colored), ilecearicd.
six month* from the date of the aforesaid orPuurmiant to the order of Jospph L. Dona- der, or they will be. forever barred of th«lr
hay. aurroKftte of the County of Monmouth, actions therefor against the said aubicrlber.
Hiftne on the seventh day of Juno, 19111, tin Dated Freehold, N. J,, June 7, 1021.
the application of Henjamln Franklin TayBENJAMIN FRANKMN TAYLOR,
lor, administrator of the «st«te of O«or»<
£*U>nt»wn, N. 3,
JEFFREY BROS.
QUALITY
FOR
- SERVICE
PLUMBING HEATING
RED Bwac
Mf**4«••••••••••••••••»••••••••>•••••••••••••••••••
'jwnufjmmtm"
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mimoiniiii |
AI£XAND£R a COOPER
j
EGAN'S
BRIEF 1TB1S OF NEWS.
Auto Vans and Express
o r IWTEREST IN
RED BANK, N. J. j
Fir* life. Accident. Tomato nod
Plate Glut Inramnc*
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t»lttortha ouir r«ll»t>l« fnnltur* MTM
S towitfwNj c*t mr prtoM n n t v MM
fob. All ktaAdrf hwv? or UA» trMfc••« ton* •* thort notle*. C»U «i ttinm
J. T. SCAN.
I1W«U«TMI, « • * Bon*
p
»••#»•••••••••••»••«
WWHARP AVENUE.
Here's the BEST Accessory Elver
Produced for the
Save 2S to SO per cent on Your Gas OUls
THE SmPSON GAS SAVEJR
known Motor Car Experts who have thoroughly tested the SIMPSON
GAS SAVER state, "Quite as important if not equal features to the Economy shown by the uie of the SIMPSON GAS SAVER are tSreatSmoothness
aSded to Ford Motors, Better Acceleration, Increase in Power, Seldom,
necessary to use low speed. Rune in high gear at Four miles per hour."
Anyone can put it on in ten minutes- '-Can't be put on wrong. No changes.
NoJJmachine work. Nolioles to drill. 25 Percent Savings Guaranteed.
JE^ually good,.sunmier or winter. Quickly pays for itself. For the Holley
Carburetor only.
-i
C O M B S : I M i A ' IUTIPTILE B O X
.
Fill out coupon below aed we :will forward this wonderful device to you
Parcel Post C. 0. D. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded after ten
diaya trial.
.. •
Manufacturers of the Simpson GasSaver
347 Madison Avenue, Suite 1212
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Please tend me a Simpson Gas Saver, C. O. D. Parcel Post
A smile- at
"four
corners."
Price revisions on several thousand men's Summer s u i t s . Our finest
qualities included.
The best of every tiling
meal and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and luggage,;
Address.
R. R.
U. S. CARBURETER COMPANY, Inc.
Naval V.teran b e i d .
Fred $! Newman, sonicf AVilliam
J. Newman -of Ashuty Pafjk, died la?fc
Thursday;"' Mr. Newman was. 49
years old. He enlisted in the navy
in 1897 and served continuously until about eighteen months ago. He
was with Sampson's fleet a t Santiago
New Revenue Men.
William D. Scisco, Jr., of Asbury
Park, and Reginald PyVe, clerk of
Wall township; have beeri appointed
deputy''revenue coTlectors/for M(inmouth: county in place afV Cornelius
Barkalow and Harold Thrtckmorton
of Freehold, who resigned.
347 Madison Avenue, Suite 1212
New York, N. Y.
3
B U I CK
T
HE universal confidence of Buick
owners iriv their Buick cars is the best
testimonial of Buick worth. It is the
result of years of satisfying service.
Trapped Thief Eacapei. ;
A burglar was discovered at work
in the Breeze hotel at Ocean Grove
Friday night and was locked in a
room while an officer was summoned.
The burglar made his escape through
a third story window and was gone
when the officer arrived.
Woman Sent to Reformatory.
Jlrs. Julia DeBridv and John Slocum of Bradley Beach, who were convicted of immoral'conduct, were sentenced last week. The woman was
sent to the Clinton reformatory and
Slocum was fined $150 and costs_and
paroled for three years.
Wedding Gift. Belong to Wifo.
Judge ' Harry
Truax of Long
Branch decided last week that the
wedding gifts belong to the wife.
His decision was made in. a..suit between the executor of Mrs. Herman
Horn of Water Witch and Mr. Horn.
But Buick is more than dependable, It
is comfortable and beautiful. Examine
a 1922 Buick from the inside. Enjoy its
many conveniences, its refinements, its
roominess. Ana test the Buick Valve-inHead motor on the steepest hill.
WaU Ordern Filled
ROGERS P E E T COMPANY
Broadway
Rroartwer
at J8th St. "Pour at S$,4th Bt.
Convenient •
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av«.
aiV^mren
at 41st St.
N
MEW YORK CITT
Firomen'i Narrow Eitiju.
MemBers ol Independentfirecompany of Long Branch had a narrow
escape in answering on alarm Saturday morning b$ the failure of the
Broadway crossmp gatemfcm to lower
his gates in time. The firemen were
warned by a man near, the crossing
and the truck was gtopped.
Tliirty-eix Sudden Deatbp.
Dr. Charles E. Jemison of Ocean
Grove, the county physician, made a
report to the freeholders last \yeek
showing two murders, four suicides,
eight accidental deaths, six drownings
and sixteen sudden deaths from
natural causes since April 1st.
Name.
TIRES
Sold only
bydealers
The best fabric tire
. madeforheavy service
or rough roads —
RED-TOP
Extra Ply—Heavy Tread
30x31
$22.00
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
Police Officer Quit*.
'J. Walter Cottrell, a member of the
Freehold police force, has handed in
his resignation to take effect on July
30th. Joseph F. Clanccy has made
application for appointment aa chief,
although that office is not vacant.
Married in June.
'
Announcement has been, matte of
the marriage of Miss Maude B.
Kingsland, daughter of Policeman
Kingsland of Long Branch, anf)
Maurice C. Lnnnon of Texas. The
wedding took place Juno '28th.
$1495
1825
2135
2435
8326
1738
203S
r. 0. B, flint.
jnoa
New Resident! at Freehold.
Mr. and Mrs; 10. U. ('nilugan and
divughU'v |uivc lnuvcil 1'rom Jersey
City to Freehold.
Mr. CadURan is
manager of the Sli'iind theater at
Freehold.
Aged Woman TnUet Flight.
Mrs. Frances Hnydcf, • n^ed' 79
years, who makes hor homo with hev
daughter at Long l'ranch, enjoyed
an nirpliuip flight >U fVaRirt laat
week.
Long Branch Girl Weds.
Miss Olive M. Hui|>hin of [,img
Branch and l.entcr V. llird of Seattle,
Washington, weve innrried Tuesday
of last week by Hov. W. K, Blackmail.
(Cojitiimofl on next, page.)
HL L.. ZOBEL
Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor
Telephone 955
All proposals must be in scaled
envelopes, with designation of work
:ovcrci\ \>y same and name ot bidder
on outside of. .envelope and to be
mailed to R. A. Bowman, district
clerk, Board of Education, Now Monmouth, New Jersey, or presented per'
sonally at the stated meeting- in
Middletown High School building,
Leonardo, New Jersey.
•The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and nlsp reserves the right to liold n»y bid or
bids together with the certified check
or checks accompanying the samp for
thirty days to August 20th, 1921, Jbofovr accepting or rejecting- the same.
in order to give the Board sufficient
time to submit necessary questions to
the voters of the district.
Board of Education, Middletown.
R. A. BOWMAN.
District Clerk, Board of Education, '
Miililletown Township, MonmoutVi
County, New Jersey. .
.
Buy a pipe—
and some P.A.
Get the joy that's due you!
Hutoric Ha,g. Displayed.
On the Fourth of July Charles F.
Flackler of Ocean Grove displayed if
large American flag which had been
dnaped and displayed when Lincoln
was assassinated and KIBO €or Presidents Garfiold anil McKjnley.
Red Bank, N. J.
Proposal will be received by the
Board of Education, Township of
Middletown, County of Munrnoutlv •
and State, of New Jersey on or before
7:00- P. M., standard time, l''iiday,
July 29, 1U21, at the Board or Education offices in the Miiidb town
Township Hitch School building, on
the main road at Leonardo, New i<?ry, as follow.s:
On the "Gent-rul Construction/*
"Hcatinc and Ventilation," "I'lumb;," "Water .System," "Ki.waj;<< M'mposal System," "Electrical Wtjk" of
a .six room building to be built at the
corner of Harmony and Jerwy jtvenui.'s, Port Monmouth, Niw Jersey,
buaod o\\ two (2) schemes.
AIKO on "General Construction1,"
'Heating and Vi-ntilation," "l^luuibiiK," "ElectricalWork" of ud^titivna
to township high school building »t
Leonardo, N. J.
Also on "General Consl.ruct.ion,"
"Healing and Ventilation," "EWo
trical Work" on additions to graded
school ImildiiiK mi main road at Middletown, New .Jersey, and also on a.
two-room school at River Pla/.a or
IToadden's Corner, near Red Bank,
N. J.
.
Separate proposals must 1>€ tendered on "General Construction,"
"Heatinp; and Ventilation," "Ekctri-4
oal Work," "Plumbing-," "Sewage^
Disposal," "Water Sy.stom," but such'
bids may cover tiie vvurk on one, two
or all school buildings; at the -option
of the bidder.
PlaiiB arid Kpeciii<?ationsare on file
in the office of K; A. Bowman, <lintrict clerk, New Monmouth, N. J.,
and in the offices of Ernest A. Aieml,
arcliite'ct, U)'> West Kith street, Nrw
York City, and Kinmonth bniDliuf;,
Asbury l'ark, N. J. Copies may bo
obtained on each building- from aichitect upon deposit of $15.00, ten .
($10.0.0) dollars of which will be. lefunded upon return of- same in good,
condition.
A certified check or Surety Co. bid.
bond for the sum of $100 willfeirequired with "General Construction"
proposals on each building, $100.00
for "Heating and Ventilation" of
2ach building, $100.00 for " n u m b ing" of each building, $50.00 for
"Electrical Work" of each building.
Checks to be drawn to the owler
of "Board of Education," Middletown Township, and to be forfeited
if contractor refuses to sign cent-met
when awarded.
Maid Cenfeatei Robbery.
Helen Smith, the maid who disappeared from the Maus summer home
<at Asbury Park a short,time ago
along with $10,000 worth of'jewelry,
has been arrested at New' York and
is said to have confessed.the robbery,
ffgw Series and Prices Effective June 1st,1921
Sea Bright, N. J.
Telephone 9 0
AJLTfOMOBtLES ARE BUILT, BUICK M
l BUILD THEM
"'
Prtnco Albert is
eoU in toppv nd
bag$, tidy ttmttns,
hanuaomi pXund
mnd halt pound tin
liumidcrj finclin^ii
pound crytt at firusc
n it m i d o f
with
iponge
moistenar
top.
Several Bargains
EMPIRE GARAGE
2 1 E. Front St.,
Red Bunk
F4hort« BOB
*
We print it right here that if you don't' know the
"feel" and the' friendship of a joy'us-jimmy pipe —
GO, GET ,ONE! And —get some" Pnnc > Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoko-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality — flavor — coolness —
fragrance—is in a class of ils own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why—figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we loll you that
Prince Albert can't .bite, can't parch! Our cvclusWe
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albeit is a revelation in a makin's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince'
Albert rolls easy and-ptays put because it is crimped
cut. And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe!
Do it right now!
< -
USED CARS
;
Allan FVo»t, Proprietor
WHEN
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Saelu Return of Policy.
The Massachusetts mutual life insurance company has brought suit to
recover a policy for $10,000 issued
to Charles Schropder o.f ManaKquan
on the ground of'misrepresentation.
The company claims that Schroedcr
stated in his application that he did
not use liquor but that it lca'rned
later he did.
I Hurt in Auto Accident.
An auto driven by Harry Colane
of Freehold was wrecked, against a
brick bridge guard near Kjeyport Sati urday night week. George Sibley of.
Freehold suffered fractures of both
legs and Clarence Patten of that
place was badly cut on the head.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
*
,:
&t. 0 A. VocrhNO. H. » „
Jailed far Threatening -Girl.
Clifford L. Ponce, a waiter in an
Asbury Park hotel, was sentenced to
ninety days in jail last week for
threatening to assault Thelma Tny
lor, also employed at the hotel. The
threat came after the girl had refused to loan Ponce more money.
U. S. CARBURETOR CO.,INC.
>
PeMonal Not**, Salt i f Prop«rl»,
BmJHJmg Operation, Cod,. Do.'
Ingi, Slight Fir««, Blrlh», M«rrUga* and Deaths—(Wher Itemt.
Miss Marjorit E. VarlHiac, daughter of Albert N. VanJSie of Allentown", ' recentHy graduated from a
business coHesEe at Jersey - City and
is now working for ft, G. Dunn &
Company of Jersey City,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan and
lire. Moron's mother, Mrs. E. Meihri« of Asbury Park,-have,^:om> to the
Thousand Islands to «p!md the rest
«f tte tummer^ "'-.:'' ...y
Raymond Gnggg has moved from
Bclmar to Englishtown' and is occupying the apartment o*er J, Laird
Hulse's garageMr^ and Mrs. John Hall and daughter Virginia of Freehold' tore spending the summer In a cottage tit Asbury Park.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Edmund Coyte of Ocean Grove a few
days ago.
S3.OO
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roaditcr
Model 22-4S Five l'asienger Touring Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe Madd .22-47 Fire Passenger Sedan Xfd«W>.22-48 Toot Passenger Coupe Model 22-49 Seven iPassengfr Touring
Model aZ-SO«CT«in'P«.«tnger Sedan •
"To chU.lreji mm oaivel «l
Jr«tlan.Mef ; U w «r,IT
JrtOHWeUTH <3OUNTY.
four n i t m«Tlu« don*, writ*. S M S W
58-64 BROAD STREET
tastead'sWormSyiup
Copjrrlf hi 1021
by II. J . Hovnold
TIIJICCIICO
PRINCE ALBERT
•'-.- -i
- foe national jqy smoke
• ,.v., m ^,it^»A.
BANK REGISTER^ JULY 13, 1821.
Page E*bf
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
Chambers Fireless
Gas Range
(Continued from last page.)
Policeman Fred Bonner of Long
Branch pave a sound beating to Louis
Ledwitz and his son Samuel last Friday. The officer hail been insulted
anil then assaulted by the elder Ledwiti after the policemen had ordered
Leciwitz to move an auto truck from
the safety zone.
n.' YOU know thiit vou <rly jret si* o r
>,y,'-i piiundH uf meiit r-Jt cf t u ' r y 'I'EN
ju-.i uU you eouk in Ihf oli way* l u
-,h. CHAM nERS w.ij- y»-^ trrt from
.•H'kt to nine and oiK'-harf pi-.!r.\fs.
THE
C1IAMI1KKS RAN'GE bakes.
V>oil<, Vdflstri, broils, stt-wj, r-ti'nnn t<r
flit nnythinK. Nu hurm-J f mul; r.o
pot -.viiU-hinK. Put yo-jr Joiner in after
bri::kfa«t o r at u<ual time ;tn-i foryct
it \;.itil yon nvi! ready f* ?er%.v it.
Killed by Fall.
Robert McLean was killed in a fall
from a tree at his home near Free!lii>Wl lust Friday week. Mr. McLean
j had climbod the tree to remove a
j broken limb. His back was broken
j in the fall. Mr. McLean was 72 years
old and leaves a widow.
] Trouble Over Gravel Pit.
Ashley K. Green of Farmingdale
jvas arrested last week charged with
I threatening to shoot Edward Gilford
| of Allenwood.
The trouble arose
j over the ownership of a gravel pit
near Green'? place. Both men claim
ownership of the pit.
SV/E
YOUR lOOP. S-WE YOUR
TIME. S.WE YOVU MONEY.
ii" in :in.i let
vl for fife cn
te
HOWARD FREY
Simimry Plurr.'-cr.
74 Monmouth St.,
Red Bank, N. J .
Coming to the Aid of
Automobile and Truck Owners
Automobae and truck owners in this section have already shown their interest in our]
announcement of a week ago—that UNITED intended opening an agency in this community.
Their response has justified our belief that they would welcome a business of this
character—another link in a great store chain—selling only standard tires and acces'sories a t '
less than standard prices. t J W e ' make a thorough investigation of local conditions
before selecting locations. Only after, such a n
inquiry did we determine to'add this agency
to UNITED'S system.
When we felt satisfied that we would fill
a real want we decided to open here. W o
feel confident we can serve this community
in accordance with the aims and principles
for which this great business was founded.
In 1920 new stores were opened at the rate
of one every ten days—in six states and the
District of Columbia In 1921 agencies will
be installed in many communities. Automobile and truck owners everywhere will receive
the same high quality, excellent, service and
fair prices that have built up UNITED'S prestige and far-reaching reputation.
The agent who represents us here is a man
of sterling integrity. His association with
UNITED as its accredited representative a s sures the public that they may place their'
unreserved confidence in the company as well as in his business ability.
Airplane Hits House.
All airplane piloted by Cyrus J.
Zimmerman of the Aeromarine plant
at Kcyport, hit a house on Fire Island
Saturday week.
Mr. Zimmerman
was trying to carry pictures of the
Dempsey-Cnrpentier fight to a steamer bound fov Europe.
Victim-of Paralysis.
Mrs. Augustus B. Morris of Long
Branch died Tuesday of last week of
paralysis, with which'she was stricken
the previous Sunday. Mrs. Morris
was 72 years old and was born at
Entontown. She leaves a husband
and four children.
Guaranteed Warmth in
Colde.t Weather
Witness Was Drunk.
Timothy JlcCue of Marlboro, who
The pati'iitt-d CaluriC Fipek'ss Fur- was a witness before the grand jury
at Freehold last week, appeared in
iiiU'O -over 1UO,000 in use—is guar- court under the influence of liquor.
antt't'd tu heut your home to' 70 de- Judge Lawrence had McCue brought
before him and sentenced him to jail
grees Umpi'raturc in coldest weather'. for ninety days.
SiitisfavUun or muni'y back is ourService Charge Denied.
motto.
No strings to this proposiThe public utilities commission has
tion. SOB us about a CaloriC NOW. denied the Coast gas company of Belmar permission to make a service
charge. The commission held that
the company had not shown it was in
need of increased revenue at the
present time.
at
°
BAILEY & G0MST9CK
GEORGE
Annual Tennis Tournament.
The fourteenth
annual
tennis
tournament for the championship of
the North Jersey shore will be played
on the Spring Lake tennis club courts
beginning Thursday of next week.
Last year's winner was Percy L.
Kynaston.
OGILVIE'S
East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
P. O. Box 342.
Phono Conn.
Prohibition Foes to Organize.
Dr. Ehrfcr C. Hazard of Long
Branch, county chairman of the association opposed to prohibition, has
announced that a permanent organization will be effected in Monmouth
county before the September primaries.
• Although founded in 1915, UNWED
has scored its greatest achievements
in the last fourteen months.. This has
been done in spite of almost unprecedented business conditions. I t
proves that our principles are fundamentally sound and we feel warranted
in establishing this agency whicli will
save money for the public and earn
profits for the Company a n d i t s
stockholders.
Crack Golfers at Long Branch.
An international golf match will
be played on the Norwood links at
Long Branch Saturday of this week.
The players will be Jack Hutchinson,
the British champion, George Duncan, Abe Mitchell and Jan\es,A. Donaldson.
Drowned Bather Identified.
The body of the drowned bather
picked up in the surf at Asbury Park
Ifist week has been identified as that
of Edward Giovafmiello, a grain dealer of Jersey City, who was a guest
for a "few dnys at the Edgemere.
hotel.
Auto Bus Fire.
One of the Asbury Park and Freehold nut" busses caught fire a t Freehold Friday week as the gas tank was
being tilled. Constable A. P. Clayton
of Adelphia was in the bus and he
was badly burned before he could get
out.
DUST and DIRT,
OIL STAINS, etc.,
from motoring
THOROUGHLY
removed by our
DRY CLEANING
Red Bank Steam Dye Works
An interesting booklet
"A New Application
of a Successful Idea"
isyours for the asking.
"Write for it today.
UNITED AUTO STORES
Died at Detroit.
Mrs. Richard R. Hughes, formerly
of Long Branch, died at her home at
Detroit Monday of last week at the
age of 51 years. She had been ill
from rheumatism a long time. A
husband and four children survive
her.
Drug Store Leased.
Tlu> drug store on the Asbury Park
boardwalk now occupied by Mr. Farley has been leased to Charles R.
Ci rummer, an Asbury Park druggist,
for five years at a yearly rental of
MAX LEON, •
Prop.
Office:
24 WEST FRONT STREET.
Phone 734
Factory: (*
76 WHITE STREET.
Phone 1015.
Incorporated
C. A. MINION, 58 East Front Street, Red Bank
Home Office: Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
j,r^-*^^"Ts
sr.aoo. '
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Freehold Woman Dead.
Mrs. Emil Miller of Freehold died
Sunday of last week from a complication, of diseases after a sickness of j
two years. She was 48 years old and
Ienvcs"fi~"husbunil and three daughters.
Sick with Pneumonia.
Harry Lefferson, son of Mayor
Lofferson of Manasquan, is sick with
pneumonia
in a hospital at Jamaica, 1
Clenrfiekl. Pa.—" After my last child
was born last September I was unable I.iing Island. He is reported to lie J
/
i
to do all of my own recovering nicely.
work. I had severe Buys Store Building.
I
pains in my left side
William Heckman of Freehold has;
every month and had bought the store building he occupies
fever and sick dizzy lur his ice cream and confectionery
spells and such pains
during my periods, business and will make many imwhich lasted two provements to it.
weeks. I heard of • it nar Casting Tourney.
Lydia E. Pinlcham'3
The animal casting tourney of the j
Vega t a b l e Com- lU'linar fishing club will he held on |
pound doing others Saturday, August 120th. A lot of val-'
"<ci much Rood and
thought I would give liable prizes have been offered for the!
it a tri"
I h IVO boon very glad that I various events.
did f n now I f ei 1 much stronger and do Royston—Burns.
•'J
oil of my work. I tell lriy friends when
Miss Mildred I... Roystnn, daughter'
they tiitli'me what helped me, and they of MIN. Julius i'Yank of Long Branch,
think it must be a grand medicine. And was married last Thursday to Joseph
it ia. You can use this letter for a tes- A. Burns of that place. The groom
timonial if you wish." — MM. IIAimY A is n lawyer.
I
WILSON, It. V. 1). f,, Cloarfirld, I» .
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women
Y.*<*~><~w*">wys.^^&.*^^
Amoricafemost
successful
i
New (inrafje Opened.
Andrew I.ustlinum of Long Branch
has opened the new garage he built
connected with his old place of busi-
HAVE YOU
Headache | Mo,,o,,IIIMI Gir, GeU Di
vorce,
• ! Mrs. Blanche ltuf Miller of ManaJ I squall him been granted u divorce
r, atrafneil 7
Frifni her hushiind, Robert C. Miller
of Spring I.ako.
Leg hi Fall.
A. llrowcr of Neptune City, enginPr.II-d.IpiU. l i r e Spoci.li.t. I
STIL.ES SC CO. 2
J!
^
Ev«ry Wtilmmdmy llour« l : « I B l p .»» . from his blcy('le.
«'
C u n t u l on next pago.)
Bevor
B rewocl in the good
old-f*ihioneti way.
It gives you the acquaintance, friendship and good
offices of the institution where you do your banking, which
is frequently as valuable as money itself.
The hand of this Company is outstretched in frank,
open welcome—we invite you to get acquainted.
No chemicn.lt, extracts
oc lympa. Absolutely
pure.
RED BANK TRUST COMPANY
salos toll/
Let your grocer or dealer send jou a case, light, dark or
assorted. (Will keep indefinitely.) L«t him introduce, to
you also the modern successor to good old-fashioned Ale—
UUBLIN BREW; (Both made by The Rising Sun Brew-"
ing Co., Elizabeth, N. J.)
• Distributor for Red Bank
J.I. MONSKY
10 E. Front St.
It has often been said that "money is your best
friend."
Would it not be more accurate to say—a bank account
is your best friend?
n
The experience and testimony nfsueh Job as Tlienter Manager.
women as Mrs. Wilson m-ovo beyond a
Harry DeSteese, a summer visitor i
doubt that Lydia E. I'mldumVVcee- to AsVmvy l*ark for several years, has
taole Compound will correct such trou- been engaged us manager of Harry
bles by nimovinpr the cause and restor- Rockiifeller's Ocean theater at As"ing the system to a healthy normal con- hury Park.
j
dition When such tyniptomn develop
ns bai-UchoB, bearing-down pains, dis- Hi,. Rend Rill Paid.
pacements,
nervousness and the
"the The freeholders last week passed >
p
M
l
MUCH
a woman cannot act too promptly
for payment bills amounting to |
in
trying
- •"Lydia
-.-,. 10.1'inlthnm-'a
M..U n Vegetable
•'-•KULiiuiB :> 1 N-l. LJ!Mi, 11;,
Of t h i s a m o u n t $1011,r
d
f
h
l
lompoiinil if she values her future com- 'i'.'i.liS represented payments on roud
fort nnd happiness,
•
contracts.
YOUR BEST FRIEND
Phone 73
Red Bank, N. J . '
Under State Supervision
In our Special Interest Department we pay 4% m all
amounts.
RED MHK
Second Annual Fair
Royal
Italian
of Red Bank
ig. 20th to Sept. 3d, Inc.
Watch for Future Amracement Giving Full Details
Hoover Diggers
' Horse Draw® and Etigine
Dp not leave your wants for new diggers until
th|e last moment. Order now, to be delivered
later.
'
:
FtiSI Line Repairs on Hand
;; 'CX HL R O B E R S O N •
10 West FVowt Street
Red Bank, N. jr.
Telephone MS 2
TEere's pleasure in cooking
,. in a cool kitchen W
HEN your cooking is
done with a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove the
kitchen »sp't made uncomfortably hot. Alt the Heat you
need is ready, just When and
where you want it—'there is
none lost. You regulate it by
simply turning the. wick up
or down a trifle.
That's why it's no easy with
ordinary cooking experience
SECURITY
0!l
E
to make light fluffy cakes,
sfANHABD
OUCOMRUN*
crisply crusted pies and tooth"
some cookies. The New Perfection. Oven is up where you can reach
it conveniently and look into it easily.
It's a pleasure, too, to be relieved of
coal and wood carrying, of sweeping
around and under the hod and wood
basket or box. A small dust-rag takes the
place of" the stove blacking brush.
Always be sure to adjust the
wick so that the flame has long
white tips. These give you the
most heat. Another feature of
the New Perfection) is its long
blue chimney. This drives all
the heat tip to the'cooking',
utensils and doesn't sodt up
the bottoms of them. Insures
complete burning of every
drop of oil; none is wasted.
New Perfections are made
in five, four, three, two and'
one-burner sizes. Mo9t buyers select them equipped with
the warming cabinet.
Use Aladdin Security Oil for
best results; it's always clean
and dependable.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are told
at most department, furniture and hardware stores.
STANDARD OH. CO. (NEW JERSEY)
INEW PERFECTIQ
?
Oil Cook Stoves
fruit and Potato Growers, Attention! i
We are now selling Potato Spraying Machines and Materials irom our stock. See us '
before you order.
We are in a position to meet a'ny competition considering quality.
We cany a supply of Bean Sprayers and Repair Parts. Friend Sprayers and Repair Parts.
"Black Leaf" 40." "Sulco-V. B . "
Orchard Brand Materials. " Vreeland's" Electro Brand Materials.
Bissell Harrows.
'' GunB, Jtelief ValvoB.Spray Hose, Spray Fittipga and many other things too numerous'to
ntention.
'
Orders taken for RoundiBushel Baskets.
If you wiah we will Spray Your Orchards or Potatoes.
*
Call or write for anything you need.
J. t, llendrickson
Page
BOT mm OF NEWS.
yr4
(Continued from last page.)
John Sctimitz, Josopti fifteen and
Kottant KaValumes of Freehold were
arrested last week in connection with
the theft of $330 frota Peter Galinosky.
Schmitz waa a boarder at
Galinosky's home , but had disappeared when the theft wan discovered.
To IFSjfit Wickedne.i.
Dr. William F. Craft*/of. Washington, head of the International reform
bureau, is at Ocean Grove for the
announced purpose of wasting war on
prize fights and booze. He.will jjiyc
B series of Sunday ntldreaseB, •
«•
AECHITECT8 AMD EH0IHEBE8.
Boom IT tciin.r Bids.,
iltt Bank, rM. It
T«l. Oonn.
3d Floor, Opposite B e a t *
| Women's Coals,Sui(s & Dresses
Did you «ver atop to consider
that An u put airs store, which «iiminatM etiorn^ous frroUnd floor rental,
charir* account*, ci*p*nsive delivery
ayrttsm, buyers, 8aBlatant buyers,
nierehiiniHso m*n, ' efficiency men
and
biff
Tlowspaper
advcrtiylnjr
ihauld itell gootU fn> mueb Ivatt
WE DO.
If you *r« not. on our maJJinsr IWfcend are interested In our monthly
olTerings, send us your .name and
address.
'iKi '
7 C.&G. A. VZLATU8B,
F'rerteaii Sweeny
HAROLD A. TILTON,
SlntGSOK DSHTIST.
TJalvcnliy o( PannsrWaat*. ftetM
•wsor ts Dr. I . D. TbtcckaurUa, >*. |
Broad Btl.«t.
Ottea boars: I 1L H. Is ! ; « • r . M.
4mr «xo«pt 0aturaA3r.
If
A
E. rilDWELL
•
TRUSS SPECIALIST
Men. Women, and Children
Booma 300-1-2- Kinmoutb Building.
ABtrary Park. N. J.
Phosoa— A>bury
Wayekln 2C1-F-4. ,
Hotiro-9-11,1-4,1-3. Saturdty. Bandaj kna IfM
day and by appointment.
All appliances guaranteed or prices reioadM.
W
Thero may be differences of
ILLIAM E. FOSTER,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
opinion concerning politics, but
New Tfork. .
. N»w Jeraty,
Atlantic Hlghlanaa,
there is only ONE opinion concern- 60 Broadway.
N. J
ing our TAXICAB SERVICE and N. V. City.
THAT opinion is that it is tho best.
OBERT PIERCE,
Prove it yourself by calling 506 the
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Resilience 4C White, Red Bank.
next time you want safe, quick, comTelephone 10S3-M.
Saaetal attention t o sal** of fana
fortable city transportation.
Reasfara Implements and personal araati
onable rates.
F. XETLElf,
Road Contract Awarded.
'
Tho Freehold motor express company has been awarded the contract
for building a stretch of gravel road
three miles in/length from Jackson's
Mills to VanHisevlle.- The Freehold
firm's bid. w»s 119,672.2s.
Auto Goes in Lake.
An automobile 'owned by E. C.
Ross of Loch Arbour glided backward
into Deal lake last.week while loft
standing near the house.
The machine was-pulled out by wreckers and
was but little damaged.
R
M
Red Bank Taxicab Service
•
NOTARY PUBLIC
utd COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
Tetley'a Newa Sund.
7 Broad Street
lied Bank. H. I
D R.
Office: 184 Monmouth Street,
Opposite R. R. Depot
Wind Damagsi Orchard.
The recent heavy wind storm-did
considerable damage in .the.'Archurd
on Alfred Souharai's farm near
Farmingdale. Over a dozen, apple
trees were uprooted and manjr others
suffered broken limbs,
;
Fireman to Feast.
•••'•:
The West Long Branch, fUirritn are
preparing to hold a banquet when
their new fire engirt©: arrives, which
will be about August; ffitft; The
banquet wil be held on the lawn adjoining the flrehouse.* ' '"' '•*'
RED BANK, N. J.
CHARLES BOTTAGARO. Prop.
B&eUed
HAKOLD J . STOKES,
DENTAL SUKGEON
' Successor to Dr. Frank Lee.
M Broad Street. Euincr Uulldini.
Ilooma 4. & and <1.
OfBce Hours B-M to 6*0 o'clocL
TAYLOR, C. E .
GEO.CIVILMcC.
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
ENGINEER «nd SURVEYOB.
B Einwr Bulldinff, Broad SL. Red Bank. N. I.
EILLY, QUINN & PARSONS,
R
«
COUNSELL0B3 AT LAW.
Davidson Building.
Etd Bank.
Guarantee J
John J . Quinn,
To RaVivs Wrsatlirigl
" •
C. F, Coghlan of New,-Y<trk has
undertaken to revive wcesfcvn£ '"
Monmoutlv county and hia, "secured
the use of the Ocean Park casino at
Long Branch in which to hold bouts
every Tuesday night.
,. • —
Monmouth Mm Paroled.
The New Jersey court of pardons
at a session held at Seagirt last week
granted 24 paroles. One of them
was to George Washington, who was
sent to prison for. an assault committed at Keyport.:
Victim of Heart DUeaae.
Mrs. C. W. Burroughs oT 'Asbury
Park died suddenly of heart, disease
last Thursday.
She was ta&iTi ill
while on are -nuto ride Monday. Mrs.
Burroughs' leaves a husb&nd and
three daughters.
Found Safe Empty,
Thieves broke into the American
express company's place at Bulmar
Monday night of last week. They
found the safe empty and carried it
away. So far no trace of the safe
has been found.
Poitoffico Safo Blown Open.
Burglars blew open the safe in the
Allenhurst. fjostofiice early Tuesday
morning of last week. The thieves
were frightened away before they got
much booty, a few stamps being all
that is missing.
•
New Lodge Officers
Cecil Sherman has been elected
councilor of the West Lorig.TBnmch
lodge of American Mechanics. Norman Poole is vice councilor, A. D.
VanNote secretaTy and G. F. VanHuel treasurer..
*
Culver—DeLisle.
Miss Anna Culver of Bay Head and
William. DeLisle of Allaire wore married Tuesday of last week at Allenwood by Rev.'A, Parsells. They-went
to DelSware' Water Gap on their
wedding trip.
Brady—Welli.
M.iss Lena Brady, daughter of Wil- i'
liam Brady of Spring Valley, was $
married last Thursday week at her
home to Wilbur H. Wells of Mata.wan. They went on a trip to New
York state.
Job in Western College.
Wilbur F. Rue, son of John D. Rue
Of Allentown, who has been engaged
in poultry extension work at Athens,
Georgia, has taken a similar position
in Purdue university at Lafayette,
Indiana. ..'
- __ >
Freehold Store Raided.
A store conducted at West Freehold by George Lackett was raided
by county detectives, last week and
Lackett was arrested on the charge
of illegally having liquor in his possession.
Injured Autoist Diet.
Frank Weinh'eimer of Brooklyn,
who was injured in an automobile
accident nt Water Witch several days
ago, died at the Long Branch hospital Friday. Death was due to pneu;
monia.
Fire Destroys Bungalow,
Fire Sunday of last week destroyed
a bungalow at West Allenhurst belonging to Philip Bogan. An adjoining house owned by Ernest Granger
was badly damaged.
Poitofiice Railed.
The Seagirt postofllce has been
raised from the fourth class to tho
third class and is now in the presidential classification.
(Continued on next page.)
Theodore P . Parsoous.
OHW S. APPLEGATE & SON,
OODN3ELLOR3 Al LAW
Bnad Btnaa,
Tho Columbia (no adjustment DaTldaon Building.
RED BANK. M.
payment) guarantee covers all the
materials in the battery.
It covers the
DMUND WILSON,
O
E
workmanship that put them there. It guarCOUNSELLOR AT LAW.
RED BANK. II, i
antees an electrical capacity adequate to the
OStcai: 10 EAST FBONT STBIBT.
requirements of your car; with an efficiency
at least $0% of the original capacity for the
LSTON BEEKMAN,
period of the guarantee.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
You get a guarantee like this, only Offices, II Broad street, BED BAJ1K. S . l<
A
Vernicol
with the
D R.
You can work wonders
on your old porch furniture with a brush and a
can of Lowe Brothers
Vernicol varnish stain.
Comes in all of tho
popular colors.
Dries
quickly and stands up
under years of wear.
• If you haven't learned »
how Vernicol makes things
do by doing them over,
come in and talk to us. .
los. T. Burrowes Co.
'
213 W . Front St., Red Bank
a
B&tiery
^Eighteen diffcrfnt
points of construction
make the Columbia
superior In 1 8 different
ways.
Honeycomb
plate formation lias
a trussed stricture
like a steel girder
to withstand buckling.
Universal
terminals make
possible installing; a
Columbia in Rccond^* time where hours'
were consumed before
"
Sealed connectors arc protection against
inexperience.
Bayonet-catch Vent pities
and exceptionally wide filling holes enables
you t o easily Icarn the condition of a
Columbia.
,. Let m show you all ]8 points of superiority tuid explain ^hat they mean to you.
S. J. PICOT
Cor. Globe Court and Mechanic St.
Red Bank. N. J.
i! l i t e Star Taxi Service ii
W. M. THOMPSON,
DENTAL 8UEGEON.
2d Nat 1 Bank BuUdlne,
Red Bank. R, f
Uours B-5.
Gas administered.
makes old porch
furniture new
KO. D. COOPER,
CIVIL EN GINEEH.
' Bnecessor to Geo. Cooper. U* B
Foatofflce BuUdins.
RED B A N S . H. I .
•EORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
• CIVIL ENGINEER AND UUKVEYOR.
Boom 7, fsttorson Building, Broad 3treat.
ItED BANK. N. J.
GadlffTM orGRADUATE
AUCTIONEER
Grade Stoek, Farm Sales, 9m
EO. H. KOBERTK,
•osal Property. New Monmoath, N. J.
Telepkont Mlddl.town 271-F-JI.
E.Ellsworth Alexander
TILES
for Floors, Walls, Hearths and Mantel Facings, Brass and Wrought Iron
Fireplaces, Andirons, Fenders, Fir*
Seta and-Gas Logs, Wood and Til*
Mantels, Medicine Cabinets and Til*
in Bathroom Accessories.
14 Monmouth St., Red Bank
TELEPHONE 5Z6-J.
Luke Longhead is a wonder when it comes
to finding lost articles.. Try him.
BRASCH BROTHERS,
Monmouth Street,
Opposite Depot.
Telephone 747
Open Day and Night
Carl provided for weddings,
funerals and other occaaiona.
For Tire Service
Telephone 73-1%
Our service car is
always ready
Steam Vulcanizing,
Fabric and Cord
Tires in stock
DEPORT OF THE CONDITIoil Q P
!,IA[III.ITII::I
Capital
Hurnlun
Umilvldxl pronli,
Demand iiolimlts
Time (InpoflllH
'
TlrnnCRrttltoaUin
T r e M u r e r ' a chockn
Oertlned c h a - k s
Duetohankn
OUi« llabllllltai
will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free from
dampness, but will not detract from its natural coolness.
Vegetables can be stored with perfect safety.
Heat ia not wasted with the " Home Ventilator." The
scientific principle of design and operation sends all heat
units through the combination hot- and cold-air register,
and from there it is evenly distributed throughout the house.
Clean, simple and safe. * Doesn't waste space and
doesn't necessitate a big installation cost We can equip
your residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours,
for a little more than you would pay for a good base
burner. Ask us for more information.
TIRES
SUNDRIES
All the same high
quality—all the same,
honest value.,
\
WOlkiD O'Brien, Rod Bank and Seabright.
MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.
TIME TABLE IN EFFtCT JULY l»i. 1031,
Subject to change without nbtica.
. • . . . - ; . .
Steamers SEA BIRD and ALBERTINA
Uotwoon Plor 2 1 r i o t of F r a n k l i n S l r c o t , Now York (Laiullnir nt lh»- Itntti-ry to mica on and let OB .
PoBiionirerfl o n l y ) , am] lilfrhlnmlH. Oc^nnir timl lc*u] llnnb
Telephone Call 7100 Walker. N e w Xoik. <Z3 fled Hank. N. J . Illuhlaiula [Vlruli'.nc. 1264
FOR NEW YORK
FOR RED BANK.
Daily except Sunday.
A.M.
A.S
Daily except Sunday.
P.M.
A.M,
Lcnvo Pier 24, loot of FrankLeave Red Ilanlc
7 IS
lin Street
B 30
Oceanic
7 35
Leave Unttery Landing
a 55
Highlands
II OB
Arrive Highlands about . . . . 1 0 4 8
Arrive D'u'ry L'ndini about 10 00
"
Oceanic
" . . . . 11 1H fi 30
Franlillu Street " ,10 10
"
Red Bank
"
11 45 •0 00
t.100,000 0
:!OH,000 t o
07,014 14
I.HIM 2ft! til
1.142.21!! !>s
:r,rt.'HI ill
12.IIU '.'.'
If. I Hu h>;
Hlcliard \npleirut«.. l'ro»Monr. HII>II Phllli>
B. Wultmi. Tronuiror. nf Ih.i ntiuv,.-imniM torn'
l>an>- boiim •ovnrnlly' duly >worn. 1'iioh.for himR*1f depo»esitn(rni\y» that thn furef(iiin(r nta'ternont
to trur. t o tin best of hit hnon<l<»l|jru mill liolkr.
1(I<;|JA1|1> Al'l'I.KdATK. l'roBldnnt.
I ' H I I . i r H . WALTON, Tniammir.
flwom ami mibscrilxal to Ixiroro inn this nlxtli
dayof July, A . U . , loai.
HA/mir II. CI.AVTVN. No!«ry I'uWlo. N. j J
.»
CoanBOt—ATTKHTl
i> •-.•*
M
AiJ M
MAI!i:iJS
M, DAVIDHON,
N, I
(IKOBOMC HOPPlNd
HOPP
'• * f
• A. T. DOREMUH,
T h . Original PATENTED Pipeleu Model
Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich.
Night Phone 14O-W '
W.WUW 08
TATiaor N B W JBKHKY,COUNTY IIKMUNMOUTIT.M.
Home Ventilator Furnace
42 West Front Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
l.iiOO 229 S
320 14
100,C76 0 t
110.000 - 0
76.08H 0
2
:.7IX) 5
I9,U:17 47
l?,81(l 21
A warm cellar is a poor storehouse. That's wKy vegetables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in the
basements of homes heated by the old style pipe furnaces,
or the more coatly systems. The
John Hansen
**• The Red Bonk Trust Company of R«d Bank,
N. J.. a t the ckucl o( builiicns June OOtti,
1(21.
'
RES0UI1CK3.
Oondsanil nortiiaffea
S 38,625 00
Stocks and bonds..
I.MI.U6 87
Domnnd loans on colia(crnli) 2f>7. l'Jr> UO
Time loans on collateral)).. lf»7.l'lf> r(t
Muntilnal lonnn
fifi.Willt
Notes and tlllfl purchnatnl 71!).iu!t 7:1
Ovonlrafta
Due from bunka, e t c
Danklnir hounc. fiirnlturo uiul flxturcu
Conh in. Imnil
:
Otlwr r«Bourcou
,
A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool One
that can be made. Tho
distinctive (If siunoftho
Slx-48 combines them'
to make o sum of tho
quality of all.
A.M.
Loovo Tier 24, foot of Franklin Slrtct
8 30
Leave RAttery Landing
8 65
Arrivo Hlghlnmla nliout . . . . Id 45
Oceanic
" . . . . 1 1 IS
Red II»»
O 41
SUNDAYS.
SUNDAYS.
units nrerec*
MOON
OKnizedaathcbeat
P.M.
3 30
3 SS
4 1(1
a so
. . . .11 4S
A.M.
P.M..
I.envo Ite.l llnnk B 00 A. M.
lor New York only.
I.cnvo l t d Hank
Off
;\ -in
:\ BO
Arrive Buttery l-amllng slinilt n 49
IV..i,IIIIII Street
P.M.
4 OO
4 2S
4 no
On Labor Day, Boats will run on Sunday Schedule.
Tlio 3 P.M.Boat from Rod Bank Sundays will not go to Franfclln S t r o . t V
NOTICE-At Unttenr Landlne, all olo»«te<l trains for untown, mibwaifor uptown or lo [hix|lilya.
•Jill surface tarn anil terrlas to Utaton lalanil and Utwklin, can. U rei»c»«d In two minulos,
,
CAN TAKE TROLLEY.
EAll'IltE
" ' Alt«n Troat^ Proprietor.
Phona 209,
Had Bank.
AT IIICHIIANDS via J. O. T. Co.. for 8ton» Church. N«»e»lnk. Allantlo Illublanila, llalfodJ,
KoaiiHlnnir. K«i|M,rt. MU.llMown .ml ltoil limit.
: ..
AT HUDHANK via M.C. K. Co., lorHlirowsburir. Katuntuwn. l^>nB Brannli. Aabuij f a r l . fair
llnvon, Ocettnio tun ittitnHOn.
,
. „ ,# . u ' .
AT KBU I1ANK via J. C. T. Co.. for I'alr View, Mklilletown. » . » M.1...11H. H.iferd. l»..«i.<tiurg ami Koyport.
«*~HliiH:lal ntt«ntlon Rlvon la the t-areof AutoH. tl'tr>iiin <t>t<l CanluktiiH
'
Jitnhy (at. R«<1, Bunk , tttr Shrowttbury,
Ocuiinnurt mid LOUK Iinuicli.
I.ittlo
$ih<\f, . C'amp^ ^yftlj,^ ,
P«t« Tea
RED BANK REGISTER. JWLY 1 3 ,
ITEMS OF NEWS.
AS
COOL AS 'THE -b'GEAN-
(Continued from last page.)
The Gulf refining company has
notified the Asbury
Park commissionera that it hasj ordered th^1 removal
of two gas tanks installed at the
CroBS garage inside th(^ prohibited
area for public garages. Several arrests were made when the tanks were
installed.
Parked Aulo, Muit be Lighted.
No more autoists will be allowed
to park their cars at Asbury Park at
•£?«***»•:»«.«' Two Shows,j|7:00 and 9:00
2:30
night without the red and white park& V 6 ! t ! H g Lower Floor 3Oc. Balcony 22 5 c
ing lights showing. This . was anAll Seats 20c
nounced by Justice Borden last week.
On Saturdays and Holiday* the Evening Shows Will Start at «:48 and 8:4S
To Raiic Mo^ey for Siren.
The ladies' auxiliary of the West
Long Branch fire company will raise
money for the installation of a siren
fire alarm. The wdmen already have
'
Would you give your reputation for love? Sco
over $500 toward the sum necessary.
Great FUHingr.
Ellis Moreau of Freehold, who is
enjoying a fishing trip in Canada,
THE "HERO OF ROMANCE" in
recently wrote home that his party
,
in VITACRAP-H'S SPECIAL
caught 424 black bass, 6 rock bass
and 2 perch in two days of fishing.
Married at Jerseyville.
Miss .Hazel Strevell and Samuel
This is considered by press nnd public as the very best pjeturo
Brocklebank were married at JerseyFrank Mayo ever starred in and to miss it v.'ould be missiiig^i big
ville Saturday week by Rev. George
treat.
Reynolds of New Egypt. They will
live at Jerseyville for the summer.
10th and 11th Episode of "AVENGING ARROW"
SPECIAL SUNSHINE COMEDY—"THE SIMP"
FAMOUS PATHE NEWS.
SCREEN PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE
Tennenjt Jnan Goes Insrfne.
Oscar Jackson, a Temient colored
man, became demented a few days
ago and threatened members of his
Coming-VERA GORDON in "THE GREATEST L.OVE"-Coming
family. He was taken to the county
jail and later to the state hospital.
Remodeling Bank Building:
Work was started last week on remodeling the Central national hank
A. Ralph Ince Production
building at Freehold. A part of the
building now used as a store will $e
made available for the bank's use.
Ordinance Against Dumping.
IN HER GREATEST PICTURE
The dumping of garbage from
Long Branch inside the Oceanporf
Two men and a woman—one with a smile on his lips and murder
borough limits will soon be prohibin his heart. The other cool, calm—and dangerous. And then
ited by an ordinance introduced by
the red foam of passion boiled over.
'
T'M life, the romance, the sacrifice and the punishment of a girl
the Oceanport board of health.
who gave ALL that her husband might know happiness. ,
Cut Artery While Driving. '
D o N o t IVIisa It—It's A R e a l D r a m a
Produced by ALAN OWAN
Kenneth Johnston of Long Branch
SNAPPY COMEDY
SCREEN PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE
cut an artery in his left hand last
SNUB POLLARD FUNNY COMEDY
week in closing 11 broken windshield
EDUCATIONAL
SCENIC
PATHE NEWS
"while driving an automobile. HosTOPICS OF THE DAY
pital treatment was necessary.
New Pool Opened.
The new open air swimming pool
on Seventh avenue at Asbury Park is
now open to the public. The pool is
00x125 feet and its depth ranges
from four feet to twelve feet.
Denies Sale of Liquor.
Joseph Villapiano of Asbury Park
was arrested last week on a charge
of selling liquor. -He denied the
charge and said the liquor seized belonged to some of his boarders.
Hit by Auto.
Two Months at the Casino Theatre, New,. Yorlc City
Samuel Hankins of Freehold was
knocked down by an automobile while
3 Months in Chicago
6 Weeks in Boston
• crossing a street lust week. Mr:
Hankins was not badly hurt but he
lost a new pair of.eye glasses.
Job as Railway Mail Clerk.
Stanley Hulsart of Farmingdale
has been given a regular run in the
railway mail service between Phila-^
delphia and Stroudsburg. He \vas~
home last week on a vacation.
Dislocated His Ankle.
Roland Morris of Munasquan is
laid up with a dislocated ankle,
which he suffered when he stepped
from an automobile onto a floor
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
which gave way with him.
Wins Scholarship.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Robert Barr of Farmingdale, a
FREEHOLD, N. J.
•
graduate of the Freehold high school
this year, has been awarded a scholMEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
arship in Rutgers college and will enter that institution this fall.
ITS MOTTO—SERVICE.
Buys House at Beach.
John 0 . Button of Farmingdale,
who owns two bungalows at Manassquan beach, has just bought another
house at that place as an investment.
Granted a Divorce.
Mrs. Stephen Fischer of Long
Branch, who was formerly Miss
Mabel Kennedy, has been granted a
divorce from her husband.
Third Infantry in Camp. .
The Third rogimont of New Jersey
infantry is in camp at Seagirt this
week. "The regiment'is in command"
of Colonel Winlield S. Price.
Reappointed Borough Engineer.
Everett E. Thrnckmorton of Long
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL
i
Branch was reappointed engineer of
Deal borough at n recent meeting of
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS |
the Deal commissioners.
THEATRE
H
EEE
IIJC '
/dnge/s
n
Telephone 8 0 2
<•—
motAenidown
Jere "
•
•
' '
One Day, Friday, July 15
One Day, Thursday, July 14
FRANK MAYO CORRINE GRIFFITH
"THE FIGHTING LOVER"
"WHAT'S YOUR
REPUTATION WORTH"
One Day, Monday, July 18
One Day, Saturday, July 16
"THE RED FOAM"
Two Days
NORMA TALMADGE
VIVIAN j
IVAN AB'RAMSON'5
Two Days
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 19 and 2 0
IVAN ABRAMSON'S GREAT PRODUCTION
OTHER ETERNAL"
with VIVIAN MARTIN
and Many Others
2 MONTHS AT THE CASINO THEATRE, N. Y.
MOTHER! What part of your children's pleasure is your
share? See "MOTHER ETERNAL" and make your children
see it too. It will give, you a lesson you all need.
LARRY SEMON '•"•&KB?1" "The Rent Collector"
Tuesday and Wednesday
JULY 19th and 20th
Today-PLAYERS' BOAT CLUB BIG SHOW-Today
TONIGHT! TONIGHT!
i
12th Annual Show
••
•f: • • •
7
of the
Players Boat Club
e:-*™^^^
at the
Reductions in Low Shoes to
clear out this season's
broken lines.
The few left of last season's
_ arePon tables at ridiculously low prices to clean
up quick.
Ladies', men's, boys' girls'
All men's and boys' oxfords reduced.
95c,
Real bargains in new ones.
PALACE THEATRE
$2.65, $3.75, $4.95
A large part are priced
at /2 cost to me.
RED BANK,N.J.
The Home of Good Shoes
9 Broad Street, Red Bank
The Society Event of the Season
Remember this I
Price on above is no object l
I'm making a clean sweep of all these lines
1
To the theatre going public of Monmouth County the members of
the Players' Boat Club guarantee the show this year to be the largest
,
and best ever staged. Every'act will be a feature.
•• & A big fine stock ofj
Summer Footwear
America's Best Vaudeville Stars
Fun- Frolic- Melody and Dance
Will Run Rampant in this most Delight,
ful Performance
I canfitany foot you bring me almost, no matter how long,
short, narrow or wide.
Foot Comfort. If you suffer it's your own fault
for I have foowear and arches to assure you comfort if you will come here.
CLARENCE WHITE
9 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
i
f
-
.
.
•
• • "
.
.
"
••
'
.
. - •
•
•
•
,
.
-
. .
:
Owing to the large number of acts and length of performance curtain
will rise at 8:15 sharp
RED BA
yOLUMEXLIV. NO, 3.
I»iueil Wo«kly, Ent«red u Second-Class Matter at th« Poitofflos at Bad Bunk, N. J , under tli. Aot of Much 84. 1ST*.
RED § m t , N. J.; WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.
FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT
THOMAS j . NORMAN DEAD. LETTER
"DADDIES? FOR SCOUTS.
She Wishes Red Bank Woman'. Club
WEARING A CENTURY.
BUYS HIS BUSINESS SITE.
$1.50 Per Year;
PAGES 11 TO 20.
WEDDINGS.
Matilda Voorhees Celebrates
Marcus—Schrarnm.
Her 08th Birthday.
Many Happy and Useful Yean.
HE DIED LAST THURSDAY AFM. CHAMBERS NOW
Mrs. Matilda Voorhees, known as FRANK
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt of A NEW KIND OF DRIVE START; TER A LONG SICKNESS.
ludlCUS 01 u u i u u i , irmiiicnuiH, ill'— SIX OF THEM SUMMONED FOR
ED
THIS
WEEK.
"Aunt Matilda," celebrated her 98th
OWNS HIS OWN STORE.
Oyster Bay, Long Island, wife of exA TRIAL NEXT MONDAY.
rived, at Red Bank with the intention
birthday
last
Wednesday
ut
the
home
Ho Was. 71 YennToia and for Thirty President Theodore Roosevelt, spent Campaign Being Made for Members
Bought the Joseph Albert Throck- of spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Years WB» ~Manag«r~o7 i"ir= Stan/- BP»rt
»>
her girlhood
years m Red ' of an Association to Finance and of William. H. Hyer, Sr., of Haz-Hemorton
They a r e Miss Sadie Elliott, MBD
Samuel
Klatnky
of
Linden
place.
The
Office
Building
and
Lot
on
unk
n(1
nB
let. A large number of relatives and
ord Oil Company's Office at Red c t e P *"<* " always been interIntersil in Boy Scout friends came and went all day topay
West Front (Street, Near Broad visitor from the Northwest knew no Edith Walling, Miss Jane O'Bries,
taning to the
th Promote
Bunk—Funeral Was Hold Monday. I » d in everything pertaining
Mils Katharine Knney, Misi Clans
one at Red Bank besides Mrs. KlatWork—Red
Bank's
Quota
$3,000.
Street, for $13,000.
he
their
respects
to
"Aunt
Matilda."
She
1
T
h
e
8
1
4
o
f
h
e
T h e P™ '" ™
She
Red Bank
Bank
^"
** Red
but her visit here paved the way Poolo and Mrs. Madelino Field*.
'I'honms J, Norman of-Petera place i Woman's
Lasting all this week, a drive is on is a remarkable woman for her age Frank M. Chambers has bought the sky,
club
a
few
days
ago
rea romance which culminated
died Unit Thursday at noon from a ceived a note from Mrs. Roosevelt in to finance the boy scout movement in and enjoys the best of health.
Tho first cane in a justice's court at
lot and building on the north side of for
Sunday afternoon in her marriage to
complication of diseasetJ, He hudwhich she said, in relation to the new Monmouth county by obtaining memBank in which women have been
"Aunt Matilda" was a twin. Her West Front street, near Broad street, tugenc Schramm. The ceremony Red
been in poor health about two'yenni clubhouse of the Womun'B club:
bers for a new organization known sister, Mrs. Mary Gilhuly, died about where his paint and wall paper busi- was performed at the gloom's home summoned to serve as jurors will be
and had been confined to his bed /five
tried
Monday before Justice Ed"It was a very real pleasure to re-as the scout daddies' association. twelve years ago. Shu and her sis-ness is now located. The property is by Kabbi Buknowski. The attendants ward next
mouths previous to his death.
W. Wise. A law was passed
This association is not quite what its ter often took part.in the parades part of the JoBeph Albert Throck- were Mr. and Mrs. William Green- Ja.st March
ceive
your
letter
with
such
a
splendid
in which it was act forth
Mr. Norman was in his 72d year. bit of news, for I have such fond as- name implies. Women as well as held at Asbury Park. Her great- morton estate, and before the said to
berger of Far Rockaway and Miss
in all cases tried before a justiceHe waa born in Middletown township, sociations
with your town. Please men are eligible for membership, and grandchildren, twins, daughters of Mr. Chambers it was owned by Mrs.Rose Kauffman of New York, The that
of
the
peace
and a jury, the jury
between Ileadden'a Corner and Redwish the Woman's
club many happy any woman can become a "daddy" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyer of Haz-A n n a T . R u e . T h e
ha a
Bank, on January 8th, 1850. He was
of white satin must be selected without regard to
useful years in their new homo, by paying $5, which is the regular let, were present, l'or a number of f r o n t a g e of 4 3
jsex.
•
•
the' son of Sarah Davis and Patrick and
Front ];
veil caught up with white
years Mrs. Voofhecs has sung on
and the plot sold to Mr. ChamNorman. For thirty years ha WOBfrom their interested and admiring membership fee. In this drive there "Old Folks' day" in the Methodist street
Mrs. CJrcenberger wore a blue
The
case
to
be
tried
next
Monday
hers
is
120
feet
deep.
The
price
paid
are
also
"granddaddies"
and
"greatfriend,
manager of the Standard oil comcrepe dress trimmed with is between Carmine Canonico of
was $13,000, and title to the propgranddaddies." The fee for a grand- church at South Keyport.
"Edith Kermit Roosevelt."
pany's branch office at Red Bank. He
t l n beads.
Miss
Kauffman
wore
erty
i,s
to
be
taken
by
Mr.
Chambers
Shrewsbury
avenue
and
Albert
duddy is $10 and for a grcat-grand?? taffeta. Dorothy Berkowitz and
She received $40 in money and a
retired from this position January
blue
Bloodgood. Last year Mr. Blooddaddy it is $26.
number of postal cards. Among the next week.
1st, 1920, on account of poor health.
goud leased a store on Shrewsbury
The building on the plot is 43 feet e r l
- Mr. Norman leaves a widow, who
All but two and a half per cent of guests during the day were Mrs.
;sed in white crepe de chine, avenue from Mr. Canonico for $22
and 25 feet deep. For nearly I Y
was. Winifred Mulligan; and two
the money raised in this drive will be Thomas Tilton.TUiss Ivu Tilton, Mrs. front
in
followed
the
ceremony,
fifty
years
it
was
occupied
by
the
late
!
William
Lambertson,
Mrs.
Harvey
sons. Frank Norman of Red Bunk and MANY SPECIAL BEQUESTS ARE used for the benefit and maintenance
iiny ,yvuia IL waa uttuuitu uy uie laic At
A. . ,
. - , , ,table,
..
. addition
, . : , . to
r* per month. The lease was to expire
in
(lal
Mrs. Cboper, Ethel Cooper, Joseph A. Throckmorton as an office ' tA.1 t h e b ' 'idal
William J . Norman of Newark. He
.tab.lc« I n aMit'on to May l s t of this year. While Mr.
of the boy scout movement. The bal- VanDorn,
!
s<i
e
n
t
Mrs. Lonis Stultz, Rev. and for his lumber and hardware busi- \S° "> 'O"^ above were Mr. and Bloodgood was still occupying the
MADE IN HIS WILL.
also leaven two brothers and a sister,
ance will be kept by the ecout dad- Mr. and
A. L. Iszard, Miss Sadie iHzard, ness. Mr. Throckmorton wa.s a great ! JJ rs> S a m ,. h r a m r m '. the parents of store Mr. Canonico sued him for the
they being James and Robert Norman
dies' association. Steps have been Mrs.
Trinity
Church,
Long
Branch
HosMrs.
M,
D.
Lerojft Mrs. Emil Pimper, book buyer and almost every can-! t h e ,, K 1 ' 0 O n l ; t M r a ; Esther Marcus, the last month's rent of the lease. Mr.
and Mrs. Maria Lawless, ail of Red
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.Bloodgood immediately -sent Canonpital, the Free Masons' Benevolent taken to have the organization incor- Mrs. Ella Bedle ijand Mrn. William vasser
for books sold by subscription Vmother
V,
Bank. Mr. Norman took an active
porated. Theodore F. Parsons has HolmeB of Keyptfft; Mrs. Elizabeth found in
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mus-ico a check for the rent. Mr. CaAssociation
and
the
Monmoutll
Mr.
Throckmorton
an
"easy
interest in St. James's church, of
. and Mrs. Klatsky, Mr. nonico refused to accept it and sent it
Boat Club Each GetftTrust Fund. the matter in charge. In the man-Walling, Mrs. Stfnuel Walling, Mrs.mark." Mr. Throckmorton was not
which he was a trustee.
agement of the association each John Bertie,, Mr® William T. Voor- interested in the books themselves,
oe Gordon, Irving Levine, back, saying that Mr. Bloodgood
William A. Cole of Wallace street, member is entitled to one vote if aThe funeral was held at eleven
Landau and Miss must also pay Canonico's expense in
Bank, who died a short time ago, scout daddy, two votes if a scout hees, Mrs. Thorn »s G. Cowles, Miss but he thought it was a good way to Miss(lfauEose, l John
o'clock Mondayt morning at St. Red
Anna
Cowles,
M
-S.
P.
O.
Weigand,
help along the canvassers who were K°.?'
'?rl1- n e , 1 ) r u ! e received many suing him, which amounted to $5.35.
left
a
will
which
he
made
May
25th
l
f
t
s
granddaddy
and
three
votes
if
a
James's church. It was one of the
> V; newly-married couple are .Mr. Bloodgood refused to pay this.
i'!X '• of this year. Ho named as his execu- scout great-grandduddy. Tickets to Mrs. Ernest E. Piseux, Mrs. J. L. T.working to make a living. When the
largest funerals ever held in tthat
books were delivered to Mr. Throck- spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
Mr. Bloodgood moved out Mr.
churcli and in Red Bank and persons tors his nephew, Andrew H. Kellogg district and county scout functions Webster, Mrs. Jpseph H, Webster, morton he paid the bill, but he never C ! t y - ,V l e y w l " '! v c a t I i c ( 1 B a l l k - After
from all wttlks of life were present. of AllenhUrst, and the Second na- will be distributed in the same ratio Miss Eleanor Wefcter, Mrs. H. Alvin opened the packages or boxes in V c t h o K ™ o m 's .engaged in the Canonico sued him for $100, Mr.
Canonico claiming that after Mr.
packages
Bank. Mr. Colo except at the annual dinner, when Walling, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
A solemn
high muss of requiem was tional bank of Red
uviui HIKU IIUIUS o i r e q u i e m w a s . . . , . ; \ .
, ,
.j . . .
,,
e x c e p t a t m e a n n u a l uiuner, w n e i i u
v **
A IW
u
TI
which they came. Moat of these dry goods business with his father. iBloodfjood had moved out he had to
hP d d d ii tective
i off member'
fix up the store to make it suitable
books
were
high
priced
ones.
After
|
ted
by
Rev.
D.
J.
Duggan,
who
">
his
lifetime
had
provided
for
the
*|yer,
Jr.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harvey
Hyer,
ach daddyi
rresp
was assisted by "Rev. J o s e p h A . L i n - ,f ? « * . . < * b " ™ 1 P>° t a ° f h i ? f a n " ' y fl"f eship,
Parke -Silver.
i s e n t i t l e d t o t w o t i c k e t s , w i t h ' ^ " 1 ! Mr»J r ™ ^ w ' \ 5 S Mr. Throckmorton's death the books!
for another tenant. This is the first
mmo, of
,,„..*
tick- H i l d a H y e r M r s , G g e W V o o
of .Toms
T o m s River,
R i v e r , Rev.
Rev" John
J o h n C.
C . »*» »p* „ ? » » " ions, - a n d h e n c e » »tthhee^P p r j ivvi il l ee gg ee oo ff obtaining
o b t l n i n g gguest
u c s t ti(:k
hecs, Mrs. John M. Hope, Mrs. Sadie on the shelves in his office which had Last Saturday afternoon Miss suit for damages of this kind which
Farrell of Red Bunk and Rev. John f " n d s w c r e provided in his will for e t s i u t h e s a m e r a t i o a s v o t e a a r ea l .
never
been
out
of
the
original
packSarah
Lippiricott
Parker,
daughter
of
has ever come up before Justice
E. Murray: of New Monmouth,
Aside from .raising money Thompson, Mrs. Ralph C. Reed, Mrs. ages were found to have cost him in Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin John Parker Wise, who has been a justice of the
peace in Red Bank for more than
fifteen years.
Thc jury in the case was summoned by Charles B. Robinscn, a
colored constable of Red Bank, who
was elected to this office la.st fall and
whom Mr. Norman before his death
and the surrounding country. Walling, Harvey i Hyer, Jr., Ernest buying their books was- one of thein the bride's family the attendance who was sworn in office January 1st.
had requested to act as bearers. They, es ate. He left *1,000 to the Long QBunk
u p t a i n s a n ( ,t e a m w o r k e r s t o
ise
.Hyer,
Edward
Hyer,
Elizabeth
Maj
«»ys
he
had
in
helping
them
along.
,„
,
at
the
wedding
was
limited
to
th
Franl^Pattcrson, who died recenth
wore John Kelly,
John Mertz, WilKcily,JohnMertJ;,
W iBranch
f phospital for the endowed bed this monev were se
selected at a meet- her, Mildred - Wdlling, Thelma La-' O n the second floor of the building! immediate families of the couple. ; J.
ly, was the constable who usually
liam
Harry Jackson,
Jackson, William
n
's office last week. tham, Lydia Latham, Hulda Latham, ;l n tllG o l d AaVs w a st h e law office of i The house was dressed with palms took
liam Cogan,
Cofrun, Harry
William fund,
fund, with
with the
the request
that
his
name
•
',
Ruverei,
t
p
the papers to summon juries.
used for that T ^ ddrive
Dowd and John P. Gaul, Jr. There be p
placed on the
r i v e opened
d S Sunday
u n ( J a y w with
i t h aanu.
cut flowers.
flowers. The
bride wore Samuel T. Howard and H. Wallace
and cut
The bride
were many floral tributes. Among purpose. He left $3,000 to'Trinity. n o u n c e m e n t 3 concerni ng it at most Emma Johnston,, Herbert Johnston,, Edmund lhrockmorton. About five and
Bennett
are two other white con- '
g the second floor was con- white satin and georgette crepe. Her
these waa a largo and beautiful piece church of Red Bank, $1,000 to the io j t jj e c n u r c n e 8
Melissa Hyer and Mildred Hagg of yyears ago
stables of Red Bank. Both of these
d, T h e chairman of the different dis- Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Paul'Matthews, verted into a flat;
from the employees of t_he Standard ! benevolent association, of the Red,
attendant was her sister Jeanne, who men
flat.
are carpenters and carpenters
lodge
of Free
Masons am
andd I
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cilhuly,
.. Miss
..„ HatThe first floor is divided into two e t e d as flower girl and who wore
oil company in the Red Bunk district. 'Bank
Bank
lodge
Free .Masons,
^ n K <lOl
!P ™of *"vt'uTT'i
ii tricts of the campaign are .Richard A. tie Gilhuly, Mr. and Mrs: Anatole stores, one of which is occupied by ayellow
organdie.
The- wedding are getting seven dollars a day. Mr.
$500 to the Monmouth.boat club, al ,s t r o
Bartley J. Chameroy, Mrs. T. B. Sherman, IM r - Chambers. Ihe .other is occu- march was
o{ Red'Bank,
Howard
and Mr. Bennett find it much
played
by
Miss
Ella
King
of these sums to be held m trust and j W r j h t o f L
Branch, Dr. H. C.
Mr», Emma Johnson Dead.
Prank Gilhuly and William Gilhuly of P ; e d J ' y H-, Belgrad, a shoe maker. < a n d t h c b r i ( ! c w ,, s i v e n a w a b yh c r more profitable to work at the carMrs. Emma Johnson of Middle- the income to be used as the officers M i U o r o f A s b u r y Pul . k> Major C. M.Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. William • M r ' Belgrad also occupies tho rooms father.
A wedding supper was penter game at seven dollars a day
town, widow of Stephen Johnson, of these organizations should direct. Duncan of Freehold, Rev. F. T. B.Hammel of South Amboy.
in the second floor.
, served after the ceremony and thethan to wait about for the chance of
led T h S y Steh? . f the ago of 84' Mr Cole afio left the following spe- Reynolds of Keyport and H. H. BowB
•
'
,
bride
and
groom
left on an autorho- making a few dollars in fees by servclal
tell of Atlantic Highlands. Nobel P.
yeurs. She had been-an invalid for,
bequests:
ing writs or summoning juries. Capt.
CLUB'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY, bile trip of a week or ten days.
Hospital Card Party.
» tiiinilxtf t\P im,i,v
M»-c TnlinQnn Mnrlll S. Dibb:', Hounp, lowu
J1.000 Rundell and Charles A. Gammons,
William H: Wilson is the only other
a number or yeau,, mis. jonnson|,,LoulHit
, N(,Hrower,
, Mllnnk
, U . ... too
k. tF'rcnch
wh ,, ry ,, orlRed
1,000 field directors from national head-,
The
annual
card
party
of
the_Red
Woman's
Club
tI~C~elebrate
I
t
.
2Sth
'•
^
t
o
^
w
i
T
'
t
h
e
m
.
^
M
e
the
e
p
y
the
Red
white constable in Red Bank and hft
c
leaven
a sister
andand
a brother,
Miss Portia Krcnch Homo". Itod
- .Bank
500 quarters of the boy scouts, are visitCatlierine
Luyster
Gnrrett Luyis kept busy with other court work.
1
Birthday
in
October.
_
groom's
parents
would
like
to
have
Bank
auxiliary
of
the
Spring
Lake
500 ing the county scout bands and look- hospital is being held this afternoon
afar nf MldHlornu/n
flip fnnprnl Anna C. GurrlHon, Matawun
The Red Bank Woman's club' will the couple make their house their Red Bank has another constable in
or mwaietown.
i n e luneiat H , ni mlvn it Oorri»on, Rod Bonk,
I at
os at i a i r Ha- ^b e 2 5 years old in October. The club home. The young couple will decide the person of Henry Christopher Wilwas held Thursday afternoon a t the Hamilton
KCIIOKK, suaneateien, New1,000
York
:h appeals were
•r, n't m ,, o i,. i , t a w a r a e a - •" I was formed in 1896 under the name this question for themselves and the liams of Beech street, who was for a
house and the burial was in the Luy- ,lon K..lli«K llclirex, New York
scout
daddies'
associaof years employed in the
,m
of
music
has
been arranged.
1,000
o f t h e "philomathian Coterie," and bride's father says if they would pre- number
ster burying ground in the Holland
a
tion were delivered at various Red ^..^uw <...
Catherine KOIIOKK HodfreH, New York
w i vMix
' " ™ " f £„-^^
i , !^..^
i C v^ M*P
¥ " a," ' . t h « organization has been in contin-,fer to live by themselves he will store of James Cooper, Jr., but who
district, near Middletown.
250 Bank churches Sunday by Milton MrsrGeorge*Hendrickson","MrV. L."ci
City
•
""' " ""
'
' xistence ever since. Several build a new house for them at now has a soda water and ice cream
Ailelulilc Alliri) HCKIKCB, New York
The Red Van Buskirk, Mrs. Biddle H. GarriDied at Son's Hdme.
business of his own. Mr. Williams,
250 Earle and Jack Tetley.
ago the club changed its name Shrewsbury.
City
»
250
Red I3ank
150 Bank district has been divided into s o n j{rs. Jacobus,
Mrs. Willi- ] Jo -" Woman's Club of Red Bank"
like Mr. Robinson, is a colored man.
•
Conrad Opfermaiin died on Tues- MntlTilnT.onKHtreet,
for each
Dunner
D
SeorU.
S U Almcia,
A l d Cat.
C t 500
He was elected constable lust fall and
member of the New
f l
k
h h
f hi
_.
. . are „Rev.
jam A. Patterson, Mrs. J. Noble Em-| a r ,
Salmon—Curlcy.
These captains
y a y u t mm. wuci\ u t t,nv i w u i c v t ,i,n ^UKUrtta Colo Norrls, Oakland, Cal. .
sworn in office January 1st. Ha
women's clubs.
Mrs.
Frankd
Miss Mary Eose Salmon, daughter was
EO11, Dlv J . L. Opfermann of High- Henrietta M. Lombanl, Beverly Mills, 500 tion. These captains are Rev. Kob-! j e y jjjg. George, Goff,
acted as constable in a case in Jusd
A
U
i H a V o K a b ^ Z ' g a n ' K ^ p p X v : Mils Julia' L i r t l f ^ ™ °™ ™ ?"«
Woman's
club
expects
to
get
in
of-Mrtft^.B;-SaJmon"of"MTidl^
lands, llu wa'S 74 years olcland until „ ?V i ' V T ' V i"'i."*i.—i'i'""
its new clubhouse adjoining the Pres- ] town, and Thomas J. Curley of Key- tice Schneider's court at Little Silver
a short time
ago he had lived at Eng- „„!„„ lhrcl ,
fgo , W. E. Braisted, Jock Lamarche, J. V.
byterian church about tne first of port were married last Wednesday some time ago. In that case one of
lishtowil.1
Besides Dl'. Opfermann Andrew H. KelloBlf, New York City.. HI: Lamarche, Sr., Edwin C. Gilland,
Sales
of
Ford
Cars.
Aumist, and it is planned to hold a morning with a nuptial mass at St.the parties to the suit played Jack
he leaven a daughter Lena nnd a son, Walter H. Krlloira. SltancaWo.
600 George McC. Taylor, Theodore F.
Imlr
Kell0KS skanc>t<!l !1
"Jubilee
Fete" in the clubhouse on Mary's church at New Monmouth. Dempsey with the colored constable
W. E. Mount last week at his
Conrad Opfermann, Jr. The funeral
" "•
'
All
the rest ' of his estate
was or-Parkona, John Kennedy, Arthur Mc- stores in Red Bank, Matawan, Eng-1 the 6th, 7th and 8th of October. Mrs. I Rev. J. E. Murray performed the and the court, and.when Mr. Wilwaa held at Englishtown.
i d equally
ll among his
hi Donald, Benjnmin L. Atwater, Dr. lishtown
dcred ddivided
lightnivn and
anil New
Mow Brunswick
Rrnnawipir sold
=niri c. W. Cannon and Mrs. William A. ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss liams's official duty in the suit was
I seven nieces nnd nephews, they being Edward Stewart, Milton Earle, Jack and delivered 175 .Ford cars. Last Patterson have been appointed co- Eleanor M. Garvey of Red Bank and ended his shins were kicked black a n j
Death of Joseph L. Smith.
Matilda Dunner Searls, Augusta Cole Tetley, Rev. Wilmer MacNair, week was the best week in the hischairmen in charge of the jubilee the groomsman was Thomas J. Calt blue and were scraped and scarred.
Thomas
Gopsill,T Samuel
Harvey,
JoJoseph L. Smith of White street J<H>III»,.. liejiil*ri,l.u
Henrietta iM.
Lombard,
Had he hadfair.
,i. u
u i i i u u i u , Ruivui T T
L C I T
T r n i tory of his business.
of Keyport.
The ushers were Since then Mr. Williams has virtuale
died Friday night. He was 07 years. u o i p h Yates Cole, Andrew H. KeI-',» ,B,h
Harvey, Joseph Sah, J. J. C.
cars on hand his Sales would
Thomas and Henry Salmon, brothers ly retired from active constable work.
gone over the 200 mark.
old and he leaves a widow Hannah ,„,,£ W n l t e r H . Kellogg and Laura p.' s h e a ,. H?™' d N'vius, Paul P. CrosCharles B. Robinson, the constabla
Odd
Fellows'
Election.
of "the bride. The bride wore a dress
bie and
-« • oand a daughter, Mrs. Josie Wymbs. M Kellogg
"" W. Strother
s w w Jones.
i^na
who summoned the jury, is familiar
Red ,o f w h i t e c r e p e d e c h i n e a n d a b r i d a l
The Odd Fellows
lodge of
of Red
Fellows'
At
Keyport
a
soliciting
committee
The funeral was held Monday afterMrs. Susan J. Allen of Red Bank
•••_*..
v
u•i
Bank installed the following officers v c l L , s h e ^ a r r i e d o r a n g c b ) o s s o m s with the new law which says that
Rumson Improvement Company,
orangc
jurors shall be summoned in a jusnight:
|
noon und was in charge of Rev. W. m a d e her will in 1902 She left her w a s appointerr
at a meeting r n d a y
The annual meeting of Monday
^ g bridesmaid wore a tice's court without regard to sex.
hte
a n d rose3Noble Krand—Edward Ottlnger.
U
, , ? _ !"R»™
Me
stockholders of Rumson Improvement
l
O ndID
Rolland Raver. The burinl was nt diamond jewelry to her daughter-in- "&•*• l™
"
"
"""
"""
•Vice
grand—Edward
E*
Cnrlilc
costume
of
wisteria
dotted
swiss, with Likewise he ia very familiar with ther
R. Latham, Raymond D. Me- C o m k w i l l b e h e l d S a t u r d a y J u l
E Uf ™Tk
S. Borden,
Fair View cemetery.
A. was
Patterson,
R.
. , ™ ,Jh
— ^CO
- . - Company will be held Saturday, July Chaplain—Amos
hat to match. She carried yellow law which says that there shall be na
I law,
sonalRoberta
property
speciallySome
givenperto Wilimm Louis
Warden—Stanley Brown.
Rottetiberg, J. Loon 10th, 1921, at ten o'clock in the fore- Outside
I roses. About 65 guests were prcs- discrimination between white and
! Mrs. Patterson and to her children, borne,
Died in His 63d Year.
Bentinel—Edward Wilby.
noon, at the office of said Company
Schanck,
J.
Archibald
McEwan,
Hent
p
IIent at a reception
at the house which colored persons anywhere within,
sentinel—Frank Carhart.
George
Sarah
in the law offices of Frederick W. Inside
\ji.uig« D.
JLF. Munsing
jLuuiiaii>K died
uiuu this
Una mornmorn- George
ueorge Hnnce
n a n c e Patterson
r u n e r s u n and
uiiu ouruu
. w, .
. Qij,.....ll
Bet
supporter
noble grand—George ffollowed
the wedding.
James- R
R. these United States. The law prol l d th
dd
J
Hope, Kridel building, corner of Davison.
ing ttt the home of Mrs. E. W. Chapin L. Cooper. All the rest of her estate V*.t i ^ My>A / „ ;S „ „ „ "
,
Wolcott
of
Red
Bank
was the caterer, vides that when a suit before a jusoble
B r a n d 1 ranl
A A Philn Broad and Front streets, Red Bank,
on the Newman Springs road. He was ordered divided equally between , ,'
T
H ° E
"
'
<
The
newly
married
couple
left
on
a tice of the peace is for fifty dollars
was 62 years old. The funeral will her son and daughter. George Hance '
Monmouth County, New Jersey, for Risht senior supporter—Oust Ornberg.
wedding trip. They will live with or leas, the jury shall consist of six
he held at the house Friday after- Patterson was named as executor.
the purpose of electing a Board of
Left senior supporter—Rsynwnd ijoyd.
Charles
S.
Walling,
Frank
Stanhope
noon ut half past two o'clock and the
-»-»-e»—
RjBht supporter v , « grand-w.li.am H. the bride's parents. The bride's gift "persons; and where in a justice's
Directors and for the transaction of
and Dr. J : E. D. Silcox.
the bridesmaid was a gold bar pin, court a suit is for more than fifty dolburinl will be at Fair View cemetery. |
EINTRACHT PICNIC.
such other business as may properly l.e(t supporter vice grand—John McCol- to
and the groom gave gold sticli pins lars, thc jury must consist of twelve
come before the meeting.
an.
to
the
groomsman and ushers. .
Another Picnic by the Eintracht |
persons. Each side of the suit is enSALE OF USED CARS.
The Board of Directors will meet
APHIS! APHIS |
These officers of Neptune encamp,
Singing Society
titled to three challenges, and Corp
at the close of this meeting.
w
Bn c (
le
ment of Odd Fellows were installed
Bublin—Reutlicr.
If You Dont Got Them They'll ' l ' ^>
' ' ° " " Joseph Morris Fine Line of Used Cars on Sale at
stable Robinson, in summoning tha
Dated Red Bank, New Jersey, June last night:
Miss Anna Bublin, daughter of jury, summoned eighteen persons, ia
Get You.
place on Everett road, Sunday, July j.
R. A. Mason's Showroom.
21, 1921.
Chief patriarch—Japhia
Clayton.
Mrs. Frank Bublin, and Frank Reu- order that there would still be a jury
Mr. Pufimir, if you have any Aphis -4th,
1921.
All
kinds
of
games
will
|
A
special
sale
of
used
ears
will
be
1
Frederick
W.
Hope,
Senior
noble—
Edward
E.
CHUnger.
ther, both of Eed Bank, were mar- of twelve persons left after each sidtt
on your truck get after them at once. ' ) 0 played,
nlso dancing. Come out to held at the showroom of Robert A.
HlKh priest—John McColgan.
Secretary. • Junior
ried Friday, July lst, by Rev. Rob-had UBed its three challenges and had
warden—John 8. Stiles.
If you dont it will moan scant crops *'" s beautiful place and have u gcod, Mason, 77 Monmouth street, during •—-Advertisement.
Outsiili?
sentinel—Gun
Friebcrir.
ert MacKellar at the rectory of Trin- fired off the jury three, persons whom,
for you. Call on us if you are day's outing with the family. AutD the remainder of thia week and all
Inside sentinel—Prank Cnrhart.
lity
The bride was attired in
troubled with Aphis. We will help busses will be run every half hour next. Several of these cars have
Guide—Clifford
Hubbar
J church.
ALWAYS FOUR BARBERS.
Guide
Cliltord Hubbald.
,-..«•.*-... .i>v UL,UV H^O ubbni-v.^... it didn't want.
you with Black Leaf 40 and the nee- from 10:S0 to 2:30 to "the picnic been re-painted and re-conditioned
Watches—Amos
s.
Borden,
George
H.
f
a
pale
pink
canton
crepe
dress,Bublin
with
Clarence Beck, Geurge Holmes.
a hat to niatch. Miss
Agatha
essary machinery to properly apply grounds, leaving the fountnin. If and can hardly be told from new.
On Saturdays We Hare Additional Lippincott,
Constable Robinson's first selecGuards of the tent—John HolTraan, John
Below will be found a partial list
and Rudolph Bublin were the at-tion of a juror was James Mallory, a
Help to Eliminate Wails.
Bame. Black Leaf 40 and 200 pounds stormy next fun- Sunday. The CornBeckstrom.
of
these
cars:
Chandler
Dispatch,
tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Reuther left colored man employed by E. Gerry
At George Kelly's Sanitary Barber
pressure is the only remedy. Wo mittee in Charge, •Advertisement.
Extraordinary Salo of Dresses.
six cylinder, four passenger; Oldsmo- Shop, Weller building, Broad street,
for a wedding trip in New York state. Roberts, who will be foreman of the
liuve it. J. C. Hendrickson & Son,
Wo place on sale tomorrow a They were surprised by a large num- jury if he isn't fired off by one side
bile touring, eight cylinder, seven j Red Bank, there are always four exSummer is Here.
Middletown, N. J., phone 7P8-R.—
Go through your wardrobe and get passenger; Oldsmobile coupe, eight! pert barbers awaiting your call and choice collection of women's modish ber of relatives and friends Tuesday or the other. Another colored juror
Advertisement.
out those articles of wearing apparel cylinder, four passenger; Overland on Saturdays additional artists arc dresses, suitable for all occasions at night of last week at the home of the summoned by Mr. Robinson is Peter
Tha Women Give It High Praise. .which arc to be used by members of touring, four cylinder, five passen- put on to eliminate the long waits remarkable price concessions. Wo- bride's mother on West Front street, L. Jones, who keeps a pool room on
Tho new department for ladies In- your household. Phone us to come ger; Overland roadster, four cylinder, usually found in shops where the help men'a popular jumper style check where they are living. The bride re- Pearl street. The women summoncil
etulled at Kelly's Sanitary Burlier for them nnd put them in condition two passenger; Studebaker touring, is scarce. Thia shop is your shop and gingham dresses, made to sell for ceived many gifts. The groom is em-on the jury are Miss Sadie Elliott, of
Shop, Wellor building, Broad street, like new. We cnn.do it nnd save you four cylinder, five passenger; Stude- service is our key word. Make it $5.U8 at $2.95. Womon's Ramie lin- ployed by the Public Service electric the firm of C. F. & S. H. Elliott, newsupstairs, is being well pntronized. a lot of worry and expense. Hun-! baker touring, four cylinder, seven your habit'to patronize Kelly's San- jn and Ratine slipon dresses a t $3,95. compaiiy and he is a member of thedealers on Broad street; Miss Edith
The
j Walling, who is employed by Cook
™ ladies are Riving
. . . . it. .high
. proine. dreds
. . of
. satisfied patrons are our passenger; Kisse
•"' ;el sedan, six cylinder, itary Barter Shop.—Advertisement. Women's stylish summer dresses, in- Oriole baseball team. .
cluding organdies, ginghams, linens
,'fhe tonsorinl attention is of. .the
|& Oakley; Miss Jane O'Brien, who la
. . best
. . . best
. . advertisement. French Clean- five- ,passenger:,Ii
Imperial touring, four
and
voiles,
made
to
sell
at
$10.00
to
Ladies,
Attention!
employed in the Pearl millinery shop;
nnd the surroundings are of a refined era nnd Dyers, 6 Broad street, Moe t cylinder, five passenger; Kline tourCard Party.
Have you seen the lovely footwear $29.50 at $5.75 to $18.75. Women's
nature. Everything strictly nunitnry. Gordon, proprietor. Phone 1151.— ing, six cylinder, five passenger; Ford
Red Bank chapter O. E. S., at Mon- Miss Katherine Kaney, who is emtouring,rfour cylinder, five passenger. on display at the Army and Navy superior silk dresses, including modes
George Kelly, proprietor.—Advcr- Advertisement.
ployed in the Child Bri't'"'rs' bakery;
These curs were taken in trade on store, Broad street, opposite Register for sports, general utility, dinner and mouth Terrace, the home of Mrs.Mrs. Madeline Fields of White street,
tlsement.
• - —***
T
George
Linton,
Spring
street,
Monevening
wear,
all
sizes,
no
two
alike.
the new Studebaker models and ace building? This new department is
and Miss Clara Poolo of West Red
You Are Invited
How Aro Your Eyes?
to the Eatontown
waist und dress 1)(,in o ff er ed at bargain prices. It proving'a great money saving feature Values to $59.50 at $14.60 to $39,50. day afternoon, July 25th, at 2:!IO. Bank. The men folks on the jury,
Prizes and music. Tickets EO cents.
feel
inspect
J
*
,
OIIIUIL
VI
- - --factory
—
•• on
— Broad
— street
- . . to
_-—
» - - - - - the
limb you
y u u make
m m i u an
till early
t:iii',y
i a SHllt£'K*-'aLt;,i
U B g ( , a t e ,i that
of this Htoru for the wornen of this Exceptional values in women's at- —Advertisement.
outside of thc two colored men, ara
•struinod whun you read or do close waists ami dresses . Select your c l l o i c C i These cars will be on exhibi- vicinity. Your dollar goes twice as tractive sweaters and bathing suits.
mostly business m<Sn of Red Bank.
work: l'or clear vision, without of- choice and pay half of what you have j j o n B|. o u
far here aa elsewhere. Have also a A. Salz & Co., Red Bank.—AdvertiseThey are Borden L. Hnnce, Ensloy
Record Selecting.
.»..».
nice assortment of footwear, fur- ment.
If you want to purchase a record E. Morris, Albert S. Miller, Andruw
nishings und other wearing apparel
APHIS! APHIS!
and really dont know what to select, R. Colemnn, William Brevoort,
for men.—Advertisement.
come in and we will solvo tho prob- George M. Cowlcy, Irving Bert,
If You Dont Gft Them—They'll lem. It ia part of our job. TustinfiV, Louis Krhwnrt-!! nnd Jacob Bloom.
'HOUI'H: 10 >A. M. to 4 P. M. and by take advantage of an unusual opporNew Shoe Store.
-Advertisement.
Get You.
Some of tho women who have been
16 Monmouth street, Red,Bank.—Adnppointment, Phono 88.—Advertise- tunity. Long Branch and Red Bank
The store on the west sido of
Mr. Farmer, if you have any Aphia
summoned as jurors telephoned to
_^
incut.
_^ _ _
i trolley cars pnss the door.—AdverThis Store is Your Store.
Broad street now occupied by George on your truck get lifter them at once. vertisement.
Justice
Wise that they didn't want
Finestein's waiting room, West Moody's leather and harness business If you dont it will mean scant crops
Atlentionl
tmement. — ± _ ^ . m
_
Carpets Dyed
to ficrve on the jury and ono or two
Front
street,
near
Broad
street,
is
will
he
opened
as
a
first
class
shoe
for
you.
Call
on
us
if
you
are
An ice cream and cake festival will
Card of Thanks.
any desired shade, very quickly and of them miid they couldn't come and
be held on Grnco churcli lawn on Fri- The Indies of the Leonardo Bnp- conducted for the benefit of the pub-store on or about the first of Septem- troubled with Aphis. We will help reasonable in price. Red Bank Steam wouldn't come. Justice Wise told
day, July 16th, afternoon and even- tist church wish to thank the many lic. The stock of merchandise is se-ber. Only shoes of highest quality you with Black Leaf 40 and the nec-Dye Works, Max Leon, proprietor, 24 them that he had nothing to do wlthi
essary machinery to properly apply W»st Front street, Red Bank. Phone their sclcctiont but that if they fniled
ing, under the auspicoH of the ladies' friends nnd tbu Brcvent Pnrk and lected with this end in view. From will be handled,—Advertisement,
daily papers to confectionery, from
same. Black Leaf 40 and 20O pounds 734.—Advertisement.
iuty of (Jrnce Methodist Leonardo fire company
aid society
to appear as jurors they v^ould bo
p y for their ppart soft drinks to tobacco and nil the way
Rubber Heels
pressure is the only remedy. We
church. Also aprons for sale,
liable under the law to n pennlty of
Ad- great
in making
the fair on Saturday a between we have it here for you,— put on in ten minutes. Special for iiave it. J. C. Hendrickson & Son, We arc out of the high rent dis- $^0. Ono woman said she would
veitisement.
nucrcHB.—Advertisement.
this month, sixty-cent rubber heels Middletown, N. J., phone 798-11.—- trict. A. B. Dlrhun, high grade send a check for $20. Tho justkft
Advertisement.
pianos, Drummond place, Hed Bank, told'her he could not ncrept a check
put on for fifty cents. D. A. Muzzn, Advertisement.
Dance Records.
Manicuring.
Victrola Special.,
phone l>38.—Advertisement.
' The following is n lint of the latest
Hours 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. nnd We are offering a Victrola ln a (i8 Broad street, lied Bank.—Adverbeforehand but she would hnvo to
tisement.
dnnce hits: "Cherie," "Scnndiniivln," 2:00 to 0:00 P. M. Also by appointThose
Aro
Sport
Days.
bring tho money after thc penalty
peirod model at a special price of
C&rs Painted and Trimmed.
"Moonlight," "Toddle," "My Man."
(ti't your sporting edition of your
ment. City prices. Bay View hotol, $110, The quantity ^limited. Come
imposed, whereupon the wnnmn
Announcement.
United Auto Painting and Trim- was
Comii in tonight and hour them nt Atlantic HighhmdHj N. J. Phone Atfavorite
newspaper
at
Finestein's
Dr. Irving K. Luvott announces his waiting room, West Front street, ming (.'()., IK Mechanic street, lied derided Unit she would l>v on hand
Tunting'fl, 10 Monmouth street, Red lantic Highlands 205.—Advortiac- in tonight. Tustlng's, 10 Monmouth Hoparntion
for
tho
trial at tho time w't.
from the medicul-corps of near it road street. All other editions Hank, plume 001.—Advertisement.
Btreet, Red Bank.—Advertisement.
Bunk,—Advertisement.
t
the army und his entrance into pri- of
the
morning
and
evening
papers
us
Annual Harvest Home.
vate practice ut 15 Wallace street, well as magazines nnd periodical!).—•
Annual Brown Supper.
Hower Bros..
July Clearance Sale,
Rubber Heols
The ladies' aid of Firm M. B.
mason contractors, 25 Prospect nveTo clone out nil spring and summer The nnnun) brown supper of the Rod Bank.—Advertisement.
Advertisement.
_
jmt on In ten mimitcii. Special for
nuo, lied Bunk. IMione 986. Enti- church, Tintpn Fulls, will hold Ihi'lr '
.... -sixty-cent
„
month,
rubber liecld ""its, drc'BSBs nnd nklrta at sucHflco llolmdol Reformed churcli will ho
Agent Wanted.
annual harvest homo TiieHilny, July
Dr. Charles F. Rugglos, D. C , mntes furnished.—Advortisemont.
put on for llfty cents. 1). A. Mnzzn,' primi. Come nnd Bee what you save. held Wednesday, October 19th, 1921. ..Good. live...wiry ,ittc<!iit. to represent
l'Jtb, u n t h u (,'«•«).;" opiitiaite (Jl'l Ml*-.,.
'wi»ben to announce the--opening of an
•....
» i « i — — - . . . i. .<i8 Broad strepi; Red Blink.—-Advi'i'-'"Schramm " & - Hnn,- 24 Monmouth .T-AuvOTtlaemuut. •
oral Springn hotel property.' Supper
the Hnynes car in Red linnk; good ofllco for thu practice of chiropractic
Green Gables, Ploasure Bay,
tlBemcnt.
•
utrcet, Red Bank.—Advertisement,
proposition to the right party. Ap- at 173 Broad street on Monday, July now open for the Benson, Duncim* Hervml ut 0:00 I". M., tickets 71", i.vtit*.
Awnings.
See our advertisement on pngo G. ply Adams & Culver, Asbury Park, lBth. Palmer graduate.—Advertise- and n hiirli-claw rcHtnurunt—Advor- •Ice cream, cuildynnd cuke on niilw.—
Rubber Goods for All Purposes.
Elman.
Advertisement.
N.
J.—Advertisement.
Lnggren
Bros.
Co.,
Inc.
Advortinoment.
_ ^^_ __
Buy from manufacturer; Bent on
Come in tonight and hear "I'QBSC- mo nt.
tidiiment.
nnnroval, guaranteed, catalogue free. plod" played by thia wonderful
Victor Night.
Try Our Sodas and Drinks.
He'll help you sell things, help you
Tonight
Fifth Avenue Specialty Co., COO elusive artist. Record No., 64903.
Brcyer'i I t s Cream .
Tonight Is Victor rilifht »t Tn»things you've lost and help you
Kneh drink an individual distinc- Is Vlctor<night at Tustlng's, 10 MonI'Uth avonue, New York.—Advertiie- Turning's, 10 Montnouth street, Red Ht tha Smoko Shop. "It's « food aot find
got anything you want.—lAdvcrtiae- tion. The Smoko Shop.—Advertise- mouth streot, lted Bnnk.—Advertise- Ung'n, 10 Monmnuth utreot, R e *
P«"t» •
...
Bank.—Advertisement.
• fad."—Advertisement.
Uunli.ment,
.
ment.
WILL OF WILLIAM A. COLE.
l a
Mrs.
[WOMEN TO BEON A JUKI.
-RED
T Page Twelve
- jytLY-
Ptbto. Fanners,
BIDS PJEQU£STm
Trm.UoaKt of Education of MiddleA special course of summer etudyl
;own Townahip requetls propoiats fer has been epened ot the publk school
.lie following transportation routes: for the diildren who failed tosireti
1. For the. transportation of allpromoted,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. W»gnen
pupils on the Chapel Hill and Riveride route to the Leonardo school and have returned from their wedding!
trip and are living with the bride's;
return.
parents, Mr. and Mm. Georjr* I*wi^
2. For the transportation of all £ois Underbill, danghjer of Robert
h. Uyderhil), entertained ft sears of
pupils
iii'om
Crawford's
Corner
to
the
Can Bo Mad il All Growers Witt
trolley road at He&dden'a Corner and guests at a, lawn party WeibsesdaSl
$100,000 Sale Furniture and Rugs
Starts at This Store Friday, July15
West Furniture Co., Keyport
Higher P i t e lor Potatoes
Do Tbeir Daly by Husoselves end Their Neighbors.
,
WANT
100 10 piece Diningroom Suites, Mahogany, Wafatut and Oak,
grade $298.00 to $875.00, priced now at $179.50 to $390.00
100 4 piece Bedroom Suites, Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory and Birds Eye,
grade $185.00 to $675.00, priced now at $98.00 to $390.00
50 Karpen Living Room Suites, ail coverings,
grade $225.00 to $675, priced now $127.50 to $325.00
1000 Finest American made Rugs, all sizes,
grade $3.75 to $150.00, priced now $1.98 to $89.50
50 Davenport and Library Tables in all woods,
grade $16.50 to $90.00, priced now $11.00 to $60.00
250 100 per cent Pure Cotton Felt Mattresses, all-sizes,
grade $12.50 to$40.00, priced now $5.98 to $25.00
Sale Also Includes at Big Reductions
D
.•#><<!
Refrigerators—Couch Hammocks—Reed Pieces—Iron Beds—Springs—Porch Rockers—Grass Rugs—
Window Shades—Congoleum Rugs—Linoleum—and Bungalow Furnishings of all kinds. The prices
placed on this merchandise will sell every dollar's worth in record time.
NOTE:—Our large and complete bulletin illustrating and describing many specials is now ready. It will
be to your decided advantage to write today for a copy.
West Furniture Co.
KEYPORT
Store Opens Friday at 6:30 A. M., Closes Saturday at 10:00 P.M.
They Would Make You Pay.
1 2 BROm
ST§I££T7 HEP BAHK
^
, JL
jT
^
^r
^
^
,
Largest and fViost fieliable Retailers in the Best Quality of Heats
at Lowest Prices
Big
Specify March, 1922, Prices.
end Saturday Specials! t
CHUCK
POT ROAST 15c
Native beef
CHOICE
CHUCK
4
4
4
4
4
4
STEAK - 15c
Native beef
•
S¥9ILH FED BREAST of
MILK FE0 STEWfNG
4
•.
VEAL 15c VEAL - - - 15c
4
4
4
FRESH KILLED STEWING
FANCY FRYING
CORNED BEEF
Sugar Cured
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Dixie BACON16c Plate orNavel 5c;
4
4
.4
4
4
4
4
••••4
4
4
4
4
Buying of us means a positive saving to you
' BUY AT
The Wagner Sanitary Markets!
12 BROAD STREET, Phone 22O
2 3 MONMbUTH STREUET* Phone 0 3 4
RED BANK, N. JT.
*<hl11
l_n
U l . A h
-._
.»»«*
1
. _ ! - . ..*
rlh ^ l c S ^links mori
chains »nd forty-nbie
_ — ^ — -^-.
. — . - -**
*
'• '
~~~~
BTiirfc TOFFOR £ T E
A 1010 .Buick top. never used, for
ROUTEMAN AND SALESMAN
hay, surrogate of the County of Monmouth.
ma<l« on the ulsth day of July, 1921, wished yu»iti»rr. Vieat <v£ refe»«iwe«. T. <!.,
^
the application of Andrew H. Kellonir and UH West En<raveni]e, JVrst Knd. N. J .
There may be ,some interesting on
the Second National Bank of lied Bank,
BARBER SHOP FOR RENT.
am A.
A.
N. J., executors of the estate
esta of William
news ere lonir for growers on the top- N.
Fully equipped barber shop: ready for
Cale, deceased, notice is hereby iricn to the
ics of potato seed and potato, fertili- cr«dltor3
dlt
of
f said
id d
deceased
d
tto exhibit to thebuiincm. Mail Jazcr. EatontoTtn. N. .'•
nuWflbMs, executors &B aforesaid, their
FOP. SALE.
sers.. Of course the weather and t'ebu and demand! acainit the said estate, Several dwellings
hen: alia lots or ac>M.
oath, within six months from the diite J. H. McCrtery. agent .Oceanport. w. J. ^
aphids may change the results of cer- under
of the aforesaid order, or they will be forPICS FOR SALE.
tain Eeed tests, but we will know ever barfed of their actions therefor arcainst
said subscriber*.
Kine thrifty youmt, plus. »ll> per D"^goon. The markets for fertilizer-ma- theDated
freehold. N. J., July 6, Hill.
Cdwiird C. Cave,' Heauden's Corner. N. J.
ANDREW H. KELLOfiG.
terials are sinking. If any grower is
(Want Advertisements conttnuet! on next
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
pressed to place his order for fertiliOP nBD BANK. N. J
zer before fall, let him protect himself by specifying that he is to have
his fertilizer at the prevailing price
for March, 1922.
WANTED! •
Job Now Up to Growers.
The job of boosting co-operative
marketing is about over for this season. The seed has been sov/n and the
results now rest with the potato
growers. There are one or two more
points which need to be emphasized,
but the writer may not have time to
scribble out the copy for the printer.
If not, it will go over till another
day. The object of these little contributions has been to help crystallize
the readers' thoughts on co-operative
marketing and focus the minds of
farmers on the two or three vital
points at issue.'
•*%»
Helping Those Who Are Right
CHICKENS - 28cCHICKENS -- 45c
Again we have-SWlFT'S GENUINE
itall
Bd B
k 35-W.
36W
other
Bank
l
h lands
l d of
f said
id DavU
D i and land of cheap. Phone Red
Potato growers, are you on to their nlong
Wilspn: thence (6) north ten deRrees •—
'
COAT AND VEST FOB SALE.
curves? Do you not now see whytwenty
minutes west ncvcnteen • .chains- and7 I TUXEDO
As rood us new, si«e 3»; price flO. Ailven Jinko to tiic point or place
they refused fourteen cents a bag, or !y^
dt«»« H. S., drawer M, Rtd Ban^
If you claim nny riRht, title or inteieBt in
$30 to $35 per car, for grading and
MAN AND WIFE
above described property, you arc hereby
loading? Is it not plain that if any the
notified that you arc required to answer ttald | want nOHitlon n» housekeeper anil cook. Call
at
1N7
Mechanic
street, Bed Bank.
not otherwise.
' combination of potato men could stop hill of complaint, but
ALSTON BBEKMAN,
"REGULAR SALESLADIES WANTED.
Solicitor of Complainant,
.the march of eo-operative marketing
Salary *12 per week. Apply r\ W. WuolBroad Street, Red Bank, N. J . worth Co., Bioftd Rtreirt. Hed IJanl'.
| by credits, promises or prices that • Dated July10 B,
1021.
"'MONMOoflT' COUNTY" HUNT CLUB
they wouM soon have you at their
will buy and remove dead horses, cowa End
Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.
mules. Thane 2147-K._Eatontown.
Notice
to
creditors
to
prettent
claims
aKninst
mercy and make up their "investestate.
COUCH" "FOR "SALE., monts" from the prices they would In the matter of'the estate of William A. _ Dt'nim covered
bux couch, very rens<inCole, decoaaed.
--| collect off of your business later?
nble._216
Maple
avenue. Red Bank.
_
Pursuant to the order of Joseph 1* Dona-
!
Wagner Market Company
• • • . • •
Mrs. John Donaldson and her «ons{
3. J'or the transportation of allJohn,
Thqmas, Mathew and Jumna
pupils on the Red Hill roll to to theDonaldson of Philadelphia are
ing the summer with Mrs. '
The potato farmers of Monmouth Middletown school and return,
son'a parents, Mr. and Mre.
4. For the transportation of all•Stothart,,Sr.
county have cause to be anxious and
...... '. , T . .'
pupils from Luyster'a Corner to ihe
Mrs. Mary Linska a i d Mtea Willi- •
heartsick over the poor prospects tor Middletown school and return,
urns of Long Island spent Saturday;
yield and quality. As it looka at this
6, For the transportation of alland Sunday wife Mrs. Byron Jaokhour, many of uu will not come with- pupils on the Nutawump route to theson, Mrs. Jackson and bur &
spent part of the time a t
in 25% at a normal crop. All signs Middlotown school and return.
Park.
6.
For
the
transportation
of
nil
point to n disastrous aenaon for many
growers, The poor stand and severe pupils' from Everett to the Llncroft
school and return.
drought, followed by a plague of
All bids must be in writing, scaled,
aphids and torrid heat, may be sent and carefully, marked "Proposals for
upon us, like Job's boils, to remind Transportation of Pupils," and de- "MAID "ai. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
us that we have no cause for com-livered to the District Clerk on or be- _OH11 at tOIl Unit front_atrwt. Itotf' Bank.
KEQISTER WANTED
plaint against the forces ojf nature so fore 8:00 P . M. on Friday, August SmallCASH
cash register. Call 409-R lied
Hank,
27th,
1820.
long as we neglect to stop all comGIRL WANTED
Men driving children to Middlepetitive shipping of our potato crop.
Jtk«MM
town school should- submit bids as Bank.
__
Why (should Mother Nature help follows;
GARLAND
CAS
RANCUTFOR
SALE.
us with bountiful crops of fine potaBid A—For transBortinC'pupils to In Rood comlKtun._ JApply 11 Elm olacn,
__^
to CB while we are so indifferent as "to and from Middletown school once Bod Bunk.
REFRIGERATOR WANTED.
"
how they are marketed? Until we daily.
Also baby yard, I'hone lOJt-M or 88-W
demonstrate to Nature that we have
Bid B—For transporting pupils to
done everything in human power to and from school twice daily.
QIM. WANTED.
Girl for uoneral houaswurk. Plicae IWd
obtain the highest possible income
Each proposal must he in writing, Ilnlik 027.
from the crop vouchsafed us, do wesealed, endorsed "Proposal for
H. HITZAU.
remover of d*ad anlmab. R« Bask. TeJ*.
deserve the full measure of success? Transportation" and delivered to theohona
»2«.
To complete our part of the job weDistrict Clerk before July 29, 1021.
HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING
must bring about unanimous agreeany ot at homo. M. Frasur, on* 27, J
The Board of Education reserves by
Hnven, N. Jment on the part of potato growers the right to reject any,or all proCOMB HONEY FOR SALE.
to sell the entire crop through the posals.
William H. Bennett. Church atroet. Fair
Hnven, N. J.
.
farmers', own central selling office,
Dated July 11th, 1021.
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
known as The New Jersey Potato
B. A. BOWMAN,
At 129 Broad street, Bail Sank, Phona
Growers' Association.
46-11 Red Bank.
District Clork,
TOMATO CRATE COVERS FOR SALE.
New Monmouth, N. J. W. W. Zlmmfrmt.il, Mirldletown, N J,
Farmers Steal a Smile.
•
.
Though the crop outlook is sad and IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY." Phono connection.
TO ABBOTT NEWMAN. HIS 11EII1S. DK- " CESSPOOLS ANfTroSiTli
discouraging, farmers may be exVISEES AND PERSONAL HEPKESEN- At a reaaonable price. Gtorse
cused for stealing a smile over the TAT1VBS, OTHER THAN HIS FIVE Pair llaven. N^J. O8CAB a . NEWMAN. MI1S.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
way the shippers are promising top CniLDKEN.
ELLA A. COOK. MBS. NOKA LITTLE,
Girl, white, couk, small family. Phono
A. NEWMAN AND MBS. PEARL
prices and talking law-of-supply-and- LEON
i'JO-M E n t o n t o w n . '
L. STEWART:
demand twaddle.
Strange, very
By virtue of an Ordwr uf the Cpui-t of
OROWER'S QUICK LUNCH,
of New Jersey, made on the
Open week days and Sumlan. 2E Wrst
strange, that these wise gentlemen Ohnncery
of the date hereof, in a cause wheveln
Front atreei. -Red Bank. __ ^
___^ .
x
E. Davis is complainant and you
never stretched themselves on behalf dlah
, COAT FOR SALE,
defendant*, you are required to appear null
A. Edwftrds, Onmpfccll'B
of higher prices to farmers until a
to the bill of complainant on or beVery gentle.
lf
the fith day of Soptumber, next, or the Junction, Iflelfoni,
N, J.
real co-operative selling association fore
a aid bill will be taken as confessed nsaitlBt
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
you.
got under way.
om on first floor to let. 1H ThrockThe uuld bill in litud to compel thy deter- •ino/ton_ftv^Miue,
netl^ Bank. _
And why this sudden conversion to mination of claims to n certain parcel " .!
in which voiunrc nllened to claim nn
LARGE BIRD CAGE WANTED.
the advantages of a trademark? estate
intercut und'to (julot title to the nunie. The
Must be in [rood condition. AiUliese Bird
in question it* described u>i follows: Cnffo, drawer M. Red Bonk. _ __ _ _
Judging from the dealers' glowing property
'All that certain tract or imrcvl ol land mid
SQUARE TABLE FOR SALE.
'promises we may soon see Giant .irotni»et), hereinafter particularly doucribuil.
Nine feet lonil. Mr*. T, B. Shocman. 224
lyins nnd beinu In the Townuhip of
I spuds washed and done up in tissue aituute.
Wall, County of Monmouth .and Btnte of Enst Front street. Red Hank.
Jersey, bounded and described na foli paper like Sweet-Kiss oranges. Then New
CANOE WANTED.
lows : •
AdureuB
K Kood condition.
j Mrs. O'Grady of Avenue A will go in- Bcciniunc. at n point in "V slreet at the „ » » ' l t , bbec , ( .. min
M ?5'", ««lk ""
of said • • 1 - street and New I C«noi\_ilra«er_ M, Bed Ilank. •_
i to the corner grocery and say "I want Intersection
I l d f d roaddab ahimn
Hertford
h
an a mnp or ylnn
i *n |
ROOM FOR RENT.
"Plan of land nt Urlmur, Wall Town-. ) One fairito front Toorrt. Further pnrticulnrB
three pounds of Giant spuds witli the titled
ship, Mon. Co.. N. J., surveyed' by Niart i Cy tclcptuminfi -120-J, Red Bank,
aee of spades stamped on their bellies Hojiera, Aabury Park. N. J., September,
TIRE AND TUBES FOR SALE.
1900, April 10, 1000. June 20, 1016," nnd I "
| and two pounds more with the teddy cytendina:
from thence (1) cant alontr the ! In KOOII chupe, 31x4; bnrHain. J. y/tir,
line of eaid New Ucdford renil, north 1-tO Ohentnut Hlreet, Roil Bank,
I bear stamped on their backs." Where middle
nevonty-ninc degrees forty minuted east
SHOP FOR SALF.
is there a real farmer who is going to fourteen chains and sixty-six links to a : Price BAKER
S'JOO to $1,000. All impiovrmcnta.
thence (2) south ten dcKrees twenty ', At 125 River street. Bed Bank.
help his competitor, the competitive stone;
stone;
minutes
m
ine
runt
u
twelve
t l
chainu
ha to
;_
bdih j
]
h lland
d of Obadiah
other
CARL CONOVER, PLUMBING.
j shipper, build up a monopolistic, pri- thence (3) o u t U]I»IK
E. Duvls, thirty-threo links; thence (4) | Johuinir work promptly nttcndeil 1b. Lltvati-ly owned, trade mark?
Houth forty-one, deprees west along other i tk- Hilver, N. J., opposite depot.
/
When you consider our sale prices with those charged ui other stores you cajnnot help marvel at the
importance of this event. It couldn't be otherwise as we have, by hard work, payed the way from factory to your home. Every price obstacle has been overcome and leveled out. It is now smooth sailing
for those who wish to beautify the home with high grade furniture and rugs at a fraction of its actual
worth; Notliingwe could say here would be half so convincing as a view of these wonderful new stocks.
An inspection of these advance Fall designs will prove interesting, even though you have no intentions of
buying. This sale will appeal strongly to every customer who wishes good mercliandise at prices such as
we are naming for these special quantities.
•
•eturn.
Hand Crocheters to do work at ttoiae
GOOD PAV
Appl; in writing or ia person
©EOftGE B. BROWM & €@.
33 EAST FRONT STREET
RED BANK
Lafayette Garage
Dealers in Cars. Parts and Supplies.
Express Work and Bus Service.
In presenting certain featurei^jpf
Bf you can use any of the following
the subject it was necessary to speak chance to set them at your own price.
quite frankly and coll a spade a
spade. There was no personal feeling in the matter. It was a simple
question of serving those who are in
the right and who needed it m o s t "
the potato growers and their families.
I shall be grateful if my efforts have
in any way helped the cuuse of cooperative marketing of our potato
crops. It is the only way to solve the
farmers* frrcates't problem.
THERON McCAMPBELL.
wiaeBOBeoiic^^^
cars, here Is a
Heo, two-ton Truck, Overland
Touring, 8 S-4 model. Fort! ten
Passenger Bus, ftard Touring.
Telephone Rumson 312-R
HERDT. Prop.
BIDS WANTED.
WHEN YOUR STORAGE
ilATTERY GOES WRONG
your car is suicly out pt
nion. Then it is you wUl fully npjircciiite our efficient buttery wrvice> U8 we ule nhvnyr, ready to replnce a run-down, lenky or ncglected battery with a frtahly
charged one, that will aentl you on
your wiiy rejolciriK, thunkiiiic your
lucky atnro that the We]l« Bodice
SMtlon was- avnilnble w i t h their
fully equipped shop nnd supply of
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND (JRJD
BATTKHIE8.
liids arc wanted by the Boanl of
Education of Shrewsbury townahip
for the furnishing of one glass enclosed IIUH to tnuinport pupils from
Bhufto'n Corner t« Red Dunk high
school; route to he by wuy of Tinton
Falls and Shrewsbury and th« numlicr of pupils fifteen, more or UIBK.
Tht' liourd of rJdticfttion reHer
th»i right to reject uny or nit bitln if
deemed to the best interest of the
townnhip eo to do.
Bids must be in the Imml.i of the
district clerk on or before July 20th
1921.
Msnmouth S*re«* and M«»pl« A w n m , Rc<i Bank
FRANK LA WES,
District Clerk. t^tsx.<^:«aa^<^!X<f>>^CK^^^
SERVJCE1 STATION
RED BANK REQIST£R> JULY 13, 1 9 2 1 ,
P»ge Thirteen
friCS F6R SALE. •POSITION AS COOK WANTED,
REPUBLIC TRUCK FOR SALE.
NITRATE OF SODA.
FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED
Five pitcM and a brood now tor wale; pigs
.G od cook .wants poatUun in private famSpecial farm body,-1fJt tons, perfect conany quantity from on6 pound to 100
1021 Studebaker special six runabout:
For quick action Hat your furm nttb
Isr. Call i t 18? Mechanic -itrwt. Red Bink, riftioriC bargain.
Frenvllle, phone AHeli- tB a pnlr. "J. Henry . Vinlng, Eotontdwn, :ons; $58 a ton. Phone, write or csll, J.
lU.rit condition. Walter M. VanDorn, George W.
W SSucker,
SSk
country
t
property
(Ccnllna»d (r»io list p « e . )
N. 4, Phone 2102-F-18, Eatontown, N. J , Fischer & Co., Matawan, N. J.
hurat 2854.
Globe.
Court
rEaraite,
Phone_llcd
Bank^Ufl^
cialiat, Marlboro, N. J.
WANTED.
STEAM VULCANIZING.
"
HOTEL A'BBOTT FOR SALE.
Huui» for small itmtly; would ooniidar
FARMS WANTED
•
RICHARD CONNORS,
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
NITRATE OF S0»A.
^ e use the best mnterfolH and guarantee
Sixteen rooms, an. improvements; suitable
For quick sction Hat your farm with
*«ffto*«T of• dettd animal*. fre« of ehirgt. lat or rooms. Marvin, &7 Harding road,
Two furnished rooma for rent with privanr_ quantity from otu- pound to iflO
George W. Zucker, country property spe- all work; air service. John Hanuen. 42 factory or rooming house: all bedrooms
W M i M t W. •>,. pbom 340-F-15 Wayilds.
-Ke of light hounektvpinK, on Broad street,
ton. Phone, write or call, J ,
West Front «tre«t, Bed Bank. Phone 72-R. rented, income about $200 monthly. Apply ShrewHbury. N. J.: small family. Addresa torn
clallit. Marlboro, It. 3.
Fischer
A
C
., Matawan. N. J.
'
•
FOR SALE.
ROOM FOR RENT.
James L. Worden, Shrewsbury avenue, Utd Box 373, Iletl Rank.
MONEY TO LOAN.
NITRATE OF SODA.
Furnished room fior runt. Alao one 9x12 Hky ulielvlnai, potatoes bodies, ruck*
Bank.
DUROC PICS F O R ' S A L E !
Money to loan on bond and mortgage;
ikej und whlmetreei for »ale at \i 0 . Erv- n any quantity from one ' pound to 100
nig tut BBIC. ,309 Pearl strgot, Itgd Bank.
LANDSCAPE WORK EXECUTED.
A
Kiiod
chance
to
net
younis
brefdinB
RIVER PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ng's. Cull's Neck, N. J,
_
tons; $BB a ton. Phone, write or call, J. lonff term if desired; fn large amounti.
Time or contract; punier, furniture sup- Htock from heist blood lirira. Call or writ*.
to, RCOMS TO LET.
Fiaclier & Co., Matawan, N. 3.
'• John H, Gregory, 42 _____»& street, Red Bank. Excellent home with lurKe grounds and pi, id in Pompeian Bto'h«?, atone or m*irlil«?; Percy B. HIr.lt«, auperlntendont. Old Onka
CABBAGE PLANTS
Three nice unfurnished rooms; ndultB;
besutifu) Bhrubbery; large garage. Can be
itit, fontt;, pcilentalri, sun dinlri; Siso run- farm. Rtimaon. N. J^
BUNGALOW
POM
>y. th« down, hundred or thousand. W. W.
centrally located. IJEIm place, Bed Bank.
bomcht
at
a
bargain.
Henry
P.
Hylln,
SECTIONAL BOOKCASE WANTED.
furnituro. Let me call on you. Mart,
Six rooms, one and a feulf Ktury bungalow; room 9, Register building, phone 74.!), Red Broad
{ftined/ & Sons, Broad street. Red Bank.
Section.*,
book
cose
wanted;
need
ten
i
c
c
street, Eatontown, N. J.
. MOTORCYCLETORSAIET
ROWBOAT FOR'SALE.
Hartlinir road. Red Bank.
. __
Uoni with nt least two biUft. und top»; large forty foot water front; .l»t ub<.j( 20(J ft?*-t Bank.
Twin cylinder
liarley-rtaviBon
motorHound bottom rotvuoat fur sale. Adams
deep; low price. H. C, Crt-Un. Locuttt, N. J.
MAXWELL CAR FOR SALE.
'.
j),
Addresn
Bookcase,
drawer
Al,
Ked
cycle . with niile cur for *ah- chi-np, or will
OAK HILL TOP LAUNDRY.
& Mo>]ey, ( 0 Worthley street, Red Bank.
NOTICE.
Has
electric
lights
nnd
»turt*>r,
l'JIT
_
Thin In a rure lmrCOOKING STOVES.
Rough dry or ironed. Called for nnd da* Berik._
Have your clucke and wjttelies repaired by iodel. Nothing wronj; but the price. Muni uell each m'punitcly.
136 to 170; blue enameled KO» htovi-s. expert mechanic; any job done In ten days, IQVV it quickly. iUervntly tuken in trade. Kain for HOUIP one who wantn a flrit-rlfifls
Ivcred. Phone 778-W., hfix 12B, Middle- HORSE. HARNESS, WAGON FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
motorcycle or Hide car, i.r both, for » nmitl,!
Adiustabla »fck room bed table, auk. Mrs. L ° . W 1 I N . J. J. NfchoUon.
Good driver, good reader, pome speed, 180 to 136; blue enameleil na» plates, $12. many Join in two days; charges reasonable. larKiiin. Paul II. Murehouse, 14 Mechanic amount
<\t cauh. Hcirtman'n hlcyeh: iitorc,
J. D. Norri». 20 Mechanic street) lted Ilnnk. Art Jewelry Co., 167 Beech street. Bed trcet, Rvt] Hank. Phone 1120.
Bt. Cluim, M Mcchinlc street. Red Hunk.
gentle,
good
looker,
No
reasonable
offer
re*
CHICKENS WANTED.
230 Uroailway, Lontt Hanch, N. J.
fUKec], Incjuire K. M. Haley & Son, Red MOTORBOATFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Bank.
I
will
pay
the
higheit
market
pride
for
J. O. ESCHELBACH & SON.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
EXPERT
CARPET WEAVER.
~~"
Hlx
fout
long;
elghteeii
h.
p.
ermine;
will
live
chicken*.
Joe
Baker,
Mechanic
otroet,
HORSES FOR SALE.
Hoim of nix rooms, practically new, with
120 Writ Front itreet. Bad Bank phcm V d Bank, _Ph?n?_H*92-J.
The carpet weaving businei4B, Miiple ave.
Team of tfood farm hor«en, work In all
HIOH PRICES PAID.
~~ exchange for rowboat or riiniic; no renfion410
Auto accessories And vutcaniclagr.
wired for dueti-ic liKhtH; five min- nue and Whlt*> ntmet, hoe channel bitnds
able offer refused. KrlvoM'n Imuatbcut, foot
irni'BB.
one.
in
a
KOOI!
r«atl
hor*e;
ills.)
a
X
pay
high
prices
for
ladled'
and
crenU'
utes
fr
n CanipbeH'H Junction and seven and in now cnntlucted by John ilortou, o
CHICKENS WANTED.
of Morford place. Red Bank.
willing worker, The otiitrr a heavy .hunk,
Rclforci
station; price $1,000. •weaver of lonff experience.
CarpGtH nnd
Will pay the highest market prices for •eoond-hand citrthlns. Call at I. Kerfaer's,
G r m ' Leovy, box l'JB, Rt:i] Bank, phone W. H., lo_k box : j ] , Ilolfonl. N. J.
DicUtion ind typing. M. h. Went, Second Ive chicken**, 8B North Broad wo?, Long 168 Monmoutb atreet, or phone Bed Bank
FLORAL PIECES.
VUKB made to onli>r and «l«o fur Halt*. When
B
872-J.
_.
National bun
ank build'nir. room IS, Rad
' "
Baak.
" Branch, K. J., phone 15QQ.
Bouquets, plllowi>, wreatlm, || a t pieces and
in nr-iMl of aiiythlnir In thin line give me a
__
DINING ROOM SET FOR SALE.
larger act pieces furnished nt Hhurt notice
trial and you'll be more than aatlufieil.
CUT RYE FOR SALE.
DOC STRAYED.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
A ninc-i'iccc tnahotritrty finish dining loom
CABBAGE AND CELERY PLANTS
nyes Brother., floriitit, VH M<inin<juth
Will noil neven acr<-« of rye, cut nnd by
Medium filie doff, h>nu Htrai^ht lilack cont,
With or without privilege of light house.
t, Colonial denmn, ust-d only three
tvt SAIC. Inquire at residence of the late Alstreet, Red Hank, phone 2fi4.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
shocked
f
o
r
the
price
of
ntraw
per
ton.
white
npot
on
throat;
half
collie;
f;ont?
uince
keeping.
Improvements.
Apply
40
Throckonths.
Can
be
nwn
nt
JnhiiHtm'r)
HlornKe
bert Dennis, Broad Htreet, Katontown, H. J.
Seven-room liiniH*1 with nil modern JmGeorge Leuvy, Red Hank, box 11)0/ phone
Hnturday.
Information in re^iini to him roomn, River street, Keabriffht, N. J.; piice
morton avenue, Ilei! .Bank,
REAL ESTATE.
provtuifMt*, wucfi an mm, electricity, rtinuM be iippreeiiitod. AddrtHM T. H. Grant.
I2P-R.
For rent, centrally locnted, thr..,. funitnht'<l
Vi!«. Phone HeiibriKht 100.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED.
•
ninic
water,
siiitionnry tuli«, etc.; ni/,<.- (if l o t '
_ •
MOTORCYCLE FOR 9ALE.
rooms; Immediate poBsesnion. For further Red U « n k . _ _ _
Someone to do plain sewtn", by the day or
j 50x100 feet; (ruratrc on place; trolley piirisi-s
SPECIAL FOR CASH ONLY.
motorcycle, model 1018,
FARM FOR SALE.
Inquire at A. 1,. Ivins ogency.
at home. Adflr«as Box 21)7, Beabrlght, N. J. fullllarley-Dayldson
I fiuur, one Mink fmiii I hi' ilvvr anil only cue
Blade cut ruant, One <junJUy beef. 25 Information
GOLD
AND
SILVER
HEMSTITCHING.
electric equipment. Apply L. C. Prick,
Any
number
of
acren
from
five
iiei-en
ti>
cents a pound.
KrUM'a mnrket, corner Register building. Red Bank.
Hemstitching, buttonn, pinMnjj, plaiting,
16 Hector place, Red Bank,
ty acres: located half mile from Mutuwan imilf from this ocoan; fnur mites In lied Hank
COAT WANTED.
Uroml und J-Vonl ntret-Is, FCtd Hank. Phone
cable, and plain' stitching.
All kinds of town, one mile from Mutnwiin station; with tttiition; Uirnid rrnsonnble. IU-x ZM, ICumTHE PIANO SHOP.
Large goat* grey in color, wanted; state
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
We tune, repair, buy, sell and exchange. handy things done at the Handy Shop, 16 r without Htock nnd implement A. Mr«. A.
rlce, etc, Afldrea, Coat, drawer M, Bed for months of AuguHt and September; imNew pianos direct from factory nt a unvinB Broad street, over Schroeder'a drug store. L. Dawe. box 341, Mntawan, N. J.
CAR FOR HIRE!
REAL ESTATE.
Jynk.
_
.__.
_
. provements, garage. Apply E. C. Walllnir,
FIve-pasHQiiffor touring car for hire by of SCO to 175. A. B. Dirbun, Drummond Red Bunk.
Einhtwmi-lmiumlMw,
I modrrn
GUERNSEY COW FOR SALE.
1 Sunaet avenue, Red Hank.
WAGON FOR SALE.
the hour, day or week. Frank Luyater, box place, Red Bank, phone 933.
improViT i'.it , rttcam hent ; PI
FORDS FOR SALE.
>onw ftrnt
ThiH
is
an
exceptionally
Kood
cow,
he
Depot wagon for Bale, In food condition:
«2, It. F. D., Itcl Ilnnk. Phone Mlddletown
floor; tw» r «.mi< Hi'c.jnil fluoif. KfiuiKc for
One 1'JIB Ford clwiHaiH in A-l slmpe.nml producer, fn?sh two month», tub
.
MOTOR
WHEEL
FOR
SALE.
GARDENER
WISHES
POSITION.
cheap 126, 107 West Front street, Red
one car; lot 50x1 r,0; one bloci'k from river,
Smith motorwheel for side, in {food con- 778-M.
Gardener, single, wishes poHition on pri- onu lilJK Ford racer with: torpedo body, in tested, KUfiriintecd to be sound and ufM
Bank.
ilt-jrcii
;
twenty
bathinff
pri'
minutt'H from
dition; price $20. Stanley llaviland, 2
vate estate, experienced In tn'.ciihouKe^ ami A-l shape; cheap to quick buyer. A. Kaun- She in an ideul family cow. Gforifu Le
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
Hint ion; piriHt'sMmi in
lmiimblf time.
as, 3(i Ilnimonu Btruet, Limit Branch, N. J. Red Hank. Hox 195. Phone 129-H.
Drummonil pluce, Hcd Bunk.
v
FORD RUNABOUT FOR .SALE..
Lome front bedroom, very dealrable. In outside gardening: refcrenct's." A'ldn
Pricr 37,000. A. L. \y\
Phone H7-M.
Ford,*ltU7; In good' running order; deprivate
l improvements,
p
, at A. H;, drawer IH.. Roil Bank.
p
i a t e residence'
reidence with all
buildim?,
Hod
Hunk.
SOW
AND
EIGHT
PIGS
FOR
SALE.
MAN
TO
WORK
ON
SHARES.
mountable rims, 21 Bridge avenue, Red
W h i t
t
R d Bank.
B k
Ph
Red
Phone
street.
SEMI-SPtED BOAT FOR SALE.
Poland Ohiim-Yorkshire crown, very «row- .88 Washington
AUTO SHOES AND TUBES.
Wanted, competent man to work on Bhrires
Bank.
.
_
St-mi-Hi.t-<'t| bout, Cero, twenty-two feet farm of about twenty acres, with npple orthy," Prlco. $45, Henry Cr<mn, Jr,, Holmdel, 1078-W.
Twenty per cent reduction on all xh<FOR SALE AT RUMSON.
N. J, Plione 24-tt Holmdel. __
II.
and <rd tube, free with tvry
*lme. Mnjum' by rfix feet: xuotl condition; KOOC! sen bout, chard; man must live in or very near Red
nml l»rK« K.iruKi' with
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
WHITE STAR BARBER SHOP.
('an
muke
cluce
t
<
»
twenty
mik'n
:
'J.b
h.
p.
Baak.
Apply, stating experience
nnd ref- 110x12"« f< t; t-fllnr imdcr <_-ntirr he
Uitfycle
ExohanRe,
27
Kant
Kront
street
ODComfortably furnished rooms for rent;
Corner Monmouth nnd Pearl HtreetB, Red
1
Snmlley
engine;
price
$^50.
It.
C.
Or.-ten,
ROOMS
WANTED.,
erence, Competent, Drown' M, Ked Bank.
j fur cinikin ; well water; mi trolley line, ono
ponitc Globe hotel, IM.'Iliink
conveniences. Apply 10 Walluce street, Bed
Hank;
three
tiarbcrs
In
attendance.
Where
Three or four unfui-niHhed - rooniu wonted did you Kct Hervlce? K. Saro Shnrubbo,
i;«cuHt, N . J : • " • '
—
•- • ' - ; mile from
Dunk.
AUTO FOB SALE.
by th« yvav.
Ad<lre»it Cnther.ni.> Murphy, proprietor.
ROOM FOR RENT,
! four r.ooma and outside kitchen: prico
_
Colc-ElKht, in perfect condition ; nil Rood •SEE OUR PEANUT BUTTER MADE.
Hears avenue, Navc«lnlt, N, J.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Henutifully furnished room overlooking $U,liO0; i)Ortrt<>rtnitin at once. Kor partirularn
curd
*bo»*;
noil
very
reaKiinnbli)
I'*p«nh
while
you
wait,
Hfi
c
u
t
s
a
pound,
• Hah '
RUBBER HEELS
nddr«-dfl I*. O. Box 08, Kiimunn, N. J., or J .
Money to loan on bond and niorteaKO. Ap>
river,
full
Rizcri
bed,
hair
mattrenH,
etc..
~
FORD" TOURING FOR S A L E 7
in ten minutes, Hix'clnl for thin Bicycle Kxcliange, 27 East Kirmt trcet on- n half pound 1!> centH. Nnthinc but the u«e of bath; private fnmily, no other room- H. Carton, 123 Went 06th street. New York.
ply to A. L. Ivlm, Register building, Bed
In cxculletit condition, 1020 model; no put on sixty-cent
best frenh peanuts UHCII. Every intcred!
lubber heels put on for IJ^)»Uc Globe hotel. Red Dunk.
u&nk.
ers; fine locution; two minutes to .station.
startur, Paul n, Morel, ouno, 14 Mechanic month,
absolutely
pure.
McNaira
market.
East
fifty cents. I). A. Muzzu, OH Hrond street,
AitdreHK Permanent, drawer M, Red Ilnnk. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 3, PUBLIC SALE.
FOR SALE.
j£eet, Rod Bnnk._ l'lionc_ 1120.
Front Btreet. .
TEAMS FOR HIRE
lied Hank.
[
Diiroc Jt'ist'y hoifs: fifty ilrst-clusH toirinComplete wireless rct-'t-ivintf niipnratus,
for all kinds of work. '1'homHB McGulro,
FOR SALE.
t.-red hrei'diriK :inimalH: HOWB with littcre,
OVERLAND RUNABOUT FOR SALE.
$30; also 'a cultar, S10. 0. Smith 2:12
BARGAINS
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Mlddletown dairy farm, phono Mldtlletown
pair of black leather trench lioota; bred Kilts, sow PUT**, several-fine bonra, few
Goctl running condition und rubber; start' - Dining room extcniion table, chairs and Spring »treet, Hod Bunk, plinm. 11!M-I[. Cull in Bccond-hantt shucn and tubes; practically 18 New
71.F-B2.
inches
high;
laced,
HIZO
8-KE;
waterer ond electric liichtH;' price $225, Ooke« Ka- sideboard, nil onk; alno Morris rock.T nnd between 5jOO_ond 0:01) P. M.
all Hizea in Btoclt: nlso Hiilea agent for Car- proofed leatlu-r; exccllunl for ciimpiiitf or clinic*; bom* piles; all hoffs inncuhitoJ airuiriat
rholcm;
rttooli
p^niu'd
fur
inspection
raite, Atlantic Hliehlnndti, N. J.
lisle' cord tires and inner tubew. The Auto
COW WANTED.
Mandolin. Intiuire at 28 Rlvernide avenue,
' o FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD. ~" Tire shop. 26 Mechanic street. Red Hank, flKhinK; vat $20, will soil for $12. Call at l. Wcdiit'silay iiiornini;. Vii*itorn welcome n n r
Good frcHh cow wanted nt once. M. F.
Red
Bank.
-'
13 Elm place, Rttl Bimli, after 7:00 V. M.
BED SPRINGS FOR SALE.
Large front room, nicely iimiiHhed; al
J day but Sunday.
KffivOiments for sale.
phone 41f»-It.
Waloney. Mutowan, N. J., phone 78-F-18,
Woven wire hed HprinnH, ubuolutcly new,
smaller connecting room to In* rt-nled
Hepj I'iirm t«-n miles north of Trrnion nn l'lemKITCHEN RANGE FOR SALE.
Holmuel.
1
REAL ESTATE.
for % tied; pricu $G. Call at 1)00 Broad
inctnn .stone road. Aiiiitiont'fr, H. IJ. .Stout.
WANTED.
Faultiest kltclien rnntfe with warming nrately or with the other. Mrw. I '. II. Courlurlit room IKIUM1, two minut-f* fnnn Term* rash. John H. imd Kenneth HanBtreet, Phone Htid Bank 77-W.
PIANO FOR SALE.
While or foloteil woman wanted for genKhi.f, KIIO.1 b«ker. fur Hale. Price $30. In- ier, Dfi Hrond street, Red Bank.
ad
slri'.-t,
neitr
trolley;
tlirco
bi-dnionin
liinson, Glcri Moore, N. J.
Brjunre platiu for aiile; 110.00 cash. Mrs,
eral
lioiirieworlc
two
in
family;
wuftea
forty
quire
of
H.
I;.
Havllund,
12
Wallace
street,
POSITION WANTED. .
FOR SALE.
~
downstairs: lot 01x200;
C. Sneider, Hoadden'H Corner, Red Ilnnk,
'yer inonth. When nnc.woriiijr KIVC ami hnth; five moms
Chnuffcur, younff man, 23, experienced, lted Bank.
immediate po^n-^inn. A. L.
Amt-ricun hotfl, opposite niilidiid ttintion dotlarH
K. V. D.
name und nthiresH, AddriiHa Ilynn, ' tlrnwer Ivinac S12.000;
wants poultion on private place. AdilreHs
iiKfiicy,
Rt-jristiT
bnilit^iiw,
Red
Hank.
I
TUTOR WANTED.
Lease
nnd
furniture,
twenty
rooms*,
three
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
M, Ked Hank.
, _
'
ChailtFeur, drawer N, Red Hank.
DINING ROOM SUITE FOR SALE.
Lloyd Francis, 4& Linden place. Red baths, all improvement ; K I pnying propI '1'iilor in rtcionlilii: fifrman fur bi-Kinncr.
^^
FOR SALE.
oHition. Phone 1181 Red ilnnk. '
Ton piece muhoKany suite for aule cheap.
Bank.
AH
kinds
of
jobbing
promptly
atBOARDERS
WANTED.
Hiind carved onken hot\, throo-qusu-t-r
MOTOR LAUNCH FOR SALE.
Jleilly'a sturHjre warehou&o, Mechanic street,
Boarders wanted; four nicely furnished he, with two aetH side pit>c<M. Full Inu-th, Phono. Scibrk-lit 31-W. Helen Ci.rvalho.
Twenty-two foot dory, Mianue 7 Ml •>. p. tended to. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ALL COTTON MATTRESS.
Red Jlnnk. _
roomH, fine residential section, nil conven- ml bik'li and low nide r*>nirthri for vhild'H
entflnt! hi Koad order. Henry Say run, Fifth Phone 073.
Any size, $7.50; s p r i n g nny »jze, $7
iences
;
modernte
rates;
tublc
boardern
iflao
ifd. $7..r)0. Pretty An^oniii tlock with orn:i- ; FENCE P,OSTS AND LUMBER."
atreet, Fair IImen, N, J., box p«. .
$11; white enameled bed*, any ni/.i' $10
ELDERLY WOMAN WANTED
TRUCKING AND MOVING.
wnnted.
213 South Htreet, lied Bank. mentn, SU.50. \l .Huitson avvnuf. Red Hunk. 1 Get our pricea on new material, cut to et"•- „ brans b'cdu $25 to ?4Ii. J. I). Korri
for light houaeltecpInK; Rood home, {20 per ""
Let mo Kive you a, price on trucking of ; „.
Phone 1059-R,
. __
^
TOULOUSE GANDER FOR SALE.
c
street,
Red
Hunk.
month. PICUBO nddrcas C. It., box 11, Rumj der and delivered. Cook Brothers, phena
Alao White Pckin dueka, ytar old. E. A. all kinds; local nnd Ionff distance moving | f.°_ . ^
THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.
i!on, N . J . _
_
VACUETTE—IT'S WIRELESS.
Crosier, proprietor, Wlllowbrook, Fair Ha- Jack Carroll, 87 Maple avenue,--filed Bank.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF TOWN.
Shampooing, scalp and facial man a as: 4 I 463-R, Red Bank.
The only real nun-electric cleaner; half with
ven, N. J. Phone 1082, Red Bank.
• Phone 3-16.
Red Bank's moBt convenient nnd inviting
PORCH SWING HAMMOCKL WANTED.
an
electric
vibrator;
manicuring,
barber phop; expert attention; three chairs; the weight and price of morit popular makes switch making and children's hair cuttins
Must be In Ktiod condition nnd reasonable.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
HORSE FOR SALE.
SPECIAL FOR CASH ONLY. '
one flight up. Second National bank bujldi- of electric ck'nnern; n demount ration will Open Tuesday ev«jniiiKH from 6:00 to 0:80.
Address Porch Hwlnte Hnmmock, drawer M,
Good worlv hoine fur sale; nellinK for Ing. Alonz Curchin, proprietor.
Genuiuu Dixie bocun, ID centH u pound.
not oblijrare you. Vacuelte, 110 BvidKc ave- Boom 10, Eisner buildinff. Red Dank. Phon<
Two connecting olliccs in the library
Red Bank.
KI'IIICI'H market, corner Droad nnd Front wui.t of UHC Apply to ThuinnB Nolan, next
80U-M.
building,
11 Munmnutii street. Apply Mias
to ThomitH S. i'ield'n farm, neiii- Middle«troet«,_lted_ UanJ<. Phone 30U-M.
FOlil SALE OR EXCHANGE.
town, N. J .
Wcis, 90 Wcat Front Htreet, Red Dunk.
Ford truck, lined nix months, or will ex| Antiqueii reatoreil: repairing and reflniahREAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.
EXPERIENCED DRIVER WANTED.
chnnKe for Ford coupe. GO Maple avenue.
grounds,
with
all
klndri
of
fruit;
cash
or
Finest home in LOTIK Branch for sule
CANOE WANTED.
Driver, experienced on brend WBKO!\ ; Kooil
intf. Solid mahotruny reproductlona made
Red Bank.
rent furniulied or unfurnitihed by .if'»H«n I
FORD FOR SALE.
In good condition; milnt be rcnnonnble in terinn; two minutes to trolley. Inquire S. T., to order. Firat-eluHB work guaranteed. H.
Hnlary; munt be acfiuainted v/lth Itvd Itanlt.
,.,
price. AddreHH H. It. Kraft, 70 Embury iilJ^StKond^Btrect, Keyport, N. .].
197 Went Front street, Red Bank.
Chark'B furnnlture store, 39 Monmouth or all year round. Delmonte Gaulen, Lonjr
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE.
Hrnnch avenue, near Atlantic nvenue, Lon« ' ' oUI" nr. 11*1*0. nlh Ktarter, in irooil c.onavenue, Ocean Grove, N. J., vr phone Anbury
SPEED
BOATFOR
S
A
L
E
.
.
™
"
Htreet,
Eod
Bunk.
•
.
•
i
Knck Ijody, used only Hix months: f?ood
MONEY WANTED.
Paul H. Moruhouse, 14 •
Park 234-n.
.
_
.
Branch, N. J. A. SchulU, phone 172, LonK j dition;
Twenty-two feet lonpr, prize winner, Hpcetl
rubber. Can be Heen at till Maple avenue,
Would like tu borrow $4,GOO on flrnt
USE McNAIB'S PEANUT BUTTER.
Branch.
about twenty milea, $300: would nwap for
Red Banli. '.
Mechanic stret't. lU'il Hunk. Phone 1120.
mortKuKe on property ' wortb • double. AdFERNS, FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
- Tiiere'ti "none better. We make our own
Senbriffht
"akifT
and'
pay
ilhrt'i-'ciice
in
value,
EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING.
j
dro»» W. S., druwor M; Hed Bnnk.
frphb frum the bt;nt fresh penmils anil rruike
HANDY MAN WANTED. I
nil. kinds of p
potted AildreKB G., drawer M, Ked Hank.
Fine BOB
B ton
on ffcrnn,
.
Overstuffed furniture made to order; also j
BUICK FOR SALE.
it ri«ht before you. 25 cents a pound, 15
Handy man Ground tho Harden itnd liouse.
ORGANDIE HATS.
I plant* nnd flower a for house decorations for
cents the half pound. McNair's market, cushions, slip covers, etc.; supplies, tapesInquire for A. L. Gordon, Glellmary furm,
WASHING WANTED.
Little Six. nvi'-iinsscnuor, 191K model,
Bcuutiful
orgfindie
hats
for
sale,
fn
all
.
.
.
a
M
cretonne nnd leather; also lump shade
Bnh
Charles
V-'.
Schneider,
florist,
Littlo
J
lied Bank.
Swedish laundrcBB would ito n family wa^h ^ ? l _ ^ r ? " l street.
_ try,
leadlnir shades Price $2.9H. 15 Prospect a i i v e r « «•
N
Jtrimmings and wire frames. H. micilinnicully porfect. Pnul n. Mnrohnuic.
at hoirie; work done by the dozen or by the MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED. silks,
nvenue, Itud Dank. Phono 1070«W.
Chark'n furniture store, 39 Monmouth street, j H Mechanic stifi't. Rid Hank. Phone 1120.
LOST.
CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION.
week, Soft well water uaed; Inrice cnissy
!
CanviiMnei«, expe-riencod. Kuny, house to Red Bnnk.
Double uor, br.«ht 'mwliaat. in South drying yard. Phone Rumson r»86.
Experienced yuunK man dciiircs a position
HOUSE FOR SALE.
house
on
well
known
product;
salary
$4
n
an chauffeur. Address J, D. 1)., druwer M,
river. Itcward. Runyon, Goone
Eijrlit-room hounc, all improvements, hot Shrewsbury
FOR SALE.
I
MILK! MILK!
dny; white only. Apply MI-K. M. B. JohnRed Bank.
Point, Littlo Silver, N. J,, phone Lonir
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
water hent; «nrutrc for two cars. Inquire N«ck
iHht.'(l house, ten rooms: two bunKnBrunch 1G11.
Heyer.'s saw mill, fully ('iiuippf'l. ready to sun, care Monrmuith hotel, Iteil Hank, inorn- I l'ur: irnnm
milch cattle: GucinSeve ly hcuil «'f li
at 185 Monmouth street, Red Hank,
for
(S>o
enrw
:
Krapos.
fruit
and
MAIL BOX FOR SALE.
iiiKH
from
8
to
10.
operate; enlabltrihed over fifty ycar.s; <.xccl«
chicken house.; lot 10Gxl50; electric and c a s r;eys. J e
luid Ifolrttfins, at auction at
New rurnl delivery mail box for «nle. ApWATCH LOST
I
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Jont waler power. For Information npply to
1
liirhts.
PoHRi'tision
at
once
to
quick
buyer,
l
yt,,(|,iii'-i
AGENTS WANTED.
ply Mrs. Charles H. Frlek, 16 Uector place, At Elka fair Tucnday cvenlniy. mnn's open ' Rcvpn-room house: lot 12x7:. front: 1m- Frank C. Heycr, Colt's Neck, N. J.
L* Freehold, 1'i-iday, July '
'
lied Bonk.
An aren't for an old lint; Sick and Accident N t a r l>cnch. Caleb L. Lukcr, box 158, Bel I
facp wutch; Elffln work«, plain «old boclc. pprovemept» are Ka», uewur and wnter;
1 time.
lilid. 12:^0 stn
Insurance company; induntriitl (.'xperipnep or ford. M. J.
FOR SALE.
Rod
$2.(100. / Kn«t Sunset n
OPPORTUNITY FOR BARBER.
I Address Box 38, Mlddletown, N. J.
other
canvaswinK
experience
desirL-d,
though
Victor phonograph, cohim-t and several
Frank Lucca.
(
EXTERMINATOR.
Take ponacHfllon of fully equipped barber
PAINTING,
PAPER
HANGING
records: also brusH stand fm- mile reiinon- not required. Address Insurance, box 1 J5,
FURNISHED
ROOMS.
G^orKO Wilnon, exterminntor by fumiK-ishop; rent reasonable, Max
EatonWANTED
ahle. Can be !*ecn at Reilly storatfe ware- Ashury Park, N. J.
One larRe front room nnd medium B.zed I
tion. Get ii<i of IJUKS and inducts. All work nnd decorating. Paints and wall paper furtown, N. J.
house. Mechanic utreet, Rod Bank.
room, all improvements; private family. 21 by elderly American woman, position
Kuurantecd.
Confidential
work
promptly
ntnished.
W.
H.
Itennctt
&
Son.
26 Mechanic
•
HAVE YOUR WASHING DONE
Harding road, Red-Hank. Telephone.
j houwekeeper in Lnchclur'n or widowi
Hesidence 1 Marion street.
BARRELS FOR SALE.
CORD TIRE LOST
at the Jersey OinBt Laundry, Went Front tenHcd to,.
' honiu; neut, ck'iin, Having. M. A. H., dra*42tj-J nny day between 12:00 nnd street, Rt:d Btink, phone 061. Broad street,
Empty bnrrcla for Halo. Apply to Romeo
ROWBOAT FOUND.
; on July 1st, between Lonir Mrnnch nnd : atreet, Red Hank; fnmily wash rough dry Telephone
M,
Red
Bunk.
".
Brother*, 260 South Peurl street, Ked Bank.
Eatontown, N. J., phone 2H3-J.
Pint button, rnwboat found adrift off Lo—
Elizabeth, nno 34x4 \i. Hnrtrord cord ti
$1.25, with ftnt work ironed SI.60; hand 6:00 P. M./
I'hone 212.
cust Point dock, Owner can communicate
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
i No. 1169701UR. Reward. United Stntes ironing it desired. Charles Brenker, proCLERKS WANTED.
with Itowbont, drawer M, Red Bank.
and especially no if the phonoiiruph and rec- W«t • -RefininK
- prietor. Phono 204.
Broad Street Lot for Sale.
Co.. Chromo, N. J.
HORSE FOR SALE.
(Men, women), over seventeen, for postal
ordn are from the stock of J. deFlore,
Seven years old, nounii. and good road
mail service; §120 month; experience unnee- I Unusual opportunity to secure a 25x100
H0ME FOt^SALE.
!
COZY HOME.
BROILERS FOR SALE.
Shvewebury nvenvie. Step in and hear them
horse. Hrn, Lcuck, Broad ntrcct, Shrews* .
•
ary.
For
free
particulars
of
exaraina. Six rooniB, pan throuphout, in excellent
Will sacrifice to quick buyer, seven-room .
' fcot lot in business section of Broad Htreet.
Full Krown hrollcra for BBIU; weight about demonstrated:
lury, Nt.-Jj^
•
shape, one block from town and near trol- . dwelllnie. improvement*, ncre nf Rround, tiona,.write J. Leonard (former Civil Service ! Apply direct for further particulars to Broad
> 2\b pounds. Romeo Brothers, 260 South
leys; $4,500. Henry p. Hylin, room 0, ReR- ! chicken runs, farajic: excellent nhnpo; close 'examiner),
examiner), 291
291 Equitable building, WashTRY H, B. HAYES
I Pearl street, Red Bank. Phone 212.
STUDEBAKER.
J
mcton,
D.
C.
Street Opportunity, drawer M, Red Bank.
Ister
buildinir,
phcnie
743.
Red
Bank.
:
to
imlley
and
train.
Capt.
W.
T.
Woodfor
your
electrical
work,
wir.nff.
lamps,
moRpccial Six roadster, a bnri.nln. Walter
MOTORBOAT FOR SALE.
tors, fixtures, work promptly attended town
M.-VnnDorn, Globe Court garage, phone Red
USED CARS FOR SALE.
~AUTO" MECHANIC HELPER.'
I™ ^ - ^ S » » J l J i ^
,
Hank l l f i l .
I Motorboot, let. Klli eighteen feet: beam or eou&fcry. GO Spring street. Red Bank.
CHEVROLET FOR SALE.
Met/,,
ftix
tires,
3fi5
;
Fonl
runabout,
deYounK man who him bad n few yenra' exONE TON TRUCK FOR SALE.
six feet, three Inches. In perfect condition, Phono 22 8-M,
rims, new paint, $215; J.Ioon
perience iti machine shop wants a position as I Bethleheni, 1920, only used six months; j mountable
Fivo-pasaenKor. 1U18 model, 'in perfect
RENAULT TOURING CAR FOR SALE. |AddrenB Box 175, Fair Haven. N. J.'
touring,
two
new
tiren
ant!
tubes,
?:J0O;
CHAUFFEUR
WISHES
POSITION.
helper in Knrnire. N, Slillwntfon, HS-1 Ilivt-r : cord tires, rack body and cab: first class : Chandler tourimr. SGOO; truck S-100. How- mechanical ciuidition. Thin is a l?ood buy
Renault seven passenger tourfnjc car for
CARS FOR SALE.
phauflfeur, married, wishpa position: noven Htreet. Red Hank, enre Mrs. Glosten.
onlc. Addresti P. O. Box 804, Atlantic Hinhcondition. A. 3. Farley, Btnte hiirhwny bo- jard T. Rly, H Reckless place, Red Bank. for a quid; buyer, {'mil B. Morehousc, 14
Ford runabout, Muxwtill tourinK, DOJRO yearn' experience; would lilte to live on place
JjimUJN. _J;_ _
__ .. . • - •-;
I tween Mlddletown and Kcypurt.
Phone Phone 405-J.
J_^ _____
tourlnjr. Hup nediin and touring. 18
- year round.
Address Chauffeur, drawer
T-lechanlc Klicet, lied Dank. Phone 1120.
„
,
WANTED.
Middletuwn 271-F-13.
!
*
FOR SALE.
chanlc Htrcet, lied Bank. Phone 961.
1 M, Red Bank.
NOTICE III
Ford town car or town body; also 1-ord - — - —•
- —
___
Second hand doors nnd nhuttera for nale
R
Bftnlc
lint
new
Ford
enr
'
^
radiator
worka.
We
repair
r_idij
A U T O ELECTRIC S E R V I C E .
BEES FOR SALE.
touring car wanted; must he in trood comli- I
NOW IS THE TIME
] Red Bnnlc radiator worlta.
cheap. Apply to John Geary, Atlitfrtic HiKhWAGON FOR SALE.
IfU new
t«> insiirp
dp ' ators, mudguards, gaBoline tanks. We BIBO
, ,.
.
. .
Ton colonii'K of IIOPH in ten frnme Htnnd- tion
for cash.
plncerit'ilnn
your ororder
thnl
Fort! etu.
cither
openfor
mod
lundfl, N. J.
lock reiihoimlile
box 25, Iliydilnntls,
N. J. Address , to
Light, two-Mpated top wntton in good conluyt! and
icsiro..:
HoJrO
,
«
»
"
"
Wo - P - - » l - « •- starter, generator „«>•
B «ar.nt.«d Ford Gord™ rodlotor.. I
nrd
dovetailuii
hivcu,
wired
frames,
in
flrat-.
livery.
Time
payments
if
dition; price rcaaonable. Mm. Fnrley, Hub:etablo and Flower Plants For Sale.
PORCH ROCKERS FOR SALE.
Vegetal
T, Ely, sftlcsmaii for W. E. Mount. Bell 'We also repair all kinds of kitchen utensils. tion nnd lighting truuble-shootinn. Try an
claws Hhapc. Henry ZnwaUky, R. F. D. 2,
liord
avenue,
Red_
Bnnk,
phone
501-R.
118 Weat Front Btreet, Bed Bank. Phone Eve ready Storage Uattery. \V. II. V, KlccPour chairs, like new, cheap. Paul B.
Kctl nnd white weet. potntoes, n!»o yamp, ' Bankk Mount service.
Kcyport^JN. J.
____"_'
Bed Bank 1177.
Warehouse, 14 Mechanic Ktreeti ilvd Bank,
peppers ami
and e^ifi)lant«.
Mrp. Harry D. .
SPECIAL FOR CA&H ONLY.
tric Service O«., '10 .Mechanic stivet. Bed
ANOTHER BIG CATTLE SALE.
WINDOW CLEANING.
r hono^ 1120.
_
Boict, neur Kient-nu. Ticetown routl, P. O.
Very nnc lenn pinto hcef, five cents a
DOG LOST.
At
Zlotkln's
ntablcB,
opposite
Central
ataWe
make
a
specialty
of
cleaning
windows
Matuwnn,
N.
J.,
R.
R.
No,
2.
box
67.
pound, Kridel's market, corner Broad and
Bank.
"""
CHILD'S BICYCLE WANTED.
Ncnr corner of Prospect avenue and Hard- tion at Fi-coliold, on Friday, July 22d, at
of stcren, officea and private residences; also
Front tttroetM, phone 306-M, Ked Bank.
Smnll two-wheel bicycle wanted. Mra.
I 12:H0 Htantliird time, rain or Hhinc. Choice
general office cleaning. Rates reasonable. ix\yK ro.id, wire liuir doK. lonn black nose,
SEE KENNEDY ABOUT IT.
A. H. Portor, Littlo Silver, N. J. Phone ~ ~ ~
HELP WANTED.
lot of milltei«.
If you have any renl estate to sell or Satisfaction guaranteed. 48 Washington rtliort lews; black leather collar with l>ra*••-•;
ritmlH. AiiHwm-A to the name of "Dim." Ite- landscape gardener. All work pertaining t«
llumnon 451.
Woman 0 take care of nix-monthH-old
want to buy nny renl estate nee P. F. Ken- •treet. Phone 6G4-M.
wnrd if returned to I'. A. Wendell, 95 Branch
„«„, ......
., w
to .trleven
. . . . . . 1'. M. I'hone
,
. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
baby
from , , > .en
nedy, Bed Bank, about it. It will be to your
beautifyinff grounds, large or small. Tie*
PIANO FOR SALE.
aveniu", Ilcd Hank.
NOTICE.
advantage.
Phone
447-R.
Red
Bank.
write,
XU8
Red
Bunk.
Mrs.
St.
Cluire.
[cleaned
at
The
City
Dry
CleaninB
and
Dye* ppiano,
i a n , in excellent romHtlon. AdKcyporfc auto radiator works. Repairs of
planting, pruning and spraying. N. Butter!
....
- ' iitreet.
n g Works,
0 Mechanic
street, Willinm
near Broad
hi
Catherine
Murphy, Seara avenue,
HOUSEWORKER.
Phone 108-M,
O«Red Bnnlcs
all kinds of radlatora. Algo mud guards i
REAL ESTATE,
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.
ink, N. J.
Elderly woman (while) would like poni- trov. proprietor.
and Kaflolene tanks. Work called for and i Houses. bungalows, t:toi-e properties, bach, 151 West Front street. Red. Baak,
,
BnrrL'd
Hock
hatching
CKKB
by
the
netting
tton HH liounewoiker for one or two men.
77 Broad street, Keyport. II. farms at Matawan, Keyport, KeanaburK, Phone 846.
or hundred; alpo Pckin duck eggs, guinea delivered.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
YOUNG OIRL WANTED
Addrma 11. D. !•'.. drawer M. Red Bnnk.
Heller. Phone 1G2-W.
•
[Port Monmouth, Belford, Highlands nnd
Nine room hou«e to let: alno two, three and turkey eprKs. F. O, Byram, Upper ' " *
tn help in kitchen; to KO home niKlitB; must
~
Red Hnnk; five-room bungnlow for rent or
FORD tOURING CAR WANTED.
nnd live room apartments: all improvement*. Broad street. Red Bank, phone 31-R.
hftve reference. Culj 2 H Brontl Htreet, Red I
BOARD.
s«le; $80a tosh, balnnce monthly. Cnlcb I ,
Must be in Kood condition nnd cheap for UeiiiH, Ocennport avenue, near postollice,
ilnnk, ev.nlniiR.
hangs over your factory, store or horns
Large cheerful room, suitable 4for two Luker. Uelford. "N. J,
CANTELOUPES.
L
RRh; no Junk.
Vernon Cook, Newman Oeeanport, N. J.
steam heat, telephone, running!..„
::
every da? and insurance Is your one bcit
CAR FOR SALE.
Received daily of the famous Crown line gDntlomon;
prinKn roml, Reil Hank. Phone 4GH-R.
and cold water: reasonable to permanent !
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
brand. They me the bent of California pro- hot
Ford with torpedo body, IIIHC wheeln; In
MONUMENTS.
Stinaon House, Kroad Btreet and ! Prompt service and expert ivorkmanship. protection. See us now about insurant)*.
PIN LOST.
Thomas Manson & Sons, dcalsners and ducers. Wholesale only. Racigalupi Bros., guestB.
eood condition! cheap. William AppICKCitc,
Linden
plnce
Red
Bank!
Ilentinn
devices
mude
to
order.
ContractJ. H. Gregory & Son, 42 Broad street, JB«A
A five pointed iiold frutcrnity phi with in- buildors of hlirh grade monuments. Office Wharf avenue. Red Ilnnk. phone 57B.
Knvciink, N. J.
•
injr. ropnirltiK and manufacturing.
IJ^lits,
itials b. W. C , on tho back. Rewuril if re- and yard. Monmouth street and Drummond
WATCH FOUND.
bells, telephones, motors, etc. A. M. Sank, phone 298.
BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
turned to 40 Mechanic street, Red Bnnk.
ploco. Red Bank.
Medium size gold watch, initial on ense. Decker, ofllce ami shop, !) Marion street.
Jnpnncac reed, trimmed. In English reed,
Rhode Inland Red cockerels, exceptionally
ean have watch by calling nt my of- Red Bank. Phone 816.
ALFRED R. BRIGHTON, JR.,
FOR SALE.
DODGE TOURING FOR SALE.
with nntunil finish; gondola style, in very Owner
flne itock for bretdinK. 11)8 EoBt Front
fice between 7:00 find i!:00 P. M., nnd deWhite enamel bed and mnttrcnH, pinctlLate model Dodge touring cor; newly Koud ciMiditinn.
Mrs. Kenneth Spinning, scribing
street, Red Lnnk.
tiee surgeon and luniiscape Erardeninv la ftU
name.
Rarclay W. MolTat, 17
FORDS FOR SALE.
lly new. Call between 7:00 nnd 8:00 painted, new rubber; firnt-clnss running con- •jstcrjivCTUc^ River Plaza, Red Bank.
nrond street. Red Hank.
Station cnr. lute model. HLA( Btart '. :| work pert&Inlnff to beautifying Broundv]
STORE YOUR CAR
"P. M., 45 Washington street, Red Hunk.
dition: t>rlce $575. Ouken KamKf, Atlantic
shock nbsorbi?ri», demountable wheels; tourby the day, week or month at Sestn'B, an upFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
HiilhlnmlH, N. J.
,
iiiK nnd roiuUter, good tires und A-l ni*1- vork done by hour or contrsct. Addrtss
SPECIAL FOR CASH ONLY.
MANY PREFER IT TO BUTTER.
'I'hree rooms, fui-ni.itiL.il, for li«ht houscylo-date fire-proof garage, at 171 West Front
chanical
condition; rfUHOiiiible.
0. A. Alfred R. Drightori, Jr^ box 03, RumsoB.
FOR SALE.
Sugar cured hnrnH, none better: 31 ceipts
It's just as wholesome, goes further nnd
epiiiK: will rent to desirable couple; popstreet, Red Bank.
Wnlnut hodHlond with m-w spi-inK«. Home
n pound. Krltlel's market, corner Drunil and
RKiim a t once; ndulta only. Apply 30 Mc- IK much more reasonable. That's our own Mount. Locust Puint. NT J. Phono 38-J, N. J. Phone 421-W.
WASHSTAND FOR SALE.
green HhndcM; nlno Mome pint jam with s\m-» chnnic street, Red Ilnnk. phone 4IS-U.
nmile iiennut butter. 25 cents a pound, l!i Atlantic HixrhliimU. N. J.
Front strccti, Hud Hank. Phone aOC-M.
Mnrble top wanhiitand, bowS, fnucet and
tops: will su'l! very cheap. 12 WnHhington
cents half pound. McNair'a market, East
! WHITE STAR BARBER SHOP,
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS.
CLASSY SIGNWORK.
ttrackete; price $5,00. Apply 11 E«:tt Front
BUS BODIES FOR SALE.
Btreet, Red Hank.
Front street. Ked Rank.
Ws buy. rent, sell, exchange and repair
F. C. Moynn. the artist, mnltps and pnints formerly Kennedy*a, 11-1 Monmnuth ntrcet1,
atret-t. Red Bank.
Onn ten imnspniter bus body anil one eightypewriters^ Trubin'B, the Store of A Thouteen pasHcnuer bus bmly. all in first-class
BAR PIN LOST.
~~ signa of all kinds on nny thing, anywhere. is umler ni'w munugcmri.t. It. Saro BharabFOR SALE.
CHICKENS WANTED.
sand [terns. 58 Broad utreet. R<d Bank.
ChnndltM- touring, Dodge sodnn, Ford su- oinuHllnii, for tuile. huinlrt' G. C. Dnnsler's "•' Row of pearls nnd three diamond bar pin If it'n with pnint nnd brunh Moyan is unexWill pay the highest market prices: nllvo
Everybody ndmitn he knowa his bii. pi'tiprictor, formerly of Waldorf-Astoria
lost Sunduy niglil on train from New York j t tlled.
i
buibun inul Kord ont1 and a bulf ton truck. store, _Wayside, N. J., vhone 340-F-41.
or drcBsed. G. Dints & Son, 128 West Front
BLACKSMITH
AND HORSESHOER.
to Red Bank, or on Fair Haven trolley. I bu IPSB from A to Z. 2',9 Shrewsbury ave- 1 hotel und Wesiern Union builiiitiK Unninal
MeUrrmotfs unnige. D0-if2 West Front
1
THE HUDSON HOUSE.
Red Bank. Phone 1098-J.
street^ lied Bank.
__
Kinder plenso notify P. O. box 118. Fair
Frank Gray, practical hornenhoer. Estab- Btrcet, Rcil Hnnk,
! barber shop of New York.
First-clnsa board by the day or week: Haven. Receive reward.
lished fifteen yean in lted Bank. Mm)l«
0LD5MOBILE FOR SALE.
TRUCK FOR SALE.
centrally located and pleasant surroundinga;
FOR SALE.
Eight cylinder, seven-passenger touring, avenue, cl>poBlte Wliite Htreet, Red Hank.
Throe-uuni'tor ton Triangle truck:
REAL ESTATE.
rates reasonable. Hudson House. 145 HudSmnll
boat,
suitable
for
on
gin*.
46
chicki AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
1017, in perfect condition. W. V. Dnrlinic,
SEWING MACHINES,
ienln;;fnr demonstration, absolutely new; ex
Six room house, all modem impp
en* anil n IBTRO uHsorlnirnt of candy at son avenue. Phone Red Bank. 118-W.
'Fair Haven, N. J.
_
Doitt take a chance. Be protected, Jet t u
Some bnrutllnH fn uiied machlnen. F. R. hhlf price. • Apply ut Grand View hotel,
three minutes from Hniail street,
block ! hoily nnd windshield. List mire of i-lu
CONTRACTING TEAMSTER.
WOOIIB,
VYefit
Kront
street,
dealer
In
nil
from trolley: Sii.OOO, $1,000 down; imme•livcrt'il I I . T i t : will sell with lioily fm
l-'njr Ilnvcn, N. J.
LAUNDRESS WANTED.
:
Cellars dug, gardens plowed, harrowed and diate possession. A.T.. Ivins ngeney, Reg- SI.500. without body SI, 1100. Onkcs L-arano insure you against lire ant! tranaportnllon*
To cnll for nnd dqlivcr litundry. Apply makcH of new machines: all kinds repaired.
, theft, liability, collision, property <iam»r«
_ Athintii! Hiirhlnml«, Nt'w .U'rst'y.
PURE PEANUT BUTTER 2Bt. POUND. planted; lawns put in shnpe for tho summer. l.ter imildiiiK. Red U.m!c1_
1
Mra. T. C. Ely,' caro Mrs. H, L-." Power*,
LOTS FOR SALE.
ami loss of use. See us for insurunee of mil
MIHIC while you wnit, at McNnir'n mnrket. Wiliinnt II. Diiwlen, Tintrtn avenue. EatontJhrewghury, N, J.
'J
Five lota on north »l<1e of Wentalde nve- Eimt l-'ront Htr«et, from frt>Hh ponnutn, A town, N. J., phone Entoiitown 2167-W.
LOCAL TRUCKING AND MOVING.
FARM FOR SALE.
• kfmla. J. II. Gregory & Son, 42 D i d 4
nue, i2F»xir»0. Apply Jnmes I,. .Worden. Ho- flinty, wholCuomo product. UHC it froply.
T ilo trueltinK nnd local moving at rensonChe
Hill farm, cheap, on easy term*,
FOR SALE.
tel Abbolt, Shrewsbury nvenue. lied Bank.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
able rates.
Prompt and entcftil service.
the main mad In Shrewsbury, about Htrect, Red Bank. I'hone 28S.
It'a a healtliy food.
_ __
Ivy Canopy coal rantto nnd four-burner
A 15-inch round mik dining room table; Give me a trial nnd you will be convinced. tw.'nty cicrfM. tcn-ioum hoilH... all impi-ovepai ran (to for snlo, Apply at 145 Branch
TUBNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
nlm> H.]unn> onlt table, oak sideboard, hull Willinm C. Decker. GO Monmouth Btreet, nients; KarjiKe ami nil outbuildings; plenty FIRST-CLASS AUTO PAINTING
HOUSEWORKER WANTED.
nyemie. Ited Bank.
_
___^
by
Two nicely furnished rooms to let
Kor Keiifiiil hoUHO\v»»rk nutl coukinK; cmnll rack; all pnu'Heally new. Call nt No. 2 lied Bnnk. Phone 234-R.
of fruit and flowers. W. .1. Cilniiirtin, 330
week or month, private house, convenient fumiiy: tcontl WIIKCH unil Kuod home, .1, J. I'eleiH place. Hod Hnnk. Phone 405-R.
i Formerly with Henley & Co., Locke & Co.,
SPECIAL FOR CASH ONLY.
West f.r.th ntrecl. New York City.
CHTH, nice locntion. Phono 838-W Uiun- MeCiirthy. liH iivi'ltue I), Atlnntle lllffh
HOUND DOG LOST.
Chuck ronnta, 15 ccnta H pound, Kridel'a to
| Now Y^rk. William II. Toiler, corner Mo.
LOST.
aon^
White
hound
'log
with
briiwn
spots;
nnTWELVE-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
1
N. J., phone 130-U.
market, corner Ilrond nnd Front Htreeta, Red
A
wntch
fob
nml
liu'dal,
Inscription
tin
swers tn the n:mie of "S|iot."
Itewnrd.
The lifat of land, every funt tillahle, lira chnnic Htrtet uml Globt> Court, Knl Ilmitt.
Hnnk, phone 30_8-M.
•
DOCS BOARDED.
IIUMIIII: "tjmid On- dmiv Ui-fdo." Name on Finder llleuse notify (i lie Huey, Vlinil>-r- nml one-lialf anen of best H>ipaineus, riimie Cnn pnint I'urti clu'apor, iniick«T mid inora
SPECIAL
FOR
CASH
ONLY.
Have Kood eomfoLluulo quartern for
Imik of medal .1. T. Noonnn. Finder rut urn liurg. Address Freehold It. F. I). No. 1. fruit. CIXMI house anil outbuilding. Owner
ANNUAL SUPPER AND FAIR.
Jt'lkp'n
(iuiiil
Luck
olconini'^arhu',
2H
conU
dogp. Further ptiUlculnrH by ad, fur the mniiey than any Hlmp in bounty. Any
Hione Freehold IOH-F-16.
_
Intlopentlent fire company of MorBamlllo boarding lK-rmnn
Worth while tryinw.
Kritlol'rt to J. I'ix. 45 Worthlry street. Red Bunk.
KoinK to California, ill Hepteniber. llcautifnl
IUtKau, lted Bank. I'hone (i pound.
will hold their Hixth annual supper und fair ilrcsHlnK
mnrkcti corner Ihoml nml Front ntri'otn, Ucil
home for nomeone who needs rtinall fnnn. \ cue wiUitiiiK their i-arti lminU-d ciut soo nt«
220
"DUSTLESS" ALL ALUMINUM
August 24-26," 1021. •
CARS WASHED.
Near
Itod
Hank.
Ilox
16,
Red
Ilnnk.
Bank. Phono !SGG-M.
• thtire nny time.
Scotty Is doing bitsineaB Rt the aume old Huctinu sweeper; no sweeping, no backaches,
BAZAR AT MAM.DORO.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED. '
stand. Get your euro wnahed while you wait ends nil hou.ieclt'imilitr worrlea,; inilkes things
FOR SALE.
The
Reeasier
for
mutlu'i;
half
the
weurhl
and
price
annual haxar of the Marlboro
FARMERS, ATTENTION! "
Money to loan on first bond and mortgage
Wornnn of i-t*l.tK*nu«nl WIHIIOH intuition »» nt 86 White street. Red Bank. Parties
I'll |
Alums t ni c w , nap.' s i - w i n t ; n i i u ' l i i n
(if nuMit r'Mul eleatu-rs.
Vaeuoltc, :!0 drawers. <li • <i>lH<tti1, nil i t U n c l i n u t i t ^ in v
tip improved rcftl fl^tntfl^ AU^oti I)fl«ktM8D, formed church will bo hohl fit the. chapel on c(Hiii)uiil(iil-»»'.inu)t)(.'fri;
himif
with taken out fof evening imtuitiubllo rldeH.
I '' Smitlii'1, foiiiifily with tho Hergcr cm«
WedneHilny and Thursday, October 2IHh nnd moilerntt* nalary (1PH1I-.MI. KOOII
Ilriilgf avenue, Ited llullk.
Attorneyt Red Hani*.
A<1(IITHH E. M. I).,
feet run diti o n ; $17. One N. nml I,. i f t \ i
17th. „
.
[
ploym'cnt
)ij:^nt--y, in now C(*!i<hictliijf nn
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER,
Illl.
dinvver M, Hod UiinH.
nsh n\t'\
:M.t".; new full rti/.i'ii i
ELECTRIC FAN. FOR SALE.
DAIRYMEN AND OTHERS.
ant'iiey lit (17 (•n-finvloh fltroct, New Yo.k,
Young mini who luitt hud i\ few yearn' oxnever li IH'11 \i:t<>d, .?2 ; nl ut chillu'tt Wl • i l i K
YOUR FARM
0. B. twelve-Inch Htatlomtry electric fan,
HELP WANTED—MALE. •
(tome
nml
hud,
over
my
l.ig
stork
of
Vcricnci*
in
mitchino
nlmi>
wnntH
t\
ponHifin
lli.
I'd
11,n
•Min-rtly DDiMisilu itiTKfi'H," nnd would liko
nl tern at hi tr current. Address EtfCtrlC fan, nhould bo on my new list now bclnrf comChnulTfiir, whlto, iixperti'iicf'tl raiin only;
Jerseys nml Holsteins which will Sl.SO. Apply l~ Iliulson aviinie, Hi
piled, Wrlto mo at once. George W. ZucU- munt lie obllnliiK nml tincful; rofercnct'rt re- ri« lieliMT in KiiniKc. N. StiUwngt.n, :)8-i (iuernsey.1.
tlrnwfi* M. Ileil Bank.
no nt liuetton Friday, July Z2d. Anyiin*1 can ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER, N . J. lo HiiUcIt ynur iMinliiPHrt. Fiirtt c\att* fnrrn
River Htreet, Rod Hank, rare Mm. Gonten.
cr, country property BpoclaliBt, Marlboro, quired.
State wnueri.
Atldrosn L. I).,
lie sntiifiod wllli this lot. .1. Zlotliin, FreeHigh elmi s uitflit n i o i u H U M ! f i n In ills
help nnd dairy lu'lp fniniBlu'd.
Miiil unit
~~
FOR SALE.
hf
tlrnwer M, net) Hantt.
REAL ESTATE. .
~ luild, N. J. PIIOIIC ir.n-W.
niK-e nnd fii-\v t i i ' i i - i ; ( l i ' s i n t l ) U ' v i l l a
1>)HHH' orilt'ttt prurnittly at tendril to. Phona
Pony cart nnd harncnH in KOOII order.
At Ilunipoii, N. .1., rwvi't. room hntinv, nil
anil Kill deni. ' I ' i ' i i - i i x i r n i i r i s l i i c r a t i i
OPERATORS WANTED
2'honc numaon 5QH, or cnll cit Mrn. lj. Gecr.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
MOTOHBOAT
FOR
SALE.
10-1211
Itowihitt
({r.,n.
I
'
t
.
m
n
l
n
.
u
,
.
,
'
,
n
f
i
i
r
UrtUH
I
t
t
l
V
stead.
•i
Six
en mncUlnuwH nml bny»' clnthlntr, Oooil I !''lvo ncrcn of laud, ulnt' room house with imiirovcmoiit^, vt'iHmlly located; lot 4Kx^oa.
Kumion. Illnck Point.
Sixteen foot round bottom boat, engine,
; inIlll]K ' l l J ! t l o
Holarlct* to *!xpf*rlpnred pedDlc; steady work. till Imiirnvomcutrj, can be louttht fm* $(1,000. PortHennion in ififonuhlo time; $5,600. A. L. tup, cushions, surhi.r. laiaps, etc. Ju«t Ited |l« nk. wIi' rt ihc i ' niini)i()V4<iiicnt-i
m i l l iiitrtii-uliM-s )I1
FOR SALE.
nil.
Imjulri' Univfrnnl Clothing Co,, Mntawon, Helivy F. llylfn, rmnn \>, lU'K.Ktcr hulhlitiM;, IvinH ngtniry, iu>glnti'i> huildiiig, Rcdjlank.
CUT FLOWERS.
ritrlif
for
eniisinK
und
fisliiuir
on
river;
price
Fresh drmsoil (owl or live chickens or N. J . _
_
phono 713, Hfl<l nmilt.
* "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS."
175.
linn lie i"en nl Did,.nun's yard, H
"Whe in nwd ii f rut IIOWITN wily not
t>rollcr». Joe linker. Mcoltnnlc Htrcnt, Red
FOR SALE.
Nothing, could bo more appropriate and Illvoislde nvenne, lti-il Hnnk.
FORD SEDAN FOR SALE.
come
t
nd yet them freiih
Hank. I'hone 10D2-J.
HOME FOIl SALE.
heavy
»|»U1V.
Pyramid ti !, 1(1 feel
nothing BO welcome im flowers; a faoiiuet or
Just tmintiMi, In Rood runninif order; all
LarKe Innine nnd ex tin lartfu lot on 11 crREAL ESTATE.
mt whirille o i Hit, iiliU.lete •'Ut fi'it l tlie plimtn while you wuitT You
liriiwn dufk :
FARMS WANTED
new tlrcn; inloe rra>Minn)>)i'. Mny ho HOfn trcn iilneo, $5,500; it icod Invi-Himi-tit. box of c a t /loworB from W. W, Kennedy A
r
h
i
u
l
d
e
hulls...
Hiii.
m
i
n
u
t
e
from
Ilrond
;»;
.lile
with
tuna,
it
fUlii
will tlie ii know they arc nlrietly fie<h, luul
For quick nction list your farm with at 9olmiiak*H Knrani>, Droad atreut, Keyport, H.'iiry V. llylin, nmm I). K<>tclrtt>'r hullilintf, Dons', will Hurcly curry happtne&a with them, s t r e e t , t e n m i n u t e s f,, in s l n t i o n ; »i» r o o m s
llu'litn. iienreli llidit. four llf,'
George W. Zucker, country property BPO- N. J.
that yo u will tret tho full lti'tlent of tholr
U»<1 Ilnnk. I'hono 7-1H.
DII each side, i n i p r o v e i n e i i t s ; lot tIMlxHri; fnldini; n l m
BUNGALOW FOR RENT.
ran...k it t
cllillst. MarUloro, N. J.
keepim: tiuulity. We uiow only tlio bent
Two rnimi huiimtltiw for lent, fiinilnhoil, m i c e jri.rillll. T e r m s .
A. I,. I v i n s iiKClley, enliinet maker'n
t'lnn
uldhiK
FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE.
SLAG ROOI-INO.
on
Penrl
iitveot,
1'iiir
II
a
von,
every
convfiiil
l
e
u
h
U
e
r
hlilldlliK,
l
t
"
l
Hunk.
.
lied Hank UOS-W.
l<imln nd vai'ietles, epecinlly for cuttlnlTt
COWS FOR SALE.
In «oml raechanicul condition, new 1020 Letfkjr tin and tlnto roofs mad* tight} alid
Two vtry itnod family cow« for sale, llull- timty, nhock nbrtorWra oil rtninil. Can ho water pronflnjr lids walla and oellara. Oa- MICO; nbttut live miiiuit«' walk from river.
mill
ni' tliem at mmleral* prlcen. J. A.
A
WIDE
MARGIN
OF
SAFETY
DEVELOPING AND PIUNT1NG.
Iratst Farm. Tlnton falls road, Katontown, ttuen nl 140 Client nut atrui.>t, Iteil Ilnnk. J. d*n BSoOlaskey, 147- Huriion BTenua, Bed K. !•'. Murrirt, hx-klM.x r.2. Fnir lluvon, N. J. reals with yimr • fin- Insunmee.
liierenne
Square (tonlinw built a hit; buitiin'on for
Wl
?L___J_!'""" 2I41-M.
It to meet tho present iidvnncril material me In West Red Hnnk. Sntlufnctloa tfunr- Kemp, Annul nml Klndioll PiM'.-lnll'L H.itno
CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION.
CliaufTeur, mci'liiiittc, «ingle, 26 yennt of iniees. llylin'ti Is the plnee, roinn it, Regirt- nntt'ed on nil portrait work, ilrvcliiiiiiiK nnd (lnnl,.n», third door>- weat r>f poMtoinn*. I.ItFRESli COW FOR SALE.
POSITIONS WANTED.
CASH REGISTER FOR SALE.
fttto, den Iron iH»ult!on with Drlvnte or cnm~ tev building.
None too smnll, none too Printline. Attrn«Uvo ltnfin of cumcrnn, nima. Uo Silver. N. J. I'll. no 1I16-M, U«d Dank.
Guernsey, rive, years old, with two-we.ksyuunK coloroil women wotilil like i>0Nntlonnl ennh rt'HiBt^r; pricu $r>0. lVr- mcrcinl party. Onn furnish beat of rcft?r- Inme. Ph.ine 7 l», Red Hunk.
Htnt|iin<>ry. toyH, novrltioH ami nil UIIIIIH of
old calf. 3. II. Carton, Everett.
Phone
nurslnir. chamber vrotk or pantry f«>ct condition; n'MlnloiH from on*' cent to
nt-wniMiiM-rx Mnl.l. J»!ui IMI'iurr, Shrcwnbury " " B E W A R E OF CROOKS!
796-P-41, Mldilletown.
work. Write II. 0., Kimornl .Itllv.ry, II, ,1 »7. Apply Hod Hunk Hlenm I)y« Worli«, 7« fiicen. Addrpmt M. II., drawer M, Heil Ilnnk.
R EO CAR FOR SALE.
avenue, U*il Hunk.
•
Bank.
White
Hirrrl.
Roil
Dunk.
FOR
SALE.
Reo
louring
ear.
self
Mnrler*
elertrle
WANTED.
ltiiy yolli* liiitKHi'.liM.ii nl, Ititirlti lirid nnvil
(S<>o<] pntr of inuli'ii fur all work; (IIHO U Ilirhts. good tlmi and good running oiderj
AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING.
' Two-horre fnn& wanon: tmiBt 1»P In (rood
SPECIAl, FOR CASH ONLY.
WANTED.
will
sell
cheap
I"
M"lell
liuyel.
Mllhnn
two-liody
wiigon;
thnni'i'
for
Homeo.ii>;
pricp
AmUni^p,
\an\t
buyers
nnd
curtnliiii,
rnr- money. Aui'ii(« ••linn- lulu timn, iinlns mf
eomllllon. Phone Red Hank 2. I*. O. Hox
^.stin«M>n. like t<>
KII! ftir Mciu>ntl hounrwork
llleyele K.\chnni», 27 Kiiat Frnnt Hlm-triM" [ictti (mil htiiH clrtiiipi), ncourcJ niid itutfil;
Tight.
Fnrm,
Hmithwc^l
o(irn**i*
nf
Hfi^iw
liiuii"',
rcpi'i'-ii'lltlluf Ihnt" 1 (Ifi"lii»L tAiid »Mhi»pouitd.
Krlilel H i irliet,
il.JLItUe Silver, N. J. _ ' _ I _ U
cents
to lielu vnre for two childrcn. Apiil
ro»ul nnd MnnimiuU. drivf, Kfttontown, N. J, lionlte (ilolie hotel. Red Ilnnk.
liiHttri'iiHoa rtHinvatPit nnd mmlo to order; arrlpllniM tur nil IIIUKIIBIIIM nml Ilisl1 thvr
Droni) ami I'rtnit itre«ts ( t>hon« S0S-M Hod' wrlto.
Mrs. .A.
_ J, Ilrn<lrlRksun,
POSITION WANTED.
liiyiiilf
of
cm
lifts,
rugH
uml
linolc\im.
lOstlFOR SAIX.
TUTORING.
wurli with mo. I ilo lint wnrli wllb Uliyoni!.
h
tt
town. H. JUjihana
7I)H-R.
Colored alrl wishes a position as general Dank,
One ensilage cutter, one nllo. >lhrrc giino- nmt(!» ch.'i>rfully HIVIMI. BatUfiiotion Riinr- I l»k>' BUliiiiiilntliilw fii? nil nisKMlni'S, "<•»
Let your hoy join my nun)HUT clnnn; tulintietworkfr lr> private family t Bood eook.
antoed,
Hnnborn'n. 64 White »trcet, ited
FOR SAl.l". OR EXCHANGE,
SAVE YOUiS" OLD CARPETS.
torlnu In llu> cU'inc-ntaiy nuhjecU iiuimlntfM line engines, one new Brain hnrvesffr, If
I'hono l l S l B«d Bunk.
.
_ ur i. in ivi.l... I «m In thin I.ir.l,,r.-1 In alnr
Bhlcen foot fl«t bottom linnt tur »*ls or
ne«utiful rftVAralbla ruas niftd« from aM itnd »upon-In ton In thi> aiiort* nfttrnuonn. ulein cow with enlf by side fur «nlp. Apply llBiik. I'hnne 92-M. '
excluntt*; four hoi-ne rnwrr vniflnt-, price earpflts nnil ehfllla parilircii.
Writ* for 'IVrnifl reftfioimijif.
l'littereon, (lleuinury (ill in
I'liuno 1078-W. Red Walter
nml will an|irt'i-lnl« your unlcr. I linvo miinir
Hi'"
BANJO-UKBLELE FOR SALE.
AGENTS W A N T E D .
S100. Atldreiti Power Hoat, tlr^wci- M. Rt<\ etrqutara. Am«rle«n »u|[ ManufiieUirr, Bet Ilnnk.
Ilnnk. Phone B»d Ilnnk 111.
Hew Instrument for isle, ullshtly used!
Wntldnn Humim-r drlnko, Wntktnn enrnE- luirKalim >t l>r<><'tilI Mmlfl'il I'rlo'llls, «»v«ll
Vtrmont *irt*t. Srooklirn.
_;
rrs.Bonnl.le. IB. Pall at 800 Mrond street. Bunk, ______
tmt oil HlinmiKio nml n h\u linti uf ovtu* I'M montlia, $l.0(>; Womnn's H<tni« (Uimpiinliilv
TYPF-WHITER
EXCIIANCE.
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT.
J
(ither i|iinlity prodttctn, arc bla nt<)li<rn. We
MAN WANTS POSITION ,
rh
n 4»ck 77w
FARM FOR SALE.
1 buy, fell, rent, exchange nml do expert wttnt n lnily or urnttt'mnn BH^nt In Hdl two yearn. JII.OO. Many ll'i"'! I'ff^fs. fcwlly
UnfurnUhcd, flvf to *tv*n
rooms, with
l
en caretaker or chauffeur i to Uv« on t>!ac«:
Farm of 10O ncrtn, nesr Red Bonk* tmlt- Improve men t« If ohitiinuhlr, In town prf- repairing. Agency for Wondiitock Slnndnrd.
MJICK FOR BALE.
Ilnnk nnil other vfu-nnt oitlpn. Write t«>il»y (I. Htllit'*. mwuft2lil« tiiiiilslUI, |>li4Hl(i 19?
only
»
ymr
rfiuticj
Job
vttiuld
b«
(Hm»lder«{..
sbit
locnlity
for
B&ntlemfiVa
tBtat«,
Ai>cly
utenoariipher
nnd
typewriter
miiiplleB
of
nil
IVrr«d,
by
Hmall
fnmfly.
1*1«AHO
stat*
full
Ralek •!«, rebuilt. n»wly yaliiteo'! »ny
|<ir free *ntnv!f> mid pnrtlcuhirti. J. H. W&t- lldl ttsnk,
Wlllbni 0. l'li«l»n. Morijar-" 1 - Mnn C»., 6& New York, N . V .
tll
Addl
0 . II., dmvrtr M, Ilrd kind.,
iVmauBtrstlnu: no dswt«n. AfPly w. »• A<1iln-B9 Yr«r Uound Job, dinwrr M. R«il to I>r. F. 0. |]«Arj', US4 8tmt« »tr«*t, IVrtf.
Atnbc.7, N, j . |>hone 4J«.
Ittnh.
K. J. I'hone 7«-l''-6. HiilmJcl.
Bmock. BatonWwn, N. i.
WANT
S
!'[•,
BED BAHK REGISTER, JULY XZ,
Page Fourteen
1JSP0BT OF 5CHE CONDITION OF
THE RED SANK REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.
About twenty or twenty-five years
affo the idea of granting, old age pensions first cume up in this country. So
far as I know, The Register was the
fir»t paper in New Jersey which advocated it. Pensions for judges and
other high paid ollice holders had
iiecn granted, but giving old age
Tunisians to tho.se wbo were not ofik-e
jiolders or politicians was declared by
the politicians to he an anarchistic
scheme which would only make paupei> of the people.
AMERICAN
Mil
TOWN TALK.
(.Continued from page 4.)
'The New Jersey lodge of Eagles
. held its annual state convention last
•week and passed a resolution urging
the national government to establish
old age pensions. The resolution
stated that there were over a million
aReii men and women 'Ujhe country
•who wore unable to a£orK and who
•were destitute through no fault of
their own.
What toEat end. Dimiik
Here's the
SERVICE
you want—
THOROUGH,
QUICK,
REASONABLE—
for real clothes economy.
Bed Bank Steam Dye I r k s
MAX LEON,
Prop.
Office:
24 WEST FRONT STREET,
Phone 734
I believe that a carpenter or a
bricklayer or a farmer or any other
artisan who finds himself without
Cleans of support in his old a^e is
much more entitled to a pension than
Factory:
a judge who for many years has been
76 WHITE STREET
Teceivinp a big salary out of the pub-1
Phone 1045
lie treasury. It seems absurd U> me!
to grant a pension of S3,(Hill or
$-1,000 a year to a judge who lias
been receiving a salary of ten thousand dollars or sf> a year for many
7eais, and then t;) refuse an old age
pension to :t man who has done his
part toward building up the country
anil whose earnings nave probably
not averaged more than $1,000 to
$1,500 a year for his whole life. To
ni" it seems not only absurd, but a Plow.
Cultivate!
rank injustice. Mole than that, the
man who is now in need of an old age Harrows
Saws Wood
pension was compelled to pay, during
Practical Demonstration at
liis working days, his share of the
pension which the judge was receivLOCUST FARM
ing.
* + *
New Monmouth, N. J.
The justice of giving old age penF. G. Adama
sions is gradually growing in the
mindsi-aiid hearts of men. Before
798-W Middletown.
many years it will be an accomplished
fact. Though it was originally denounced as an anarchistic and socialistic scheme, it has steadily grown in
favor. The action of the state convention of the lodge of Eagles in urging the government to grant old age
pensions shows how widely this principle has been accepted as one which
should receive governmental action
and support.
Luke Longhead Will Help.
He'll help you sell things, help you
find things you've lost and help you
get anything you want.-—Adv-t-
BacK to Pre-war Prices
at the
Eagle Novelty Shop
4 these hot days is a hard proposition formost people. Avisit to ouar Meat asd Grocery
i4 Markets
will simplify matters considerably when you see the big assortment of good
things to eat in both departments.
i
Cool—Drink Iced Tea.
4 One of theKeep
'4is our most refreshing drinks you can take, and the very best teafor that purpose
4
Famous Ce-ylon Tea, 3Sc Ito
I'4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.
4
AMERICAN FOOD CO.
4
L o n g Qi*amcli
Red Bank
4
3 Broad St.
189 Broadway
4 Astoitry IParlc
Ocean Grove
714
Cookman
Ave.
39 Pilgrim Pathway
4
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
American Coffee
lb. 27c
Best Teas . .
. .lb. 3 ^
Tasty Cheese
'. .lb. 25c
Pure Lard
: .lb. 15c
Mealtiirie Coffee.
lb. 18c
Condensed Milk
can 12c
Evaporated Milk
can 10c and l i e
Best Jersey Eggs
doz. 46c
Gold Medal Flour
,.j
.bag 68c
Choice Prunes
. 12c and 18c
Granulated Sugar
.-,
lb. 5V2C
Kellogg Corn Flakes
pkg. 8c
Cliquot Drink
bottle 16c
Grape Juice
.bottle 30c and 59c
Feigenspan Private Se al .
,
bottle 10c
Feigenspan Dark Brew
bottle 10c
Pkg. Cakes and Crackers
6c and 13c pkg.
Campbell's Soup
can 9c
Catsup
17c
Shredded Wheat •
:.
.12c
with blades
Guaranteed one year
75c
95c
:
'£• Guaranteed one year
15 jewels 2 0 yr. case ';''
$12.50
i:f .
Fancy Roasting Chickens—Phila. Capons—Long
Island Spring Ducks—Fancy Broilers—Fresh Fowl
—Calves Liver—Sweet Breads,
Other Specialties Always on Hand:
Fresh Killed Stewing Chicken
"•••_•• .lb. 24c
Choice Cuts Chuck Roast
.lb. 15c
Fresh or Corned Plate Beef
. .lb. 5c
Lean Pot Roast (all meat)
lb. 18c
Best Milk Veal
lb. 15c
Prime Ribs Beef Roast (blade cut)
lb. 22c
Fresh Honey Comb Tripe
All Kinds Bologna, none better
10c
lb. 22c
COVER POTATO
No. 330 With 6-foot Elevator, Either
Engine Driven or Horse Drawn
| Eagle Novelty Shop
Red Bank
X 13 E. Front Street
The Hoover
Engine Digger
Two Doors from Palace Theatre
J. M. Finkelstein's
with Four-horse Cushman engine has solved the
potato digging problem. ONE TEAM is all that
is required to operate this machine. You can
dig with an engine digger, AT TIMES, and IN
PLACES that you could not with any horse drawn
machine. By using the Engine Digger it gives
the farmer an extra team to use.. • The engine
can be used for other purposes as it will do satisfactory work on a binder or corn harvester, you
can saw wood with it, grind feed, shell corn,
pump water, run the washing machine or separator.
'•• '
Headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Company's
Working Clothes
Sweet Orr Overalls, $1.48
Sweet Orr Coats,
(Norfolk) $2.65
Sealpax $2,00 Underwear,
$1.15
Men's Khaki Pants
$2.00 kind $1.00
Summer Underwear
75c Suit
All STRAW HATS at 1-2.
PRICE
$1 Otis Underwear, 75c
4-Horse HOOVER HORSE-DRAWN DIGGERS
Regarding the Draft
of the four-horse •Hoover. The Hoover must pull
as light, if not lighter than some other machines. We do not claim an extremely light
drafted machine because the Hoover is of heavy
construction to withstand ALL STRAIN for the
successful harvesting of a crop of potatoes. As
one farmer states who bought a different machine last year but who has bought a Hoover
this year, "if the Hoover does pull harder it's
because it does BETTER work." If weight
a garment
Men and Young Men's
Suits reduced to $15 'Zd&t.oo
Good Make Overalls, 79c
_
,.
THE NEW IMPROVED
Ladies'
American movement
s
.MEAT DEPARTMENT.
culstten (U. 8. bands par
value).,..,
7630000
*&£!$£ *"*6t"u> °°y"caimt
Total,,~
4E9.7M 84
5. Otici binds, stocks, le'curiuei! 'eta
*. Bankln* house...,..
70,000 00
7, BuliiUUownedother tkan'bankl.Eta 60
8. Lawful r«ierv'e"«Vlii"F«deni°B^
ntve Bank
10. C u t In vault and amount due from
national banks,.,.,
207.840 88
18. Ciscis on oth« banks pi the aarae
l,J2«nd
800.133 77
e'gfWWwinH.repotitag bank «ud
otter oah items
,„..,.
J M M m p t l w tuni with u s
TKMunsr and due Irom U. S.
treuuwr
MM 41
8I44S7
"•'"'"
17S0OO
C.4U.M184
17.' Capital atook-natd Cn..
18. Surplus fund
I0..a Undividedorollts
'."„',,
E0. Circulating notes outstanding
.
22. Amounts due to national bankV.'.,,
29. Amounta due to Bnite bankB
bankors. and trust companies In the
United States and forelin countries
(other ttain Inoludfd In I wins 21 o r a l
SMtOOOOJ
£0000000
27,318 8*
71.20J 00
1,100 8H
925 8a
41.788 8S
"!• S"fW <*!'&' ouutandlna
25.'Cuhlera checks on own bank outstanding
1 963 Rfl
Total of Ittms 21. 22,23, 21
'
_and2S
..,.45,783 70
Demand deposits (other than bank
danwlta) subject to Reserve deposits payable within 80 dsvs:
!«• Individual deposits subject to check U3G.27J U
VI. Dividends unpaid
,
., 36O00 00
Total of demand deposlta
(other than bank deposits) subject to Reservo
Items !S, 27. 28. 29. 10
J>nd81
1,772,273 24
Time deposlta (subject to Reserve
psysble after 80 dsys. or subject to
80 days or more notice, and postal
savings):
82. Ctrtlflcatos of deposit [other than
formoney borrowed]
,. ,.
16D0OO
84. Other time deposits
2,691.635 43 •
35. Posts} savings deposits
7.3M 13
Total of time deposits
Bubjecl tafieserve, Itema
.82.113. 34 and 85
..2.GM.588 18
86. United States deposits [other than
postal savlnss]: Including War Loan
deposit! account and dopoalta of
U. 8 disbursingofllcere.
, , , 20,00000
40. Bills payable, with Federal Deserve
Bank
,
, , , , 053,000 00
44. Llabllltlos other than those abovo
stated
JJ.OOO 00
Total
,*6,410.144 34
STATE or Nuw JBKBGY, COUNTY OF MONUOUTH, I S .
J . C t a r l e e « . Throckmorton. cashier of the.
abow.njmod bank, do solemnly awear that tho
above atataraent te true to the best of my knowlsdtre and belief.
CHAB. H. THK0CKM6HT0N. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this loventh
day of July, 1031.
KATHERINE M. HOBROUGH. Notary Public.
Connscrr—Attest:
CHAS. ALLEN. JR .
I
OEOBGE HANOB PATTERSON, !• Directors.
3. TRAFFORD AILEN.
I
MERCER HOSPITAL.
Graduate Nurses csn always obtain
positions at attractive salaries In private nursing, schools, hospitals, insurance companies, Industries, etc.
Nurics are needed more at present,
than ever before.
Mercer Hospital offerB-a three yearB*
course of instruction with board, laundry and medical earc. in casa of IlinesB,
free. Monthly allowance Is given sufficiently laree to cover cost of text i
books and uniforms and enable the student nurse to take th« training without i
other financial assistance. Classes are '
now helntr formed. For Information
call or addreas
Superintendent ol Training School
Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. J.
Goods Delivered Daily by People's
Genuine
•
...4-.
COMPANY
BS9OCB0U.
all colors
SOFT COLLARS all styles 19c
BLUESERGE. SUITS
Single oi' double breasted, guaranteed
all-woo!, d > n n f?f\ worth $,'55.00
J. M. Finkelstein's Bargain Store
1 2 WEST FRONT ST.
RED BANK, N. I.
t
C. H. ROBERSON,
counts for anything, the four-horse Hoover
should pull nearly one horse lighter. Do not
compare the draft of an old worn out machine
with that of a new one. Some farmers report
using one team to dig their entire crop.
A very important feature to be considered
on the Hoover Digger is the 6 foot elevator.
It is larger than in other machines, the rods are
heavier and closer together and gives better
wear. Less potatoes fall thru to be covered up.
With the Hoover diggers it lays them all out on
top of the ground at the rear of the digger. You
need to get all of the potatoes this year.
The Hoover digger has the best rear rack
for the separation of potatoes and vines made.
Veiy seldom does a weed rod break. You
get the best separation when you use a Hoover
digger.
THE ECONOMY OF THE HOOVER DIGGER
There are Farmers in Monmouth county
who have used the same Hoover digger each
year for more than fifteen years and these same •
farmers will average twenty-live acres a year
Those same diggers will be used AGAIN THIS
YEAR.
COMPLETE STOCK OF REPAIRS
for both the Cushman engine and Hoover digger.
WARNING.—All genuine Hoover elevator
chains are marked with white tags in center of
chain, "Genuine Hoover Chain." Be mm) and
get the genuine chains, as they wear better.
Healer k Sgricuitura!
Implements, Front St.
1HEEETHDINE
Good Old Maryland Stylo
One of OUR Dally Special
1-2E
Dinners
$1.25
Sumlayn and Holidays $1.50,
From 12 to 8:30 P. M.
Blue Point on Half Shell
Little Neck Claras on Half Shell
Chicken P o r t u g e s e
Chowder Ilhoile Inland
Cold Slaw
-Chow-Chow
linked Boston Blue I-'ish
ROASTS
Prime cut Beef an JUH
Naked KreBh Hum, Apple fcinuco
Philadelphia Capon with Filling
Itoant I,CK BpilnB Lamb
VEGETABLES
Boiled New Potatoes
Green Reims
Early June Peaa
SAL'ADS
Tomataea with Lettuce
DESSERTS
. Lemon Meringue, Apple or
'
Peneh Pie
Chocolntc Puddinp, Crenm Snuce
Vanilla fir Chocolate Ice Cream
Watermelon, Iced
Uerry Iloly-Poly
Cofteo
Ten
Cocoa
Club Breakfast. 3Ge up.
CHESTER
Hotel and Grill
Coottmdn and Sewall
A5BURY PARK
Opp. St. James Theater, phone 1875.
of ordinary quality are not good
tnough for prescription work.
Only dxngi and domical! of the
very highest grado of purity nro (
fit for uso In proBcrlptiom. Wo
HB» the beat obtainable no matter what tho coit and allow mo i
on* Bat registered pharmacist!
to compound the medicine.
All prescription! are double
ehaokod, tHu« jrusrdlne against
the possibility of error or inae«ur»cy. You may dopond npon
the proicrlptloni yon have filled
nmm
Monmouth County SurroB*t«*i Office,
Nntii:o U> creditor" to present claim* aaiilwt
tint ute.
In ttio mutter of ftha estate of Stephen
A hern, tlrceftnud.
Pursuant to the order of Joirph 1». Donnhny. Biirrofjnt* of th« County of Montnouth,
mmle on the Bevpffa^*enth ttny of June, 1921,
on the uppUcnllon of Wfilter A. Cantor, *dininittlmtor of tin? estate of Stephen Anern,
deceased, rmtlof U horaby ulv«n to the eitAMonmouth County Surroystte*a Officoi.
lute of Ilridiret K. Garrliran, (lieened, noItom of ntml <l«<.^uin)d t u exbtbit t<i the nahUae f» hntmhy utv«n U, thu cre.lllor- of »al-l
Kcriher, mlminlrttrator ntt uforonnld, th»lr Notice to creditors t o present clnlmfl f
asoti t« vaiilhlt t«i th« Riibaorlbar. «x«aii(tchlH nmi <lL<nmmta tfrolnnt tho nnl<l CHtnto,
t r » nil nfuruHnfd, ilielr dubtu and demands
uniter nuth,, within
from thtt In the mnllor or tho nitnto of Ilrldgot E. nKulrint th« snld citatt, under oatli, within
ithin *H mouth• fr
l t off the
th
f
l
d
l
h
ll
l«
<«ix man I hi from (ha <u»U of th« afortisnld
the AftMMld
AftiMMld onler, or they will
fon>v«r burred
of
thervfor
) t orh they will
ill De
li forevsr
f
bd of their
b d
f their
t h i notions
ti
Purauitnt to tho order of Joseph I., !>ona- pnler.
barr«*l
nunlnnt tho »nl«! tiutiflortbcr.
buy, surruKKte of the county of Monroouth, |«cttoni therefor Ufsliut the saifl subncribeie.
DitUd Frr«l.ulii, N. J . . June 17, 1021,
msd« on t h e twenty-first day of June, 1921,
Dutrd l'reehohl, N. J., June 21, 1921,
it thr
mitilimtlun ,>f Amiaa T. Oarrlunn
..
j
ANNA
OAKItI(MN :
WAI/IEH A. CONUOY,
tli H
ANNA. T. (iAKHIOAN,
rt
*ami |
K«aniburjf, N, J, •luhn S,
JOHN 8. AFPLECJaVrfc, Jit.,
f-. e««cUtoi'» vt tlie
H. C. HUBBARD, Prop.
10 Broad Street,
Had Bank.
It nayn to ailvertlic in Tho Itegister.
-Atlvcrtiaemcnt.
REP BANK REGISTER, "JULY 13, 1921.
Page Fifteen.
NOW- Closing Saturday, July 16th-NOW
FAIR-Meet Me
I
Elks' Home, East Front Street,
Red Bank, N. 1.
•
Prize Waltz Contest Every Evening at 11 P. M.
$2.50 in Gold to the Winner
•
•
Large Open Air Dancing F^latform.
•JAZZ—ORCHESTRA MUSIC—i
Articles Disposed of on Co-operative F*lan
•
Evening
Bring the Family
Something Doing
Every Minute
Plenty of Room
•
ADMISSION FREE
EVERYBODY WELCOME
AMERICAN STORES CO.
62 Broad Street
Specials For This Week
at any of our stores in Red Bank
Large cans Evaporated Milk, cut to 10c can
Best Pure Lard - - 14c Ib
Best Flour, 12 Ib bags, 68c bag
Best White Potatoes, basket 75c
All Cakes and Crackers, small size,
cut to 5c package
Chocolate Bars or Lemon Snaps,
Special 15c Ib
FINEST FRESH EGGS, per doz 37c
Best Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c
Grated Pineapple,
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.
New Reformed Paitor Imlalled—Railroad Mcn'i Pay Cut Down.
Rev. Mr. Thompson of New York!
state, the new pastor of the Reformed i
church of this place, has moved into
the parsonage. He was installed as j
pastor of the church yesterday.
,
The pay of the section hands and j
flagmen employed by the railroad has.
been cut eight cents an hour. About
a score of Middletown residents are
employed at this kind of work.
Mrs. John R. Morris on Monday attended a party in celebration of the
birthday of her great-grandson at
Matawan.
Thomas Keynolds's wagon was
damaged in a collision with an automobile on the King's Highway Mon- i
day morning. No one was hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman
and their son Walter of Long Branch
and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Cranford spent Sunday with Walter Zimmerman.
Mrs. Falkenberg and her daughter j
i Madeline of Point Pleasant spent last i
I week with Mrs. Mary Dickcnson.
|
Capt. George A. Bowne is very sick.'
Aaron Davis of EdenviUe, New
York, has been visiting friends here.
George Nienstedt, Miss Henrietta |
Nicnstedt and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
of Elizabeth and Misses . Emily and1f
May Hamm of Jersey City were visitors at Henry Nienstedt's on Sunday; I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curley, who
were recently married, are expected
home from their wedding trip in a
few days. They will live temporarily
with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.,
Matthew Salmon, and will move later
to a house which the groom will build.
Seventy-five persons were at the reception at the bride's home last Wednesday, which followed the wedding
> at St. Mary's church. The choir of
j St. Ann's church of Konnsburg rendered music.
• cut to l i e per can
Fine Rich Cheese, - Cut to 21c Ib
A fine assortment of Cakes and Crackers
at lowest prices
Real Estate
PRICES REDUCED!!
'4
'4
Loretta Coleman, who has been
visiting Miss Knthryn Shannon of
I South Amboy, has returned ' home. I
] Misa Shannon returned with her for!
u week.
'
'
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of i
Philadelphia spent a few days last ;
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. \
Stryker.
, Kleiinor Irwin of Middletown spent
I a week with her aunt, Mrs. U. Ijiuickenbush.
'
i
Mrs. M. L. Johnson of Brooklyn is'.
visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. I). Ely,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of New York .
and Miss Holland of Hightstown \
spent Sunday with Mr... and - Mrs. .
"A Btltch In tlmo saves nlno"'—If
your car's electrical system is acting
quoorly or if it hasn't hucn denned,
oiled and inspected by •> apecinlini
within a your, NOW is tho tlmo to
have, un irivo. it the required utlcntlon no that during thn I'liming Benson tho ear will ho free from AIX
"etwfrlcal"t'rotjh'lc/
• . Competent Borvleo at moderate
, . cont.
AERO GARAGE
AUTO ENGINEERS
ZO Mechanic Si., Red Bant, N. J.
Telepliona 280-J
Everett Newi.
!
Chillies Mack lius bi'i-n w r y .sii'l; |
with a he:ivy cold Imiiti'rinj',- un imeu-'
moniii. lie "is si ill in bed but h*1 is
recovering. He is fiiremiin of \V. .AM
; Dunlnp's lunn and he li\vn in a linune
I on the Dunlap prupcrty.
I Mr. and Mrs. Winlii 1 of L o n g ;
and
! IHIIUKI s])cnt pint of last wcel, with
'Mr. and MI-H. 11 amid Stunt,
Jean ('ilrffin, "difnfeMt'i1'' of .liinun •
H, Cttrton, waa oven-unii' witli tin 1
heat hint week. Her ciicHtum wa's
362 Broad Street % serinuM
I'nr n iinu1, lint sb-1 i^ now j
j
Red Bank, ff. I.
? muth itupi'ovftl.
Mr. unit Mr:*. MnrkMcin ul' NfWai'k |
Phone I
hiivt^ ln'i'n vi^iitinjv l'Vank J. Mark; )•••<»•••••«• Btein.
WILLIAM E. HANGE I
SIGNS
Get Your Order in
atQnce
Immediate Delivery
LIST PRICE ADJUSTMENTS
i
37
37
43
43
43
43
47
46
46
46
A. L. IVINS AGENCY
RED BANK, N. 1.
Effective July Second
This is the Greatest
Automobile Value in
the History of the
Industry
Marlboro News.
John Holland.
:
I May Halligan of New York hus i
j been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Devine.
W . Sell—
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Holland a n d
REAL ESTATE.
Mr, and M r s . ' lliidreuu spent t h e
week-end a t Atlantic City.
We Rant—
Miss Uuth Ely is vi.siting frU'iulKl
FURNISHED COTTAGES.
at
Iluntington, Mass,
,
^[
W. Write—
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Irwin uf.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Middletown spent, Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. 1!. tjunclienliush.
i
Mrs. M. E. Russell him returned
from a visit with her daughter, M r s . !
i Garlield (irover of Atliuilii' High-!
Telephone Office 392-W
!
Room 7 , Register Building, I lands.
From $100 to $525
f
I
Advertising j
Specialties *,
A
A
A
A
A
A
MODEL
Roadster and Touring
Sedan and Coupe
Roadster
Touring
Coupe
Sedan
Coupe.
Paceniaker "7**^
Touring
Sedan
Truck Chassis
Cab Truck
Express Truck
$1631.17
2349.97
1627.08
1627.08
2351.58
2351.58
2610.58
'"^2303.43;:
2303.43 ,.;.T,
3544,53
1662.33
1708.25
1764.38
NEW PRICE—Delivered
$1375.00
2000.00
1479.20
1499.92
2069.72
2282.10
2411.60
T * - — 1997.20
2049.00
2981.40
1383.50
1460.12
1531.63
FRED H. VAN DORN CO.
•
..__.,
|
FORMER PRICE
/.^.^^..J^
•
•
,
•
'
.
/„. ./
_ _„
Broad and Monmouth Sts. Phone 478 Red Bank,N. J.
RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1921.
Page Stxteea
fishing. They returned homtwwith a SEASHORE AND COUNTRY AT
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
big lot of fluke.
PORTAUPECK,
AutoisU Fined' for Driving on Con- Justice Frank A; Mulford is out,on Ploaunre Bay
and the picturesque Shrewscrete Before It Hardened.
after having been kept indoors sev- bur/, near the OCEAN, exceptionally cuu).
Some\'jiutomobilists persist in I'itl- eral weeks by rheumatism.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, city deliv«rl«».
Harry Angelo, Jr., son of Harry accesullile hy Pennnylvanla railroad, Jersey
:•: iiif; over the new concrete road before it is hard, in spite of the fact Angelo, returned home last week Central, two boat lines and trolleys. Attracthat signs are placed to keep cars off from a trip to California.
tive new four ami live roum BUNGALOWS,
The girl scouts cleared $35 at a 13,750 and 14,000, EASY TERMS. CHOICE
the new concrete. Lust week two
, Asbury Park young men were arrest- cake sale held recently in the post- LOTS Bnd.~PI.OTH, (100 up. 10 % cnih and
X ed for this offense. Justice Mulford office. The cakes were made by the67, MONTHLY. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORThis is not a July, nor August Sale.
women of the town and were given TUNITY. WRITE or PHONE. B. J. BUTTS.
fined them $3.50 each.
$! William Kurtis entertained five to the scouts.
Room 1542, 120 Broadway, N. Y. Phone
It is our regular annual clearance Sale.
X,! relatives from New York during part
Greenspan Brothers have opened a Recto.r 9800 or CALL any week.end nt office
•>
of
last
week.
grocery
store
in
the
old
postoftlce
on property.
This is the King Sale of all Sales; we do not figure on
The Mulford cottage is the name building.
profit on this sale of gosds, it's simply to clean out the stock
of the latest boarding house to be Mr. and Mrs. Waldeck and Mr. and
CELERY PLANTS
opened here. The property was for-Mrs.^Klofisa and daughter Olive of
as this Rug Shop will close for the Summer on
merly the Bacigalupi place and it IsSttfotHlsBurg, Pennsylvania, have LATE CABBAGE PLANTS
being run by Miss Lillie G. Mulford." been spending' a few days with Mr.
She had fifty guests over the Fourth. and Mrs. John Nussbaum.
Celery PUnU $2.00 per 1,000. .
Lewis and Everett Smith have
William B. Little, Jr,, who is emGiant Pascal, White Plume, Golden
started lobster fishing off Sandy pleyod at the Second national bank
Our stock sheet shows that we have on hand at present,
Hook for the summer. They report at Red Sank, returned to work Mon- self-blanching, Golden Hart, Winter
poor catches so far this season.
day after a vacation of two weeks. Queen. . Also late cabbage a t $1.50
65 9x12 sizi Rugs.
Harry Hershey has had his motor Mrs, Richard M. Near, Mr. and
per 1,000.
X i boat overhauled and put into first Mrs. Jassamine, A. M. Near and Misa
•j-! class condition. William H. Little Lillian Near of Lordship Manor,
40 8.3x10.6 size Rugs.
£ j did the work. On Friday and Satur- Connecticut, spent purt of fiist week
X! day Mr. Hershey used the boat to with Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Near.
20 7.6x9 size Rugs.
'
y take parties of friends to Sandy
Woodbury, N. J.
The Methodist Indies' aid society
'•• Hook.
cleared about $200 at their fair last
15 6x9 size Rugs.
Twanty year1* In Vegetable
Harvey Marcellus and William week. The society will meet tomorPlant Buolncae
Brown spent Friday off Sandy Hook row at Mrs. Lewis Smith's.
Also about 200 scatter Rugs.
GREAT SALE OF RINK!
New Jersey Food Co,
The Home of Good Quality-
BROAD STREET
c Foodstuffs
at Reduced Prices
Saturday, July 30th, at 9:00 P. M.
WARRE¥SHINN
These goods all arrived from the Alexander Smith &
Sons' Carpet Mill within the last two weeks.
They are all in new patterns, and absolutely perfect.
Since these goods were bought prices have advanced
considerably and in some lines goods are hard to get, due
principally to strikes in the mills. But that will have no
effect whatever on this sale, as I will guarantee the prices
will be from 15% to 20% below present wholesale prices on
everything that is in stock.
A New Victor Record
From the July List Yet?
Saturday, July 30th
Due notice will be given in papers of opening date.
16 Monrriouth Street
R. WEST
129 W. Front Street
2 4 ^ ib -I Q Q 121b
Sacks lufiSP Sacks
Sacks
Demonstration all this week of Dromedary
Cocoanut, Dates and Tapioca. Special
prices, Recipe Books Free.
GRAPE OLA AT REDUCED PRICES
Quarts 60c,
Pints 35c,
J4 Pints 20c
Tusting's
and will not open again until sometime in October.
HECKLER'S SUPERLATIVE FLOUR
Fancy Pink Salmon, lA\ - 3 cans 25c
White Rose Tunny Fish, large can 35c, Y* can 20c
Choice Red Salmon,
large can 25c
Imported Sardines, club size, - can 19c
American Sardines in Olive Oil, can 10c
Have You Selected
Don't forget this Rug Shop will close on
RED BANK
to make a delicious drink add 4 to 5 parts water
Easton's Mayonnaise,
Red Bank
large jar 25c
LUCCA ITALIAN OLIVE OIL
Gallon
4.25
Red Bank, N. J.
?
]4. Gallon
2.25
Quart
1.25
Pint
65
% Pint
35c
Snowdrift for all Cooking
A pure Vegetable
Coaliing fat in
1 lb, 2 \b and 4 lb cans,
Fresh Roasted Coffee, (2 lbs 35c) Ib 19c
Domino Granulated Sugar, c a r j 8
100 l b Sacks, 5 7 5
YOU HAD BETTER HURRY-ONLY EIGHTEEN DAYS MORE
and Henry Grafs great retiring shoe sale will be a matter of history. The store must be vacated as the new
owners demand same for their own use, hence the closing of the doors of this long establishedshoe house.
Listen, Folks! We want you to make good use of the limited time and in order to help you do it we have
sharpened our knife and have cut deeper into the retail prices in order to move the rernaindei;of the stock quickly.
Ever heard of the W. L. Douglas, the Emerson or the Ralston Shoes? Of course you have. Well,
we have a lot of these celebrated shoes which are in this sale for a quick close out.
Every pair of Shoes, Slippers, Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Etc., in the store is being sold at less that
what it cost to manufacture them; the stock must be disposed of regardless of price, hence the extra low selling
•figures we have placed on this high grade merchandise.
.
Read over the partial list below of great bargains. A great chance to put by a few extra dollars for that
rainy day.
.
Men's $12 Ralston Health
Shoe. Tan blucher and tan
English last. Wonderful
value. Now
$5.95
Men's Emerson make tan Oxfords, round toe. These
shoes sell everywhere for
almost twice what we are
asking for them. Now at . . $5.95
Men's Tan Brogue. Regular
* $8 value. Now at
$4.98
Men's U. S. Army Shoes, Annapolis last, gun metal,
made to sell at $7 per pair.
My price now
$3.49
Men's Scout Shoes, Endicott
Johnson make. Very special $2.49
Women's fian Brogue Oxfords $2.98
Men's Tan Oxfords
$3.49
Men's Tan Brogue Oxfords,
Slater's Make. Three different styles
$4,918
Women's Black and White
" buckskin, hand sewed sport.
• oxfords, special at . . . . . . . $3.98
Men's Patent Leather Oxfords. Plain toe. Regular
' $8.50. Now going at $5.19
Men's Genuine Cordovan,
English last. All sizes. Regular $10 value. Retiring
$5.98
sale price
Women's Vici Kid Juliettes.
Sizes 3 to 8. Regularly
sold in most stores at $2.50.
Our sale price
$1.69
Women's Two-strap White
Canvas Military Oxfords.
Sizes 3 to 7. Special at . . $1.79
Children's Vici Kid Pumps.
Sizes 3 to 8. Regular $2
value. Now going at
98c
Women's Two-strap Tan Oxfords, hand sewed.. Most
•stores get • $8 for these • .shoes. We're sellng them
now for . .
$3.49
Women's Black and White
Sport Oxfords and Black
and Tan Sport Oxfords . . . $2.98
b
t?ni 5
s ceyfon T e a
Choice New Crop Teas,
Mixed, Oolong, India Ceylon, lb
0c
35c
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, bottle 39c
C & B Chow Chow, - bottle 39c
Lea and Perrin's Sauce,
bottle 25c
Colman's Mustard,
can 25c
G. Washington's Coffee,
can 35c
Mushrooms, Hotel Style,
large can 35c
Best Sweet Gherkins,
bottle 25c
Men's Dr. Hayne's Improved
r.
• Cushion Sole Shoes. Vici
kid. Regular $8 value.
Retiring Sale Price
$3.98
Libhy's Corned Beef, No. 1 can 15c
Veribest Corned Beef Hash.No.l can 15c
Women's vici kid pumps, all
sizes, 3 to 8. Military heel.
Sold in most stores at $4 per
pair. RStiring sale price . . . $1.98
Potted Meats,
large 10c,
small 5c
Hawaiian Grated Pineapple, - can 19c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple,
- can 25c
Choice California Apricots, large can 18c
California Special Peaches, No. 2 can 20c
Royal Ann Cherries, - No. 2 can 25c
Little Gent Shoes. Sizes 9 to
131/.. Black and Tan
$1.98
Men's Tan English Last Shoes.
Goodyear welt
$3.49
Men's Black and Tan hand
sewed oxfords, regular $6
value
$2.98
Misses' Tan High Cut, sizes 11
' to 2. Special
$1.98
Have about 100 pairs Rubber
Boots, short and hip styles,
all standard makes. Regular .$6 values. To close
out at
$3.49
Infants' shoeo and pumps.
Black and Tan. Lace and
Button. Stock up now while
they last. Per pair, only . . . $1.69
Women's Comfort Oxfords,
special
$1.98
Armour's Corn Flakes,
Armour's Macaroni and Spaghetti,
3
pkgs
25c
SWEET CHOCOLATE SPECIAL
Maillard Vanilla Flavored,
- cake 9c
German's Sweet Chocolate, 3 cakes 25c
Borden's Almond Milk Chocolate,6 cakes 25c
Franco American Soups, .?- can 8c
Franco American Soups, quart can 29c
Special Low Prices
in the Meat Department
Have a limited number of pairs of shoes remaining from that very satisfactory purchase from a'large
manufacturing concern at Chrome, N. J., which we are anxious to dispose of at very, very low prices. If your
size is among this lot you'll get an extraordinary bargain. Come and see what we can do for you.
Choice Chuck Roast,
-
-
Choice Chuck Steak,
From Native Heavy Beef,
In addition io the above specials we have a large assortment of Tennis, Outing and other Sport Shoes; Shoes for Little Men and
Women, Boys' Shoes, Comfort Shoes, otc.
HENRY
-.
.
-
.
m m»
-
(liwV
-
IfjC
Cross Rib Roast,
- Ib 28c
Fresh Chopped Beef, lb 20c
Choice Round Steak,
- lb 39c
Frankfurters, Ib25c Bacon Squares, Ib 15c
"'"."" Fresh Caught Fish
SALE DAIL.Y, RAIN OR SHINE
Front Street, Foot of Broad,
6c
Confectioner's and Powdered, - 3 pks 25c
Come at Once. Bring the Family. Your Dollar Will Go Three Times as Far Here as Elsewhere
Men's W. L. Douglas $9, $10
$11 shoes, black and tan,
English last and round toe.
Now going at the very low.
price
$5.95
Ib
New Jersey Food Co.
Red Bank, N. J.
•'•«
RED BttflC RE6&TEX, JVIY
m
OFFICES FOR REKT.
ixamy were recent visttors at Lako
13, 1*21.
Piano Tuning
PtM
New ferse? Cooperative Agency, Inc.
1
andT
SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS PtTRFOSES .
.
D. LESTER DANN,
Herold of Lake avenue
l p »ry
STATION PHARMACY BUILDING.
ii t part; of laet week at Niagara
*alS.
OpposUa Rftilrokd, D«p«lv
. S|M Anna Kaney of Mechanic
AM INSURANCE SERVICE BUREAU
strt it Is enjoying a vacation of two
wee M from her position with the InEight, years of factory exi
t e n ittonal paper company at New
Insure your Automobile and protect the
Yot c
Electric Lights, Water and Steam Heat.
perience is your guarantee
K i n Aletta Conover is home for
Public. Covering Public Liability, Public
the aummer from the state college
Further particulars'by applying to
of thorough workmanship,
for (irl» a t New Brunswick,
Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft.
B. KATSIN, Owner, Red Bank, N. J.
Mwi Catherine Dugan of Toms
Biv»T, who is employed; by thif Red GEORGE H. ROBEBTS,
Red Bank Branch,
AUCTIONEER.
Baids Trust company, 1» "having a two
•weeks' vacation. • ' • ' < >
Room
8
,
Eisner
Building. RED BANK, N. I.
SBBS Elizabeth Tiunoy of Mntuwun
SI Sixth Avenue,
has,been spending-a few days with
PATJL REVEHE, Resident Manager.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jonea
of Oakland
Telephone Red Bank 968
streifc
•'
< ':
' Telephone 579-R.
Catherine Bray,, daughter of Jo• OF
8«pl|tBrny of West Bront street, was
operated on for adenoids last week at
• •+•»••»<
»»••«
tneLong Branch hospital.
MRss Catherine WatklnB of Asbury
Paif spent last week with. Mie* LilV
Jiarif Beeknian of Bast; Front street.
Mis*Buekman Is spending thin week
at -Ssoury Park with. Slio.: Watkins,
, •
• • - . ' •
A T
'
,
OlBborn Parker of South otroet,
whof is employed a t the Broad! staefc
office of the Public Service elestric
combuny, in having; a week's vacation.
W(lB»Nina Cottrell of Rumson, who
is employed In tho insurance schedule
rating office on Monmouth street, is
enjoying a vocationof two weeks.
Unit Isaac H. Adlem of Broad
ON' .
street lias been visiting friends at
Glen Ridge.
M9ss Goldio Monaky of Broad'street
ia vjsiting her sin tec,, lira. Victor Eisner,, at Lake Placid,, New York.
Sarah UntondaU: Noxon of Montreal, Canada, is spending the sum>AT ONE O'CLOCK, SHARP
mer; with her aunt, Mrs, Sarah W.
Henflrickson of East Front street.
Sarah Noxon is thu, only, daughter of
Contents of a seven-room house, including mahogany
Capt. VanNens Nfgjoti,. formerly of)
Red! Bank, and ia fifteen yours old; diningroom suite,, bedroom suite, wardrobes, refrigerator.
Shcihas won a school prize and a
medbl; entitling hev to four ycara in
Terms Gash;
colltee free of chat-gei
, Ai Birthday party was given- Mon*
dnyjjiight for Frank Smytho, who
lived on,a houseboat on the Shrewsbur* river.
Miss Anna Layton of Drummond
This is an advance announcement. Set the above date on your
place has been visiting: her cousin,
Auctioneer.
Miaa Elizabeth Jackson of Long GEORGE H. ROBERTS,
social calendar. Prepare to assist those who are ever ready
Branch.
and willing to serve you.
•
J. L. Schendcl, a pianist, gave a
recital Sunday night before thirty
Bed iBank folks at the rooms of Dr.
Helen F. Gibson on Broad street.
Sir. Schendel was the guest of M.
>»•••»»»»»••»•••<
>••••••»»•<
Kaliech of Broad street.
Hoi
Repairing.
R E D mMjm€»- m J.
WillianTF. Ohst,
AUCTION SALE
Household Furniture
;
Reilly's Storage Warehouse
FIREMEN'S FAIR
Red Bank Headquarters at
auspices
WEST SIDE HOSE COMPANY
R.B.F.D.
Saturday, July 23d, 1921
Firehouse Grounds
1
51-53 Mechanic Street, Red Bank
t
Leighion Avenue
AUGUST 5th to 15th
Reilly's SUrage and TransportationCo.
Dancing EveryNiglnt
IF YOURS AKL-:
Restaurant Fixtures
Church N»w».
The ladies' aid Bociety of Grace
church will hold an Ice cream, cake
and apron sale on tho church lawn on
Friday afternoon nhd evening of this
week.
At tho Baptist church Sunday
morning the subject will bo "God's
Will or Personal Holiness." At night
Rev, W. E. BraiBted will preach on
"Entangling Alliances."
Wirth Glasses
Victrolas Exclusively
at the
Garden Restaurant and
Lunch Room
Curd of Thank..
The family of Mrs. Carmola Sovi
ero, beloved wife of Anthony 9oviero, and Bister of Joseph Carillo,
wish to thank their many friends for
the sympathy extended to them in
their darkest hour. Mrs. Sovievo,
who died, on July 4th, was buried
frdnvSt. Anthony's church, on Thursday,, July 7tH, 1»21, at high mass cela t 1 0 : 3 0 o'clock sharp
ebriReirby -the Rev. Father GnlaBsi^of
Perth Amhoy.
Many sorrowing"
The lot consists of tables, chairs, cases, refrigerators,
friends attended' the funeral j among
them bailiff Mr. Antonio Ferraro of pots, pans, cash registers and all' the usual articles found
Newi York and San Giuaqppe of Vesuviaiii, Italy, the birthplace of thein a well equipped restaurant and lunch room.
deceased. At tho grave Mr. Feraaro
spoke' of the life of tho deptirted.Terms cash. Sale rain or shine.
Advertisement.
Purchase your VICTROLA on our "Ea&y Payment"
plan-NOWat-
16 Monmouth Street
Optometrisls and Opticians
Register Building, 42 Broad St.
RED BANK.
Red Bank
Hours: 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Plione 88
GENUINE
"
|
THE UNIVERSAL CAB, f
SERVICE AND PARTS
Can always be had at any of my SERVICE STATIONS. That is (he purpose for which I
established them, so that the- FORD OWNER could set the best out of his investment in
the FORD GAR.
To prove to the public thai I am in keeping with the times and that the R13-OKGANIZATION PLAN has been applied to the repair operation chaises of my service department,
proof is shown, in the reductions. I have made in the charges for labor.
Begiiiniiii"1 today the following labor charges will be in effect, which represents a reduction of approximately 25 per cent, a big saving for (lie FORD OYVNliR.
IN MEMOR1AM.
In laving memory of my dcnr mother, who
departed this life July 18, TD13T";
MRS, WALTEtt 9. JHOMPBON.^
All w
i"ork is guaranteed to be done in first class workmanship manner, as my shop is
' equipped with
with the
the up-to-date
up . ....._ machinery, as used by the FORD FACTORIES, which is a safe, guard that it is done correctly.
• '
RESOLUTIONS.
RcHolbtiunH Adopted by tlio Hoard of Di
rector** of the Second Nnttuniil Dank of
Rod Dank at a meeting held July Hth
And l>n it I'urthcr Ht'Holvcd, Timt a oupy
of th|» Mtrniorlnl und Htiflnluttoiia, our tokuit
of esteem, bo eprcnil upon ttm mlnutisBi b«
pul)llih<!il In thu ncwvHtmpet'fl of thp town,
*ml tlmt cnplim hu in-lit to tint Kurvlvliiff
mmnbera o( his fumlly.
__„_____«„,._
RESOLUTIONS,
Resolution* Ad«L>tod by Mi<! Itonrd of Director H of thv HiH'oinl Niiliomd Dnnk of
Itn^l Hank ut it ninutfnfr UoU\ July l»t-,
1921i
It Is with deep tiarrow nnd n'trri't thnt1wu
Icnmtol the ili»ith of Mr. Wllllnm
A, "- "of
Mr? Colo wna DIU< at tin1 oritnn
thia Bfink nnd u utooUholtlcr rnntiin.uwn.,
to tli* limit of bin lU'tttlv; n loyn( nup[>nrter
vt Ufa ifistitutUin ttt nil tlmcH, F<ir mituy
* yefliss he* neU'tJ no oit» «t the ((-Hern ttt thft
unnitnl mcetlhtf. nml WUH nttlvcly lnteriintctl
w
lpr"ilHhrt t»ertalneA"lo-it* aiTttlfn^., • ., ,r ,
Our HMttoalntton with Mr. Col#, both v^ *,
Bohul'on*l In nu oHlclat rnimrity, wnn moat
cuTiltld und olpftittiit, nnd It In «Jr wish to
tnak<(t pulttlt* rrcord of tlm «at««tn In which
Itfl wnt held \ u tl^.DIIIrriB .mil Utl«ctor* of
this Inntltutltm: thef«fur«
nra r r uiaioi.vKD, rimt w#, tlm D i m ^
t o n Mid Officer* of th« Heooml National
&snk£ with whutn ho wits RO hntt wtHoolnt«Jr
i formal e*Drt»*slpn uf our nor row.
It KuHher nt»ft^)f<l, Thtit it tow
•mortal •»d IloitvTutlonii, our tok«in
)< b i «pr**J upon th# mlnut*f. I'*
Ui tK»..ttjuwittft&Mf;"f t h , town
J, ». WIBTH S H I .
TVSTING'S
!
DEATHS.
MUNSINQ.—Georco D. Munnlng, died
• udilqnly at the home of Mrs*. E. AY. Chuvln,
Kcwrann Springa road. Wedneaduy monilnK.
July.'13, nKQtl 62 yeara.-
Mr, Adli'm'ii friendly interest and loyal
•uppart were u mnlcriiil f«?A»C^('X.Jtjiu nuc«
CCHB pf thd Hunk; our t-cliitunm wenr-'iiw"
imrmoniouH nnd plfimtuit at nil Umcu. Wo
ttruply irftfL't that we will no tenner ci»Jt*y
the uleannnt nnfoctntloti which htU eJciHteil
for no -many year A. nnd It Id our wl»h to
malm; puhllc vrciirtl of thu en teem In wlileh
he WAS held liy tli*< Officer* HIM) Plrectnm of
thin inilUutfon. Tltorefora,
Hft M1 IlKHOLVEI). Tlml wo, lh« Dlrectoi-H 'unit Otlkitfi* uf tli» Hi c 1 mil MuUnunt
Tlnn!(( with Whom ho wn» uu IWH HUMDCInteA,
SERVICE.
JOSEPH MORP.
'
Card of Thanks.
W|o extend our moat sincere appreciation and thanks to our friends and
neighbors who aided us during the
long; illness und at the time of sorrow in the loss of our sister. Special
thanks to those who donuted automobiles) to the pall bearers, and Mr.
Thompson.
!
Catherine D. Luyster,'
•
Garret S. Luyster.
t—Advertisement.
Card of Thanki.
Dear neighbors, friends and firemen: Please aceopt our thanlfs for
youii efficient and bravo service during the roeent fire on Overlook farm
and for tho many kindnesses shown
to us.
Mr. and Mr3. Loula Soffol.
i—Advertisement.
I
Card of ThsnUi.
Wp take this metliod of thanking;
the JCoansburg choir for their kindnessito us on July G, 1921.
• Mr. and Mm Thomas J. Curlcy.
—Advertisement.
f
We regret exceedingly to lenrn of tho
tleattv of Mr. Isaac H. Adi cm.
Mr; Ail 1 cm w»* ono of- the orlRtnni BIBII
era tp thu ArtloJM of Incorporation «f thL
Dnnk,' continued nafcstockholder during his
lifetime, nnd nlwnys manlffatoti nn active
»nd friendly Interest In Itn welfare. Ho
served'hi nil ofllcinl capacity as Inspector of
elf!Qttt>n at utmost nveiy rinnunl muetina and
hid Hlxnnturu apptsorH on the'mtnuto hack nltnost* continuous !y,. recording the result of
•uch aniluill mrullnKn olnce the uwinlzntlon
of" thb Itintltutinii In 1H75, a rntlirr unique
I'ROM I T ,
ACCURATE
much wanted VICTOR RECORDS
are usually obtainable here.
Wednesday, August 1 s t
»»• »
A COMPLETE RECORD
IS KHPT IN OUR FILES.
Any style, in any finish--and all the
Monmouth St., near Borough Hall, Red Bank
P
BRING T O US Till:
UKOKliN IMl:CliS, FROM
WHICH Wli CAN 1)1-:. TL;KMI.\E Till: EXACT
FOCUS.
:i
SIX CYLINDERS
1 solicit your valued patronage and can assure you prompt and courteous treatment at
all times. l'le-a>e remember that sullicient time must be allowed to do each oper.tiion, ellieient work camiot be done iu a hurry. - Lei us make an appointment to do your work.
Tlm Can Six Model V com« in 4 body
typei: Touring; Sport; Sedan; Coups
Telephon. 1161
. ~i I . .
Overhaul motor and transmission
.$^8.50
Overhaul rear end
,. .
7.50
-Grinding V a l v e s - . . . ; . - . • . • . . • . . . . , . .
'....;
, A . , . » . , , , . . . . . , . , , t , . . , . . 3 . 7 5 . . . . .... ' ,
Inclining transmission—Regular iype
' . . . , . . ,..'.'.,.'.
3.50
Relining transmission—Starter type . .
4.25
Install or relit one piston or connecting rod . .,
4.50
Install or relit t«-o or more pistons or connecting rods
6.00
Tighten one connecting rod bearing
•
2.25
Tighten two or more connecting rod bearings
4.00
Replace cam shaft and relit bearings
5.00
Replace large earn gear
2.75
Replace cylinder froul cover
,,
2.50
Overhaul fronj axle, adjust wheels, rebusli springs and perches
5.00
A LL the dash and speed the young 'people
* * ' of today demand, and alt the'Vomfort and
performance; all the mechanical refinements
and approved modern engineering principles are
combined in this beautiful sport car. Because
it contains all the wanted features, it is "The All
Feature Car." See it in our show-rooms. Compare its dozens of outstanding betterments.
Ride in it and feel it» luxurious gliding smoothness.
Court Garage,
; . . . * ™
New Prices for Labor Charges
SPEED AND COMFORT
JOHN MORROW, JR.,
: .
W. E. MOUNT
\
"
."•
N e w Jersey's
Authorized
Biggest
•.••-••••-• v - . y - . ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ * ^ * ^ - ™ - .
"FORD" Oealer
27-3© Monmouth Street
RED BANK, N. J.
RED BANK.
F?
''
RED BANK RECU5TEK, JULY 13. m i .
Page Eighteen
STORCK
Of Course
WHAT TO LOOK FORIN BUYING A PHONOGRAPH
In summing up the desirable features you should look for in
buying a Phonograph, you will find them all in the Brunswick.
For the Ultona or Reproducer, plays all makes of records.
i
The Tone Amplifier is oval in shape and moulded of rare holly«
wood. s- • .
'
The Tone Modifier, which l e s s e n s the degree of loudness
only before it is amplified.
The new four spring motor, which plays fromlten;to"fourteen
records without winding.
The automatic stop which stops the motor when your recwd
is thru playing.
one
The balancing top or lid, which can be raised or lowered with
finger.
1
\
The record filing system.
A compartment for accessories.
The Brunswick is more than a pleasure giving instrument.
nu
It is the ideal phonograph for the home, t o develop in growing children a love and understanding of all good music.
ULTONA
TONE AMPLIFIER,
For it plays the music of all artists.
PLAYS ALL RECORDS
And plays it at its best. »
WITH GREC REMOVED
P HQ NO G R A F H S
STORCK
WE
SELL,
STANDARD
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE
REC O R D S
Of Course
Reade's Broadway Theatre
OUR
PRICES
ARE
ALWAYS
Telephone 3 4 4
^
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:45 P. M.
SAM M. HARRIS
Uneeda Biscuit
(By arrangement with Lewis & Gordon)
Fresh from the ovens of the National Biscuit Company
A Boy's Suit j
pRg'. 5c
1 Can Del Monte Pineapple, No. 2
,
1 "
"
Sliced Peaches, No.2^'
1 "
"
Pears, Ho. 2
1 Jar
"• Jam
Chicken
1-2 lb.
can
Tuna Fish
Record Brand
l.2lb.'
Can
Grape Nuts Del Monte Yellow Free
2 1-2 ! O O .
Pkg. 14c Peaches No.
can each
fcOV
Sardines
Sardines
National
or Puritan Brand
,--/ Quart bottles
Imported Sardines fti pure olive
oil, Morcnnner Brand
Domestic In cotton sosd oil
with key and carton
2Sc
can 19c
can 5c
Grape .Juice •
COFFEE
TEA
purchased at this store means*
that your boy is wearing a *
"Regular" Suit;
of the very latest fashion. •
We have all sizes and we •
have a variety of colors. •
Bring the boy and make •
a selection before the bet- •
ter s h a d e s have been j
snatched up. Our prices j
are reasonable for thfcse •
two pants suits S S . S O •
ollars'TohaVemoreSelKS
SHREWSBURY NEWS.
First
of
Series of Community Song
The very best coffee. Really the best Our best. Ceylon, Formosa, Oolong,
Services Sunday Night.
money can buy. Pound
The first "i a series of community
English Breakfast and mixed tea.
SOUR services was held Sunday night
on Haiohl Nevius's lawn and was attended by. 200 persons.
Benjamin
John Purkfi' \v;is in charge of the
meeting and Harold Knnpn led the
singinpr.
Solos were Bung by Miss
Trade at the store most conveniently located to your home.
MargiH'iitp Hue juuljluets by Samuel
Harvey and Mr. kmipp. Piano music
wus (jiven by Mrs. Arthur B. White,
STORES LOCATED AT:
with violin accompaniment by Miaa
Edith Honiginnn.
A prayer v?a»
made by Rev. A. D, Baldwin,
The fair held nt the firehouso Friday by the young people's missionary
RED BANK.
society of the l'rcsbyteriiiii church
waH anccessful beyond- the expectations of its most optimistic supporMain and F*earl Streets, F^air Haven.
ters. The society clenred $385.
Mrs. Ilnrry Ci. Sickles, who has
been umler treatment for sickness nt
a sanitarium, bus returned home.
M.FORCOT5ON
H. FECURSON
BIDS WANTED.
She is much improved.
Whitney liuint hns returned from
Sealed hid.i for u new hoard fence,
Telephone 79-J
&
vacation trip in the Huilaon valley.
250 lineal feet more or less, itt
Mrs). %Anonah Layton and her
•choiilliuuHC No. 1 in the Borough of
H«T« • CutDrerl
daughter Gladys ore visiting friends
Fair Jlnvt'n, N. J.
in
, Misa Dorothy LuyIt will uve you a lot of work and tonPcmiHylvaniu.
is niatins! a stay with her niatcti
•For "Speeilieiitions sen1 Thomas Winworriment
and
wont
cost
you
«s
much
Mra. Webster Linson of Winstcd,
ton, Lewis Smith or W. H. Bennett,
Connecticut.
Committee of tho Hoiu'tl of Etluuu- Auto Trimminpr, Interior Finishing. u If you did the work yourself.
Tho euchre party held nt the flroLet me fire you an eatimato.
tion. .
house last Wednesday night was
CouchfB nnd Pnrlor Suites Mada to
All IJHU to 1>« at tH'!u>i>llK>\;;u> No.
largely
attended and $182 vtaa clear
| Order. Goods Called for and Deliv1 on July ]fith, 1021, nt 8:00 p. m.
od for St. James's church" of Red
!« WUlian Street. Red Baab. N. i- Bonk. .Thomas Dean won the |2.B0
The lloiird of Education reserves j ored.
in gold which w»s donated by James
the rifclit.lo reject any or all bids. 35 W. Front S t RED BANK, N. J.
Phone 432-W.
My.
-;
;,
29c
37 Broad Street
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
COMING!
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, July 14-15-16
ECONOMY GROCERS
The big $1 canned fruit special
Presents
"SIX CYLINDER LOVE"
A comedy of American Life
153 Shrewsbury Avenue
Going toHave aParty?
The M. & H.
Upholstering Co.
JAMES WOLCOTT
•
' By William Anthony McGuIre
withERNEST TRUEX
And a cast Including Jujie Walker, Donald Meek, Kenneth HIM,
Eleanor Gordon, Betty Llndley, Calvin Thomas, Jane Anderson, Ralph
Sipperly, Berton Churchill, Howard Hull Gibson, John Scanlon and Fay
Walker.
Staged By Sam Forrest
Prices Evening $2.00 $1.50, $1.00, 75c, SOc
*"'
Matinee $1.00,50c
Three Days, Commencing Monday, July 1 8
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2:45 P. M .
WILLIAM A. BRADY
Ib35c
87 Linden Place
"
Presents
"THE TEASER"
A New Comedy
By Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide Mathews
(Authors of " Nightie Night" and " Just Married ")
With an admirable cast Including
Jane Grey
Leonard Willey
Bruce Elmore
Falre Binney
John Cromwell
Winter
Prices Evening $2.00, $1.50, $1.0O, 7 5 c ,
Matinee $1.00, SOc
SEATS NOW ON SALE
New Motim<mlh Baptlgt church will have returned to "Hi3ht*en eltftf a
te taW.*tta«Uy,»t WftJtw jE.'Weil- vWt to Ward Crtn* of Bcllont
Mrs. Benjamin J. Haulboskey of
at PoH Mbnmoutt
Malcolm Leonard of Leonardo and Leonardo was operated on last week
IIEVES ARE ROBBING THE John
Coulton of Mtrmealnk Park at the Lone Branch hoipltal.
have been spending two weeks «t
Thomas Douglass andftrtaByi f
'uauvu^ POTS.
East
Stbago,
Maine.
Millburn are occupying their summer
••I Tinaw'i Pound Boat Daawcad
at Port Monmouth,
in », CollUion with Alb.rt Run- Mitt Gladys Johnston of Roselle home
~ it—Twe AutoraobiU Acel- Park has returned home from a yiait The Leonardo Baptist church held
a
fair.
Saturday in thefirehousa«nd.
of ton.4ay> at Mm. Harry White's at
cleared over, $200.
Belfora.
r
Miss'Maud Koop and,Miss Mar?
John, Ore»ley of Port Monmonttt
William Wahler and Joseph
boa iB'.sn accident on the Kingr'iMarche^. of Arlington aro spending s Compton,.oi Belford aro visiting .at
Atlantic
City.
fthmy, near -the Middletown vil- week with Charles W. Crook of Leonge trWJey itirtton Monday morning, ardo,
Mrs. Robert Seeley of. Port • MonRen his-new automobile truck which
Cornelius and Eugene Compton mouth is on the sick list.
h» uses 4b deliver milk, was damaged
i a coBlaion with another car, Not * • t*t*t t »«•• • • » #»•»•#.»»••«*•••# »'«»f • • • • « • • » • • • » • • • • • • <
no -WM hurt, bat the track-win put
ut of eimmiMlen and no jdelivery of
Telaphone 152M.
nllk =w«* maiJa that mornliiB,
:
An automobile own»d "by Albert E.
igfojri of BeHoid /wai struck by
automobile owned! by William
Myers ^ Campbell's Junction last
.
Wholesale and Retail in
keek wh>n Mr. Unffford stopped his
fe»r s»(W«rVly to avoid: hitting a boy.
No one was hurt, but Mr. Langford'B
Lighting Fixtures and Electrical Supplies.
nachirfe wa» badly damaged.
Pa»115Tainow'B small' pound, boat
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
was b»aiy damaged last week in .the
shanotf'ft Belford in a collision with
, We go anywhere in the State of New Jersey.
rt Runyon's boat. The accident
xcurred while th« boats were racing.
Phone «• and our representative will calL
Mr. Tarjiow's anw had to :'b»lo the
boat conetantlytokeep It fwsi tink1 0 6 First Avenue,
_Mewrt have 'been Ilfttnft Wbater
pots jua^'cart owned by Botford and
ATAJtNTIC
HIGHLANDS, W. J.
ort'Monmouth residents. TjObStonr
lo the value of several hundred doland HIGHLANDS
lars hav* been stolen daririij the past
•wo weoks and no trace T»a# been
••*-••• • ' • # • • • • ' • • • • • • • * • • * • • • • •
Bound ot the thieves.
.
1 For tha flrat time this year «ood
latches pt wcakflnh were suite last
Veok by thefishermenof Belford and
Port Monmouth. Edward Johnson
ot tflty bushels of weakfish Saturday,
nd Hurty Ttuex of Port Monmouth
ot sixty bushels.
i
Mr, arid Mm. Henry Marshall, who
nave been making a stay with Mrs.
Marshall's parent*], Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Schnoor of Belford, have relimed homo.
Mr. ar|d Mrs. Betzncr of Brooklyn
Ipent Saturday and Sunday with
Alexander Grodeska ot Leonardo.
A laeA sale for the benefit of the
ns
en
HE man, the woman, or
T
the child who buys an
Eversharp is freed for all time
from pencil troubles. Built
with jeweler precision for lifefongservice, Eversharp is alwaya ready to glide acros3the
paper with dean, smooth
strokes. Ask us to show you
Eversharp. We have your
particular size and style. We
sell the genuine Eversharp.
The name i3 on the pencil.
Atlantic Electric Supply Co.
IOU cant pick
your own road
but uou can
pick ijour own
tire
Pick
MOHAWK
ron
ACTIVE PEOPLE
.. &
$2.5O up
L. de la Reussille
Jeweler
38 Broad Street
A. E. BOLSTER
42 WEST FftONT
REb'BANK, N.-J:
Phon. 72-R.
REPOET TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
(CONDENSED)
OF THE CONDITION OF
5
'
RESOURCES
0 United States fBonds (Secure
•> ,~ Circulation^
w
r
•vBonds to s&flrPqstal Savings
tBanking*HousS....":% :,.
-.
- Redemption Fund, (U. S. Treasurer).
Overdrafts....>:
f
TITE UNIVERSAL CAR
Dees "Service" Mean Anything to You ?
Or are you satisfied in spending: your money, buying a car from the automobile dealer or agent who makes promises he never intends living up to, or
offer an inducement in the price perhaps to make it interesting, so that you
will buy a cor. .
"SERVICE" njeans mow to yon than all the high polish and fancyfinishthe
manufacturer putt on the car, whether it is the highest .or lowest priced car
made. Without the right kind of service, the money you invest in an autoT
mobile-depreciates very rapidly, due to the lack of attention of the man who
sells It to yew.
It is true that there aro a lot of garages in overy town, who do repairing on
almost any car made, but the question, Have they or do they make it a specialty to specialize in one make of car, and go to the trouble to study what
is best for your car or your pocket, since it is your property they are work- ,
ing on?
The dealer, however, who sells you a car, who does not think it worth while
building up a service plant for the protection of the people he does business
with, for the make of the car he sells, cannot think much of the future for that
particular car in his locality, and Is willing to let the owner have his own
troubles, after he sold him the car.
My 17 years' experience in the automobile business has taught me that the
only way one can have confidence in the article he sells, and the persons he
sells it to, is, to make it a point to specialize in that particular article, in its
making, tests and value delivered for the value received. I have from tho
beginning made "SERVICE" the slogan in my FORD business and spare no
efforts to keep improving the service departments of all my branches.
And so it should bo with all other dealers or agents selling cars who think
well of the car they sell and the people they sell them to. The FORD is the
only car I sell, repair and carry nil parts for. I- specialize th FORD SERVICE
for your protection.
For your protection, only buy a FORD car from an established FORD Dealer.
W. E. MOUNT
Red Bank
Red Bank, N.J.
of R e d B a n k , N . J.
at close of business, June 30,1921.
Lake Avenue
v
$1.00
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
RED BANK, N. J.
fOHN HANSEN
IHSTANT ACTION
For more than five years DelcoLight has been giving unfailing
electric service to farms ana
country homes. Its dependability and economy of operation
have been proven on the farms
of over 135,000 users. These
users are' satisfied and enthusastic because Delco-Light is making good.
You too can reap the time-saving
advantages of electricity by putting Delco-Light
to workior you
;
now.'
TIRES
GIVES
AUTHORIZED r O R D DEAJUBR
Sales and Service Stations:
New Brunswick
Engltshtown
Mauwan
Have You Beard
Victor Record No. 64962 ?
LIABILITIES
$75,000,00
25,000.00
70,000.00
3,750.00
1,337.01
Capital Stock
,
Surplus and Undivided Profits, (Net).
Circulation
Due Federal Reserve Bank
Due to Banks and Bankers.
Other Liabilities
Deposits
.
$300,000.00 '
-227,318.84
74,200.00
358,000.00
'• 2,031.29
12,000.00
4,436,594.21
- , Cash and Reserve.
517,040.42
:
• Loans and Investments
4,718,016.91
$5,410,144.34
m
$5,410,144.34
The above condensed statement is more easily understood than the report in detail as required by the
•> Government. You will observe that our deposits are
$4,436,594.21
considerably in excess of any other bank in Monmouth County, and indicates the confidence in which this
bankisheld.
,
We are prepared to handle all branches of Banking, Trust or Fiduciary business promptly and
efficiently.
Checking accounts for personal or business use on which we pay 2% on daily balances of ,$1,000 or more.
Certificates of Deposit issued on which we pay 3% interest.
Interest Department for deposits of surplus funds 6n which 4% interest is paid.
Trust or Fiduciary business, such as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, etc.
Christmas Club for small weekly savings.
Travelers'Checks issued.
Safe Deposit boxes, in fire and burglar proof vault, for rent at $3.00 a year and upward.
Citizens Building and Loan Association head office is also located here, i This Association is|the best
medium for people of moderate means to secure a home on easy payments.
Our large Capital and Surplus, Membership In the Federal Reserve System, and .Control
and Supervision by the United States Government are Elements of Safety Worthy of Consideration.
This institution has been a large factor in the development of this community, and hopes to extend its
sphere of usefulness in the future. We shall consider it a privilege to co-operate in furthering any worthy
object, and trust our friends will feel free to consult us, with the assurance that careful consideration will be
given to all legitimate requests.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
RED BANK, N. J.
Total Resources over
"Beneath the Moon o/ Lombardy"
$5,000,000.00
By JOHN McCORMJCK
FRANK MoMAHON, President;
B. J. PARKElR, Vice President;
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THOMAS VOOItHIB, Vice President;
A. ALVIN WAITING, Assistant Cashier;
CHARLES H. TRROCKMORTON, Cnshier;
.— y,DIRECTORS:
16 Monmouth St.
Red Bank
JOHN BNRIGHT,
S1GMUNI) EISNER,
BENJAMIN J. PARKER.
J. TRAB'FORD ALLEN,
CHARLES ALLEN, Jr.,
FRANK McMAMON,
GEORGE HANGE PATTERSON.
RED BBvtKlRpltSTlR, JUJLY 13, 1621.
Strand Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, July 18 and 19
SEE
WHAT
.SHE '
DID
TO
WIN
A
THRONE1
BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N JL
w
BURNS-SXHAFFER AMUSEMENT CO
Today, Wednesday, July 13
Saturday, July 16
WALLACE RED)
Beach of Dreams
- IN
"The Love Special"
All auoard for a sizzling trip through the West and the
land of romance! A trip engineered by dare-devil Wally,
as builder of railroads, battler with nature and wooer of
lady fair. Plunging through snow scenes, the most n!|ajcstic
ever screened. Ending in a wild night ride through a blizzard, and letting you off all happy and gasping for breath.
Remember Reid in a racing auto? Now watch him burn
up the rails!
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A Rollicking Comedy—"Cowboy and Rajar.1'
'
Overture—Rameses II. (Egytian Suite.)
The real life story of Anne
Boleyn. The girl who played
with the love of mighty King
Henry VIII.
She won the crown of his
queen, tore the mask from his
intrigues, split his empire, then
went the way of the other
wives of the world's worst husband.
Adolph ZvHtor
.Thursday, July 14
AN ALL STAR CAST
Directed by "Gasnter," presenting
"GOOD WOMEN"
By C. Gardner Sullivan.
An impelling story of a woman's defiance of the oldest
law. He had not told her he had a wife. She had nof told
him she had a past. Their love for each other was pure.
Thi'ii came confidence and then'—Are good women interesting?
L. K. O. Comedy.
Kinograms.
Overture Chanson-de-Noell—Beaumont.
present*
"Decepttori
A ROMANCE OF LOVES BEHIND A THRONE
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Friday, July 15
Love that shook a mighty kingdom and gave to history
the flaming career of beautiful Anne Boleyn
Adolph Zukor Presents
DOROTHY DALTON
SEE—
The intrigues in the Court of King
Henry VIII.
The dazzling Queen's coronation in
Westminister Abbey.
The most magnificent water spectacle
ever filmed.
The amazing sports and pastimes of
Britain's "Royal Lover."
SEE—
The -wild revolt of an angry populace.
The great spring festival revels in
Windsor Balace Gardens.
Startling prison scenes in the Tower
of London.
A
story of human
hearts on & purple
background
of empire.
Directed by Ernest LubiUch, Creator of "Passion"
Seven Thousand People in the Cast! Moit Stupendous Setting, ever Built!
IN
"Idols of theNorth"
She Sure Was a Hit With Men!
Alluring Colett's chief joy in life was to "trirh" the men
who couldn't resist her charms. And she found this lonesome miners' town easy picking. Till one day her methods
failed to work! And the rest is love and a heart-stirring
battle to make two lives worth while.
Topics
Review
Comedy, "The One Best Bet"
Overture-—Raymond—Thomas
A Drama of Caste and Castaways
With «n All-Star Cast—Produced by Hawortn.
, The thrilling tale of a woman Robinson Crusoe in strangeadventures that absorb and fascinate. Greater perils than
those of ^ho sea are met and conquered in a swiftly moving
tale of pathda sand power.
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Sth Episoda "Miracle of the Jungles"
Snappy Comedy—-"The Father's Hero."
Overture—W«dding of the Winds—Halt
Monday and Tuesday
July 18 and 19
The Greatest Spectacle Ever Filmed
Played by a Cast of 7,000 People
The real life story of beautiful Anne Boleyn,' the girl who
sacrificed love for the throne of Henry VIII. She won the
kiss of a king and a mighty empire was shaken, She gained
a regal crown, and the world was torn asunder. Then, beneath the robes of royalty, her heart was spurned by the
world's worst husband. A tale that will live as long as men
and women love. Filmed on a gorgeous background of
. pomp and splendor never approached in another screen proy
duction,
j
Special Comedy, "Knight of Knignts"
Tuesday—"Knight of Knights"
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Kinograms
, Bray Cartoons
":
Tusting's
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Would Like to See You
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Show You the New July Victor Records
4-44-
16 Monmouth Street
44-
Hazlet Newt.
Mrs. Thomas Stan- and daughter
Eleanor of Newark are visiting llrs.
Starr's father, William H. Hyer, Sr.
Mrs. George W. Voorhee's entertained the ladies' aid of St. John's
church at her home last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma T. IYseux, Miss Elsie
D. Bahrc-nburg, Edwin II. Walling
and Kenneth Stryker have returned
from a two weeks' visit with Mr. anil
Mrs. Henry Nelson at Highland Falls,
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Just Received Two Carloads of
4-
and
Red Bank
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All well known makes as Columbia, Pierce,
Dayton, America, Flying Mercury, Reel Wing and
Pope Bicycles, which we offer at
444-.
4-
40% and more Off the Regular Price
AT
T.ETLEY
Envelopes and Paper,
Tackle and very best
Lines.
Everything
Ifou desire in -r-—^
Stationery. .
"Nuff Sed"
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ward, Jr.,
entertained last week Mrs. Charles
S. Ward of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Harvey of
Brooklyn are guests of .Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre F. HolmoR and
' daughter of Red Bank \u-re Sunday
guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Angelo -M.
Webster.
Mr. und Mrs. H. F. Reynolds and
son are now occupying their new
home on the Bethany road which Mr,
Reynolds recently built.
Mrs. Alwilda ivins and -Miss Maude
Ivins have returned from u visit with
Mre. Robert L. Wuek of Point Pleasant. Miss Wac-k returned with them
for a visit.
Miss Mildred llagg of New York
ia visiting Joseph Maher and-family.
CharltK S. Ward, Jr., is spending
Yeaseveral days at Flemington.
Miss Hannah Lancaster of Mt.
We have
Vernon, N. Y., is visiting Hiss Helen
Bowne.
Mr. and Mrs, William Bell of
Brooklyn have been visiting Charles
D; Johnson and family.
Miss Francis Lupton of New York
Rumson News.
Was n guest of Andrew J. Latham last
Jr,. of Bayonne, are visiting Mr. and
week.
iMiss Dorothy Wc-stervelt Bennett Mrs. William Alias.
Milton Peltolz of Brooklyn has of Providence, Khode Island, is
Charles Floyd Mullen attended thi
been spending several days with his npendinfr a week with her sister, Miss frraduution exercises at Stevens incousin, Frank Hertle.
stitute at Hoboken. Mr. Mullen
Sura W. Bennett.
Mins Marie L. Plunkctt and Miss
Mrs. ltichard I,. Halle and daugh- Kruiluntcd from thnt college in 11118.
Margaret G. Ik-am of New York vis- ter of New York are spending two
Misa Gladys W«od, who prrnduotcil
ited Mrs. It. Ch<;viil and Misa Blanche weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Phincan M. last month from Newark normal
BrailK-y last week.
..Smith,
'
,
....• ,. . school,' in taking a Bupt»rvi9<M'*s courao
:* "Leo WiifnOcKhus iHYrdhaflecTaFord
Ituth Alliro, daughter of llnrford in music and vocal instruction at
touring car.
Albro, is ,kept indoors with nicknuis. Uutgcrri college.
John II. niihreiihurg and family
Loo Hennessey, who is employed
Miss Anna Mcrigold, who in ementertained Mr. and Mrs. John Volge In the lonn department of the nntion- ployed at Trubin's store at Red Bunk,
of Brooklyn part of last week.
iil Hank 'Of Commerce at Now York, in hiivini; a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William lledell of linn been enjoying a vacation of two
Brooklyn are guests of James Morroll weeks.,
It jpnyi to Bdvertlie In The Register
and family.
Air. und Mrs. William F, Widrticr, -Advertiscmtnt.
CRAB NETS.
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Pierce Bicycles,
regular price $60.00 our price $35.00
Dayton Bicycles,
- regular price $70.00 our price $30.00
America Bicycles. - regular price $60.00 our price $27.50
Flying Mercury Bicycles, regular price $50.00 our price $25.00
Red Wing Bicycles,
regular price $50.00 our price $25.00
Pope Bicycles,
regular price $50.00 our price $25.00
Rear Wheels with Coaster Brake, regular price $7.50 our price $5.00
Front Wheels,
regular price $3.75 our price $2.25
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All Bicycles are equipped with high grade Tires such as Vitalic, 444- Fisk, U. S. Chain arid Studded Tread Tires, Tool Bag, Tools, frame
4- Pumps, Roller Chain and Rubber Pedals. Everything fully guaranteed.
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MAHNS' BICYCLE EXCHANGE
276 E. front Street
Oppftil^j^^
Red Bank, N. J.
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