A SUICIDE IN A WOODS. SICK LESS THAN AN HOUR. DIED IN HIS

BANE REGISTER
YOLUME
xjjn: NO. 33.
Issue* Wuklr, Entarri u Bacond-CIasa M.tt.r | * tht Poatoffics at Bad Bank, U. J , un4sr the Ast o( March Id. ltTt.
RED BANK, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.'
$1.50 Per Year?
PAGES 1 TO 8.
NEW MONMOUTH ROLL
WILLIAM STREET HOUSE SOLD.
Mrs. John L. Sullivan Sells Her Prop-1
Annual Event at the Baptist Church
erljr to George A. Curlii.
Vendue at Colt'a Neck.
Friday Afternoon.
ICEBOATERS^ ARE GUESTS OF
GEORGE W. MARTIN PASSES
PELFORD'S "UNCLE CHARLEYMrs;
John
Logan
Sullivan,
formerSidney Beers's vendue at Colt's
The eighteenth annual roll call and WIFE BACK FROM IRELAND HAS
AWAY
AT
TINTON
FALLS.
ly
Mrs.
Anna
Polhemus,
has
sold
her
THOMAS
IRVING
BROWN.
DEAD OVER TWO WEEKS.
HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Neck last Thursday drew a large atsupper of the New Monmouth Baphouse and lot on the oast side of WilEarl Hoyer, Out for a Walk Sunday, tendance. Alvin Bennett of Vander- He waa for Many Yeara Engaged in liam street to George A. Curtis of Officers and Membera of the North tist church will be held Friday after- Tangled Skein of Marriage Discord
Unwound in Justice Wise's Court
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club Were loon at the church. The celebration
the Real Estate Buiiness at Ocean Middletown township for $5,000.
$410. A heifer sold for {110 and
Last Week—A Tragedy That Waa
Entertained Thursday . Night in rill begin at half-past two o'clock
Grove—Of Late He bad Made Hii The house has six rooms and all imThat Brought Sorrow to Many two
cows*brought $50 and $40. Mi;nd the supper will be served at halfEnacted on Both Sides of Ocean. ,
Mr. Brown'a Apartments.
Home with Hi. Son at Tinton FalU provements. It was built about ten
' Juvenile Hearts.
chael Riordan of COH'B Neck bought
>ast five o'clock.
Among the
John MacDonald of Red Bank, an
The officers and members of the peakers will be Rev. T. P. Holloway,
- In i) woods near Belford, with a a grain drill for $110 and Charles
George W. Martin died last years ago by William Hessinger for
employee of Thompson & Matthews,
pine trie sighing a requiem over him, Read of Vanderburg bought a reap- Wednesday night in his 79th year at his own occupancy. The lot is North Shrewsbury ice yacht club
secretary
of
the
New
Jersey
Baptist.
^
'
.
r J e a t e d ' l « t week o r , "
Charles B. Dunn lay dead for more ing machine ior $25. Mr. Beers will the home of, his son, George Martin 60x150 feet. Mr. Curtis bought the were informally entertained Thursconvention and Rev. Paul o f & nQt a u p o r t i n h i s f o u r . y e i l r . o i d
than two weeks before the body was move next month to the Stewart farm of Tinton Falls. Death was due to place as an investment. Mr. and day night by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas state
pastor of the Livingston ave- d h u , r , ' O u t o f t h i s ai .,. est w a s
discovered. It was by a wound self near Oceanport, which he recently the infirmities of old age. Mr. Mar- Mra. Sullivan will > move to Florida Irving Brown at their apartments in Hayne,
Baptist church of New Brunstogether in Justice Wine's
inflicted in afitof. mental despond- bought.
tin was born in Pennsylvania and for in a short time. The sale was made The Register building on Broad nue
wick.
court a story so queer that if printed
street. The evening was spent in
ency that he met his death. A deep
many years was engaged in the real by William N: Worthlcy.
in
a
,book
of fiction it would be
general sociability and at ten o'clock
cut across his right wrist, a razor
estate business at Ocean Grove. Of
judged as being too impossible to
a supper was served by James R.
lying beside the body and a note on
late years he had lived part of the
happen in real life.
Wolcott. tjie ground beneath his hat told an
time with his son a t Tinton Falls and
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald married
eloquent and convincing story that
part of thf time with another eon.
During the evening the club held
left no room for. imagination as to SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. JOHN Homer Martin of .Summerfleld, near
a short business session and Albert THREE HOLMDELERS FLEECED in li)lC. A short time after the marriage
Mrs. MacDonald left for Irethe details of the tragedy.
Asbury
Park.
He
was
a
widower.
QUICK BUSINESS TURN MADE L. Ivins and Harry B. Willard of
DALY OF COLT'S NECK.
OUT OF *60 LAST WEEK.
land with the intention of returniug
Besides the two Bong mentioned Mr.
Red Bank were elected members.
The note was penned to Mr.
BY PATRICK F. KENNEDY.
to
Red
Bank after she had spent a
Alexander B. Chambers offered a Charles Hudson Borrows $20 from few weeks
Dunn's dearest friend, Judson Ben- Mra. John Daly Died Forty Minutes Martin leaves another son and two
in her native land. She
nett, aged five years, Bon of Edward
After She waa Taken with a Pain daughters. They are Clark Martin He Bought Frank Stier'a Home at trophy for a race, the boats to be
His Employer, Gets Two Forged
,
.
. - ,to the old country all
103s
the Corner of Mechanic and High sailed by
/T. Bennett of Belford. As a baby
in Her Heart—She waa 42 Yeara of New York and Misses May and
by their owners. Commodore
Checks Cashed and Then Leaves right,
B.ot. aC .but
when
she tried to engage
Streeta, and He Sold the House a James B. Weaver presented a silver
Judson had been, nursed by the unOld and She Left Four Children. Eva Martin of Tinton Falls. He also
for Parts Unknown.
] passage to return to the United
leaves
a
sister,
Mra.
S.
M.
Shcak
of
Few
Houra
Later.
fortunate man who took his own
cup
to
Del
and
Fred
Fisher
for
havMrs. Nellie Daly, wife of John
Charles Hudson, a farmhand on ! states she was unable to do so. On
life, and between the little boy and Daly of Colt's Neck, died very sud- Philadelphia. The funeral was held
Frank Stier last week sold his ing won the Commodore's race, the Walter Conover's place at Holmdel, j a c c o unt of the war it wa.s next to
the man had grown an attachment denly last Wednesday night. She at Homer Martin's Saturday after- house and lot on the, northeast corner first official race of the season. The disappeared
last week. Before he impossible to leave the country. I t
seldom equalled in the strongest was about to go upstairs to go to bed noon and the burial was at Mount of Mechanic and High streets to Pat- cup was received by Del Fisher with left he borrowed
$20 and an over-, w a 5 n o t u n t i i v e r y recently that Mra.
friendships. Mr. Punn, 62 years of when she wus taken with a pain in Prospect cemetery, near Asbury rick F. Kennedy of Monmouth street an appropriate speech.
coat
from
Walter
Conover', his em-. MacDonald got back to America,
age, and Judaon, five years of age, her heart. Forty minutes, later she Park.
The club has accepted the"-* invita- ployer. He said he would pay Mr. One of her first acts was to have her
for $2,700. A few hours after the
were almost inseparable companions. was dead. A doctor reached the
sale was made Mr. Kennedy sold the tion of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bray Conover back out of his wages for husband'arrested on a charge of not
Here is the note that the man penned house a few minutes before the end.
SALE 6 F SIX LOTS.
property to his brother-in-law, Dan- of Wallace street to be their guests March for the cash and the overcoat. supporting his daughter.
iel "w. Martin, for the same price at on Thursday night, March 3d, when
to the boy:
For a number of years Mfs. Daly had
Besides getting the money and the
the been' subject to weak spells caused Three Red Bank Men Buy Land at which he bought the property. Mr. the next meeting of the organfzation coat
The chief
reasonaccording
why Mrs.to Macfrom his employer, Hudson got Donald
did this,
the
Dearest
Judson—These
are
Fairfield
Gardena.
last words you or anyone else will by heart disease, but she seemed to
Martin owns and occupies the prop- will be held.
two forged checks cashed at Holm-1 a t o r y s n e to i ( j a t the* justice's court,
ever receive from me. Be a good be singularly strong and well early
Some,time ago Matthew Johnson erty at the southeast corner of Front
del. The checks were on the English-1 w a s hecause her husband had started
hoy. Do not grieve. I am going: to Wedneaday evening.
of Red Bank brfught three lots at and High streets and with the former
town bank and Mr. Conover's name !a ( i j v o r c e su jt against her while she '
CLOSE BIDDING.
a better and happier land. Try to
was signed to them. One was i o r ' w a s j n i re land, on the ground of'deMrs. Daly's maiden name waB Fairfield Gardens, at the corner of Stier property he now has a piece
Harvard street and Wesloyan' ave- of property fifty feet wide extending Five Competitors and $5 Difference $25 and was cashed by John W. 'ser tion. The couple had parted on
forget and forgive.
Nellie
Holleran
arid
she
was
a
native
Uncle Charley.
nue.
Last
week
Mr.
Johnson
bought
from Front street to Mechanic street. Between the High and Low Bids. Hance. The other was for !>15 and •K 0 0 ( | terms when Mrs. MacDonald
of Atlantic Highlands. She was 42
Mr. Dunn was no relation to Jud- years old. She leaves four children, another lot, adjoining on the north About 200 feet of frontage on High
Five bids with only $fi difference was cashed by Peter McDonough. ! ]c.ft for Ireland, and Mrs. MacDonald
" son, but all the Bennett children the oldest of whom is Edward Daly, those already purchased by him. This street is vacant property, and Mr. between the low bid and the high Mr. Hance and Mr. McDonough di- s a y s s n e w a s dumbfounded when-she
called him "Uncle Charley," partly who is in service with the marines lot bought by Mr. Johnston has a Martin will build four bungalows on bid was the situation which existed posited the cheeks in their home ]cai.m,([ through « letter from a
because they liked him und partly in Haiti. The other children are frontage of 40 feet on the east sid.e this land next spring.
when the Eatontown township com- banks and were notified a short time ; frjt>mj that her husband was seeking
because it was a term of endearment Laura, John and Helen Daly, who of Wesleyan avenue and is 100 feet
mittee met last week to award a later thut the checks were no Rood, ia divorce. The divorce .suit had alMr. Conover had no funds in the | m o s t reached a conclusion when Mra.
which he liked. He had a wonderful- live nt home. Mrs. Daly alsQ leaves deep.' The price paid was $60.
MINNESINK PARK LOTS SOLD. contract for metal ceiling work in as
bank. Mr. Conover s ' MacDonald returned.- Testimony
ly kind and gerttle nature and - not two brothers and a sister.- The fuArthur Brower of Red Bank
the new township hall. Between Englishtown
name
was forged on the cheeks, Hud-1 ] ];l( | ^n taken before a judge and
only the Bennett children but all neral was held Saturday morning at bought three lots at Fairfield Gar- Donald Matthewi of Fair Haven some of "the bids there was less than
son
had
been
at Holmdel ; thu ease had been reiVi-red for final
Buys
a
Site
for
His
Home.
the youngsters of Belford adored St. Mary's church at Colt's Neck and dens last week. One of these lots
ten cents difference. The township son lhad bee working
w hi
g
d t tl ;jjthuj eas jins. MaeDonald returned
d
him. Ten years ago he came to Bel- the burial was at Mount Olivet ceme- adjoins on the north the lot bought
y andd his
Donald Matthews of Fair Haven hall was formerly Elwood Snyder's nearlyy a year
conduct
until j a ac ct t jo on n- ford from New York and during tery.
by Matthew Johnson and it is the has bought from John H. Cook two Metropolitan hotel.and the contract last
week
had
been
such
as
to
give
1 j u s t j n t j m e to be able to make applil
k
h
d
b
h
t
iv
1
«nost of the time since then he had
same size as that lot. The other lots at Minnesink Park, in Middle- was for metal ceilings and siduwalls- him a good reputation. Detective i c a t | o n f01. a rc -hearing in the ease.
worked for Mr. Bennett. He had
lots have a frontage of 80 feet town township. The (.wo lots are part in the township committee's meeting J. B. Rue is working on the ease.
j MacDonald knew nothing about
BELFORD SPINSTER DEAD. ltwo
one bad failing—it liking for whison the west'side of Commonwealth of the tract which was laid out very room, the township clerk's room, the
the return of his wife to.this country
. key, but even in his deepest cups he Miss Elizabeth Morris Passed Away avenue and they adjoin Mr. Brower's elaborately by the Minnesink realty firemen's meeting room and the fireand his surprise was great when he
WON PRIZES AT CARDS.
was never offensive or abusive, Last Week at the Age of 69 Yeara. other lot in the rear. Mr. Brower company several yeafs ago. The two men's apparatus room. The contract
learned of her presence in Red Bank
though his talk was muddled.
paid
$320
for
the
three
lots.
lots bought by Mr. Matthews have a was awarded to Daniel H. Cook of Woodmen of the World Lodge Held through a warrant sworn out by her
Miss Elizabeth Morris of Belford
. "Uncle Charley's" life history is
Two
lots
at
Fairfield
Gardens,
exRed
Bank,
who
was
the
low
bidder
frontage of fifty feet on Minnesink
for his arrest. James Norman, the
a Party Last Wednesday Night.
remarkable. He had a good educa- died Saturday morning. She had tending through from the west side Boulevard, which is the name of the with an offet of $540.
, L
i 11 .,, i , overseer of the poor, interested himt:,
tion, part of which he obtained, in a been sick with rheumatism a long of Commonwealth avenue to the cast broad street laid out by the realty
Cook has just completed simi
A-card party was held Wednesday ; ™ r . h
d he
t the
college. Few young men begin the time, but her condition did not be- side of Wesleyan avenue, were company west of the trolley tracks larMr.work
in, three rooms in Fred night in Odd Fellows^ hall on Mon-,
.
represent the town: Mrs.
battle of life with greater promise come serious until a week before the bought lost week by Theodore Apple- and extending from the southern end Fisher's house
h
on
East
Front
stree
1
J
end.
Mias
Morris
was
89
years
old.
and brighter prospects than Charles
gate. The two lots bought by Mr. of the tract to the Field homestead, and Miss Elizabeth Laug's house' ol mouth street by the Woodmen of the . M Do ' nald s. li(1 s h e n a d n 0 d e s i r e t o
B. Dunn did. His ability was soon She leaves two brothers, George W. gate.
hich now owned and occupied by Thomas Mechanic street. He has a contrac World lodge and the Woodmen Cir-;
husband support her. She
h
recognized and it won him rapid pro- Morris of Belford and Spencer Mor- Applegate adjoin two lots w
Coulton. Mr. Matthews's lots are at
the same kind of work at Mr cle. The prize winners_werc Mrs. | ™ h ^
fc
t' \
{
motion in the business world. He ris of Atlantic Highlands. Miss were bought a short time ago by his VUUI1AJI1, „ „ . , „ „ . „ „ „ „ „ ,„„ „.„ „„ for
John F. Applegate
i n e o - | t h e c o r n e r o fF i e W a v e nue and are Durando's house at Leonardo.
reached his zenith as secretary to the Morris was a life-long resident of brother,
dore
Applegate
paid
$170
for
the
1&0 feet deep. They are directly
president of a life insurance com- Belford and was a daughter of the two lots he has just bought.
across Field avenue from the Jacob
late Benjamin Morris. The funeral
DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Kaney, Mrs. Haher, Mrs. Henry
t New
N
Y k att a salary
s l of
All
six
of
these
lots
are
in
block
something- for the support of the
_.ny
at
York
of
Olazier
property.
Mr. Matthews
was
held
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
pa
Dermott, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. David child.
v8,000 a year. Then drink began to house and the burial was at Fair No. 11, which extends from Harvard" pajd $800 for the two lots.
Pupils
Argue
on
the
Question
i
Leroy, Miss Pauline Lang, Miss Ger$8
street northward to Fair View aveJustice Wise held MacDonald in
master
him. From that time hia de- View cemetery.
Commission Government.
trude O'Brien, Miss Jane O'Brien, $500 bonds to provide $5 a week for
nue. Next spring a new street will
scent was rapid, according to stories
SEQUEL
TO
OWL
STORY.
Miss
Anna
Malone,
Frank
E.
Price,
A
debate
on
the
topic,
"Resolved
be cut through this block, connecting
the four-year-old girl.
Schenck
he told to friends at Belford. He
This new John Moore May Get Blood Poison- That Red Bank should have a com William Francis, William Naulty, Thompson
became
MacDonald s
first tasted liquor, he said, when he
DEATH OF A FISHERMAN. ' with Houston street.
mission form of government," was Theodore Moss, Walter Quigley, Mr. bondsman.
street will give the lots in the westMrs.
MacDonald
has
Was a boy, when a dpctor prescribed
ing from Wounda on Hia Hands.
held Friday among pupils of the Manott and Edmund W. Slocutn. found employment at Rumson and is
it for sickness. From that time on John Gaqt of Belford Died of Pneu- ern part of Fairfield Gardens a
John
Moore,
son
of
Malachi
Moore
twelfth
grade
of
the
Red
Bank
high
The
committees
in
charge
of
the
par°«™
"that
nl
monia
Last
Week.
a
shorter and quicker route to the trolhe had always been a drinker and
of Lincroft, wishes.jpore than ever school. The debate was won by the ty were composed of Mrs. Elmer G. I
«
^ ;ace.
John Gant of Belford died last ley than they now have.
with increasing age his thirst grew.
W-~"
r'nrfmrfol
It was only by going through a
now that he had not tried to tame a negative side, which was composed of
M
S
Crt
He waa the son of wealthy and cul- Wednesday of pneumonia at the age
c,l Li M^ ' tremendous amount of red tape and
horned owl which got caught in one Henry Ely, Margaret Dudley and
of 74 years, after a sickness of four
tured parents.
yspending
p g about $300 that friends
by
of his muskrat traps. As told in last Edith Brower with Maynard White Amelia McDermott, Harry Carter, b
EATONTOWNHOUSE SOLD.
of Mrs. MacDonald in this country
On January 17th of this year Mr. days. He had been in poor health
week's
Register,
John
was
pecked
and
George
VanKirk,
Albert
E.
Snyder,
as
alternate.
On
the
losing
.side
Dunn left Mr. Bennett's place, stat- several-years. In his younger days Elmer E. VanSchoick of Red Bank scratched on the hand by the owl were Walter VanHorn, Louise Simp- DeWitt Quackenbush and Frank were able to make possible her reto the United States. At first
ing that he would never return. Mr. he was a fisherman. Mr. Gant leaves
when he went to feed the bird two son and Raymond Conklin with Ar- j Maybe. The Woodmen's Circle will turn
Buys Otto Applegate'a Place.
on account of the war, and more reBennett's family did not pay much two daughters, one of whom is Mrs.
weeks
ago.
The
young
man
retaliatdella
Hardy
as
alternate.
The
hold
a
dance
on
Wednesday
night,
Elmer E. VanSchoick of Red Bank
cently on account of the insurrection
The
attention to this statement. "Uncle Albert Wilbur of Keyport.
ed by shooting the owl. He
Charley" had had fits of despondency other daughter lives at New York. ha3 bought Otto Applegate's house paid little attention to the wounds on judges were John Muyskens, Jr., March 2d, in the Odd Fellows' build- in Ireland, the English authorities
near
Eatontown,
on
the
Tinton
Falls
are making immigration almost imHarry
Sieber
and
Miss
Mary.
JohnThe
funeral
was
held
Saturday
aftering.
before and had only gone away for
his hand at first, but since then symppossible. Friends of Mrs. MacDonbrief spoils, and the ' Bennetts noon at the Belford Methodist church road. The price was $10,000. Mr. toms of blood poisoning have devel- son. Kenneth Walker was chairman
FIREMEN
FEAST.
ald
engaged Lawyer Warren H.
VanSchoick
is
a
retired
farmer.
He
of the meeting. On Friday of ne^t
thought that thiB was only one of and the burial Was at Fair View
oped. The hand is swollen to about week the graduating class and the
formerly
lived
a
t
Lincroft.
The
cemetery.
Smock of Red Bank to take the legal
his moods. The note which he wrote
Annual
Banquet
of
Relief
Engine
twice
its
natural
size.
John
is
unEatontown property bought by him
eleventh grade will argue on the
measures necessary to enable Mrs.
to Judson was dated January 19th,
Company Held Thursday Night.
comprises about an acre of land on able to workand he has to make daily right of the open shop in American
MacDonald to return to this country.
showing that he probably took his
Died in Her 84th Year.
trips to a doctor's office. It may be industries, The graduating class will
The
annual
banquet
which
is
a
house
of
ten
rooms
with
had to make several trips
own life on that day.
Mrs. John Reynolds of South Katnecessary to lance the swelling in his argue against the open shop and the i gine company was held in the com-, Mr.WSmock
modern
improvements.
A
large
gaa s h i n R t o n to unwind1 thethe- legal
Earl Hoyer of Belford was out for ontown died Thursday 'night in her rage is also on the place. Mr. Van- hand.
pany's house on Drummond place
^ h k e t M r 3 MMacDonald
acD
eleventh
grade
will
speak
in
favor
of
v
a walk Sunday morning and in Fin- 84th year. She had been an invalid Schoick will move into the house
last Thursday night. The banquet „ Trpfan.i
it.
nigan's woods he saw a dark' object for some time and her death was next month. Mr. Applegate expects
ST. ANTHONY'S BALL.
was served after the monthly meeting
Mrs. MacDonald says that condihastened by a fall two weeks ago to move to Long Branch and engage
lying on the ground. Atfirsthe
of' the company. A full course turin Ireland have not been exagthought it was a tramp asleep, but when her hip was fractured. Mrs. in the garage business.
Italian Catholics of Red Bank RETIRES FROM FISH BUSINESS. key dinner prepared under the direc- tions
g h( , s a y 5 t h" e country i3
atcd.
closer investigation showed that it Reynolds leaves a son, Harry ReyCleared $300 Laat Week.
Joshua Bennett Haa Quit Active tion of Fred Diets, was served to ^ i r t u a l l i n a s t a t e of war and that
was the body of Mr. Dunn. Snow nolds of Red Bank. The funeral
The second annual ball for the Work and fa Taking Things Easy. about 25 members of the company. all the "atrocities and horrors of war
Leighton Avenue Houae Sold.
had drifted over part of the body. waa held Sunday afternoon at the
benefit of St. Anthony's Catholic
Bennett of Wallace street Chief Oliver G. Frake, First Assist- are being experienced by the people.
The body waa taken to Posten's house and the burial was at GlenCharles Edwards has sold .his house church of Red Bank was held, last hasJoshua
retired from, the fish business ant Fred Gill, Second Assistant Waimorgue'at Atlantic Highlands and wood cemetery at Long Branch.
on the west side of Leighton avenue Wednesday night at St. James's club- and he
and Mrs. Bennett are making
|NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
was later taken to New York.
•
m • a»
.
to Fred Freiberg of Prospect avenue house on Monmouth street. Over their home
with their daughter, Mrs.
Mr.' Dunn leaves a wife and a
for $2,700. The new owner will oc- 400 persons were present and the George White
Highlanda Infant Dead.
firemen.
Six Monmouth County Young Women
of
Wallace
street.
The
daughter who live at NevtYork. He
the house and will take posses- profits amounted to about $300. The house vacated,by Mr. and Mrs. BenHarry C. Dowen has resigned as
in Class at Trenton School.
Cornelius G. Dorsett, eight months cupy
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Isabelle
sion
March
1st.
The
sale
was
made
hall
was
decorated
with
American
first assistant
a foreman of Relief comSix young women from Monmouth
Clark of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. old, son of Gcorgietta and George by William A. Hopping. The lot is and Italian flags. A prize waltz was nett is now occupied by their son,
of Highlands, died of pneu- 37^x145 feet and the house has six won by Miss Anna Sole and Frank William W. Bennett, who moved pany as he is about to move to county graduated Friday week from
Jennie
Scott of Roselle. xPerhaps
no Dorsett
•Jennie o i u i i ui IIUBUUU.
ciiiups nu
.
it*
j
«
i
i
into
death which has ever occurred a t , T™h em » o n 1 M o n d " y , . ° * l a 3 t , w e c k ; rooms.and a bathroom. The hou°» Sole.' The ball committee comprised ayem
Rplfiirri'-.trnvA mnvfl poniiinp o-ripf rn
funeral was held Thursday and is provided with water and gas.
Louis Dell'Omo chairman, Bonizio been
S ^ _• Schildren
d ™°"
of ft hha tT
^ l la cf f a f t hhe | Jh.
«» burial
burial was
was at Stone
Stone church
church ceme
ccmeSiciliano, Salvatore Cusumano, An- and vi<
tragedy which waa revealed in the t e r y thony Sovierio, Dominic A. Mazza,
Elm Place Houae Sold.
Michael Conzona, Raphael Santan- hard w_
woods Sunday morning.
Westside fire company of Red
Birthday Party at Keanaburg.
The Red Bank real estate company gelo, Miss Anna Sole, Miss S. Aschet- he built up a large and profitable
iss Helen Batten and Mis3 Helen
nndd his
were
hi savings
i
i invested
t
d ank elected these officers last lonover of Asbury Park. Miss Mchas
aold
ono
of
the
new
houses
of
• A birthday party and dance was
tino, Mis3 A. Delli Veneri and Miss trade
DANCE AT ELKS' HOME.
in real estate. He owns several •eek:
iue and Miss Mildred Conover are
given a few nights ago for Mrs. White Bros, on the north side of Elm ane Galante.
properties in Red Bank and immedi- President—Georpe Brower.
caching school at New Brunswick,
It Will be Given on February 21»t George Schanck of Keansburg. Vo- place to Mrs. Minnie Reilly of
ate vicinity and he intends to take Foreman—Hftrry Chnsey.
cal solos were given by Miss Mar- Bloomfield, who will take possession
by tha Ladiea' Auxiliary,
NINETY-SIX
YEARS
OLD.
foremen—John Onkes, Jr.. lias Thompson at Freehold, Miss
things easy for the rest of his life. •Assistant
March 1st. The lot is 35x225 feet
anHorn at Camden and Miss Batten
garet
MacFarland
of
Keansburg
and
hn Anderson, John OnkeB, Sr.
The ladicB* auxiliary of the Elks'
Secretary—Charles I.eMnistre.
.nd Miss Helen Conover atlnWewark.
Manuel and .Charles Kniffer and the house has six rooms and mod- huraday Was the Birthday of Rev.
lodge,of. Red Bank will hold a mas- Walter
Treasurer—Clifford
Teller.
War Clock to be Dedicated.
em improvements. The price was
William N. Dunnell.
Trustee—Gnat OrnberK.
querade and civic dance on Monday of Keyport. A supper was served.
$7,400.
Fire
police—William Coprnn. Jnmt'B
Farmers' Farewell Dance.
The dedication exercises of the
Rev. William N. Dunnell of Recnight, February 21st, at the Elks'
Alex Macintosh.
Eighty-five persons attended a
;or place was 96 yeara old last Thurs- Highlands war memorial clock in the unter,
• Everett Dance Neta $100.
home on East Front street. Prizes
Representative to firemen's relief a»socinNewman
Springa
House
Rented.
art'well
parly which wns given
lay. No formal celebration was Methodist church tower at that place ion—Clarence Sheldon.
will be awarded to the man and woThe Everett baseball club cleared
John J. Kelliher of . Shrewsbury held, as Mr. Dunnell is a bedridden will be held next Saturday afternoon
hursday night by John Eagan and
man wearing the most original cos- nbout $100 by a dance Friday night
lis Ron, Edward Eagan, of Tinton
tumes, the best looking costumes and in the old hotel building at Everett. has rented Mrs. William B. Clayton's invalid. However, he was able to at two o'clock. There will be a
New Farmer at Middletown.
Stalls. The Eagans have been workthe funniest costumes.
Spotlight Two pigs were disposed of on the co- house on the Newman Springs road, converse with friends who called on parade, a concert and speechmaking.
The
Joseph
Hendrickson
farm
at
and confetti dances will be given and operative plan and were won by near Mecca Inn. The house is rent- lim and to enjoy the birthday postal The artillery band of Sandy Hook rliddletown, which was recently ng the Valentine place several years
refreshments-will be served. Mrs. Ruth Murray, daughter of DenniB ed furnished and Mr. Kelliher will lards and flowers which were sent to will furnish the music. At night lought by George Cave of New York, nd they will live on a farm near.
move into it next month.
him. He was the first rector of Trin- a stereopticon lecture will be given rill be farmed the coming season by Trenton the coming season. They
Peter J. Eichelc will have general Murray of Red Bank.
ity church of Red Bank and was af- in the church by Rev. A. M. Conover Augustus Ahearn of Hazlet. John ire moving their live stock and other
charge of the danco. and her as•
terwards rector of All Saints' church of Philadelphia.
sistants are Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson
Thrift.
Announcement.
Anderson moved last week from this personal property to that place.
and Mrs. Boyden Pemble, who will
By this method I desire to correct
farm to William H. Ely's farm at
Thrift means saving. You dont f New York.
Do You Know
have charge of the music; Mrs. a false report to the effect that I have to save mbney only to be
Holmdeler's Hand Poisoned.
Holmdel.
NOTICE.
that Shrewsbury Dairy milk scored
Charles P. Irwin, refreshments; and have gone out of business entirely. thrifty. Snve clothing and wearing
William Bennett of Holmdel, betMrs. Hollls S. Carter and Mrs. Doug- When I sold my wheelwright business apparel by having sumo properly To the Sporting People of Red Bank 87.8 per cent for purity and quality
Hold Vi to Our Promise.
ter known as "King Bennett," was
against all entries in official laboralas J. Harvey, publicity.
Fred I retained the farm implement and taken care of. This only can be dono
Ii we tell you we'll do "thus and
and Elsewhere.
t j the Long Branch hospital
tory tests taken by United States IO," you'll find we always do it. Our taken
O'Brien's jazz orchestra of Perth farm, machinery branch of my busi- by having a competent dyer and
ast week to undergo treatment for
Basketball
and
dancing
every
SatAmboy will furnish the music.
ness and I am -still in that branch of cleaner do the work. I have labored urday evening at Red Bank lyceum. government experts nt Trenton, :lothcs.cleaning, pressing an<l repair- :>]ood poisoning in
ight hnnd.
ing experience has been such that
tho business, I have the agency for hard the last twelve yoars to convinco Saturday, February 12th, the Orioles N. J., in January, 1021?
ailment developed, from a slight
the people of Red Bank to be thrifty vs. Arrow Five of Seabright. SaturSecure the best at once for your when we promise to mnke you look The
the
latest
improved
machines
and
scratch.
For
a
time
it
was
feared
Army and Navy Shop.
and have on hand repairs and careful with their clothes. Now day night will be your chance to show family and' household. Telephone better than the best, we keep that ;hnt the hand would have to be araCoats, shirts, shoeB, underwear, .mplements
I am sure with my extremely low me if you want a fast team in Red Shrewsbury Dairy Co., Red Bank promise by "making good." You mtated, but it is now getting well.
for
same.
When
in
the
market
for
blankets, rubber goods, hats, caps, any piece of farm machinery or im- prices and good guaranteed work,
8-R.—Advertisement.
want to look your best nt all times.
etc. Absolutely now goods as used plements dont buy until you talk it that all my old customers will give Bank. We also have one of the best
We want to offer you clothes clennLook! Stop!
by the soldiers and sailors in the over with me. I know I can save you me a call. I will call for and deliver dance floors in Monmouth county.
Carpeta
Dyed
ing, pressing and repairing service
Custom tailor. Ladies' and gentleUnited States service. Hundreds of money. At this time I want to thank all work. P. Margules, 37 Prospect Game called at nine o'clock. Danc- any deBired shade, very quickly and thnt is second to none. Service thnt
Red Bankers have bought from us all my old customers for their past avenue, Red Bank. Phone 230-W.— ing before game and after. Steam reasonable in pri^c. Red Bank Steam means lengthening the life of your men's nuits and overcoats made to orheat has been instnlled.
der. Workmanship guaranteed. Suit*
and have saved a lot of money by do- patronage and also I want to thank Advertisement.
Dyo Works, Max Leon. proprietor,'24 apparel. This service is for you made to order, $35 up. Cleaning,
Yours for clean sport,
Ing so. Let us prove to you that we those who have recently become acWest Front street, Red Bank. Phono French Cleaners & Dyers, Moc Gor
using, dyeing and alterations
Ray
Sanborn,
Manager.
can sell dependable merchandise at qninted with-me through recent purNotice.
734,—Advertisement. '
don, proprietor, (S Broad Htrcut, Kec done at moderate prices.
Suit*
—Advertisement
retail lower than manufacturing cost chases. When in the market for any- To Whom It May Concern:
Bnnk, phono 1151.—Advertisement. called for imd delivered to you. 11
today. Store at 37 Broad street,•op- thing in my lines dont forget the old
My wife, Lillian S. Roseberry, now
Horses I Horseal
'
The
Piano
Shop.
East
Front
street,
Red
Bank.
Domposite Register building.—Advertise- established headquarters of C. H. of 7 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J.
Fifty acclimated work horses and
It's Got to be the Habit.
Let us tell you how you can benefit
mii'k Clemi-nte, proprietor. I'hona
ment.
^
Meet your friends at KincHtcin' MR-It.—Advertisement.
Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J., phone having left my bed nnd board with- by our experience when buying a mules, All prices, all kinds. S. B.
out
just
cause
nnd
having
taken
un
Knight,
Spring
Lake,
N.
J.,
phono
waiting
room
on
Kast
Front
street
408-M,
Red
Bank.—Advertisement.
piano.
A.
B.
Dirhan,
piano
tuner
arid
At the Auto Tire Shop.
her residence in Ucd Bank, N. J., I rebuildcr. Factory representative foi 723.—Advertisement,
There's plenty or room nnd additionFarms for Sale.
Let Frank re-tread, your cord and
will not bo responsible for any bills the Weaver, York and Livingston
al comforts. Women especially in
"I Got It At Flneateln'a."
fabric tires and solo and heel your
All Mze farms located in tho poof any kind which she may contract, pianos. Drummond placo, Red Bank.
Special.
vited
to
make
use
of
our
plnce
wbil
That's
what
a
number
of
folks
rubber boots und arctics. Have them
bolt. "Clifford G. Ilrown, CranFrank Roseborry.
Ten whole certificnftvi given Sat wniting for friends or for the trol tato
Phone 560-M.—Advertisement.
done before you want to uses them at have anid when they told of satisfac- -Advertisement.
bury Station, Middlesex county, N. 1.
urday with each evenVdollnr pur- ley.—Advertisement'.'
26 Mechanic stroot, upstairs.—Adver- tory purchases. At Finestein's waitAdvertisement.
chase. M. V. Pach, United agency
Dr. Straughn
ing room, West Front street, near
tisement
Ferns, Cut Flowers and Plants.
Rubber Goods for All Purpoae*.
Ilroad street, you will find confecIn bloom, enrnations, froosias, lil la away on n vacation; Dr. Jnckson —Advertisement.
cial.
Buy from manufacturer | cent or
tionery, eignra, cigarettes, soft ica, iinrcla3un, antirrhinum, cincvaria, of Newark will be 'at the Kod Bank
Typewriter Headquartara.
Ten
At,
Atlantic
Highlands;,
N.
J.
approval; guaranteed, •cataloiruo frtft iinluy
office
on
Wednesday;
And
;
Satnrday
magazines,
.
newspapera,
W« buy, rent, noil, exchange «nd drinks,
f
with
<tuch
even dollar purall
color*;
primulft«.istc.
DiwSsin
work
i
Roberta & White's annual Block Fifth Avenue Specialty Co., 60C chose. M. V. 1'iieh,United
jaite lype^rtten. -TroblnV-the
i-Wjaite
TroblnVthe Bbdk'B';"stntioiu r'y""ahd'a'1iunarc<fof' a> specialty. William MenrB, florist, 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. and at thu Mntaugnncy.
Store of a Thousand Items, 68 Broad more other articles needed by every- Rumson, N. J. Phone 361 RumBon, wan office Tuesday nad Friday 2:00 tnking-cnflh-siile February 1 lth t< Fifth avenue, New York.—Advertise —Advertisement.
21st,
inclusive.—Advertisement.
to
4
:0O
P.
M.—Advertisement.
one almost daily.—Advertisement.
•traot. Rod Bank.—Advertisement.
ment.
«..<»-—AdvortlBomcitt.
Al Atlantic Highlands, N, i,
At Atlantic Highlanda, N. J.
Basketball nnd dancing at Ki1
At Atlantic Highlands, N. J .
At Atlantic Highlanda, N. J.
At Atlantic Highlanda, N. J.
At Atlantic Highlanda, N. J.
Roberta & While's annual stock.
• Uobi'itB & Whitu'H annual stocl
Bank
lyceum
every
Saturday
evisi
Roberti'-A White's annual stockRoberts & White's annual .stock
Roberta & White's annual atockiiikiiiK-caiih-iuilo February Mth to
Roberta & White's annunl stocktBlcing-clish-Balo February 14th
takiiiR-cnsh-Ralo February 14th to taking-caah-sule February 14th to taking-ensh-aale February 14th t< tftking-'caah-Bale
n 1. IBA-U t i n h l i
»trk
February
Tl^ll* 4* IkiihHI
"I
14th
A i"l»
42lBt, Inclusive.—Advertinomont. ". .,
ton ing. Orlolos sporting club.—Advo •2,1st, inclusive.—Advertisement.
tiscment.
21st, inclusive.—Advertisement.
2at, inclusive.—Advertisement.
2lBt, inclusive.—Advertisement.
21st, inclusive.—Advertisement.
BEERS'S AUCTION.
DIED IN HIS 79TH YEAR
A SUICIDE IN A WOODS. LargeSIDNEY
Turnout and Good Prices at
SICK LESS THAN AN HOUR.
CLUB I
fQg
CALL.
AN ODD MARITAL STORY.
VICTIMS OF A FARMHAND.
SOLD TWICE |N ONE DAY.
J
L
- • • * -
•
•
M
-
»
*
-
«
»
RED BAJttC REGISTER,, FEBRUARY g,
Page Two
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Menmmtfa County Surr*g*te'« Office
Kotlee to creditors tb present claims otajnat
e*t*te<
tt
In the mtUcr of the estate of Victor A,
Dr. Caprg* D. F»jr u d Hh Daughter
C* la Florid* for tbe Wintor.
CeMMtA.
rtiMnt to the order of Joseph L. DonDr. George D. Fay and h » dan,,.,
mh*r, Bttnovftto of tbe County of Montor left Monday for Orlando, Flor•nonth, U K I « on the twenty-seventh day
ida, where they will spend t i e reat of
erf January, 1921, on the application of
IiKiUe S. A. Liffier, acting executrix of the
the
winter.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlet
oatate of Viet«r A, Ugler, deceased, notice
E. Sayder are expected home this
tm htereby given to the creditors of said ded to exhibit to the subscriber, acting
•week front Flqfida.
as aforeaud, their debts and
Eighty persons attended a dance
&iamnAp against the said estate, under
given Wednesday night at the Lyric
oath, within six months from the date of
tilt aforesaid order, or they will be forever
theater by St. Agnes's club, which
barred of their actions therefor against the
has ranted the building. The danc«
*aid subscriber.
;
committee w u composed -.of Miss
Dated KreeJKold, N, J.. January 27, m i .
LOUISE S. A. LIGIER.
Gladys Whitchead, Miss Genevieve
Present claims to
Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Heimbold,
ALSTON BEEKMAN, Esq., Proctor.
Red Bank, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Jr., Mr*.
John Woodward, John Halleran and
JSTCHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Edmund Linzmayer. The club held
TO CATHERINE KANE, MICHAEL WELSH
AND JAMES WELSH:
a cabaret party Monday night in the
By virtue of an order of the Court of
theater building.
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
Special services were held at St.
nf the date hereof, In a cause wherein William E. Kane fs complainant, and you I and
Agnea*s church today, the beginning
ethers are defendants, you are required to
of Lent. Daring Lent a service conappear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
sisting of rosary, sermon and beneof said compluiimnt, on or before the 28th
dar of March, next', or the said bill will be
diction will be held on Tuesday and
taken as confessed affainst you.
Sunday nights and the Stations of
The Baid bill In filed for partition of certain lands in the Township of Middletovrn,
the Cross will be held every Friday
in the County of Monmouth and Stato of
night
New Jersey, of which Michael Kane died
.f'Mrs. Loring's Aunts" is the title
seised, ai.d certain lands in the Township
Prices
Right
First
Class
Goods
of Widdletown and Borough of Red Dank,
of a play of three acts which will be
in the County of Monmouth and State of
given on Tuesday night, February
New Jersey, of which Michael E. Kane died
22d, by the community club. There
xelted; and you, Catherine Kane, are nude
defendant because you claim a right of
will be dancing after the play.
dower in said lands, and you, Michael Welsh
, Patrick Halleran and family and
and James Welsh, are made defendants because you are two of the tenants in comJohn Hal[eran and family attended
mon therein.
the funeral on Saturday of Mrs. John
Bated January 25, 1921.
Daly of Colt's Neck.
The service
REILLY, QUINN & PARSONS.
was held a t St. Mary's church a t
Solicitors of Complainant.
P. O. Address Red Hank. N. J.
bolt's Neck. Mrs. Daly was a sister
It pays to advertise in The Remitter. ea«BCIWWMMM a—O»«W»OMW»MMMIIWI 99—9—M of Patrick and John Hallernn.
Mr. Thompson of New York, who
MMMH«W«MIMMM«N* occupied the Roberts cottage on
—ese<
Lincoln avenue last year, has rented
the Phillips house on Valley drive
for next summer. •
>
Miss* Genevieve Ja«kson has obtained an automobile driver's license.
The Sandy Hook boat line- between
here and New York will start runnings May 8th. One boat will be in
operation until May 21st, when another boat will be put into service.
The full summer schedule will start
n Juno 26th and will continue until
7
September 8th.
Eva Stryker. younfr daugmer oT
Mrs. Charles E. Stryker, is slowly
improving from inflammatory rheumatism.
Miss Lillian Katz. wlio recently
graduated
from .Newark
normal
school,.has been encased ui teach at
the- Leonardo high school,
Frank Mahoney of Hoboken has
been spending a few days with William Gaffey. •'
Miss Anna Halleran is employed at
the Standard gas company's oflice.
A branch of the Queens of Avalon
society has been organized by Mrs.
Samuel P. Harris's Sunday-school
lass of the Presbyterian church.
The officers are Alice Bawtell, queen!
recent: Ethel Armstead, royal scribe;
Olive Merritt, keeper of the v.oynl!
purse:- Jessamine Ackorson, marshal; (
Olea Sorrenson. hei'Md: nnd Dorothy i
Gehlhaus, Meta Hartman, Lillian j
Gehlhaus. Marjorie I.iftle anrl Fran-j
ces Patterson, pilgrims.
- Inspection Invited
Opening of
Fruit and Vegetable
Market
Thursday, Feb. 10th
Correct principles at the beginning bring
the best results in the end. This is well
illustrated by the performance of the
Franklin Car today.
47 BROAD STREET, RED BANK
CHRIS BERGE
The fundamentals of satisfactory motoring are light weight, flexibility and direct
air cooling. These were original principles with the Franklin Car nineteen years
ago. Today they give comfort, economy
and long life, or, expressed another way-
CLAYTON'S MARKET
Masquerade and Civic Dance
\ .
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
*' 12,500 miles to tbe set of tires
To be given by the
LADIES AUXILIARY, B. P.O. E., No. 233
AT THE
50% slower yearly depreciation
'
(National Averages)
ELKS' CLUBHOUSE
JOHN MORROW, JR.
East Front Street
GLOBE COURT GARAGE
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21st
Globe Court, Mechanic Street
at 8:30 O'clock
Music by Fred O'Brien's Jazz Orchestra. Prizes for handsomest,
most original and most comical costumes for both men and women
HIGHLANDS
Telephone 1161 Red Bank
.
NEWS.
Welfare Club Held a Card Party—
Back from Virginia.
One hundred pfrsons attended n; !
can! partv given Wednesday night
by the racial welfare society.
Mrs. !
James Ccncunnon won first prize at
euchre and Mrs. Samuel Burns won
first prize a t . pinochle.
Crullers!
made bv William Fchlhaber werej
,
IMMHMMMIH served at the pSjty.
Mrs. Robert Liming entertained j
the Jolly Eight club Saturday night, j
The evening was spent playirig cards
and prizes were won by George Liming and Robert Liming.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and!
their son and Vinton H. Havens, j
Calvin Parker and Henry Smith have.,
returned from a stay in Virginia.
'
Mrs. Margaret Worth and Mrs. !
Ethel Crawley will be initiated into |
the Pocahontas lodge tonight.
i
Mrs. Clarence Burdge has been !
kepLfndoors _with. .sickness.
!
James Stryker, who was operated j
on a few days ag-o at a New York
hosnital, is improving.
|
Howard Limincr of Elizabeth snent i
last week with his sister, Mrs. -Fred
Johnson.
The infant Eon of Elsworth Cottrell is sick with pneumonia.
We have been engaged in Red Bank in our lines of business for some years. We
Mrs. William Cottrell spent Monmaintain our office at No.10 Monmouth street, on the Ground Floor, for the con venieuce
day with Mrs. Henry Pierce of Belford.
of our many patrons.
Mrs. Richard Rast has returned
from a two weeks' stay at Jersey
Citv.
Miss Virginia Bishop of PhiladelDuring the year past many sales of property were effected through this office to the
phia has been spending a few days
satisfaction of both the buyer and seller.
with friends here.
The Methodist Epworth league
Many persons still desire to purchase property. For this reason we now wish to
will .hold a Valentine sociable tomorrow night at Misses Minnie and
secure new listings of property.
Anna Quast's.
Mrs. John Valentine of Highland
avenue has moved to Richmond, Virginia, where her husband is employed.
If you now wish to dispose of any kind of property in or near Eed Bank we would like
ili
REFRESHMENTS
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
HAWKINS BROTHERS.
General Insurance and
Real Estate.
IMIIMIIIHIi*
: Fruit Growers, Attention!
We are now booking orders for Spraying Machines and Materials. See us before you
order.
We are in a position to meet any competition considering quality.
We carry 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. ,
-.'— Guns, Relief Valves, Spray Hose, Spray Fittings and many other things too numerous to
mention.
•
'
•
.
'
-
Call or write for anything you need.
J. C, Hendrickson S Son
Middletown, N. J.
Telephone 798-R.
Dealers In
FARMERS' SUPPLIES
REAL ESTATE.
LISTING IS FREE.
you to list it with us for sale.
You may call or send your listing, or we will send you one of our Listing Slips for this
purpose if desired.
There is no doubt many more sales of property will result if property is properly listed.
GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS.
This Agency issues policies for all kind of Insurance.
We also issue Surety Bonds.
'
Particular attention is given to the necessary details in the issuing of all policies, so
that when any loss occurs we are in a position to make a settlement entirely satisfactory to you.
,
We represent only Standard Companies—known for fairness, and with a record for
prompt payment of claims.
As a matter of fact we aim to sell Service with Insurance. We are prepared and will
appreciate taking up with you your insurance problems. As good as ever is that old
maxim,
"Better R^e Insured Than Sorry."
MORTGAGE LOANS.
We have from time to time clients with funds who desire to obtain First Mortgage
Loans on desirable property.
AILfluch applications are given immediate attention.
In all matters relating to Real Estate, Insurance, Surety Bonds and Mortgage Loans,
we will be pleased to serve you.
Cordially Yours,
HAWKINS BROTHERS,
Telephone 352. ,-s
RED BANK,.N. J.
SMILES COME
AGAIN TO
PRETTY FACES
The Charm of Goad Health Has Iti
Source in Rich Red Blood. Nothing on Earth so Necesiary
to Beauty.
PEPTOMANGAN BUILDS
RED BLOOD
Restores the Quality of Your Blood,
Brings Back Your Color and
Renews Vitality.
Personal chiirm is like a light. It
sheds its rays everywhere.™ Is thu
liptht of your personal charm hidden
under the bushel of bad blood? Instead of habitual smiles do you wear
a tired look—almost a scowl? Do
you tire easily? Are you pnlc and
lacking In vital energy nnd ambition?
You are not really 111. Your blood
has become weak and sluggish* It is
half Bturved. What you need is the
blood-making qualities of that splendid tonic, Pepto-Mangan. After yau
have taken Pepto-Miin^nn a littlu
^hile you will foel n bip; improvement. The smiles will come back.
People will see a difference in you.
You will mnko friends again. Von
will have plenty of rich, red blood
and feel stronger.
...#S-9Pt«-M»JUHW,V h a s 4>«Ffl.-'">.'ldjrij%.
red blood for years. 1'nysiciahn prescribe it rijcht along. It has just the
ingredients that starved blood nceda.
Sold in liquid nnd tablet form. Dotl)
have the same effect. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-MnnRnn.
Aak for "(Jucle'n" and bo nure thnt
the full name, "Glide's Pepto-Mangim," Is on the package.
Forc^son
The Ford Motor Company have just issued a book called "The
Fordson at Work." This book is given free. Call in and get one. If
you cannot call, write and we will mail you one without charge. It
is not what the Ford Motor Company says about the Fordson Tractor
but what the army of users have to say. This book voices the hardest kind of practical experience. It shows in illustration the Fordson
Tractor,at actual work along some ninety different lines of activity.
It shows in these illustrations the wonderful versatility and utility of
the Fordson Tractor. Shows it to be, beyond all question, the one
bit of machinery that is a necessity, not only on the farm but along
many lines of commercial business; especially does it show up the
Fordson as a valuable servant on the farm.' With it the farmer is relieved of the hard work; because he can take advantage of the weather
in preparing his seed bed; he can do it at the right time; the same is
true when it comes to harvesting. It solves, to a great extent, the
problem of scarcity of labor.
With its wonderful, reliable power, it brings to the farm home all
the conveniences, in the way of running water in the house, electric
lights, operation of the washing machine, churning, separating the
cream from the milk; it assumes and takes to itself the drudgery of
farm life both in the field and in the house and it is only a matter of
a few years until it will be as universal in its service on the farm as is
the farmer himself. It will beconne a part of farm life; a beneficial
part; a profitable part. Get order in for there's a rush coming.
W.
MATAWAN
ENGLISHTOWN
EL IVfOUNT
RED BANK
NEW BRUNSWICK
RED BANK REGISTfeft, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.
time to catch up with a big rush of
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
EVERETT NEWS.
orders.
Church Service to be Conducted at
J>1 Meeting and Election of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
the Schoolhouie Sunday Nirht.
HOLMDEI> NEWS.
annual meeting and election
Rev. Wilmer MacNair of Holmdel
he Christian Endeavor society Surprise Party Given for Mr. and will conduct services at the Bchoolheld at the chapel of the Re- Mra. Howard Conover Last Weak. housc.Sunday night.
A surprise party was given for Mr. CJiarles Kelly, John Henry Hylin
ed church last week. . Games
other amusements were enjoyed and Mrs. Howard Conover last week and John Brady are felling a big lot
mmnitrht and everyone had a by their friends and neighbors. Most of tre'es on their farms.
Edylnnl Dobiskey, son of Rayhtfill time. These officers were of the evening was spent in playing
cards. The prizes were won by Mrs. mond' ^Dobiskey, has been out of
cd;:
Henry Tilton and Albert Emmons.
school/with sickness resulting from
•Went—Eobcrt I* Doyle.
a-prfBtdent—Amber Matthew.,
Last week the Ely estate.. sold vaccination.
uurer—Charlen. Bf htnQk.
, teams of horses to Christian- BroderJohn Brady, Jr., son of John
riUrr—Alice Field.,
r committee— Mr.. John Q. Bchenck. son of Shrewsbury, Harry Carter of Brady, has recovered from sickness.
>ut'commltt«e— Mr.. Walter Field.. Lincroft, Stanley Daneer of ScobeyEdward Polhcmus of Lakewood,
»|c$mMr«.Ru>»cfr
wer committee—Mm.'1-rank MattneWf, ville, A|bert Winfield of Vanderburg formerly of this place, spent part of
and Orin Sampson and Gilbert Ma- last week with Edward Francis.
Frank B. Week"ilo committee—Mii« Florence Canw- gee of Marlboro. Four horses were
John Warneker, son of Bernard
bought by Augustus Ahearn of Haz- Warneker, has been laid up with sciie jolly Juniors met Saturday |ct and single horses were bought by atic rheumatism, but he is recover•000)1 at the home of Myrtle, Leon Herbert of Tennent, Tony Sita- ing. He is employed at the factory
red and Amber Matthews. Most relU and Frank Manee of Perth Ara- of the Sigmund Eisner company at
le members were preBent. A so- boy, George Lane of Marlboro and Red Bank.
time was enjoyed and cocoa and John Lee and Joseph Webber of
James Welsh, who has .been away
were Berved.
. .
Holmdel,
,
on a visit for his health, is much imma '• Buck,. daughter 'of Garrett
About 75 persons attended ah en- proved and is expected home in a
iuck, has recovered from uick- tertainment given at the Reformed short time.
chapel last week under the direction
Elizabeth Stout, daughter of Harra. Lefferson of Freehold spent of the ladies' aid society. The pro- old Stout, has recovered from scarweek with her son, Joseph Lef- gram consisted largely of panto- letina and the quarantine notice has
mimes, and $10 was cleared. Mrs. been taken off the house.
>n.
John W. Hance, Mrs. Taylor Hance,
Kelly is rapidly recoverio boys' club met Tuesday night Mrs. Howard Conover and Mra. Ezra ingWilliam
from a broken leg which he Buftst week at the home of Leroy Stilwagon were in charge.
fered in a runaway accident about
Stanley Hunt. Friday night the • The Holmdel card club met last two
months ago. The doctor expects
w|ll meet at the Reformed week at John M. Ely's.
to take the plaster cast off the leg
el to rehearBe for a play.'
Mary Holmes, daughter of JonaSunday.
r, and Mm Henry Francis of than I. Holmes, is recovering from next
Dr. Frank C. Henry is having reBank( formerly of this place, diphtheria.
pairs
made to the outbuildings on his
moved into the Covert house on
-•-—•farm. Frank Markstein is doing the
?reahold road. The Polish folks
It pays to ndvortlie in The Reirlftar work.
have been living in the. Covert
er ha.ve moved into one of Frank
eeks's houses.
and Mrs. George Hyatt ,have
entertaining friends
from
klyn.
vo girls of this* place who attend
Freehold high school made recable showings in the mid-year
lination in algebra last week.
i\ Read had a percentage of 99
We wish to announce to our trade that we are
Verona Clayton had a percentof 98.
in a position to meet any competition on Spray
ra. Garrett W. Buck retui'ned
week from the Long Branch hosMaterial, Nitrate of Soda and Fertilizers.
where she was under treat; for Bickness. She is much imed.
Call us on the, phone before you place your
rs. Mary Carney of East Freeorders. '
.
.
spent part of last week with
Asher Crawford,
ank E. Heyer and Asher Crawr
i who have been laid up with
less, were out last Thursday for
first time since they have been
g. Joaquim Lawrence took them
Successors to VanMater & Weigand,
an automobile ride through Atc township.
dealers in
r. and Mrs. James Riordan have
ned from a wedding trip to
idelphia and Washington and
Fanners' Implements and Supplies, Fertilizers,
started housekeeping on the
Groceries, Seeds, Hay and Feed, Etc.
DuBois place.
IC repairs to Frank E. Heyer's
HAZLET, N. J.
dam have been completed and
mill is again in operation. The
employees are working over••
« » • « » ' .
'
*
fanners, Attention!
Hazlet Trading Co.,
The
Steinway
TUSTING'S
THE VICTOR STORE OF THE COUNTY
The
Victrola
y
y
y
y
y
f
fy
X#
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
T
t
Pace Three
Monmouth County Farmers"
Co-Operative Association
tt
t
DIRECTORS:
Charles R. Applegate
Roscoe C. Clayton
Tunis Denise
William J. Higgins
H. E. Hulshart
Jos. T. Laird, Jr.
Theo. B. Lewis
C. Henry. Probasco
Charles R. Storm
Daniel H. Taylor
E. W. Winsor
Offers to its Members the following
Advantageous Prices for Fertilizers:
4-8-4
4-8-5
4-8-6
5-8-5
$46.25
$48.70
$50.95
$53.00
Formula, as well as Analysis, on each bag. ,
For further information address any of the directors.
MEMBERSHIP.
Our lists are open.
Progressive Farmers are fast signing up for this year.
National and State Bureaus of Markets approve our plan.
.•' .
JOIN NOW!
This organization of Farmers, By Farmers, For Farmers.
Tunis Denise, Secretary and Treasurer,
Freehold, N. J.
Theo. B. Lewis, President,
Freehold, N. J.
i^«^^«>^«^^t^t^t^^
STUTZ CARS
For That Quiet Evening
at Home
There is nothing that fits in so well, so harmoniously
with every mood of everybody without a shadow of obtrusiveness as the VTctrola. There is nothing that can afford greater enjoyment—an enjoyment that is never
dulled, for one never tires of music and one never wearies
of a Victrola, for its fund of entertainment is inexhaustible.
. A Victrola is a season ticket to Grand Opera, to Vaudeville, to. Band Concerts, to Sacred Concerts—a home
can not be a home without one.
There is a Victrola for every purse and the most complete stock of Victrolas to be found anywhere in Monmouth County is right here in our store. We have every
style and finish ranging in price from $25 to $1,250. In
addition to this we have a library of 10,000 Victor Records
to place at your service the minute you buy a Victrola—
you can't afford to buy anywhere elsei but the store where
you can get the best service—we believe we have it—call
and see us.
All the New 1921 Models have arrived and are now
being displayed at my
Automobile Salesroom,
114 Monmouth Street/Corner of Pearl Street,
RED BANK, N. J.
Drop in and see the 1921 Stutz Coupe, the Six-Passenger and
Four-Passenger Touring Cars, the Roadster and the Bear Cat.
The new 1921 Stutz Coupe is a complete Stutz product. Its detail
is unsurpassable. It must be seen to be fully appreciated.
You cant go wrong if your purchase is one of the Stutz line.
TUSTING'S
16 Monmouth Street
Red Bank
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings
DISTRIBUTOR.
t
•y
y
f
y
y
f
y
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t,
T
T
y
f
y
y
f
y
y
y
y
t
f
y
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
f
y
y
y
y
f
y
y
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1621.
Page Four
can be made to give good service if
the people really desire it. On the
other
hand, the very best form of
JOHN ](. COOK, Editor and Publisher.
government that t o u ' t ' De imagined
GEORCJE C. HANCE, Associate Editor.
would not give good service if the
Uuhiiipr-ii Malinger:
people were indifferent, or if they
THOMAS HIVING BROWN.
turned the rule of the city
or the
1
Entrri'il lit the postoffice ot H<?J Bank, town over to corporations arid poliH. J-. na tecond-class matter.
ticians. .A good workman can turn
out a j^ood job with poor tools, but i
1
"
Subscription Prices:
the.-best tools in the world will not
Oiu* J C M :
enable
a poor, indifferent, cureless
B u im.iiiii
mill im'Wpuhle workman to turn- out
a Rood job. And what is true of
WEDNESDAY, l-'Kll. U, I'.^l. _ enivlcss and indifferent workmen is
equally true of careless and indifferent voters.
TOWN TALK.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
A city m a n a c i T Imv !i:is 1'cen i nI- It is a peculiar fact, that through-|
t r o d u c e d i n t h i ' K ™ . l i r . - i y I r t i s h - i out the country the most progressive
t u r f ; i t T i T i i t n i i t i n s y e a r . A s i m i l a r cities and towns arc those which have.
l a w lias 'u'l'ii ]i,i~M'<i liy m o s t i>f tlu-adopted
the city manager plan, i
. s t a t e s in (lie- i ' r . i u n
a n d s e v e r a l They are tlie towns and cities where
h u n d r e d i-ilii'.- ii:nl town.- of t h i s the people have given care to their ;
c o u n t r y a r t ' tunv i.'in e n u ' i l u n d e r t h i s homo government anil have obtained j
.law.
T h e l a w s i m p l i l i e s llic m o d i ' uf the benefits of wholqsomc rule. But |
g o v e r n i n g ' )Hll!!:ril':l!itK'.-i il Mil I'llts like a good workman who can turn:
o u t a u r i ' i i t ' tii'iil of w a s t i ' a n d e x -out good work with the tools he has i
Shut is always looking for improved ,
'tools which will enable him to do j
•.The city manager law, like tlie 'still better work, these, progressive j
eoinniisMon ^overnmeut
law, cities
is
ar,d towns have turned to the j
'usually fought liy tlif politicians of city manager plan and have adopted'
both parlies whcnewr an attempt is that plan in order to gel the advan-j
rtii'.dci'to apply it;* provisions to anytajres and benefits of the very best;
municipality. " Politicians thrive on ! governmental tools which have yet;
w.'stc and extra\ ;ae,ancc. That is been devised.
•what they are in politics for. Any
plan wliich puts an upright and : If the city manager plan should- he j
downright busi)io.-s plan in f«n-r in jenacted into law in New Jersey, it f
municipal government is opposed liy 'would probably be many yoarsbeforo j
them. Running a town ur city on all the cities and lov in- in the state j
business principles takes away the ,.
would accept it. The politicians [
"honest graft" which Rets into the" would declaim againsi Li.'- law and i
pockets of politicians through waste would declare that the "voters must [
and extravagance.
stand by their parly" and defeat the
law; and there are many voters who
. ' The city manager plan is very would accept the orders of the politicians,
even when they knew that
simple. The municipal noveming
body appoints a ciiy manager whose these orders were issued for the j
joli it is to take- charge of the work financial profit of the ' politicians
of the municipality. He manages themselves and against their own
il, just :is the manager of a l>i£ de- welfare. Sometime, however, things
partment store or the manager of a will change, for the people cannot he
big industrial company lake.s charge fooled all the time. Already there is
of the work of that store or that en- evidence that; the people of many muterprise. Politics cut no figure in nicipalities are taking a larger inter-j
municipalities governed under the est in their homo affairs. And in the |
.cily manager plan. The city mana- meantime, the enactment of the city
ger plays no political favorites. His manager law will give the progresjob is to get first-class work done at sive towns and cities of New Jersey
the least cost to the municipality, j an opportunity to take'advantage of
He can be removed at any time his the best law so far developed for the
government of municipalities.
•work is unsatisfactory.
(Town Talk continued-on page 12.)
T
»
*
A numher of colleges and universities in the United States are now
tvnining men for these positions.
The number of municipalities adopting this form of government is increasing rapidly and .there is a constant demand for men who ure
trained for this work. Eventually
every municipality will he governed
in this way, for it is proving itself
to be the best and most effective form
of local government yet devised. '
* * *
At the present time in most states,
the city manager law, like the commission government law, has to be
adopted by a vote of the people bofore it can he put in force. In almost every case the politicians of
both parties have combined to defeat
these laws when they have come up
for a decision. In a majority of
cases the people have won out over
tlie comliiued array of the politicians
bf both parties. It has been in those
'cities and towns where the-people
tukc very little.interest in their public affairs that politicians have defeated
the commission novernmc-nt
pl:J.n and the city manager plan;
Here You are Men
A real sale of
Flannel Shirts
Regular $5.00 value
at $2.45
colors blue and brown
Regular $3.00 value
at$l;95
color grey
Est. of H. i i Supp
Over and above the leaders of
both parties stand the bi^ corporations. At the head of both parties
stand the bi^ politicians, most of
whom have interests in the oorpora, tiuns ami many of whom ale lawyers
employed hy the big corporations.
These politicians oppose every move
"which e;ives the people greater opportunity to lule themselves. They
have their puppets in the newspapers
of both parties, and these newspaper
puppets obey the ordeis of the political leaders implicitly, for they know
Uial this will insure to t hem the
crumbs which t\il! 1'iom the tables of j
the politicians. These, political news-I
papers never do any thinking for
themselves. They are like (lie admiral in the opera, who say.-,:
, H. J .
y I. 1- of our pro^ * Sessional enerurics arc dignified hy
i\ heauliful, simplo
p.'taee. TIHJSL' whom
I .".lw:iyii.-tt.-l
: i lm i jiiiil- ' • ' : ' ! l
A n . l
1 li.-vr
tliuiii'hl
<•:' lliiiil.nr.l ' , , r » !• " I f
:.t n i l :
1
tluit'i'lit
. " l i l l l . - !>•••>'
•••-•. a i - . l i ! i l l . '
liy
in:il.,ii1 M - - I h ";•;!.! ' „ ! ' [ ! i . - I J ; I , ' , ' I I V
ui'tt'sy
JIIHI
husi-
, ness fairness.
U n d e r t h ecity m a n a g e r plan t h e j
employees
of- t h e m u n i c i p a l i t y , w h o
.ire faithful a n dciimpetenl have n o
fear
of' losini;
their
places.
N o
cli,iti);e o f a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
can, put
t h e m outo f their jobs.
They
work
f o r t h e m i l n i t i p a l it y . u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h e "c i t y m a n a g e r .
They
<Io n o t w o r k f o r t h e w e l f a r e o f c o r p o r a t i o n s n o r f o rt h e w e l f a r e o f p o l i ticians.
T h a t is w h y politicians a n d
' corpu!alions always oppose t h e city
manager
plan.
S e v e r a l l i m e s in t h e past l h e c i l y
f j i a n a g e r l a wl i a s b e e n i n l r o d a c t ' i l i n
tlie Keu- .letv.v lei'Jslat'Hv,' b u t a l •w^.ys t h e c i i r i i o r a i i i n i ^ a m i t h e p u l i t i ci:ms
ulium
t h e c o ip n r a l i e n s c o n trol
h a \ e secu'red
enough
\titi's
in
t h e h'Kidalui'e
t o defeat
it.
Si ngul.irly
enough,
l h e present
m o v e t o e n a c t a c i l y n!nn:i}'.tT l a w in
D
AUTOAMBUIANCESERVICE
Chairs and tables
fbrallocc&siona
EST.H.C.FAY "
T h a i
v mild
fi'-lf,
I'm
poll'.,,
p e o p l e
n i c n l .
T i n - , r
ill
r'.v.'ii
cslaMi.-li
t l i i s > t a ( i
g o o d
i'
re.Mol'-'l
liiiiiL'*
shinihl
I i;y
t'limr
p n u v r
K M ' -; i . l i l
ii !.-• a J M . I H !
i m u i i l y .
Vhflle\l'l'
lilicnl
b e a
w h e n e v e r
n r
I d
t h r
h e m
Utink of it Ixfon: not A]tor
you buy you
iC t h e t u . ' - r i i i
:
w . ' i v b a s - d
" , ll;i;J
w h o l l y
i v v i.- l i i ' i u
DIII
|.....clli
,.ir,,ii
I I . . '( i | y ..,••,.-! mii.-iit
m o t i \
|
Ilu
poliiir
III\VI]
|.i
l ; n vi n
W l i H i y i H i p c t a
,,,,,.
% M
.Mi :i p o - ! . . , „ „ !
.
f'olumhi.i
„,:, n ,he-.rvit-t-
,,,. , ]
u
V , . M
i , ri,ft,ii.-i
j
W u t nflr-r n i l ,l i e l.iml o f I ' c v c r n T l i c n t w l ; u h . L U X - i - n n n n n i f y )',i-!.i ( I i 1 p e n d s o n Ilic cili/.i-n
H u ' n i K c h r i, I !
t l i p y ' " ' t ' ( • ' H i l . - n t v . ' i f h ;i c u r i i i p l n i i i i
witHtcl'iil
iinil
cNl r;iv;i|:nn!
i-uvcrfi
" ' S T f i i t "iii'lrj>- v . ' V i r V i i i - c l y r r f r h : ; ' ! L i n H ' i i T
" r i i l c , f o r tlio:-i' w h o iiinlil
l>v I l i i l
k i n d o fK o r c r n i i i o i i l a r c e v e r iili-rt h>
tnk'p ndvunf iiRi- uf tlie iiHlifrcicncc of
citi/.oiiH,
I f I I H - i K ' i i p i c w a u l :i v . h o l i ' B o n i o , iiroivi'i'Miiivc, i c d i i u m i c ' i l r o v e v n n f L M i t , ( l i o y c a n j>;ct t l i u t k i m l U I H D .
II
u-i iMin.'L.'
I . U '
if
y
lh l!i'p
'I 1 w i l l - I T i h it . i l l o m n i v i i i u i . , , n i • l i j . l i t ;
h, n r d
K.n:.
\ \ ' i - u i l l M - r t h a t t -\ < r s l h i r . ^ i .
llii'll'
W r w i l l i n . i t <•' t l , . - T i w l
i- i , , a o . M ' l i u . m .
. . I ' t i n t i i r t e r i . - . t , a n . l i f n c c r -s.u y v. i l l p i n
|,i
ih
n i ld \ M t t i
II
r
Sn.ra.Tc H.:t-
ii,•,•,-.
. ..u.uai.l.','..
' h e b - . « j 1 1 . | v . i ',.• , , m , , , i l l p
J(.-i'S<--y .-.lioulil l.ci-jt i n ):iii' w i
" p r o f c Y c ; : : i \ ' i ' s l a l j ' - ; <>\ t l i , - I ' n i i .
lint
1111 I I l i l l ' i ' i l l i l
i l . l!:("-:c
w l i i c h will
I D t i l . ' i!.|\ .!|ll.M'.'.I K - ' O p l c ( i f Itil-' s l l l l . ' .
O u rU-ihi"ii-i
1 1 1I 1 1 1 I I I I \ T V ' . I ' l ' - l i r t
\ > u r m i n 1u > \ \ h n u .
\ 1 II i l l
A n !
IMII
il I
U
(juit
1
111 1 1 1 t t V p « '
I t, i
ttrcl.
1i t i l
f n r n-,
I, a i i i l
'1'tii'v
i.
: u c .ii>!<
o f iliti'H1; ••!!
o f i'Ki.,1
c u r n l ' ',.-i"
I-...:
;
I 1 \ i l ' i Hit i w .i n t . e . ! ' . tli-; i
S. J. PICOT,
14 & 2G Mcclmnic St.,
Red Dank, N. J .
I
•
'
•
*
*
BROAD STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
WINNING NUMBERS:
$50
No. 26509
1st; Prize
2nd. u $25
,
No.
12831
3rd. II $25
, . . . . N o . 4621
4th. (t $15
..No. 4067'
5th. It $15
;
...No. 18579
6th. " $10
..No. 7335
7th. u $10
..•
.No. 24633
8th. u $10
No. 28106
9th.
$5
. . . N o . 28390
10th.
$5 . . . :
No, 39
11th.
$5 .. ..
No. 5944
12th. 1I
$5
,..:...No. 7891
13th.
$5
No. 13829
14th.
$5
No. 3931
15th.
$5 . . .
a ..-..No. 300
16th.
$5
/...
No. 4464
Prizes awarded upon presentation of winning
certificate at the offce of
We Lead The Way
in Reducing the Price of
** We reduce our prices by means of large special purchases paid for in cash
and by immediately giving the public the benefit of declining market values.
Note the following^prices and the quality of goods offered.
BROOKFIELD PRINT BUTTER, (in quarters,) lb
New Laid Brookfield or Jersey Eggs, - doz
Choice Creamery Butter,
-
-
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
Ib49c
-
Great Special Offer
5,000 lbs No. 2 California Walnuts,
1920 Crop Guaranteed Sound'No. Z size No. 1* quality
FLORIDA PINEAPPLE 9RANGES,
Highest Grade Indian River Fruit - doz
Just received a New Shipment of
Extra Choice CALIFORNIA APRICOTS,
and GREEN GAGE PLUMS, large cans
CALIFORNIA PEACHES and PEARS, large cans 25c
15Clb
35c
Choice Jams at Reduced Prices . . . "
Red Raspberry, Black Raspberry, Peach,
Pineapple and Blackberry, large 16 oz jars,
Imported Scotch Marmalade,
Crosse and BlackwelFs, John Gray's large jar
25c
45c
"Care is our Wash Word"
Phone 232
Ridge and Washington
Asbury Park, N. J. /
miimiiiiiiHiiiMi
Cheaper IFuel
Owing to the general decrease in labor cost aj
material, we are gelling a limited number of the reguf
$12 loads of sawed oak wood sawed in stove or firepk
lengths for $10.
Will sell half loads or quarter loads of block wocj
not split, for $5 and $2.50 respectively.
The above prices includes delivery in or near
Bank. Terms cash. Delivery will be made on the sal]
day or the day following receipt of order.
COOK BROS.
Newman Springs Avenue
Gorton's Mother Ann Boneless
•»»»•»»••»»»•••••»»•»••»•»••••»•»••»•»»»»»»»»•»•»•<
. i BOYDEN PEMBLE
FRED JONESl
PEMBLE & JONES
Del Monte Sardines in^ Tomato
Codfish, • 1 lb. pkg. . . . . . . 33c (
Sauce, large can . . . . . . . . 25c
Gorton's R e a d y t o F r y Codfish Imported Sardines, Boneless
Cakes, c a n
22c
and Skinless, large can.. . 50c
Gorton's Flaked Fish, pkg.. . 13c
small can. . . 3Oc
Gorton's Finnan Haddie '. . . 25c Imported Sardines with Bones,
Gorton's Smoked Bloaters,
large can. 30c small can. 20c
3 for 20c Crab Meat, large can.
99c
Gorton's Clam Chowder, can
small can.,
55c
. 15c Lobster, large can
99c
Norwegian. Mackerel in Spiced
small can
55c
Tomato Sauce, can . . . . .25c Pink Salmon, large can
15c
Mac -Yonteff Herring in Tomato
small can
12c
Sauce, large can
29c '"Columbia River Salmon, large
VanCamp's Tuna Fish, large
can . . ,35c- small can. . .20c
can. . .40c small can... 25c Imported Sardines, Portugese '
American Sardines in olive oil,
Boneless, large can . . . . ,40c
large can.20c small can. 10c
small can
25c
Painting, Decorating
and Paper Hanging
Expert Work Guaranteed.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Office and Residence,
87 HARDING ROAD,
RED BANK, N. J.
Telephone 346-W
••••.••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••^•••••-••••••M
ESTABLISHED 1864
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
Real Estate and Insurance
-
-
-
BIG DROP IN PRICE OF CONDENSED MILK
Magnolia and Silver Brands,
can 19c
Roger's Condensed Milk,
full size can 15c
Best Rolled Oats, lb. . .
Yellow Corn Meal, lb.
Campbell's Beans, c a n . . . . 10c
Choice Pea Beans, lb. .
Campbell's Soups,'can . . . . . l i e
Crisco, for all Cooking, lb. . 2 2 c Broken grain Rice, lb. .
Marrow Beans, lb. . . .
Snowdrift, for all Cooking,
lb
. ' . . 2 2 c Lima Beans, lb.
5c
4c
6c
5c
10c
10c
Jello, Assorted, pkg 10c
Jiffy Jell, pkg 10c
Pure New Orleans Molasses,
- - - - 10c
Crystal White Karo, large No. 10 can
.
.
.
goc
Muller's Macaroni and Spaghetti,
- - - pkg 12c
Quaker's Milk Macaroni and Spaghetti,
. pkg 10c
CRACKER SPECIAL
An Assortment of 10 Varieties of Oven Fresh
Fancy Crackers and Sugar Cookies,
Uneeda and Tak Homa Biscuit,
• -•
•
-
It nnvn to mlvnrtiso in The ]{e>clator.
-Advertisement.
/ ^ f e
- 35 C
Mlbiikgs 39c
Maine Style Corn, can : . . . 10c
Early June Peas, can 12c
]b
-
RED BANK, N. j |
Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and
Plate Glass Insurance
-
% Bbl C £ / \ 24^ lb 1 >IC 121b 7 0
Sack D.OU Sack 1.45 Sack IOC
-
TELEPHONE 111
58-64 BROAD STREET
HECKER'S AND CERESOTA FLOUR
-
Red Bank, N.
Telephone 483-R
Lenten Specials at. Reduced F*rices
pkg g c
v , .:
n i l (II'JICIHI* o n t h e p e o p l e " llu'in-
Tlio poorest form of co
Appreciation Contest
THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY
Choice New Crop Teas,
Tetley's India Ceylon Tea,
i n il l;i'j'ii
t-i
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
F^resH Roasted Coffee,(2 lbs 45c) lb 2 S c
tliis Mate ha.- a pulilical inaiu'iivcr j
.
.
.
.
.
l i a c l ; o f i t . T h em a y o r s u f X e ' . v a r l ;
. I h i n l c a h m i t t w o k i n d s o t sorvici."
a n d . k i . i e y C i t y : i i e l i e i v n c r . i l s . l i o t h iw h e n
y e a b u y a battery
l'il-t, til-'
o f the.-ie c i t i . . ' . u n d e r c i . n i m i . ' . s i i i n •icn\,.,.
, | l r | U 1 , , M . ;,; , . | r v . i i ; t m v ; t c - , . , '
K o v c r n n i c i i t . ' T h e R e p u b l i c a n s e o n - j t ^ i i , :„,-. , : . . . h , i t ; | , I U - sV.-.. •!, ii f l,:i:.l
' t r o l I lie |efi;i.-,lal m e i l l linl h b r a n r l i e s . : ,,f a . r i j , . f ; i l j , | u .
, , n , t ,,{ it r c t p a r e i l t n
T h e y l i e ! i e \ ' e t h a t i f t i n 1 c i l y i n a n ; t - i i . - r p it t i i n - n t i n - JH.I|>L'I|\ ; ;.m! t l . r S p i r i t i n
I f e r ' p l a n c a n b e :; e(«i|,t > -it b y N ' l - w a i k I v.li;,'h l i n t ' ' r i i i . ' f I M ! 1 b e rt'.'.li:i-,l.
and
Jei.-ey
City
il. w i l l l a k e
jiway j
\ \ ! , . - . , y ( , , , r , i a C.,!;:inl U S e . n
lijtS ! . m e « I t i n - p ' . w v r i.l t l ' . - . - e ' U v o H.-IU | t , - i y y , , a( ; . : t a d . - t i i i l ' l y j ; u :•' .il:,. . . I
o c r a t i e i n a \ ' o r . ; . ' .,
i n i . t n , . ' . ' i i , . r . ' ! . : • . ( ! . : • • ; • • • i " . r L ' . l ,•
f i u n l
New Jersey Food Company
BUY IT NOW
G r a n u l a t e d S u g a r , 100 lb Sack $ 7 . 5 0
wo h a v e Kcrvod
have told of their
appreciation of our
'
IMUMIW
IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT 1
Cross Rib Roast, Solid Meat,
j 32
Loins of Fresh Pork, whole or half,
Legs Spring Lamb, lb 29c
Chuck Steak, lb 19c
Fcesh Pork, Shoulders, lb 20c
- . Chuck Ro»»t, lb 19c
PHONOGRAPH
Produces a Rare Beauty of Tone
The Remington method of reproduction is the
greatest advance in the perfect rendition of the
artistry of music. The Remington Phonograph is
distinguished by its charming design and high grade
workmanship. The quality and tone are supreme.
Phonograph
as Good as
the Name"
"The
Tone is Best
by
Every Test"
Investigate the latest result of Remington Genius.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
THE KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY,
Bro«l and Motimouth S|r««l»,
R«l Dunk, N. J.
Regltleretl PhfcrmacUU In ContUnl AtUmUnce.
Trfephon. 8Q». BOB. »1O.
Prompt Dellv»ry.
I'uro Drufi, Confectionary, Soda Water, Cl««r(, Cll«rett.l.
RED BAMK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.
mer resident of Spring Lake and ahU wife,- He was married January
millionaire, died of heart disease on Ut but his parents did not know of it
board a steamer bound for Europe until he returned home.
last
Mr. Allen wns 71 years
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN old. week.
He leaves a widow, whom he Failed to Appear in Court
, MONMOUTH COUNTY.
married leas than a year ago.
Patpy Siciliano of Asbury Park
failed to appear in court last week to
Parional Notoi, Saloi of Property, Held Up in Street.
answer
to a charge of selling liquor
Building Operation., Lodge Doing.,
Martin Ferry of Long Branch was
his brother Paul, who furnished
Slight Fir.i, Birlhi, Marriage* and held up by two men while on hisand
bail
of
$l,GO0,
was informed he must
Death.—Other IUm».
'
way homo last Wednesday night. produce Patsy or forfeit the bail.
Miss Jcannette Miller, an assistant Both the hold-up "men hud revolvers. Patsy is aSo wanted on a murder
in the Asbury Park library, has re-Mr. Ferry lost $18, a gold watch and charge.
;
signed to take a similar placo in the chain and a fountain pen.
Mew York public library.
Died at County Hoapital, '
After
Gypsy
Smith.
Mrs. Frederick Bruton of Bradley
Miss Annie A. Eawctan of Freehold
The Ocenn Grove camp meeting died
Beach gave birth to a eon lust week.
at the county hospital at AllenThe child's father 13 a gunner in the association is trying to mitke ar- wood lust Wednesday of lung
rangements to have "Gypsy" Smith, trouble. She had pneumonia in No, navy. *
.•
Christian Hcuser of Matawan is the noted 'English evangelist, con- vember (ind it left one of her lungs
building a two-story addition to hisduct a series of meetings at theaffected. Miss Bnwden was a clerk
pcean Grove auditorium.
house on Main street at Matawan.
in the Freehold postofflci; eighteen
William A. Wonze! of Philadelphia Hotel to Ba Clothing Store.'
years.
;
has opened a baby carriage and toy Heileg's hotel at Long Branch has
Sportsmen Organize.
•hop at Belmar.
leased to Phil Tinchkr, who
Asbury Park sportsmen held u
Ira Stout died at his home near been remodel
the building andfititmeeting
last week at which steps
Allentown last Thursday nt tho' agewill
up
UB
a
clothing
store.
Mr.
Tischler,
of 69 years. '
. - expects to have the store ready for were taken toward forming a county
organization of sportsmen with the
opening by March l(>th.
Freehold Home Robbed.
objects of protecting ami propogatDavid H. Buck's houae at Freehold Brought Bride '(Home.
ing the game supply^ Robert G.
was broken into and robbed of a
was chosen temporary chairD. Yetman, son of James Poole
email sum of money and some jewel- E. Arthur
of Freehold, arrived home man.
- l y Tuesday night of last week. The forYetman
a visit lnst week accompanied by ' (Continued on next page.)
'thief used a Btep ladder which/he secured by breaking into Miss Joaephine Walter's' house. Nothing
else was taken from Misa Walter a. -
Page Five
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
Divorce Suit Loit.
Vice Crancellor John E. Poster
has rendered u decision that the
charges were not proven in the
divorce suit brought by Andrew J.
Cartan of Matawun against his wife,
Sarah Cartan. The vice chancellor
said much of the testimony was conflicting and contradictory.
Cot Ga.olino in Wrong Tank.
An agent for the Gulf refining
company put' 250 gallons of gaaohne
in a tank used for kerosene at the
Itnlaystown store last week. The
mistake was discovered after two
customers had bought oil and they
were notified in timo to prevent any
Ninjury or damage.
Buried by Coal.
George Hyer, who is employed in
Joseph Johnson's coal yard at Asbury Park, was buried beneath an
avalanche of coal which struck him
when the shutter of a coal car suddenly opened. Hyor was dug out by
cither workmen and.: was uninjured.
T m m Want a Gams.
The Glcburne high school football
team <n Cleburne, Texas, Wants to
play a gamo with the Asbury Park
nigh school next fall and the match
may be arranged. The Texans are
champions of their state and Asbury
Park won the Jersey title last fall.
Hamilton Farmer Dead.
John Stout, a well known Hamilton farmer, died laBt Wednesday of
rheumatism, aged 78 years. Mr.
Hamilton had been in poor health
the past flve years. He lived in the
house where he was born. A widow
and four children survive him.
Doctor Again Arrested.
Dr. William J. Parks, colored, of
Asbury Park, was arrested Saturday
charged with performing an illegal
operation on Mrs. Charles Stevens
last November. Parks was convicted
en a similar charge last fall and was
but on bail pending an appeal.
Held (o( Robbery.
William O'Brien and Albert Fisher, who live near Keansburg, were
arrested last week charged with
robbing summer cottages at, Keansburg. Cedric Henry, who was with
them at one of the thefts, was also
arrested and held under bail.
/Died on Ship.
George Allen, a prominent aum-
1863.
ADLEM & CO.
DRY GOODS
32 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J. *
STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAYS
OTHER DAYS 5:30 P. M.
Minerva Yarn
FREEHOLD, N. J.
25 C
Co
per ball.
Lot of sweater yarns •at less
than half price'. Small'quantities of a Cnlor is the reason..
each.
Good quality muslin, regular
size -15x56; jriirxl hems ami
well made.
Broad tSt.~Red Bank.
Last Three Days of the Sale
Sale Ends Saturday at Closing Time, February 12th
A Straus Sale is A SALE
Below you will find many new items in addition to those we have left, advertised last week
Rompers
Silk Underwear.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•_
15
C
$1.29
each.
per yard.
Sizes two to six, made of,
Pure '•'."bite l i n e n ' l i n h l i t»\vmadras, ^in^Iiams and nther
elm.:;; full width, fast'selvage
materials. Have sold up to
and fa>t c o l n r -bnrders.
S 1.5o each.
each.
Close 'IK,'..-." while they' last,
in flesh and pink. Hlo'iiuerv,
camisoli--. and envelnpL's.
Wool Finish Blankets
Bath Towels
$2.98
39
.
•
,59C
$1.50
each.
Extra lari;e a n d heavy
weight
bleached
Turkish
bath towels. Double yarn
weave.
per yard.
Navy blue <>r brown storm
serge, very durable; at less
than wholesale cost.
per yard.
Ijeaiitiiul goiiiis in cn>vs liars
with emliroidered colored
figures, and other novelty
curtain fabrics.•'79c to Sl.oo
grades.
Domet Flannel
32-Inch Dress Ginghams
All Weather Corduroy
72-Inch Table Damask
29 C
•121-2°.
per yard.
Double tleeced unbleached
doniet or shaker flannel.
Good, for infants' wear and
other uses,
,
per yard.
TrefTan, Bates and other
makes. Fast colors, all new
pmterns, in checks and
plaids; 10c yard less than
regular price.
$1.00
95 C
per yard.
The best there is for hoys'
wear, also ladies' skirts. Extra heavy, in that rich brown
color.
. per yard.
Bleached
imported
table
damask, t w o ' yaids wide,
handsome designs. Last reduced price SI-50 yard.;
Fancy Linen
Grass Rugs
$1.25
$2.98
each.
Scarfs with round center
pieces to match; lace and
embroidery; have sold at
S2.00 each.
each.
V/itfy.
feet, suitable for
many uses; good porch size.
Come in blue, brown or
green designs.
C
per yard.
Yard wide pink batiste for
underwear;, soft silky linish;
\Vear well.
•
Curtain Materials
54-Inch Serge
C
each.
bull double heel size, Hix'M,
sheets; i'.Ur,t MHIIIJ; and tree
from starch. Worth much
more.
,
per pair.
Have sold at S5.(nt per pair;
double.k-J size. White with
pink or blue KirJers. ' Look
and wear like v.uul.
Pink Batiste '
•
•
Manhattan Sheets
Linen Finish Toweling
95 e
$1.98
25
THE FIRST NATIONAli BANK
Pillow Cases
19 C
9-4 Sheeting
50 c
per yard.
Unbleached sheeting 2 %
yards wide, standard quality,
even, close weave.
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
ITS MOTTO-SERVICE.
25% OFF
25% OFF
REDUCTION
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
This is absolutely a legitimate sale.
reduced 25 per cent.
Our entire stock
SHIRTS
$45
$40
$35
$30
$33.75 $5.00
$30.00 4.00
$26.25
2.50
$22.50
2.00
Now
u
u
u
Now $3.75
"
3.00
" " 1.87
Special 1.20
OVERCOATS
With Clean Hands
"Give us cheaper food," the consumers cry. Farmers
have responded, in the face of discouragingdifficulties.
Yet the consumers still cry out against the high cost
of foodstuffs, and against the farmers.
The National Grange demands that the complaint be
lodged against those who are truly to blame—against
food manipulators and wasteful distributors. And the
distributor is the city man's neighbor; food distribution is the city man's problem. Not until the consumers clear themselves of responsibility for high
prices can they come with clean hands to criticize or
even help the producers.
The hnnda of the Grange nre clenn.
All its nets have been for the benefit
of producer and consumer alike. Because it has helped the farmer to do
his share in producing, it can fittingly
say to the city consumer: ''Yours and
yours only is the task of remedying
food distribution evils."
On the score of its clean record for
service the Grange merits your support. And it urges, too, your support for the work of THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN, which has stood with
S. II. WELIiH, Secretory
Marlboro, Now Jersey
$35
Other Bargains at 25 per cent Off
Hats,
(•
W. S. WII.LETT, MnHtcr
• Alleiiwood, New JvrEi-y
Caps,
Collars,
,
the farmer in his cleanly-fought fight
for a decent living—has thrown light
on what happens between the producer and the consumer. I t will
keep you informed of the newest
methods in the management of your
farm business and provide wholesome
entertainment for your whole family.
If you already subscribe, tell your
friends that: our secretary wrll order
for them the next 52 issues for just
$1.90. If you are not a subscriber,
send in your dollar today. *»
Monmouth County Pomona Grange, No. 12
$37.50 SWEET ORR OVERALLS
$4.75
$33.75 1 Complete Suit
$26.25 1 Piece
2.45
Now
$50
$45
*
7
Underwear,
Gloves
•
Sweaters,
.
'
Come in and Look Them Over
High Grade Clothing and Gents' Furnishings
r
.
•
'
•
•
•
Cor. Shrewsbury and Locust Aves., \Red Bank
nM
Dear Secretory: I'm \i,\aii to
the Grnnpc being pushed Vrith good ndvcrtlnin(». Anil here's my dollor for
""fHk UbllNW/'d'ttN'tUCDI'AN fur'u' yifflr^'Si wW*!y*l»»uei;-'-'nea»<!'forw«rd-«iy <>tdt!i-iu-tf\£ PiiWislitM •••&*•
Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa,
.- \
(My NnmeJ
If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buy
(My Address).
(Town)___
anything, you will find The Register's Want Column the
quickest and cheapest way of filling your want.
O. )ft< ml rick non, <feci<uso<1. notice IN litreby
Monmnuth County Surrogate's Offlci.
irivon to tin Hroilitnrn of »nM t\fetntivi\ la
ulii--' t« cr< illlcru U) itrcriuiit clulnia n«nlnot uxliibit
to tha »nl»*«rlh#r, <**»»<• ijtrl* im nt<<t**
K
mtlil,
tlmlr iti'Iits mid tlunmmlfl n^filiiet th«
tfj ut (U-urgs O. aalil tntnlv,
of tint
In the inut
under until, within »\x uxMhi
ll.-iuliiclunil, ilir.nHtMl.
frmn th«» dais of tht nfurnnuMJ ortlur, cr tli*r
l'lirtmuuL to tho onitT uf Juscpti t, I>untt< will bo for*)vir tmrrtd of tnolr notions ttui*<
liny, BUiroiMilo of ttu! Cmmty of Monmouth, for an a lint th« •«!<! ttntmorlber.
mmin mi tlu< nixtifinth dtiy nt Dcoomhor,
Wt'iO, fiii'du' upiillcttttnit of I'lori'iiC'i 0. H«n- I)uU<d rruahuM, N. J., Dee, \8\h, 1\)1*.
tlriiiUuuii, executrix ut >lm cstiito vt ti«*jr««
C. 'UKNDItlCKMOfcf* k
RED BANK REGISTER,, FEBRUARY 9, 1821.
Ptwe Six
. alone and ...demanded money. of North Harmony pleaded guilty in
Mrs. Glasser gave the men $10, all the federal court at Trenton last
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. home
she* had in the house, and the menweek to operating whiskey stills.
CLAUDE M. VAN NOTE
Painting, Decorating
and Paper Hanging
Expert Work Guaranteed
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Office and Residence Washington Street
RUMSON, N. J.
Telephone Rumion 570
PJPELESS
LOR
FURNACE
Sid
We are demonstrating this furnace at
George W. Ogilvie's Store
East Front Street
WitH the money back guarantee .
—SB
Call and see the original pipeless furnace. Fortyeight hour service guaranteed; also metal ceiling_
work.
Bailey & Cpmstock
F». O. Box 3 4 2
REID BANK, N. J.
made their escape.
Crossed Wires Cause Damage.
A feed wire of the lighting: company fell across a trolley wire at
Keyport last week. A short circuit
was caused in John Cottrell's house
and a fire resulted but the damage
was slight; Light bulbs were broken
1n several houses.
(Continued from last page,)
George Albring of AUenhurst, who
brought suit for $30,000 against
Rudolph Tapper of Neptune City for
alienating his wife's affections, last
w&ek settled out of court for $300,
which about represented Albritig's
expenses in bringing the suit.
They were arrested by County Detective Smith.
Round. Table Banquet.
- The Monmouth county supervisors'
round table will hold a banquet at
the Marlborough hotel at Asbury
Park Saturday of this week. Edmund Wilson of Red Bank will be
the principal speaker.
Temporary Home Burned.*
Hurt at Sawmill. '
The barn on Byron Havens'a farm Held on Two Charges.
atv Greenville, part of which Mr.
Thomas Rahilly and his wife
George C< Hohl of Allen town was
Havens's family waB occupying aa apleaded not guilty of assault and caught in the machinery of a sawmill
home, was destroyed by fire Tuesday battery upon and robbing Mandel last week and was whirled around
of last week. The fire originated Jacobs at Oakhurst last November the shafting several times. He was
from the stove pipe. The losa is when they were arraigned in court badly injured* and was taken, to a
partly covered by insurance.
last week. Their trial was set forTrenton hospital.
next Wednesday.
Wina Manager's Prixo.
John W. G&rhart Dead.
First prize in the department
John W. Garhart, a well known Englishtown Store Sold.
The W. E. Mount company's gro- manager's sales conducted by Steinresident of Farmingdale and a rural
mail carrier there for fifteen years, cery and dry goods store at English- bach company of Asbury Park went
died at the Long Branch hospital last town has been sold to J. H. Randall to Harry Chafey of the shoe departWednesday of blood poisoning which and P. A. Trimmer of New Bruns- ment, who also received first award
resulted from a small cut' on hiswick. Mr. Mount has retained."the for weekly sales.
hardware and farm machinery part
hand. He was 74 years old.
Ocean Grove Man to Wed.
of the business. •
Cheaper .Water Promised.
The engagement of Gerald L.
Former Resident Dead. '
Wright of Ocean Grove and Miss
Reports from an engineer engaged
Cyrus S. King, formerly of Long Mildred I. Morrell of Canton, New
to muke a survey of the water situation at Avon shows that the borough Branch, died at Syracuse, New York, has been announced. Miss
York,
last week following an opera- Morrell formerly taught school at
an obtain water from a municipally
owned plant at a cost of $107. per tion. He was forty years old andAsbury Park.
million gallons. The cost now isleaves a widow and one son. Mr. Spring Fish Caught.
King formerly managed The Camp
$157 per million gallons.
Captain Daniel Gaskin of Long*
at Measure Bay.
Branch in lifting his gill net while
Died at New York.
Returned
to
Jail.
'
fishing
last week found a sturgeon
Whitney Conant, secretary of the
William Vogelsang and George and a moBsbunker. Both these fish
old Long Branch water supply comare
rarely
caught along this coast
pany for many years and a director Young, both of Long Branch, who
of the Citizens' national bank.of that were under parole from the county until spring.
place, died at New York last week court, were arrested last week on New School Head.
of paralysis. He was 75 years old charges of disorderly conduct and
Horace I. Jones of New York has
were returned to the county jail for
and leaves a widow.
been engaged as head of the comsixty days each.
mercial
department of the Asbury
Cut by Starting Auto.
Park high school. Mr. Jones is to
Joseph Curtis, who is employedLetter Carrier a Teacher.
by Dr. O. C. Bopraidus of Keyport,
Harold W. Kyle, a letter carrier at receive $2,100 a year with a bonus
was cranking an automobile last Bulmar since free delivery was es-of $100.
week when the machine moved for-tablished in 1913, has resigned to Mail Carrier Hurt.
ward. Mr. Curtis put up his hund to take a position as manual training
William I. Dayison of Englishprotect himself and an artery in.his teacher' in Sussex county. Mr. Kyle town,
rural mail carrier, recently
wrist was severed.
-^
was a millworker before he became fell onathe
ice and injured his shoula
letter
carrier.
der so he was unable to work.
Thieves Get $10.
Still
Operators
Plead.
George
Tracey
has been substituting
Two men went to fylichael GlasIsaac Schultz of Perrineville and for him.
ser's house at Long Branch Friday
night while Mrs. Glasser, was at Benjamin Kaplan and Harry Rosen
(Continued on next page.)
NEXT MONDAY
FEBRUARY
FOURTEENTH
St.« Valentine's Day
JW
."IT'S THE MODERN WAY"
W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
4 1 Broad Street, Red Bank
BATTERIES
How the Submarine;
Can Help You
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT
9
,': y^-'-'!- '<*'
|
A majority of all submarines in the world a
pelled under the sea by Exide Batteries.
* The lessons learned in developing submarine batten!
and those made for telephone systems, light and powe.
companies and many industrial uses, are built int
the Exide made for your car. The result is a start
and lighting battery of lasting power^a mattes
of I
comfort and economy t o yon.y
~ t~Sl
D. A. JOHNSON CO.
O O
15 Mechanic St.. Red Bank
Phone 1036
DEAR MR. AND MRS. CITIZEN:
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO EN JOY. the satisfaction of being a member of a thrifty—progressive—established
manufacturing corporation located in your own County ?
"-1
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE in-the profits of a NEW JERSEY CORPORATION actually supplying the Farmers and Frait Growers of this country with dependable Insecticides and Fungicides that insure
the production of the best of food products by protecting the plant life from the depredations of insects and
blight?
• "
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO KNOW HOW to become a member of the STRATFORD FAMILY OF SHAREHOLDERS at the minimum of monthly payments to you ?.
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO DO IT NOW and receive a bonus of one share of Common Stock with every two
shares of 1% Preferred Stock purchased—par value $10.00 per share ?
^
COMBINATION
CREAM
WOULD YOU-IF YOU COULD? WELL, YOU CAN. Send us 20% of the total amount as first payment and
remit the balance in 8 consecutive monthly payments each 10% of the amount subscribed for.
NO SALESMAN WILL CALL-WE WANT TO SAVE YOU any embarrassment and ourselves the expense.
YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION FOR INVESTIGATING THIS WORTH WHILE CORPORATION,
who are selling shares from Treasury Stock to take care of the increasing demand of the business.
CLIP THE COUPON TODAY-NOW-INQUIRE.
:'••••'
'
• •••••••'••••
'
COUPON
'....
Stratford Chemical Co.,
Morganville, N. J.
Gentlemen:
,
1921
'
Kindly »end without any obligation your interesting book
"STRATFORD CHEMICAL PRODUCTS," and oblige.
Name...','',". .'. .'."'.'. ..'."".'.. .'.*..,',.".",. . .". V. .". *
Address
...;.-;
:
A Wondrous Beauty
Cream
Yours,faithfully,
Y
F . E . BROCKER, .President.
Stratford Chemical Company
Manufacturers of
~
OU will love the fragrance first. Then the
velvet smoothness, the delicate creaminess;
of this marvelous beauty cream. It fairly melts
into the skin—without a trace of grease, or the
clogging of a single pore. Anemic tissues
speedily drink it in, becoming smooth and softly
pliable under Combination Cream Jonteel. A
perfect base for powder. Take nhome a jar
today.
^
Acids and Agricultural Chemicals
Morganville, Monmouth County, New Jersey
F»RESCRlF»nOlM
Five «S) Registered
DRUGQIST
sPharmtaolsta
THE REXALL STORE
Telephone 3 5 5
-
RED BANK, JH. J,'
RED-BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1W1.
BRIEF ITEMS OF HEWS.
WORRY KILLS
POLLY P8»fa ftPROMS
Bumstead'sWormSyrup
"To children an aiurel of merry." Vrhtre
(Continued from b i t page.)'
llrectloiuarsfuUowtd.IT NEVKK FAIIH.
Frank P. VanNote of Farmingdale Despite icartltr and enarmons coit of
tins sold his interest in the A. C.SANTONIN, It (oulalna foil done. Stood
These taautiful Aprons arp made
Soper ketchup concern nt that place fair years" test. 8ot£ ererrwhiTe or by
(n our factory and aold direct to
and has taken title to a farm on the man, B0« a bottle.
you. Th*y »re of ajr*aa cloth- and
Colt's Neck road .formerly owned by TM. 0 A. Voorhves. SI. D.. Philadelphia
They say that worry has killed more people
in the following color*: rose. Copenthe ketchup concern. Mr. VanNote
hagen, light green, pink, navy, dark
than disease.
will move to the farm.
irrefn and _t»nA
Deal Property Sold.
We guarantee nrst-clami work-,
Every once in a while we see' some one who is
hianahip. On receipt of 75 cents.
The Mrs. A. G. Kendall property
we will mail you one of these beau-really worried over troubles that should not anat Deal has been sold to Mrs. U.
tlful Aprona. Any color you select.
Goldberg
of New YoyJc. The price
noy them.
Postpaid, If not satinfactory we
is said to have been $60,000. The
will gladly return you your money. .
property has a block of frontage on
This, however, is never a person who is a
Ocean avenue and is 150 feet in
depth.
patron of the Broad Street Cleaners and Dyers.
Scared fhie>wJ5fJ.
37 East 21 at Street,
In such cases, we are the folks who assume
William H. VanBrunt of Adelphia
New
York
City
was
awakened one night last week
SATISFYING
all the worry and annoyance,, for this is our
by a noise from his chicken yard.
BEVERAGE
business.
He saw two m6n trying to get in the
rill recognii
hennery and fired a t them with a revolver.
The
men
made
a
hasty
reWe relieve you of all this woriy. -Let us
treat.
explain how it can be done. '
Church Men Organiie Club.
The men of the Long Branch
H m a Caterer!
Presbyterian church last week orIt will save you a lot of work and ganized a club with Dr. Oscar H.
.worriment and wont Cost you as much Seyler president and Elmer F. Lawyer secretary. , The club will hold an
u if you did the work yourself.
Broad Street, next to Red Bank Trust Co.
entertainment Friday night of this
Let me give you an estimate.
week.
RED BANK, N. J.
Delerted Hit Children.
Franklin P. Cottrell, formerly of
TELEPHONE 41B
i e William Street, Red Bank, N. J. Morganville, was arrested at Stamy ou a r e " w '
-ford, Connecticut, last week charged
3,1 o w | " a t night, and
Phone 482-W.
with deserting his two young children nearly two years ago. He was can't "keep your eyes open" in the daytime
you
certainly
need
taken to the county jail to await
trial. •
Found Bedroom Ablaze.
Mrs. M. Blondel, who lives with
The demand for^luto Trucks, Tractors and Automobiles requires an enormous amount
her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Doolittle of
Asbury Park, awoke Friday morning Self-poisonof financing, especially of the dealer and distributor, as four-fifths of the sales are made
to find her bedroom ablaze. The ing by imon part-payment plan.
,
contents of the room were destroyed. perfectly
An electric heater caused the blaze. eliminated
food - poiBelmar to Have Pavilion.
sons is a
Plans have been accepted for the
through its Finance Departments are prepared to finance responsible dealers.
public pavilion at Belrmir drawn by
Clinton B. Cook. The building will
For this service, profits accrue to the company from the following sources:
cost about $70,000. 11. F. Pierce
1. Interest on loans.'
has been awarded the general construction work at a cost of $G5,000.
2. Service or Brokerage charge.
MARIE SOLKEE
Going to Have aParty?
BROAD STREET CLEANERS & DYERS
JAMES WOLCOTT
f C. * G. A. DELA.TU8H.
J.
ARCHITECTS JUNO EHOIHMM.
Boom 17 titan BU«., Bad, Btak^V. It
Tel Com.
H O - HAEOLD A. TILTON,
IS
803GE0N DENTIST,
radoat* Unlvtnlty of FatiMItTWto.
» • • > to Dr. 1. O. Tkrataavatts*
Brawl Btrert.
inc. bean: l i H k I d * » . M.
aay accept Saturday.
A
WHEN YOU GET BACK TIRED WILLIAM E. FOSTER,
R AT LAW.
LAW.
"
COUNSELLOR
New Jai
J<no,
Mow fork.
,
Now
from your journey, let UB take 60 Broadway.
Ailsjitlc Hlchkoda,
\{
NJ
you from the station to your home. N.T. Cltjr.
V
OUR TAXI SERVICE
OBERT PIERCE,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Besldenn W Whlto. Rod Bank.
is convenient and eaves you time and
Telephone 10J8-11.
fatigue.
•txelaJ attention to aslu of l*ra>
{arm implements and personal proparty.
We keep our cars in perfect condition, neat and clean, and you will
F. TETLEY,
•
NOTARY PUBLIC
find our chauffeurs courteous,. effiand COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
ient and careful.
Tetley's News Stand.
3. Commission on Insurance.
placed through our Insurance Department.
4. Re-discount of paper.
.
NEW JERSEY CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY
which has an established and successful brokerage business, is now developing its Finance
Department.
•
To quickly and sanely expand this Department that it may care for the present business, shares are now being offered. Let us show you our plan.
NEW JERSEY CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY,Inc.
D. LESTER DAMN, PRESIDENT
RED
BANK
BRANCH:
Room No. 8, Eisner Ouilding
Red Bank, N. iJ.
PAUL. REVERE, Resident Manager
TELEPHONE S68
] BnilmofSntufiam
BUICK
"EVERY
Buick owndp esteems
A^his car because of its dependableness—its ability to "come through."
To this, the new 1921 Buick models
bring improvements and refinements that add to the joy of possession of every Buick owner.
A new graceful^ low, streamline
body; a more roomy interior with
comfortable seating arrangement;
and a more resilient spring suspension which makes riding delightful,
are^but a few of the new features.
•3
Effective January /» regular equipment
on all models will include cord tires
Damages for Injuries.
M
7 Broad Street.
WHITE STAR TAXI CABS D
BRASCH BROS., PROPRIETORS.
Bridge ATB.,
Opposite Dapoi
»
Phon» 747
Red Bank. N, J
R. HAROLD i . STOKES,
DENTAL SURGEON
Successor to Dr. Frank Lee.
M Brood Stnet. EUner DuUdln*.
Rooms 4,5 and 6.
OIBcc Hours 8:30 t> 5;0O o'clock.
TAYLOR, C. E.
GEO.CIVILMcC.
CONSULTING ENGINEER,
ENGINEER and SURVEYOR,
8 Elmer Building. Broad S t . Red Bank. N. J.
EILLY, QUINN & PARSONS,
R
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Davidaon Building,
Red Bank.
John J. Qutnn,
, Theodore D. Parsons.
J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,
COUNSELLOES A l LAW
Davldaon BulldlilS,
Broad Btnah
RED BANK. N.
E
DMUND WILSON,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
RED BANK. H, i
OBcea: 10 EAST FRONT STBEBZ.
A LSTON BEEKMAN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offlcei. I t Broad street, RED BANK. S . 1,
USED CARS D
We Have
Several Bargains
Max Kaplan, a Keyport tailor, has
RED BANK N. i J.
been awarded judgment of $5,000
in his suit against Jacob Moore of-OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,
East Orange for injuries sustained
Room 3.
when Kaplan was struck by Moore's
automobile nearly two years ago.
Telephone 850-J.
|
Death from Paralysis.
Frank J. Heidi, a retired baker of
Jabbing of All Kinds.
21
Long Branch, was Ktvieketi with
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
aralysis in the street last Wedncsay and died before the hospital was
eached. He was 75 years old and
•aves a widow and five children.
H. W. M. THOMPSON,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Bildi
2d Nat'l Bank Buildinit,
Red Bank. H ?'
Ga9 administered.
Hours 8-5.
C* KO. D. COOPER,
IJT
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Baccessor to Geo. Cooper. C B
Poatofflca Building.
RED BANK. K, 1,
K. ALLEN, JR.,
EMPIRE GARAGE G fcJOKGE
CIVIL ENGINEER AND HOltVEYOB,
Boom 7. Patterson Dai Id ing. Broad BtiMt,
Charles Lewis.
Allan F"roat, Proprietor
E. Front St.,
IEED BANK. N. J.
Red Bank
G
EO. H,.ROBERTS,,
GRADUATE AU
GRADUATE AUCTIONEER
Pff
or Grado Stock, Farm Salii. ! « •
lAutl Property. New Monmouth, N. J.
Talephoni Middlttown 271-F-8I.
Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.
Nottct'
to creditors to present claima'against
II
Ii
II In the mntter of the estate of Harford K.
Robinson, Doceibeit.
I>
Purnuiint to thu order of Jo3eph L. DonaDo Tour Eyes burn or itch T
| hay, Surro^ato of the County of Monmouth,
made on the twenty-ninth day of December.
Do they feel tired or strained T
1920, on the application of Geortfe W. RobIf BO, have your eyes examined; your
inson, administrator of the estate of HarBlasues may need a change. .
ford K. Robinson, deceased, notice it) hereby
gjven to the creditors of Baid deceased to
exhibit to the .subscriber, administrator aa
aforesaid, their debts and demands against
the said estate, under onth,_ within ait
, PKiladelpHIa Eye Specialists •
months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their
| t 2nd National Bank Bids.. Room 29
actions therefor nRainafthe said subscriber.
! Every Wednesday Hours 1:00 to S p. m.
Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 20th, 1920.
GEOUUE-W. ROBINSON.
Phone 2OB
HAVE YOU •
Gasoline Tank Explodes.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A gasoline tank in the Belmar
DEALER IN
uto company's machine shop cxplodd Tuesday of last week and resulted
n calling out the fire department,
'he tank was thrown out doors and
ut slight damage was caused.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass
ob with Realty Company.
STILES Sc CO.
Frank V. B. Youngs wno has been and Builders' Hardware.
rust officer for the Reacoas.t trust
REJEi BANK. N. J .
:ompany of Asbury Park the past
'ear, has resigned to join the Realty
evelopment company with offices at
PLUMBER
Vsbury Park and Lakewood.
and STEAM FTTTER
Asbury Parker in 'Hospital.
Now is the time to have Furnaces,
Albert S. Craig of Asbury Park is
Stovea, Smoka Stacks, Gutters,
a New York hospital, where he
Leaders and general plumbing put
•ecently underwent an operation for
in order before coldjweather sets
ancer of the throat. Mr. Craig exin.
lects to return home in a short time.
Estimates given for new Heaters.
Ask about the now pipeless heater.
>chool Board Organizes.
HOWARD FREY
Harrison C. Hurley has been reilected president of the Asbury Park
Sanitary- tPlumbing
ichoc-1 board. J. W. Aymar is vice
74 Monmouth St. Red Bank
president, Egbert Close business
Telephone 234-J
manager and R. H. Norris custodian
West—Wilder.
Miss Virginia West, daughter of
iV. J. West of Matawan, was marked last Wednesday to William
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Wilder of Morgan.
Rev. Joseph
3'Donnell performed the ceremony. Get at the Real Cause—Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
ea Wall Finished.
Another section of Seabright'a oea
That's what thousands of stomach
wall, half a mile in length, has been
ompleted by Jesse Howland. The 6uffereis are doing now. Instead of
vail now is about a mile long and it taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
:ost Seabright about $100,000.
real cause of the ailment—clogged
isbury Park Woman Dead.
liver and disordered bowe|s.
Mrs. Catherine C. Griffin of As- Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
ury Pnrk died last Wednesday at the liver in a soothing, healing way.
he age of 47 years. She was the When the liver and Bowels are perwidow of James A. Griffin and ii forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
urvived by one daughter.
Have you a bad taste, coated
Made Record at Fishing.
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tH. C. Cook of Freehold has re care feeling, no ambition or energy,
,urncd from a trip to Florida. Whil( trouble with undigested foods? Take
it Dayton Mr. Cook caught the OliveTablets, the substitute for calomel.
M
r "
imallest fish ever known to b< Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
:aught in Dayton waters.
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. > You will know them by their
Oil an Boardwalk.
Where Purity Is Paramount
•
olive color. They do the work without
The Keansburg boardwalk is cov griping, cramps or pain.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
»
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
red with oil which has been on th Take one or two at bedtime for quick
urface of the bay for some time, relief. Eat what you like. '
The oil came from oil burning ves
cls in New York harbor.
Housewarminfr Planned.
The Masonic club of Long Branch
s planning a house-warming reception when it takes possession of th
Bliss property, which was recently
ought by the club.
New Real Estate Firm.
Louis Silverstein of Belmar an
iouis Lowenstein of Asbury Par
have formed a partnership to cngagi
the real estate business. Thei
office ia at Belmar.
(Continued on next page.)
Headache i
LUMBER,
iJ. M. Finkelsteio's
STOMACH UPSET?
F>rices S1O,
Mother's May Be Fine •
Me
Out
fff
FOR
MINE
The Evan's System of Baking'
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?
(B-76)
H. L. ZOBEL
Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor
Seabright, N. jf. .
Telephone 90
WHEN BErTCK AUTOMOBILES AM- BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
«
R
The New Jersey Co-Operative Agency. Inc.
Contractor and Builder,
TRUSS BPECIAUST
Ota. WOOKB. uid Chlldnitl
Rooms 800-1-8- Klnmooth Bulldinl.
Asian Pule. N. J.
Phouw-Asborr
W«j«lda Z61-P-4
Hours—9-11.1-4. 7-8. SKturdAy. Sunday snd Mwa
dsy snd by appointment.
AU scplUncee guaranteed or vrk«s ntfuadad.
FINANCING THE AUTO DEALER
Geo. W.Sewing,
E. iJIDWELL
* * 1•
of ordinary quality are not good
enough for prescription work.
Only drugs and chemicals of the
Look out for kiilnoy troubles and
backuche. Colds overtax the kid- very highest grade of purity are
fit for uso In prescription!. We
neys and often leave them weak.
use the belt obtainable no matFor weuk kidneys—well, rend what
ter what the coot and allow no
n Red Bank woman »nys:
one but registered pharmacists
Mrs. h. H. Gnmlorf, 21 White
to compound the medicine.
street, says: "I tjliidly rucommuiul
Donn'H Kidney Pills for I know that
' AU prescription! nro double
they are u splendid remedy. My kidneya were wi*ak nml when I overchecked, thus guarding agalmt
worked or took cold it always settled
the possibility of error or inacthure. I would have dull, miserable
pains over my kidneys, I liecnme
curacy. You may depend upon
run down and tired easily, too. My
the prescription! you lmvo filled
kidncyn acted irregularly. I uaod
Donn's Kidney l'ills for theso uilat
njentu.iiixl it,,.pKV>wii<it lone.Jwf<\v« ,1
hcKiin to fed."lii'ltor. Tlin lutckncheH left and my kidneys were r
ulated."
H. C. HUBDARD, Prop.
I'rlec 00i', at nil dcMi|oi'n, Don't
16 Brom) Struut,
U«d Hank.
simply nnk for a kidney remedy—
Ket Doon'o Kidney Pilln—the same
TaUpUrt* M 0 Tolephona 3B
that Mrn. Gnndorf liad, Fontor-Milliurn Co., MfiB,, .IJulfulo', N. Y.
SCflROCDER'S PHARMACY,
A Dry Cellar—'Yet a Cool One
A warm cellar ia a poor storehouse. That's why vegetables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in the
basements of homes heated by the old style pipe furnaces,
or the more costly systems. The
Home Ventilator Furnace
The Oiiaio.l PATENTED Flpaleu Modal
Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich.
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 is not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." The
acicntific principle of design and operation sends all hent
units through the combination hot- and cold-air register,
and from there it is cyenly distributed throughout the house.
Clean, simple and safe. « Doesn't waste space and
doesn't necesaitijte a. big^ installation, cost... We •cnn.equi(>,,
your residence with a "Home Ventilator* in a tew hours,
for a little more than you would pay for a good basn
burner. Ask us for more information.
William O'Brien, Red Bank and Seabright
^
[U ture and naJ If* hook!*! "From Pfg h / V n "
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1 9 2 J .
P « n Eigfct
CHMOSTIAlt
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
SCltHCX.
SOCIETY.
MATINEE
ALL SEATS
M Bn*4 SU t t f B u k , H. J.
B«ITICU—SunAar " : » • A.. M, t : « t P. M
gundaj-Scbool—»:JS A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meatinss
(Continued from last page.)
—8:00 P. M.
| John Mayer, a summer resident of
Beading Room—Wedneidajs and Sunday'
| Belmar, is now a star in moving pic- from 2:S0 to 4.10 P. M.
The public U eordlaUr Invited to vUll
I tures and plays the leading male'part the Beading Boom and to the services.
I in "Scrambled Wives."
Mayer's
I first connection with the movies was
1 in writing scenarios, several of which
were liig successes.
Drug Business Sold.
The stock of "the Abdill drug store
at Freehold has been sold to Stephen
I L. Wood of New York, who will continue the business. Raymond Abdill,
This is just to remind you that 506 who was the registered pharmaciBt Followed a Neighbor's Advice
with the- company, will remain with and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Mr. Wood.
DAY OR NIGHT
Vegetable Compound
Captures Burglar.
•will bring you ;i smart, finely an- I William C. Cline, formerly of
Vernon, Tex.—"For tnree years 1
pointed, carefully driven, high grade I.onjr Branch, captured a burglar on Buffered untold agony each month with
i the DuPont estate at Claymont,
pains in my sides. I
TAXICAB.
:
Delaware, last week.
Cline is an
found only temporary relief in doctor's
If you want the lines! quality serv- | architect and is employed by the DuI Fonts.
medicine or anything
ice at popular rates just fall this
else I took until my
'
Road Delegates.
number. •
husband saw an adj Charles R. Zacharias, George W.
v e r t i s e m e n t of
I Fittenger and John Thomson have
Lydia E. Pinkham's
j been named as delegates from AsV e g e t a b l e Compound. I mentioned
' bury Park to the nation-wide Good
it to a neighbor and
Roads congress. at Chicago this
ehe told the she had
I week.
taken it with good
Office: 184 Monmouth Street,
Ocean Grove Woman Dead.
results and advised
reul
Opposite R. R. Depot
i bd
f
Mrs. Bertha G. Snydor of Ocean me to try it. I was then in
bed part of
Grove died last Wednesday after a the time and my doctor said I would
RED BANK, N. J.
sickness of several months. She was have to be operated on, but we decided
the wife of Frank R. Snyder and to try the Vegetable Compound and I
CHARLES BOTTAGARO', Prop.
besides her husband leaves two step- also used Lydia E. Pinkham'B Sanative
sons.
Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now
able to go about my work and do my
A New Lumber Company.
housework besides. You are welcome
The Keansburg lumber and supply to use this letter as a testimonial aa I am
company was ^incorporated last week always glad to speak a word for ypur
iwith a capital1 of $125,000. The "in-' medicine."—Mrs. W. M.STEPHENS, 1103
i corporators are Patrick and Joseph N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas.
i Keelen and Elmer E. Ross of New- Dressmakers when overworked are
iark.
prone to such ailments and should profit
by Mrs. Stephen's experience.
| Autoist Breaks Wrist.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
|
Whitney I. Cook of Oakhurst sufI fi?red a broken wrist last week while Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about
your
health. Your letter will be opened,,
! cranking his automobile. Mr. Cook
| is a director of the Long Branch read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
; hanking company.
EVENING
ALL SEATS
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Today
"The Girl With The Jazz Heart"
A picture that gallops along a t break-neck speed to the
wild strains of the Great King J a n . The "Girl with a
Jazz Heart," also-the heart of gold. A love story, sweet
and clean as a country breeze. You'll love this picture.
4th Episode "THE SON OF TARZAN"
Pollard Comedy
Vod-a-Ville Movies
Overture, Hits from "The Red Mill"
Larry LaRos
Thursday, February 10
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
C. MILLER
Opposite Red Bank Depot
Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 704.
Carpenter and Contractor
Sister against sister in a struggle for happiness. One was
an angel, the other a vixen. A story of gripping interest.
' A production of unusual,,excellence.
Super Kinograms
Review
L. K. O. Comedy
Overture, "William Tell," Rossini
Larry LaRos
Friday, February 11
To Hcwlet Tempiiny unil Kut'hryn B. Tern-
IN
PRMffiSEAL
- A J C O O D
AJ-fVEK."
F'E I G E N 'S'P A N
LOVE—a small word, but, oh, how mighty in life's -many
crossroads; the foundation of all fiction, the mainspring
of a million stories, books and plays; creating happiness,
causing misery, marriage and divorce, jealousy, revenge
and death—yet golden, if not misused. See this powerful,
heart-touching drama, "Love."
—
Dandy Comedy
*
Topics
Overture, "Anitra's Dance," Greig
-
Scenic
Larry LaRos
1
the most particular person can
be absolutely confident that no
one will suspect that they are
more than yood-lnoking singlevision glasses. Kryptoks give
near and fur vision in one pair
of lenses, yet, preserve the anpcaruncc of single-vision glasses.A cloter acquaintance with our
methodi will convince you of
the efficient optical service we
are capable of rendering. Call
at your convenience.
J. W. WIRTHI
Optalrisls jad Opticians
Roomt 1 and 2, Register Bldg.
Red Bank, N. J.
Phone Red Bank 88
v
WITH
'-
WESLEY BARRY
Wednesday, February 16
"KING VIDOR"
offers n totally different pjay by the noted American
humorist,
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER,
T H E J A C K - K N I F E 1VIAN
It is desirable to have this information as early as possible and as complete as possible. If you wish
your property listed with me please fill out the following form, descriptive of your property, and mail to
me or bring it to my office in the Davidson Building, Broad Street, Red Bank. Any additional information concerning your property which would be of interest to a prospective buyer will be of advantage in
making a sale.
Belmar Market Robbed.
Charles F. Beerman's meat market
at. Belmar was broken into and
robbed of meats to the value of $50
erly Sturday morning a. week.ago.
There is no charge for listing your property with me and there will be no charge of any kind unless
a sale is made.
FARM.
HOUSE AND LOT.
•
Location
Location
• Acreage
y........
Description of Buildings.
Description of Building.
4,-
•
GLASSES
DINTY
If you have property for sale, either houses, or farms, or vacant lots or other unimproved property, I
will be pleased to include it in my list.
•
Ice Cream Business Sold.
Arthur Applegate has sold the ice
cream and confectionery business at
Farmingdale which he bought from
Mrs. Ambrose Emmons.
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
MARSHALL NEILAN
presents his story,
I am rearranging my spring list of properties which have been put in my hands for sale.
Farmers' Exchange Offices.
The Monmouth county farmers'
I exchange has rented the second floor.
I of the former Monmouth house
building at Freehold for its offices.
Leases a Farm.
Lester Applegate, son of Charles
i W. Applegate of Adelphia, has leased
| the S. S. Silvers farm north of Free! hold for the coming season.
Before Kryptoks were manufactured, no one liked to wear
bifocal glasses, because the line,
seam or hump made the wearer
appear old. But with
Monday andTuesday, February 14,15
Is Your Property For Sale?
Skater Injured.
Harold Williamson of FarrninKclale
fell on his . head while skating last
week and was unconscious for several hours. He has since recovered.
New Express Service.
F. A. Shepherd of Keansburg is
j about to start a daily express service
, between Atlantic Highlands and New
York, using automobile trucks.
were manufactured
ATTRACTION
4+++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++^^
Matawan Infant Dead.
Audrey Thompson, daughter of
S. C. Thompson of Mntawa'n, died
Tuesday of hist week of pneumonia.
She was a year and a half old.
Before Kryptoks
SPECIAL
A J. Parker Read, Jr., Production
From the popular Max Brand novel "Fate's Honeymoon."
A heart-human story of the regeneration of the man to
^ronke himself worthy of the love he sought, with a thousand
to one against him, A picture running in high speed from
start to finish.
There Are a Thousand to One That Hobart Bosworth Will
Give You a New Thrill a n d a Big Sunrise in This,
Hit First Associated Producers' Picture
Comedy, "SEASIDE SIREN"
13th Episode Helen Holmes in "THE TIGER BAND"
Overture, "Morning, Noon nnd Night," Suppe—>Larry LaRos
rights or interests in said lands.
I Died of Consumption.
Dated Junuany 2 1 . MI21.
I Miss Nora Fisher of Asbury Park
HE1LLY, QUINN & PARSONS,
•>
. Solicitors of Complainant
j died last Thursday of consumption.
P. O. address. Red Bank. N. J.
I She was 31 years old and is survived
i by her mother and by a sister and a
brother.
Gift for Senator Stevens.
Senator William A. Stevens, who
recently resigned as city council at
Long Branch, received a gold watch
last week as a gift from the city officials.
Firemen Elect Officers.
William H. Diggin has been elected president of the Matawan engine
company. George Eastmond, Jr., is
secretary and Edward Lisk treasurer.
Order a cast: TOD.AV.
From your grocer (ir tL\ilcr
•
"L.O V E "
PRMffiSEAL
The same quality
of malt and hops is
used, the same scientific processes of
brewing and ageing
are followed.
A SMASHING HOLIDAY
Six rushing reels of mystery, drama, romance, laughter:
nnd thrills.
Big cast of favorites "headed by WESLEY
BARRY —MAIUORIE DAW. COLLEEN MOORE, TAT
O'MALLEY, NOAH BERRY, KATE PRICE, BARNEY
SHERRY, TOM GALLEUY and a dozen more. See Dinty,
the Newsboy King.
See the Reel Chinatown, San Fran, cisco in the places you dont know where this picture waa
filmed. See this big cast, all,stars.
A gripping dramn,
that will hold you spellbound from start to finish.
Sennett Comedy t
Super Kinogranu
Overture from "Madame Butterfly," Puccini—Larry LaRos
A J. PARKER READ, JR., PRODUCTION
| Ice Carnival Postponed.
puny, liis wife:
Hy virtue of nn order of the Court'of
TTTilTftITS TA'IIVI ' O T T ? A TT i The Long Branch ice'carnival was Clmncery of New Jersey, made o n the day
i:l ili
I the iliite hereof, in n cause wherein Louis
P
R
1
V
A
I
C
S
E
A
L
«
"
Postponed
last
week
because
of
J l J H U . V i M . J L j <JJ-li
'\iU | t h pp o 0 1 .k . t , F e b r u a r v 22(1 'was 'j. Brown is complainant, and you a r e delendants, you :ue required to appeal-, plead,
"" - selected as the new date for the nnswer or demur t o t h e bill of said com"AS GOOD AS EVEPw"
plainant, on or before thp 23d day of March
carnival.
next, or the said bill will be taken an confessed npainst "you.
' Death from Consumption.
The snid hill is filet] to foreclose a mort'
George Thompson of Smithburg Kairc given by you to the snid Louis B.
:
dated May 23, 1917. on lands in the
died Tuesday of last week of con- Brown,
townships of Raritnn and Middletown, in
• sumption. He was 34 years old andthe county of Monmouth and state of New
a widow and several small Jersey; and you, tfewlct Tempany and
The beverage with [ leaves
Kathryn H. Tempany. are made defendant!!
children.
'
because you claim .to own, or have some
the "old time" taste,
the desired mellowness and body.
And why not?
"A THOUSAND TO ONE"
The Shadows of Rosalie Byrnes
To Build Fifty Houses.
I The Seacoast construction com5 2 Branchport Avenue
j pany of Apbury Park, of which Mi! chad Weinstcin is one of. the incorLONG BRANCH, N. J.
porator.s plans to build fifty bouses
at that place.
All Kinds of Alterations
. A Miscellaneous Shower.
'
A miscellaneous shower was given
Specialist for Leaky Roofs
la.-t week by Miss Helen Fay of
' Elberon for Miss Anna 51. Woolley, Telephone l e S - W L o n j B r a n c h
who is engaged to Albert J. Starner
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
: of New York.
ANDERSON BROS.,
IN
IN
Freehold Property Sold.
William N. Callahiin of Freehold
has bought the Anthony Farron
j property on Mannlapun avenue at
I that place and will move there about
the first of April.
Saturday, February 12
IN
Local and
Long Distance
Moving.
FIREPROOF VANS.
Today
MADGE KENNEDY HOBART BOSWORTH
Red Bank Taxicab Service
General Trucking,
Baggage and
Express Service.
Wednesday, Feb. 9
Death of Infant.
"Etheldu L. Tilton, two-year-old
daughter of Jonathan Tilton of
Como, died Tuesday of last week of
bronchial pneumonia.
Improvements
VACANT OR UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
.
Location....,
" ""
Amount which may remain on mortgage
Owner
•
•
;' " '
'
Selling Price
A m o u n t w h i c h m a yr e m a i n o n m o r t g a g e
'..
.
Owner
Postoffice address
:
WILLIAM H. HOUSTON,
TILES
for Floorn, WnllB, Heartho nnd Mnn- •
tel Facings, Brass and "Wrought Iron
T
F ! ! ; A H h "
"
Sets and G05 Logo, Wood nnd Tile
Mantels,,Medicine Cabinet* and Tile
in Bathroom Accessories.
'.
Size of lot or number of acres
Selling Price.
Postoffice address
;
Postoffice address
, 1
I Ellsworth Alexander •
TELEPHONE S28.J.
Owner
Other Buildings on property .;,
House from a Barn.
A barn on the former I. M. Dudley
property at Freehold is being converted into a dwelling by Henry
Housman.
14 Monmouth St., Red Bank
Amount which may remain on mortgage.
*.....
Size of Lot
On Southern Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hendrickson of Long Branch left last week
fox a trip to Florida. They will be
gone several weeks.
Woman Township Clerk.
Miss Viola Tuzenew has been appointed clerk of Freehold township
tn succeed Tunis Smith, who recently
resigned.
Selling Price
Number of Rooms
•
Davidson
1
4 •
y Broad Street*
Red Bank, N, J.
T
i
VOLUME XLIIi: NO. 33.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.'
Issiitd Wteklr, Enttrtd w Bscond-Olass Mstttr e* the Postoffice at Bed Bank. N. J., under th. Act of Much «d. 1ST».
FAIItHAVENE LECTSAWOMAN
all. Mayor Arthur A. Patterson also
'
A BIG SCHOOL MEETING.I
refused to vote at aUV but subse- SOLD PATRIOTIC 'HOOTCH'!
PAVING BROAD STREET. quently
changed his mind and voted
| MM. Frances K. Hawkint Made a
$1.50 Per Year?
BOUGHTAH0MEFOR $ 1 0 0 0
PAGES 9 TO 18.
° BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY.
Frank
BuysS.the
Former Jr.
ResideuceLeslie
of John
Applegate,
the motion. Mr. Griffin then
Member of tbe School Board.
A GREAT OUTPOURING OF CITIORDINANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT for
stated that he would not use theFOUR STOREKEEPERS NABBED
Mrs. Frances K. Hawkins was
Hawkins Brothers have sold to DINNER GIVEN IN RED BANK
ZENS
LAST^
NIGHT.
ON MONDAY NIGHT.
. PASSES FIRST READING.
building for storehouse purposes but AND THEIR ALCOHOL SEIZED. elected a member of the Fair Haven
Frank Leslie of Riverside avenue the
use it for a stable and house.
board last night. William H. Red Bank Votei to Keep the Public house and lot on Riverside avenue The Boy Scout Movement was StarU
Merchant! Get Into Trouble school
Tacit Understanding- That the Town would
The commissioners told him that Italian
and
West
Front
street
owned
and
B
d
H
Ed
S
i
h
Bennett and H. Edgar Smith were
S c hho o l . O u t o f t h e c l J l e h o f P o l i .
Selling Jamaica Ginger Drinlu in re-elected.
Will Have to Pay (or the Trolley would be all right and to go ahead
ed in America Eleven Years Ago
ticians—Mrs. Fred R. Proctor Red formerly occupied by John S. Ap- This Week—Nation-wide CelebraFlasks Decorated With WashingCompany'* Share of the Work— with the building, as it Woulil not
plegate,
Jr.
The
lot
in
about
100
There
had
been
dissensions
in
Fair
Bank's
First
Woman
Trustee.
ton'* and Lincoln'* Pictures.
tion of the Event.
• Other• Ma
Matte'ra Acted Upon.
under these ciraimstanccs be a comfeet wide and it runs through from
Haven over the action of the school
Four Italian storekeepers Avere ar- board in dealing with recent scarlet j The largest crowd 'which ever at- the south side of Riverside avenue to
, The ordinance providing for con- mercial building as defined in the orThe Red Bank district council of
;nded
a
school
meeting
at
Red
Bank
rested and 944 small flasks of al- fever cases there. The school board
crete paving on the northern end of dinance.
the north side of West Front street. the boy scouts held a dinner at
coholic drinks were seized in a raid followed the advice of the school turned out last night ts re-elect; Al- The house is of the colonial style of Thomas's inn on Monday night in
Broad street, where the street is. now
The board of health recommended made
on
two
Red
Bank
places
Monbert
S.
Miller
and
Andrew
R.
Colebricked, was put through its first that
architecture and is equipped with celebration of the eleventh annivermade
on
two
Keel
Ban*
places
raonthere
was
considerable
physician a n d
sewage septic tank be
redding at the council meeting MOIT- cleanedthe
and the council voted to getday night by county detectives and! c r i t i c i s m o v e r t h e i r a c t i o n , A t t h e man, whose terms had expired, and e v e r v m o ( j e rn improvement. It habsary of the boy scout movement in
day night. The county will pave bids'on this
policemen.
The stuff ^confiscated ,l a s t m e e t i n o f t h e s c h o o l b o a r d to elect, Mrs. Fred Proctor as a new !s e v e n ,. o o m 8 | | )at hroom, pantry, America. All over the United States
work.
thirty feet of the street. The con- Harry J. Boskey
sent a letter ask- consisted principally of Jamaica F r a n k D C o v e r t a n d William B. member of the school board. The , "den," a large Open fireplace in the the boy scouts are celebrating the
crete will be on an eight-inch base ing for aewere on Worthley
ginger
a
m
f
c
o ored to look like h m
crowd filled the meeting room on the > ij v j n( , r o o m > electric light, gas andanniversary.
ft
e B i d e n t o ft h e B c h o o l
Marand will have a bituminous covering ion streets and a fire alarmand
'Richard A. Strong presided at the
onW H s k ? ? T v h < J l B l f ' I ° " t h e r 8 - board resigikd as members of that second floor of the town hall, filled ! hot air heat. The price was $10,000.
four inches thick. The county speci- the corner of those streets. box
state
that
t
the
h
e
c
contents
o
n
t
e
n
t
s
are
a
r
e
m
medicine
e
d
i
c
i
n
e
,
the outer hall and the stairways, and i Mr. Leslie will take possession of the dinner. The principal speaker waa
b
d d edc l li n ie dd t o a c c e p t
bd
T hb
d
His refications call for a six-inch base and quest was referred to the street
many
persons
were
unable
to
gain
Edgar
S. Martin,-, editor in chief of
and and not an alcoholic beverage. The their
property about April 1st, but he will
h £ resignations,
resignations, but
but both
both men
men
a two-inch covering, and the town
stuff is more than ninety per cent al- said they would no longer serve." admittance at all.
not occupy the place until next fall, the magazine. Boy . Scouts of
will have to pay extra for the deeper fire committees of the council.
Last year a half dozen or so of the when he will move there and make America,. He said the boy scout
John M. Yetman sent a written coholic.
base and covering.
The four Italian storekeepers are Some of Mr. Covert's friends put his
complaint about damage being done
in leaders of the Republican machine in it his permanent home. He is now movement was started in America by
Frank J . Manson was the only per- to his property on Railroad' avenue Joseph and James Palmiero, who name on their "ticksfcs "last night,
Red
Bank made a determined effort occupying.the Wiliam Tiuswell house an English boy scout in London
but the
son who objected to the details of by the overflow from Crow Hollow have a place on Shrewsbury avenue;
to defeat Edwin C. Gillahd for the on Riverside avenue.
doing a "good turn" to an American
this improvement. He said a con-brook. He said if the town would
position of superintendent of the
who was lost in a London fog. The
crete road twelve inches thick and provide the material he would furpublic
schools
of
Red,
Bank.
The
peoAmerian started a boy scout moveTAU CROSS BANQUET.
with no bitumindus covering at all nish the labor to pipe the brook. This ship on West Front street. Each I Mrs. Hawkins was elected as his suc- ple of the town were almost unaniment when he returned to his home
would be cheaper and more durable. matter was referred to the street storekeeper is out under $1,000 bail , cessor.
mous in their belief that Mr. Gilland Annual Dinner of the Society to be in Chicago. Other speakers of the
He based his argument largely on committee.
to await the action of the grand jury.
had earned the place by reason
Held Next Monday Night.
evening were Mr. Strong, Capt. R.
the plea that there should be greater
TREASURER ARRESTED.
They are not charged with selling
of the excellent work he had done
The annual banquet of the TauV. R. H. Stout, George M. Sandt,
economy in the management of the W. H. White of Pearl street com- liquor illegally but with keeping disas
principal
of
the
Red
Bank
high
George McCIellan Taylor, Rev. Robtown. He said taxes were unduly plained about smoke from the factory orderly houses. Nicholas Gettis pro- Nelson Cole* Accused of Embezzling Bchool. Indignation meetings were .Cross society of Red Bank will be ert
MacKcllar, John L. Montgomery,
held in Masonic hall in the Eisner
Calvary Baptist Money.
high and burdensome. Not a house of Smith & Son. There iB ah ordi- vided bail for the Palmiero brothers
in churches and in other places building next Monday night. W. Miss Eleanor Arrowsmith, Miss Beshad been built to rent during the nance against smoke nuisances, and and Gio Borelli and Carmclo Talarico " Nelson Cole's, treasurer of Calvary held
in
Red
Bank
and
the
scheme
of
these
past year, he said, and he attributed Mr. White's complaint was turned provided bail for the West Front Baptist church of Red Bank, was ar- Republican politicians to make the Holt Apgar, a prominent lawyer of sie Green, G. Harold Nevius, Morgan
and a past grand muster of C. Knapp, E. C. Gilfiind and Merritt
this to high taxes. He said there are over to the police committee.
rested Monday on a charge of em-public schools of Red Bank the tail Trenten
the Masonic lodge of New Jersey, L. Oxenham. Before the speaking
J.' M. Finestein wrote to the coun- street storekeepers.
fifty or more families who'will have
bezzling
church
funds.
The
comIn
connection
with
the
arreetB
of
of their political kite was. bitterly will be tho principal speaker. Th^ and at. the close, a general "Sing"
to move in April and they have no cil to have the stopping place for
m e r c h a n t s , J o s e p h Scarpino w a s plaint was made by Christopher C. denounced. The'appointment of Mr. banquet and mct'tinj; is in charge of was indulged in. This was in charge
place to go because building opera- trolley"cars changed to its former lo- the
arrested
on
a
charge
of
carrying
a
I
Selby,
one
of
the
church
trustees,
Gilland was eventually made by the Wallace D. Rankin and George W. of Harold Knapp. Others present
cution
in
front
of
his
store
on
Front
tions liuve been discouraged by high
Chandler. Members of the Blue were Mrs. R. V.
R. H. Stout,
taxes. Mr. Mansoji's argument in street. This request was handed to concealed weapon. He was one of aland the arrest was Biade by Con-school board, who refused to be
in the. stable Henry Christopher Williams.
favor of a solid concrete road did the police committee,
The southern end.of Shrewsbury
not aecm to curry much weight with
ayeifue is to be paved from Beech
the town officials.
street to the Newman Springs road.
Belgian block or some other sim- An ordinance for this improvement
loaded waB found in one of Scar-1 in the church treasury, amounting to For several days .previous* to the street while he is in tqwn.
ilar material will be used to pave the passed its first reading.
Mon«y, Rena Harden, May Lons*^street between the trolley trucks and
James Buricll, tho water superin- pino's pockets. Scarpino is under $410, and that Mr. Coles was unable
this year there was « '
•-**••-»
man, "May Throckmorton, W. G.
eighteen inches on each side. Charles tendent, was authorized to engage $300 bail and Salvatore Colonino is to get the money. Mr. Coles says |i persistent rumor that the Republican 'PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY. ' French, Monroe Eisner, Theodore
M. Sexton and William G. Boteler, men to clean the wells and.the air his bondsman.
,
jthere is .only $195 ir. the church'i machine intended to run a political i
| Parsons, Arthur MacDonald and
the receivers for the compny, were ines of the water works. IJe was alIn the raiding party were Chief [treasury and that'he has not stolen
would throw Mr. Gilland One Hundred Persons at Festivities i C. R. D, Foxwell.
present at tho meeting ami they said so told to .have new and larger mains
the company would be unable to pay laid in the business section of Broad
DEATH OF AARON SMOCK.
its sham of the cost of the improve- street before that street in paved.
ment. They 'said the town wouid
Bergen
Place Resident Died YesterThe
council
voted
to
pay
$300
to
have to put up the money for theWestside fire company as rent for the storekeepers and the pistol'lolcr who
day After a Short Sickness.
chine.
This rumor aroused the j Plaza for the benefit of tho cornwork and Ret it back when tin1 com- company's
were arrested in the raid were locked FARMER'S FINGER CUT OFF.people of the town as thoroughly as rnunity house fund. The prizes were
firehouse.
Aaron Smock of Bergen place died
pany waa able, to puy. The coramisJacob Bloom, Robert S. Johnson, up-over night, and they had a hearthev were aroused last year by the i won by Mrs. A. Little, Mrs. Tabor, early yesterday morning from a
sioniMH talked over the proposition of Andrew
John P . Luyster Operated On at
ing
before
Justice
Wise
yesterday
Dougherty,
Eugene
"E.
Put-"
cerebral hemorrhage after a sickness
attempt of these politicians to con-Mrs. Robert J. Norman, Mrs. Kmtearing up the trolley tracks on terspn.,' Leon Bennett, James Wood- morning. They were represent"!! by
Long Branch Hospital. a
trol school affairs in the town, No mons, Mrs. Ilealier, Miss Pauline of, four days. He was born at MarlBroad street nnd eliminating- Broad ward, Edward Brooks and Harry Lawyer Theodore Parsons, who is a
John P. Luyster, a farmer at™id- public meetings were held, but theLang, L. W. Randolph, John Mertz, i ) o r o seventy years HOT. He was a re- '
street. ;IH part of tho trolley system. SnifTen were made exempt firemen.
partner of Assistant Prosecutor John ! dletown, was cut-on the little finger indignation expressed over_ such a C. Chandler, E. 10. Alexander, Jr., j tired farmer and baTl lived at Red
Some of the officials thought this
Stephen Greelcy, Jr., got i^eon- J. Quinn. Mr. Curloy testified that jo f h J 3l e f t h a n d whill > , . u n n j n K a cir- proceeding was very determined and Walton C. Chritsiani and Robert J. | Bank the past 25 years. Mr. Smock
would help to solve traffic problems
and would insure a more durable tract to provide a team of Worses'and he had. done some detective work ,( . ulai ,- s a w a fe w w e e k s a(r0. At first pronounced. This sentiment was en- Norman. Consolation prizes were j leaves a widow, Arabella Wilson
street. Mr. Sex_ton ami Mr. Botolor wagon for street work for $187.50 a
awarded to James VanPelt and Miss Smock, and two dnughters and two
said they would never consent to this, month. Frank H. B'rasc'h made a bit
sons, they being Mrs. Sarriuel HarJennie Rogers.
arrangement, and the officials did not of $198.
vey, Miss Jane B. Smock and Irving
John R. Matthews got the contract
press the matter.
W. Smock of Red T,unk, and Alfred
Church News.
fpi* sweeping the street for another
The sermon topic for Sunday P. Smock of Brooklyn. Ho also
John S. Applegate, the borough year. His offer was $2,400 and he
morning at the Baptist church will leaves a brother, D. DuBois Smock
counsel, said that the trolley com- was the only bidder.
>e "God,' Abraham Lincoln and of Red Bank;'and throe sisters, Mis3
pany owed tho town about $16,000
A contract for oil and gasoline was
against j Human oCrises." A musical service Annie P. Smock of Red Bank, Mrs.
for back taxes and other debts. Heawarded to the F. H. VanDorn Co.
William Ketchnm of "Newark and
:n
t j i, ™ ' the Pproposal to defeat Mr. Miller
and1 Iw j]j i j 0 held Sunday ninht.
jaicl the company was paying $250 to
Recorder William J. Poulson bought at tho two stores.
recovering and is expected home M r C o ' l e m a n b e c a u 8 e o f t n e i r v o t c
A stereopticon lecture on "TheMrs. Richard Brodhead of Easton,
The storekeepers claim they were
the town every other month on its in-turned in $10 in fines and a report
last year to appoint Mr. Gilland to New Era and the New Needs" will be Pennsylvania. The funeral will be
Idebtcdness and that this was notshowing that seven persons had been selling medicine and not alcohol and
given tonight at the Presbyterian held tomorrow afternoon at the
the position of superintendent.
Ilarge enough to keep the debt,from arrested the past month. Three of that they are not guilty of breaking
PARTY FOR GOOD PUPILS.
Long before the time set for call- church. The seTmon topic Sunday j house and the service will be in
•increasing each year. The company these persons were fined and four the law. It is claimed that the prohibition amendment permits the sale Teacher Eutertains Children who ing last night's school meeting to morning: will he "My Church—Her | charge of Rev. James Dykema. The
Iwnfi getting deeper and deeper into were discharged.
of Jamaica ginger.for mediciiVal pur- Had Perfect Attendance Records. order, the town hall was jammed Towers of Strength." An address burial will be at the Shrewsbury
Idebt, lie said, and it must pay more
poses until February 14th.
TheMiss Eurctta Compton of Atlantic with people. Everyone sa\v that the • on Abraham Lincoln will be given at Presbyterian cemetery.
•or it would not keep its head above
LODGE HAS A BIG NIGHT.
storekeepers say they were selling
1
h I ."rh»*. arhnnl ir election would be all one way and i the vesper service Sunday afternoon.
iwater. He said the town had paid
SICK SINCE SEPTEMBER.
6ut
their
stock
aa
rapidly
as
possible
•^t B„.,„ PLtlV^tt w h n m o the statement was circulated that the
The ladies' aid . society, of. Grace
for other pavingwofk which" the trol- Offidtnl. of Colored Knight, of
because
after
February
14th
the
sale
"
'
a
fterroo
r for her pup™ politicians had decided not to present church held a luncheon Thursday Mrs. Richard McKen*ie Died Sunday
jley company was legally required to
Pythiai Lodge Inttalled.
R
TV
?}Z absent
?ULJL or ZlTo\
oon, after
aft which theemembers spent
p
•do and that in no instance had tho Three hundred persons saw the
were hot
tardy the their ticket at all. Mort V. Pach noon,
at Long Branch Hospital.
•trolley company repaid the town. new officers of the colored lodge of less it is sold on a doctor's prescrip- past month. Her guests were Ger- called the meeting to order nnd hethe afternoon sewing. A luncheon
Mrs. Mary J. McKenzie, wife of
made
a
long
rambling
statement'will
be
given
hereafter
on
the
first
•The fact that taxes are high in RedKnights of Pythias of Red Bank in- tion. Receipts seized by the raiders trude Collins, Caroline Gartman,
Sunday Richard McKenzie of Westside ave•Bank, Mr. Applegate said, was large- stalled Thursday night by District showed that over 10,000 flasks of the Alma Hurley, Margaret Cain, Jay about the public schools. He saw the Thursday of each month.
died Sunday at the Long Branch
l y due to the trolley company's bite Deputy E. A. Carroll of Keyport. stuff had been bought from the mak- Smith, Raymond Kennedy, Herbert temper of the people and he pro-morning Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt will nue,
preach
on
"Homeless"
and
at
night hospital, where she had been a medi•debt. The people had to be taxed, he Thomas Bailey of Long Branch made ers by the owners of the two stores Brett, Joseph Sheehan Lawrence ceeded to "eat crow'^ with a vengeance. He said that the schools of on "The Bible—Some Practical Dif- cal patient since September of last
•said, to make up for what the trolley the principal address. A prayer was during the past year.
year. She was 52 years old and beL
a n dM i g s Evei
FostcrRed Bank had had a greater advance ficulties."
|company should pay but did not pay. made by Rev. D. K. Askews, several
_„_
.....
perfect
records
but
sides her husband, leaves'a son, Howthe past' year than in any Roberts & White's Annual Sale.
who unable
had perfect
record
of twoboys
le intimated that it was time to call choruses A'ere sung and selections ers were, under the name Z?\Z
'ho were
to attend
the party during
McKenzie, and four daughters,
halt on this kind of financing and were plnycd by the Vincent band. brands—"Truth" and "Novo." Un- were Leonard Gehlhaus and Morris previous year in the history of the We place on sale for seven, days, ard
town and that this advancement was February 14th to 21st, inclusive, Dorothy, Gladys, Edith and Bertha
ho called on Mr. Sexton and Mr.Henry Simpson is chancellor com- der the label "Truth" on the flasks Mullin.
due whollv to Mr. Gilland's work. merchandise of the highest quality McKenzie, all of whom live at home.
ioteler to
_--.-- explain
-.-- ..why
. iy the
tn company
. . mander of the lodge, .John Nepean is the benign and truthful face of
There was an outburst of applause upon which we took a heavy loss up- The body was brought to Albert W.
§is not discharging its debt at a faster is vice chancellor commander, Joseph George Washington and under the
Republican Club Dinner.
at
the mention of M%, Gilland's on stock sheets at the close of busi- SVovden's funeral parlors and pre- '
label
"Novo"
is
the
rugged
and
honitn than $2B0 every other month.
Hendrickson is master of finance,
pared for burial. The funeral will
The Republican club of Red Bank
b u t
t f o r - t h > M r . Pach-3
Mr. Sexton, replying to Mr. Ap-Wesley Withington is prelate, A. D.est face of Abraham Lincoln. Both
iness January 31st, listing.our costs be held this afternoon at two o'clock
--- received.
••
Iplegate, said that the company could Ayres is keeper of records and seals labels state that the contents are awill hold its annual dinner at the- -far
below
the
present
market
values.
at the house and will be in charge of
Archibald Miller was made chairnot possibly pay any more at the and H, L. Basie is master of work. sure cure for colds, colic and diarro- Globe hotel on Friday night of next
This together with some special
Willinm E. Braisted. The burial
hea. The "Novo" Lincoln brand is week.VThc speakers will be Thomas man of the meeting and Edward purchases' from wholesalers and man- Rev.
present time. He said business with
[the company was better than it hadWAIT! SAVE MONEY! WAIT! slightly stronger than the Washing- C. Sheehan, formerly president of Lafetra was named as secretary. The ufacturers who needed cash, enables will be in Fair View cemetery.
ton "Truth brand, according t'o thethe Jersey City chamber of comtellers were' Edward S. Allaire, Mrs. us to offer for re-sale an attractive
been, but that the company was far
Labor Leader Jailed.
|from being out of its troubles. He The Real Stuff in Honeflesh ii Corn- statements on the label. "Truth" is merce; Senator William B Mackay Julia M. Keough, Mrs. Harry Mor- array of staple merchandise at prices
On a charge of disorderly conduct
of Bergen county, and Mrs. Vaytress. ford and Alexander E. Russell.
per1 ttni.
cent i"i""«"y
alcoholic .according
aid he thought it would become s"oling to the
Stabler
ing
the Ely
t l y stables.
I\ ;91
" M"
. V ^ . — B "to
" -the
•"
far below replacement costs. We yesterday Samuel Cantelmo, presiMrs. Mary Wooster Sutton nominat- confidently feel that these prices, in
.ent in time if things kept going as
Are you about to buy horses? If lnbqls and "Novo is 93 per cent aldent of the garment makers' union
ivcll as they are now, but he said he oj, wait. The real stuff is coming to coholic. The pictures of the Father
ed Mrs. Fred R. Proctor in a brief ,t h e f a c e o f tt s i o w i y r igj n g c o tton
PUBLIC SALE.
ofl1Red
Bank, was sentenced by JusWould absolutely refuscio make any the Ely* stables at HolmdeL Dan Ely, of His Country and of The Great
U
address,
she
told
of.
Mrs.
n/i/^pcQ in which
t.nld
of mi
Mrs.
I mar
~,.,..i...*.
^»«nn4- nni'f'vail
..,... n ;i ..»_:»
fViio
cu
one
IUIU
ui.
a.
kPT
cannot
a
pain
tnls
^- u *«" iiv i " " u "
7 ,* ~
[promises or TO name any time when our representative, is in Ohio buying Emancipator occupy more space on Fifty H o n n and Mule« at Public Proctor's capabil
P
lilities
for
the
place
"
a
d
poss,ll
not
for
two
y
e
a
^
i
tice
Edward
W. Wise to, n.nety d « .
n
y
Sale
at
Freehold.
She company would be able to pay its the horses and they ought to arrive the labels than the printed matter.
and of the advi•antages of having a
M e n . g s ^ hlrtB ttt $ 1 . 3 5 that were m the county J " l . The ™™ff**
I will hold my fifth big public sale woman on the
debt to Red Bank.
- Bought
- ' "Truth," the labels state, is made at
at Holmdcl early next week.
school board. Mr. \$2.r,0 to $3.50, cannot be duplicated;, against him was that he stopped facProof that the company was aon the farms direct from the farm- the Blackstone works at Newark am! of the seaaoii at my sales and ex-Miller and Mr. "Coleman
were nomi'
"
—
•
"
bovs'
blouses at 69c instead of $1.26 I tory workers on the street and urged
public necessity and was discharging ers, these horses are sold with the 'Novo" is made a t the Novo labora- change stables, in the rear of Mon- nated without any riominatinR re- 6-4 - Mohawk
sheeting at 49c per them to attend a meeting of^ the
a frrest public service, Mr. Sexton usual middleman's profits eliminated. I tories at Perth Amboy. the !)44mouth House, Freehold, New Jersey, narks.
yard, yard-wide Lonsdale muslin at union last night ami toi quit^ their
paid, was afforded.by the fact that This is the same kind-of stock we bottles are piled up in the court room on Saturday, February 12th, 1921,
at one o'clock sharp.
1,600,000 fares were collected during have been selling right along this!of the town hall and they give the commencing
young teams, several young
[the past year. He said that among winter. We could take up a whole place the appearance of a combined Twelve
"
" lot
' of" second-hand
second-hand
picture gallery and distillery. One, odd horses and
other things the company had to pny page in The Register telling about' man
st
virho was at the town ball yester-1 horses. My guarantee—You must
five per cent of its gross funds to the the good points of these hors'eS'Hinr
ptatc. He said this was an unfair law there would be still more to tell, i day and who knew nothing about the ( like your horses better than your Republican politicians had been com- blouses for §13.95, 18-inch
and was a groat financial handicnp
pelled to abandon their scheme.
[to the trolley companies. Jitneys run
Four hundred and seventeen votes towels for 16c, 63x99 Mohawk sheets EXPERT ELECTRICAL WORK.
parojlel with the trolley lines, he
were polled and except that a few of for $1.41, 45x35 Utica pillow cases "he V. D. Company Knows How a n i
said, and pay no such tax on their
the politicians crossed a name or two for 39c, $9.45 blankets for $6.45, 70It Delivers the Goods.
making payment on same.1
learnings, although legally they are all o\(cr
off of their tickets the election was inch damask (all linen) for $2.35 per
o\ter M
Monmouth county.
We are electrical and mechanical
H. Roberts, auctioneer.
Clayton ..nanimous. Mrs. Proctor received | yard, outing flannel at 19c, dress
purposed to.
„
uiitot* hi
. _. ...
xperts. We have just started in
Palmer.—Advertisement.
AUTO RADIATOR WORKS.
When the matter of paving Broad reputation bucks our guarantee. You
402 votes, Mr. Miller received 410 ' ginghams at 19c, apron ginghams at msiness nnd-no job is too small or
, „ , „ , ,.,.„ „
calicoes at IOVJC, best per- ;oo difficult for us to tackle, whether
Ltreet was finally disposed of there cant go wrong when you deal with . . . , „
otes,
and
Mr.
Coleman
received
411
To Car Owners.
at lOV-ic nnd all underwear at i deals with motors, generator*,
Was a tacit understanding that the the Ely estate] liolmdel, N. J.-Ad- H. Heller of
Red Bank
W.ll Open a
Keyport
Store.
Did it ever occur to you that the otes. No other person received a cales
one-third off. We invite you to at- jouse wirinitf fixture work or any of
jtown would have to puy for the trol- vertisement.
ingle vote.
H.
Heller
of
Red
Bank
will
open
average
car
will
pull
more,
develop
Bey company's work and get its
The appropriations were also car- tend our 22d annual stock-taking- ;he various other features of electorque, with engine running
an auto radiator repair works at 77
Profit Sharing and Bonui Sale
cash-sale and promise to save you
noncy back when it could.
presents hish srnde East Broad street, Keyport, about about 900 revolutions per minute, ried almost unanimously, less than a money. Roberts & White, Atlantic trical work. Free testing done. FixMartin Griffin was nt the meeting
tures made to' order. Heating coils
16th, where he hns a fully than( when turning about 1,600 revo- dozen votes being cast against any of Highlands, N. J.—Advertisement.
[to get a permit to put up a uuiUling standard stocks at reduced prices; February
made to order. We know how and
establishment ready to do jutio hs, in spite of the fact
fa that the the items on the ticket,
176 feet back from Maple avenue, also for a limited period a bonus or equipped
our prices are reasonable. The V. D.
more horse
work of any nature on auto atter speen develops ir
Proof of the Pudding is the Eating. electric company. A. M. Decker and
Crow Hollow brook. The build- discount of twenty per cent on pur- repair
power? ' Experience driving may
AUTO RADIATOR WORKS.
chases of hosiery, gloves, corsets and radiators, mud guards, etc. Gas
So
the
best
way
for
you
to
discover
pnu, he said, was to be used for a
Charles VanDorn, Red Bnnk. Phone
taught you the fact without
that our clothes cleaning, pressing 81(i.
stable and storehouse on the first underwear; women's dresses, coats, I tanks and lamps for sale. Also other lave
Office and shop, 9 Marion
auto accessories. Expert work and ;elling you why.
H. Heller of Red Bank Will Open a a m ,repMnf,
s c r v i c c i s different is to
floor nnd for living quarters on thesuits, blouses, skirts nnd sweaters; service
street.—Advertisement.
fully
guaranteed.
Prices
Such
car
problems
can
be
exchildren's
coiits
and
dresses,
women'H
,T
„
„
Keyport.
More.
|
•
opportunity
to
demonn n
second floor.
The building was
Work Called for and de-plained when you take your car for
Blurted lnst week, but work on it was fur coats, neckpieces and muffs; (the moderate.
Heller
of Red
Bank
will at
o p77
e n , ^ t h ( ! f ( l c »/ w m you
* o u( b t h i g ?
Special Sale.
inspection to the Aero garage, 20 an H.
auto
radiator
repair
works
stopped when Oliver O. Frake, the bonus or discount of twenty per cent livered.— Ad vertisomcnS
We
like
to
have people say "Can you
Bungalow • opronB, made of fine
Mechanic
street,
to
see
if
it
would
East
Broad
street,
Keyport,
about
to
be
deducted
from
sales
check
at
fire chief, notified Mr. Griffin-that
clean,
press
and
repair
my
suit
in
a
A Wonderful Opportunity
porcale, $1 each, worth $2. Short
really pay to have it properly over- February 15th, where he has a fully
ironic commercial buildings were time of purchase). Wo resorve the for busy
housekeepers to buy home- hauled or trade in for a new one.equipped establishment ready to do hurry?"" We can, and give you serv- aprons, 3li cents each, worth. 75
prohibited within the fire zone. The right to limit quantities and with- made broad,
ice that's worth while! Even in hnste cents. Also aprons made to yoor
cake,
pies,
biscuits,
fish
The
proprietor
does
the
work.—Adrepair
work
of
any
nature
on
auto
draw
the
bonus
or
discount
nt
any
priiiiunice prohibiting such buildings
we are painstaking and thorough. measure to fit nny size. B. Lowen^
cakes, salads, preserves and other vertisement.
radiators, mud guards, etc.
Gas
was passed in 1910, but waa soon for- time without further notice.
"!all us any time-—we'll answer. thal's grocery store, corner Linden
tanks and lamps for sale. Also other Emergency
A. Sal?. & Co., Red Bank.—Adver- delicacies nt the delicatessen sale to
gotten and was never enforced. Last
calls please us. French place nnd Washington street, Red
Mare Pennsylvania Horse*
be held Friday, February 11th, at
nuto accessories. Expert work and Cleaners & Dyers,
tisement.
Mr. Frake happened tofindthe
Moe Gordon, pro- Bnnk. Op™ evenings.—AdvertisePrices prietor, (! Brood street,
Japhia Clayton's store, under the will arrive at Colt'a Neck todny. Tho service fully guaranteed.
ordinance accidentally nnd he told
Red Bunk. ment.
very
best
that
can
be
bought.
Right
Private
Water
Syvtems.
moderate.
Work
called
for
and
deauspices
of
Auxiliary
No.
!),
of
the
Mr. Griffin about It.
Phone 1161.—Advertisement.
Put running water in your home Monmouth memorial hospital. Mrs. fresh from the farms of Pennsyl- livered.—Advertisement.
'Mr. Griffin claimed that inasmuch direct
For Rent.
no istored Charles Irwin, chairman.—Advertise- vania: These horses will not get sick
the well; no
Winter is Still Here.
j the ordinance had never been en- water. from
On the stato highway on Maple
like the Western burses. Come look
The Milwaukee system givCB ment.
__».»_ "Broadway Rose,"
Now
is
your
chance
to
buy
ladica'
forced and other persons had notall
avenue,
one-story
building, new,
this lot ovor before buying.^ They sung by Henry Burr, nnd "Mother's Hid children's winter coiita at pracof n wnter. main.
iccii compelled to live up to it he the advantages
VictroUs.
are the right kind and hfc
theprprices ore Lullaby," by Sterling Trio, in an ex-tically half price. Ladies' Jersey 80x20, good light, two entrances and
by William II. Holman,
-ihould be permitted to go ahead with Represented
Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. The purchase of a Victrola is a lower than eluewhere. F. S. Weeks, ceptionally good record. Hear it to- hloomcra !i.r> cents pair, or three pairs. outside parking space. Can bo used
|ils building. Councilman 0. Howard 710
connection. Literature.—Ad- real investment. Look for the trade- phone Freehold 107-F-31.—Adver- night at TuBting's, 16 Monmouth for $1. Three days only. Polly for paint shop, storage or anything
ilpplncott opposed giving Mr. (irif- Phone
mark Victrola. Come in for a dem- tisement.
along that line. Further particular*
vertisement.
tt—Advertisement.
Prim aprons 09 cents, regularly $1. from Martin Griffin, 2.'1 Maple aven thfo right. Ho said that if Mr.
onstration. Our stock is complete.
.
*^-«.^.
_
Come
and
see
what
you
save.
jrlflln was going to build a stable or
TuHting's, 10 Monmouth street.—AdSix Brown Brothors
nue, Rod Dank.—Advertisement.
Fritz Kreisler
To Whom It Mny Concern.
Scbramm & Son, tM Monmouth
j homo it would be all right for him
vertisement.
play "If a Wish Could Make I t So" Those
having rubber boots, arctics street.—Advertisement.
Jto put up the building, but that un- plays "Love Nest" from "Mary." A
ami
"Tip
Top."
A
good
Snxophonc
Buy Your Daily Paper Here.
lier the ordinance none but fireproof beautiful record; one you should add
Farms Wanted.
dance number Got one while they and rubbers nt the Auto Tire Shop
From .(lie early morning to the late
Eastor Sunday
iiuildingd could be lined for store- to your collection. Buy it at Tust- List yourfurm. All business confi- last, at Turning's, 10 Monmouth being repaired will please call for
evening
edition you will find hero »
game at once. 20 Mechanic street, will soon I in lime. You will want
house purposes. Mr. Lippincott made ing s, 10 Monmouth street.—Adver- dential if requested. A. J. Palmer, street,—Advertisement.
assortment of the principal
Red Hank.—Advertisement.
some dyeing and cleaning done. As complete
i motion that Mr. Grlflln not be per- tisement.
real estate, 300 Carr avenue, Koanr
of the metropolitan pnpori.,
I uxnniit a big rush soon, got your editions
Special.
nlttcd to construct the building unburg, N. J.—Advertisement.
Operators Wanted
AHIC
US
to
save your favorite paper <
Lent is More.
work ill early. P. Marseilles, dyer
Ten whole certificates given Sations it won fireproof. Ho explained
and button hole makers wanted nt
.W,e...!iayt! a full line of fresh fish, and cli'itucr, 117 Prospect avenue, Rod for you. l'lneHtuln'a waiting room,
jthiit he mch'rit by cnWthftt itmtitrc H¥ urday -witil weir I'vi'n -liol'mi |jui'Banktiilirtll and tiiineiitg wit Kf.! ilic tlp-to-'Rnttf- "...y.V Clotbir.s-Clo,
Went Front, nt.te«t, ncni; Hioou str««t. _
puilt with concrete or metnl material. cjiuao. M. V. Pach, United agency. Bank lycoum every Saturday even- corner Broad and Monmouth streets clams 'and itarnegaV oy'st'ei's." Ucil- Ilaiilc. "Tholio"' 'A'M-W'.—Advertise- —Advertisement.
There was a tie voto. Councilman —Advertisement.
ing. Orioles Bporting club.—Ajjver- Red Bank. One flight up.—Adver- iieBsey's fish market, 12 Went .Front ment,
street, Kid Hunk. Phono 377. Fri
JMpplncott nnd Mllloxl FlUmore Tut
tisemoiit.
Victrolas.
tisement.
All Star Trio.
delivery ,-r-Ailv6rtM«m<!nt.
Dr, Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist,
|oy voted for tho motion. CouncllBuy your Victrola wlmro you will
I!i- sure to hour the All Slur-Trio
Victor Night.
February Victor Records
tien Harry Clayton and Jesse P. Second National bank building, Red
cot
gonuine
Victor norvlco. Tustin "lUth Street Hag." You'll enjoy
' '
•«' Tonight
MsMiahnn voted against It nnd Coun- Bank. Hour* from 2:00 to 6:00 Tonight is Victor night nt T u r -nre on sale. Come in thlA evening
fox trot. Tunting'ii, lfi Mon- fng'fi, 10 Monmoulh struct.—Adverfcllmnn W. A. VanSchoIck and Wil-p. DI. dally. Telephone 101-W.—Ad' ing's, 10 Monmouth Btroct.-^-Advor and hoar tho list 'at Tuating'B, 10 in Victor night at TustlnR's, 1(1 Mon- this
t l t
'V
mouth fltreut.—Advcrtisomont,
tisemont.
Monmouth street.—Advertisement.
mouth street.—Advertisement.
liam II. It. White refined to vote at vertisement.
ill
171 Wf^i tLi.i
|y< uauuta
mull
fjimn.
<
.
,
•
*
f
f
n
R£D BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 0, 1921.
P»ere f en
Burdge & Russell:
I_.ocal and Long Distance Moving
. Heavy Trucking, TraUers
Express, Packing and Forwarding
Fireproof Storage, L.az'ge Auction Room
for sale of HouBtrfiold Goods, etc. Clear space, 75 feet Ion?,
50 feet wide We handle all details concerning sale such as
moving, advertising, marking and arranging goods for sale,
and hiring auctioneer.
.
BURDGE
RUSSELL.
Office 4p Mechanic Street, Red.B>nk,N..J.
Telephone 88-4
Storage and Auction Rooms, Rear of 1 2 5 Broad St. on Clay S t .
Telephone 7 1
rrrrrm
rvrrrrrv
Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His wife could eat
no lean.
But when they had Child's Cinnamon Buns,
They licked the platter clean.
Why not?
Rich, flaky buns, plenty of raisins, flavored with cinnamon and some filled with nut meats.
Such a delicious treat is awaiting you at
CHILD'S BAKERY
Red Bank, N. J.
OCEANPORT NEWS.
Camp Vail Enli.ted Men to Give
Dance Tomorrow Night.
The enlisted men of Camp Vail
•- -will give a masquerade dance at the
service club tomorrow niffht. A fivepound box of candy will be awarded
to the person having the best costume.
*
Albert Drum has bought a team
of horses from William Jones of
Lorn?. Branch. •
Matthew Flint visited his brother,
Robert Flint of Brooklyn, on Monday.
The Boy Scouts entertainment last
Thursday nifrht at Crescent hall,
Eatontown, was largely attended.
Earl Sickles, who has been confined to his home the past eight
weeks witli a broken toe and stomach
trouble, has recovered and has gone
to Eastern, Pa., for a stay of a few
months.
Mrs. Edward Berry has returned
to her home at Newark after spending a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglass Riddle.
Miss Gladys Hulse has resumed
her position at Camp Vail after having been confined to her home with
sickness.
Fred Wood and Miss Constance
Higham are new members of the Orpheus dramatic club.
Archie Kelly, who just received his
discharge from the navy, is visiting
Mr.Mind Mrs. James Flint.
Mrs. Ella Drum visited friends at
Marlboro on Mondny.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferry and
daughter Nellie attended the wedding of Mr. Ferry's niece at Roselle
on Friday.
Edward Champlin is chancing off
his Ford sedan car.
H. 0. Holbrook of Camp Vail has
rocoivod his commission as assistant
scoutmaster of the Boy Scouts of
this place. Rev. Walter Lee Greer
is scoutmaster of the troop.
Theodore Simmons of North Long
Branch was the guest of Stanley
VanKirk on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Strykev has returned
home from the Long Branch hospital, where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. Japhia VanDyke is on the
sick Hst.
>**•
FURNITURE
SALE
West Furniture Co.
KEYPORT, N. J.
Drastic Reductions
Throughout The Store
This Sale is made up entirely of Brand New 1921
Merchandise which has been coming in daily since
the first of the year; all of which has been bought
at the low. dollar. Some of this goods coming from
concerns who were pushed so hard for money, they
were forced to accept our offer to secure immediate
cash.
This is not a Sale of one or two specials in
each line, but a Sale on everything in the store
for the balance of this month. Purchases made
here during this Sale will hardly be duplicated later
on, as we firmly believe these prices anticipate any
further change in. market conditions for sometime
to come.
3-PIECE TAPESTRY LIVING 3-PIECE
KARPEN
CANE
ROOM SUITE
PANEL SUITE
•with loose cushions,
with Marshall spring seats, extra pillows and bolster, covered
in fine grade of velour, complete, at
$130
3-PIECE KARPEN TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM SUITE
with Marshall spring seats, high
back wing chair, straight chair,
81-inch davenport,
$175
$225
DINING ROOM SUITES.
10-piece Mahogany Suite,
$245.00
lo-piece Jacobean Suite,
$198.00
EXTRA SPECIAL on BEDlo-piece Walnut Suite,
ROOM SUITES
$275.00
while these Suites last.
4-piece Walnut Suite with 10-piece Walnut Suite,
$380.00
45-inch Dresser, extra large
6o-inch Buffet,
Chifforette and Dressing Table,
54-inch Extension Table,
latest style Bed in select grade
of genuine American Walnut
Cabinet Style China,
for this sale only,
Enclosed Server,
Solid Walnut Chairs.
Above Suites have 54-inch
Buffet, genuine leather seat
Former price $45o.oo.
Cliairs.
$198
RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!
9x12 Axminster Rugs
9x12 Tapestry Hugs
9x12 Velvet Rugs
$27.50
$18.00
$24.50
Largest Stock of Rugs in the County
to Select From
West FurnitureCo.
KEYPORT, N. J.
WMH
QUALITY
COURTESY
Wagner Market Co.
T A K E NOTICE:!
• . What E3very MouseiArife Should Know
^ With whom she is dealingr-the personal reliablility of her butchers and that she receives
< * courteous service. Therein lies the success of the Wagner Market Co., biggest RETAIL
• butchers in New Jersey. Below you will find a few of our Saturday specials.
X Chuclc P o t R o a s t , Native Beef - 18c 1b
J _
Chuck Steak, , - ;22c lb Chopped Beef, - 22c lb
X Boiling Beef,
l i e lb Blade Rib Roast, - 24c lb I
t L o i n s of J e r s e y F*orlc f whole or half 2 S c l b"
X BrookfieldButter,pits52c lb Strictly Fresh Eggs,,58c doz X
| Nucoa Nut Butter, 29c lbSpreadit Nut Butter, 29c lb |
X F^orlc S h o o l d e r s , Jersey Pork, - 1 9 c I b t
X Chucks of Spring Lamb, special 18c lb Chucks of JMutton, lean, tender l i e Ib X
X L a m b Chops,
29c l b M u t t o n Chops, • - 25c lb X
L.egs of IVhattoiv Special > - - 2 S c l b J
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Apron Sociable Nets Over $100 for
Chape] of Holy Communion.
All apron sociable for tht' benefit
of the chapel of Holy Communion
was hold last Wednesday at Mrs.
Daniel Allaire's and 8117 was
cleared. A pipeless heater will be
installed in the church next spring.
Doris Baden is improving from
'scarlet fever.
Mrs. Margaret Bemlric!;son. who
has been sick several weeks, is in a
critical condition.
Special meetings are hoinjr held
every night this week at the Methodist church. ,
. Miss Kathryn Tobin and Delia and
Kathryn Mahon attended the charity
ball last week at New York.
A child was born last week to Mrs
J. Emley of Point Pleasant. Mrs
Emley was formerly Miss Florence
Allen of this place.
1 -The pupils of the public school
who were neither absent nor tardy
during January were:
BUYING OF US MEANS A POSITIVE SAVING TO YOU
BUY AT
THE WAGNER SANITARY MARKETS
12 BROAD STREET, Phone 22O
4
Sub-primary 'ami first jrrnde—Catherine
MulliKa". Carol Wuldon. Freil Chriatiuon,
GOOI-KC Haim. Victor Hnwltina, Anthony
l'aliae. William Fay, Frank I.nrnaJ.nle.
Second ami thir.l grades—Henri de BirniinRham, William Clenry, Vincent Hankins, Joseph Knrnbinos, Cnrl • LfiiiersdorfT,
Jessy Mcllrny. Theodore Palise. Dona!'
Sweeney. Dorothy Bennett, Mari6ti Harm
Isabelle Osborne.
Fourth and fifth grades—Betty Cleeland
Kstella Dnhlcren. Bessie Failon. Florene
Havvliina, Ellen LoiderstiorfT. Gertrude Min
ton. Dorothy Parker, Marion Woolley, Doro
thy Mnlfortl, Arthur Copen, A(iin Egelan
Jnmes LaBau.
Fifth and sixth Krndcs—William Apple
pnte. Jesse Bennett. James Burke, Philil
Enelanil, Charles Hoscall, Charles McGrath, Edward Norkett. Joseph O'Konaa,
Ralph RuHsell. Juliette Balch. Carol Little,
Muriorie Minton, Mary Palise, Hazel Mu'
ford. Jack Norkett. "
Seventh
and eighth
Grades—Evereti
Burdfrc, Barney Egeland, JnmeH Cleary
Henry ChuilwiA. Harvey Little. Fr»d Merriman, William Sweeney. Harmer Trnfford
Julinn Tuj.ik. Helen Ford. Dorothy Klein.
Hchmidt, .Grace Kleinechmidt, Nina Little
Margaret Manna, Elsie Minton. Florcnc,
Minton, Eunice OBbome.'
FTSK STREET SCHOOL.
Henry HickB. Dnvid Hicks. Daniel Seam
Robert Jones, Howard Domey, Percy Wall
Clifton noyd. William Vincent. Isaac John
soa, Catherine Doyd, Dorothy Porney, Km
ma SearR. Pearl Brown. Marion Brown, M»s
Jones, Bertha Foulke, Hazel. Hicks, Gertrude McGuire, Pauline Sanders.
X
LONG BRANCH
KEYPORT
X ECONOMY
RED
2 2 MONMOUTH STREET, Phone 8 3 4
BANK
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
STORES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY
HIGHLANDS
+
*^
SANITATION ^ •
4
4444444444444444444444444444444444444444
4
A BANK FOR BUSINESS MEN
4
4
4
Forward looking business men have chosen this bank because it stands
for something more than ordinary banking facilities.
.„•
They find that our persona] interest and co-operation in their affairs repre-
4" sent a real and practical business asset.
4
4
4
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
RED BANK, Nw J.
4
BRADEV£LT NEWS.
Abbott Worthley Tearing Down OM
Barn on Karl Fischer Place.
4
Abbott Worthley is having th<
barns and outbuildings on the Hen- 4
drickson farm, which he recently
purchased from Karl Fischer, torn
down. He will construct new buildings.
John Kaney is spending a few
days at New York.
Al. Swenson and Joseph Calvei
were sick a few days last week, re
suiting: from their recent vaccina
tion.
A few persons from this plact
went to Everett Friday nifrht to at
tend the dance given by the Evereti
athletic club.
"
The Holmdel fire company was
called Sunday morning to put out
chimney fire at G. H. Walling's. Before the firemen arrived thefirewas
extinguished.
Bernard Frawley, Prank Duesn
Lindsley LeMoine, John McMahon
Joseph Culver, Thomas Kaney and
John Kaney, Miss Mary Frawley,
Miss Rcgina Creevey, Misses Bessie
and Anna McMahon and Nan Le
Moine nttended a euchre and danct
at Farminjrdale. Friday night.,
Total Resources Over
$5,000,000.00.
4
a
61
P " cent paid on Commercial Account! carrying a balance <H S1,OOO or more
4 per cent paid on Interest Accounts of any amount. ..
.
.
4444444444444444444444444444444444444444
EATONTOWN NEWS.
Boy Scout* of Thi« Plica and Oeaan
port Cleared $60 L.il Wmk.
The boy scouts of this place an
Oceanport cleared $60 by an enter
tsinment at Crescent hnll Thnrsdaj
night. Most of the performers wer
Camp Vail soldiers.
James Duncan moved Monda;
from the Drummond farm to th
Hnnkinson farm.
Miss Annie Dcegnn has moved ti
the Johnson property on Railrom
avenue, which she recently bought.
Harry Wolcott hns returned from
n stay with his sister, Mrs. Robe:
MnrkB of Mnnasquan.
Mrs. Catherine Aumack IB ver3
sick lit the home of her grandson
Cheater Wolcott.
John Dow won $f> in gold and Asi
FaTy won $2.50 in gold in n poo'
tournament which ended at Edwnn
Taylor's hint week. Mr. Fnry tiei
Frank Demurest for second place an
ilcfi'iited Mr. Oi'raart'Bt in a Kftme t'
decide the tie.
'
:
A scries of1 Cliif'uttuqua Cntertai't
ments will be giyen tomorrow night,
Friday night and Saturday night at
Crest'ent bail.
(
Luke Longlicnd Will help you gc
a job, or rent your house or fill any
other wnnt yon may have.—Adver
tiscment.
§PRIN6
^ANNOUNCEMENTAdvance Styles of
LADIES' SPRING FOOTWEAR
Now On Display
Brown Suede, Black Suede, Patent Leather and Dull Leather Strap Pumps
in the very newest lasts.
MAY WE SHOW THEM TO YOU ?
We still have a limited assortment of those special sale shoes for men and
women. Probably your size is here. If so you can get a wonderful bargain.
ALBERT S. MILLER
"Shoe. ThalSatwfy"
18 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
EGAN'S
Auto
Vans and Express
Now that moving Urn* Is aear I u a
prepared to do jour next moving *J
(urnlturo, plaaoi or tuuxgaKe, to all part*
of city or country, In the Iarceat sadAt*
ran* la H«S Bank. Before you feav*
roar aezt moving dons, write, lead as
call (or the only reliable furniture mam
a town, and get my prloea am roar next
lob. All klDda or heavj or Ufkl trutk.
lx( done at abort notice. Call or aMr*M
J. T. EGAN,
11 Wall Street, Red Bank
R«MiK< pW.lZ44<M!i<:«pW.t«8.»
JO W H A R P A V E N U E .
NOTICE.
TO FRANK C. BROWNELL: '
Take notice that you, Frank C. Brownel),
being builder and owner, are summoned t o
answer the <jnmpl&tnt at Barling, Jcbnson
& Frak« Company, In on action a t \tm, itk
the Monmouth County Circuit Court, in
which Eariinffi Job noon A Fratte Company,
body corporate, claim a building )l«n
on oortali) land belemriiw to you, situate in
tha ?oj-ough of Fair Haven, i» the County
of Monmoath and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in tht tnteravetion
of the easterly line of HarrUon avenu* with
the northerly line of Deekman place, tlienee
northwesterly fifty feet alone the eiuterty
side of Harrison' a>v«nu« to A paint in tht
line of land «f formerly William Kelly;
theme easterly one hundred and fifty tint*
to a point ia lino of o t f w land of party off
the test part; th«nc« aoutbtasteTl^ Aftqr
feet to a point in the northerly side of Be«km&n place; thence westerly one hundV*d and'
fifty fe«t t o the point or place of Itartaninff, belnjr Intended ai lot No. 85 on* lUap
of tied Bank Park Property of the ClaytonLihton Realty Company, made by Qiem-ge 0 k
Cooper, G. E., dotod April 10, lflt< described in aaM complainC The buibHna in
queBtlon la a two^Btory dneltinsr MUi«
building, with additions and extensions; the
Ant story belns of btlflk and th* aeeend of
frame, areoted «n said land.
Amount
claimed, fifty-six dollar* (156.00), with Intercflt from September 29, 1920. The * . t »
when the la«t material WM famished,fept b o
plaintiff to the defendant was September129,
\%29, And take notice ttiat unless you fit*
your answer to iald complaint with tJw
Clerk of said Court, at Freehold, on or feaJojv
tha 9th day of March, next, the plaintiff n a y
proceed in the suit and Judgment mayito entered airainat you. This notlao It pabttshedi
pursuant to an order made in said aavs* bV
Wlllard W. Cutlpr, Esq., Judtfe of our said
Circuit-Court, on the 19th day of January,
1921.
ALSTON DEEKMAN,
Attorney «f Plaintiff.
P. O. address, Red Dank, N. J.
NOTICE.
TO Fit AN K C IJHOWNEI.L:
Take notice that you, Frank C. BtownoH.
being builder and owneT, are aummentd t o
answer the eempJaint of Thompion A M*tthsws Company, body oovporate, In an action
at law, In the. Monmouth County Circuit
Court, in which ThonipHon ft Mntthewu 0cm*
pany, budjr corporate, claim av buildiny lien
on certain land belong)nff to you, Blttmte In
the Borough of Fair Haven, in the County
of Monmouth and State of jN«w Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the inteueetion
of the easterly line «f Harrison aventift with
tht northerly line of Beekman place, thence
northwesterly fifty tttt alone the catterhr
aide of Harrlnon avenue to a point in tho
line or land oi form«>ly William Kelly;
thence fattterly one hundred and fifty fret
to a point In line of other land of p*rt» ot
the nrnt part; thence aoutheaiUel/ flftr
feut to a point In tho northerly •!«!« ot Doekman place; theme westerly one hundred and
nfty feet to the pvinC o* P»«ee of bwainnlTiu, b«fnv intended as lot No. 8fi oft Map
of Bed Bunk Park Prcuwrty of tho OlaytonI>inton Re«Hy Company, mado by fleonce Jk
Coaott C. K-, daUd April 1«, 19U; tl«-
ffifiSi
in »5« MM-labit. Th. b«IMIw l»
nueitlen is a tma-»tory dwellintr hounn
bullillna with addition! and exUn«!ons; tha
flrat *tory t>eln« of a rick and the iKond of
fratne, «?«eted on said land.
Atanunt
claimed, three hundred and fifty-two ilollnra
and seventy cent. ($BB2.70), with Intareit from S«Pteml>er i S , 1020. And Uka
nctioe that unlcn yon lite your answer to
•aid complaint with the Clerk of nald
Court, at i Freehold, on or before tht DUt
day of Marcht next, the plaintiff may pro«*>«d In Iha m»i% 4>ml iu«HiH*t>i
tn*y
W en-
tered againat you. This notice Is publlehcd
pursuant to an order rnaile In snid cauae by
Willsrd W. Cutler, Kna., Juilire of our *nU\
Circuit Court, on the llHh dny of January,
1021.
Al.fH'ON HEEKMAK,
Attorney «f Plaintiff.
P. O. uddrvBii, U9i\ Ilnnk, R J.
.
II pays to ndvertiae In
—/(Jvertiacniont.
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.
Page Eleven
HAY AND CORN.
FARM OWNERS!
FARM OWNERS 1
FARM OWNERS!
HEIFER T O « SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Mixed hay, timothy, ^ ' s o . vcaatl meadow
L U t JDU! farm with George W . Z u c k e r
Lift ycur farm with Ceo
LUt. your farm wltb George W. Zueker
.ucrnsey-Hoittein
David
W. Kackcr
. -HoItUln heifer for »sale,'
rti place. Bed Bank.
L. A. Cartorr* (country property specialist., Marlboro, N. J . (country property apeclaliat), Marlboro, N. J.
April hay';, fifty barrels carrots,
country property specialist), Marlboro, N. J.
Donahue, Hctdden'i
*" m'i Col
Corner, N. J.
Oak Glen farm, Nutuwamp road. Red Bank.
WER SPRAYER WANTED.
3
FURNISHED ROOMS.
REAL ESTATE.
HAT
FOR
SALE.
NITRAT2~OF SODA
'
condition. Phonu 160-R Keypurt,
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Large, comfortable, furnished rooms, cenFifteen-acre farm, eiK^t-room hoi) He, hot in any ijujintity from one pound to 100
Gold cloth turban with flower trimming;
JIOUH
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS.
for sale, nix room a, wate
trally
located,
very
desirable,
runnlnK
nir hoat: windmill ami KOO.1 outbuildlnj.H: ton*;
:EN MOUNTAIN POTATOES
price * 4 . CM H S 6 r W Bed Bank.
ce lower thim N>wcnt. Phone, writa
r . .
Rood location,, lot fi0K:i00 ; price
Beautiful rtvcriibl* r u n nude from old R
water, electric lights, Phone 2.4 Red Bank.
'two mi!e« from Red Hank; ?lti,0ftOr*A. I_. or CBIL J. KiMchcr & Co., Matawan. N. J.
McBtudy brothers,
Scobeyville.
h f
i d i
Apply IviijH an<"ncy. Kt>:inter buildinjr, Hed Ilank.
earpeti ted cb»ill« portlerei.
Writ* for half
caul);l . immediate
poa_
FARM OWNERS!
GOOD HOME FOR SALE.
, Ited
*
CLERKS.
circulars.
American Bag Manufactory, 200 J. H. (irejfory & Son, 42 Hroad s
LUt your farm with Oeorice W. Zucker
H. BITZAU,
POSITION WANTED.
Six rooms and bath anil heat; lot 60x126
• (Men, wfmii>nV over 17, for postal mail
Bank.
^
, •. _
et d u d anlmali. Bid Bask. T*U- (country property spgclaliat., Marlboro, N. J. feet; also _ a i - _ e ; *3,&00. Henry F, Hylin, VcrmoDt itreet. Brooklyn,
P
an woikiriK h«>u*(.kt.p*r four or nervine; f 1:JO mi.nth; examination* J a n u HOUSE FOR SALE. .
five.days a week; or nu/tht'i's hdperj com- ary and February; experii-nce unn(?ceg»itry.
FUR COAT FOR SALE.
room II, Register building, phone 743, Hed
WANT TO RENT.
Eleven rooms, two bathrocme and gas, on Dftfnt to take eharict- of children uveninitn Fur fn'c pnrtif«lnvn of inutniflinn, writf J .
Man's fur coat, about slae 40, for sal«; tfknk.
Completely furnished hou«e or bungalow,
PIGS
FOR SALE.
P
wlc« MS. Address Box 286, Atlantic Hlghconvenient to Gump Vail. Cupt. V. H. Kd- Catherine street; half of hou_e ready for ocLeonard, (former <:ivil nervice examiner),
-five
*
(
l
T
dtsircd.
Price 24,000; terms if d i d llelper, ilra)bi-er M, K.M] Hunk.
I
FOR RENT.
-ards, radio laboratory. Camp Vail, N. J. cupancy.
291 Eiiuitabl« buildinj;. WnHhiriKt'.ti, . p . C.
|aju__N. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'
Inquire E. •&. Gisleson, 10 Locust avenue, Kcd
Small apartment or connecting rcionm with Phone Long Branch H fiI, _ i
FOR SALE.^
FOR SALE,
SALESLADIES WANTED.
;
Hank.
_
- .
FUUNlSliED HOUSE TO LET
conveniences
for light -housekeeping.
Cll
Blue f» ti;aw nmi Kittiri hift^, blue satin for Hummt'r rtra»un; nine* runrna and bath.
Out door toilet for sale, four feet sriuare. for particulars at !)8 West Front street, Hed
if wlthiiul eiperlendc.
F. W. WoolFARM FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.
ctiarnu-usi- uown, l»lu_- cloth cup*?, purple hardwood fltmrH, till improve mei.tn, well
Farm of 100 acreB, near Red Hank, unitledJBunk.
; Phone 68-W, or call Frank Wesson, Fair Ilank.
__
_
Thirty
acres
of
hind
on
the
Everettit ami rii-veral other thlnfrx; all furnisbed; o n i e r pn-perly; one black from
Haven. N, J.
able locality for gentleman's estate.
Apply
ry
COLS AND TOILETS CLEANED
FOR SALE.
to Dr. if". C. Henry, 254 Stflte street, Perth IlatiU tuiul; no huildhiKH; pricu $2,(J0a.
xuntilrle n account uf mourning.. C\.M a t river, one Wnrk from trijlley ; referencpa reFOR. SALE.
enable price, George h. Rlohtrdion,
chnnce to uvt « nice farm.
|_. M. Hulc
Outside" toilet, 6 feet miuare, slate roof, Ambojr, N. J . Phone 416.
*iuired^
F<u- iiiiitii-nlivra inquire John A.
Wulliu' ritret't, ilrd Hank.
Mun'n dark blue serge*lull, almost new: wentheir-oarded,
Son.
Shrewsbury
avenue,
Ited
.Bank.
P
in Rood condition; price
Ohiiiinxy. ooriK-r I'-ail BVMIW :in<t ClAy
price right. Cnll Federal bakery, 17 Brosd 125.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
"
POSITION^ WANTED.
street, Fair Haven. N. .J.
Apply at 149 Monmouth street, Ited
ILDENTMULLET FOR SALE.
streets Ited Bank
ouse for sale. i'l K ht robins, nil rnpro
FirBt-clEB» automobile jn»chini«t wi^ht-H a
Ilank.
ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER.
ts, fliio loratton, lot 00x^00, into
for M W » . Herman Hltuu, Bed
position
with prij/alc aulomobH.* nwiwr,
WHY PAY RENT?
FARMS FOR SALE.
Down ii quiet road wbfr« corumuteri* KI>,
; price 88.000 tti ijui^'k buy*' . -M,
COCKEREL FOR EXCHANCE. _
hone 226.
plciiHure or commcrciil afftuinobik'.
Add res*
ni '» ai-re |:,TMI for rial*1 nt KverAll sizes, located In the potato belt. Clif\H
a
h<mie»tefl«r'i>f
flftotn
Hires;
new
hoiine,
I.
Apply to. J . H. GifK"iy &
Rhode Island Red .cockerel, good breed. L. B., drawt-r M, Red Bank.
nitcs from Hed Hank; live ronm»,
LEATHERETTE COAT FOR SALE. ford G. Brown, Cranlury Station, Middlepll; fo
) t\vt> barnu, ^ri-i-nlitmrte, orchard, brook iiml Br ad street, Ited Bank, N . J.
•A-V bird; will exchnnKe ort Hell. Bradford.
ail
ill Komi coniiitinn ; Knod IMIIk'-mdn-lhr,
36.
AdilrMa
Leatherette
Coot, lex county, N. j .
I :iOl) forest trees.
Little cash, IOIIR *ti'iin
_ _ _ _ _ _ 11 Dergen place, near Hrflneh avenue, Hed
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
I'o.^t,.m<-e on "ne ^ide j.nd pubM, Red Benk^
FOR S A L E .
Jamss Norman & Son, office and J-ard,
Bank.
ll
CADILLAC FOR SALE.
thf other.
Price $1,000. M.iW
One
seven-roum
stuccci
houae.
corner
\
'
'
4T-61 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. ConNK TRUST CO. STOCK FOR SALE
Four-cylinder CauHluc tourintz cur in KOOII
GOLD AND SILVER HEMSTITCHING.
l tu *uit you, K. M. Haley &
Cliurth ulrrt-t nnii Morris nv
REAL ESTATE.
crete work » specialty. Get our flgurct be• hare or more.
Address Stock, condition for sale. Can be aeon lit 40 West
Hemstitching, buttons, pinkinK, plaitinpr, t e r m s ; J1.000 cn»h, J4.000 rrninin un bunil
lie.-.! Rf-d Hunk.
Six-room
bungalow,
all Improvements, fore having any work done.
street, Hc-.l Hunk.
cubic and piain stitchinK.
All kinds of anil mortuaire; n sacrifico. Wciiltliy A. S e o
M, Bed Bank.
tlver front property, near station; $5,600.
handy things done nt the Handy Shop, IC ly. I". O. Hox 78, Ileironl, N . J .
COCKERELS A N DH A T C H I N G .EGGS..
SEWING OR MENDING WANTED.
A. L. Ivlns agency, Register building, Jled
NDLER TOURING TOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
SiliKli' r n t i i l ) Klioili' I s l a n d Heel r o c k p r r l a
A I1*-lined white woman would like plain Brnad ntrcct, over Schroetler's drug store,'
7 model. Globe Court .matte, Jonn
Four ducks. mid a druke for.Hnle. For Bank.
EARN!
SAVE!
RF.AP!
m l t m t u l i i i i K i T i ' i . l . y till- B i t t i n B n r b u n pvwing til tukt hume, or mtnding fnV priv,iti* Hed Bunk.
Jr.. Ueil Bank.
.
_ _ _ _ _ particular- inquire of C. L. OUcrt,, I'hu»«
A nn-iisfiKi' to t h e sniiil! mnn ami HIIVIT. , r t ' - l : t f v ^ fi-oTTi s p i T i u l l y ..••Icctt'il m i i t i n c s :
SALESLADIES WANTED
fumiliux at ft riiauonftbte price.
A-IIIICSH
716-W, Red Bank.
,__
BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND
iir.N r n i M i l frinii l l i . ^ i . r'lfirs w i l l i m p r o e .
tiilte orders for silk hosiery in privati
L. S., druwi:r M. Kcd Hunk.
ARLOR STOVE FOR SALE.
Hhot'R nnd tubes; SO'xS, S0xS*,&, 32x3 V-,
muui'it uf usiuil i n l e r r s t .
Cru^'i nnpurlu- !
i.lu iind VKK (>r*>men; $20 weekly pr commission for spare
> NURSE WANTED..
condition, at half price. Ad
132x4,
32x4'^,
34x4.
34x4
\'
,
35x5
Silvertown
z
ity;.'knuchs (nice only.
Write miMal tu H . ; c t i i i n .
Mis
WANTED.
11
ne. Crescent Co., b o O G l , Station Di.Ncw
A Rood reliable nurse, about 20 to .15
Un.iiir Ktrict.
SeubrlBht. N. J.
_
I cord, 3Cx4, 36x4 W Silvertown cord, 36x5. Miiyer, ,lnii Ti, Ki-ani'liiirir, N. J .
I
rurni
Hmall house or rooms fo
>rk.
years of afc*>; core of two children.
Phone
tr«.l!.;y -rc.niICEBOAT FOR SALE. "
At the Auto Tire Simp, 2G Mechanic ntree.t.
I
hounekeep-tu!
y
ma
by
man
and
wifv;
.
BEAUTIFUL
HOME
FOR
SALE.
j
tito fleet site.
Information from 101I-M Red Bank.
Red
Bank.
HIGH PRICES PAID.
modern -convenlcnec».
Aild
enlcne
ld
I,nt
:.()xl
SO.
f
i
g
h
t
r
o
o
m
lioilne.
wnlcr.
H. phone Rod n_nJkJJ78.
TWO COWS FOR SALE.
I pur hitth prices for ladies' and vents' House, drawer M, Red ftnnh,
••^ [ THOROUGH BRED RHODE ISLAND R E D S .
FOR SALE.
ml
icU-vlionc.
ull imprnvi-ini.iita .-,i- I'M
One grade Guernsey, one RrRde Jersey;
cond-hand clothing.
Call at I. Kerber's,
ThonHiKhhrcd S. (.'. Khndr Inland Jled a ;
MOUTH COUNTY HUNT CLUB
A :t!io-*'iItir Cypri'H > ini'ulm Irn
P i •ioi. s i ;
n t h ; inii-c ^ l , i ) 0 0 .
Will inaki' t i l i n g • " | ctirkcrclrt, ln-;nitiful rii-h red .lmth under a n d
FARM FOR* SALE OR RENT.
excellent cows. Apply to K. S. Hurst, phone
18 Monmouth street, or phone Red Bank
III HtdVC bruiHiern, fil)0 cli irk s
1Q ; miIll
nit.
IniHiire K. M.. llal«\v 4 Sim. S i n e s
and remove dead horaei, cows and 702-M, Mldilletown.
Eighty-eight
acre
potato
farm
jTur
:«;i(e
' - uvcr; hirirc \ i^ui'dUd birds (or brvcdinK ;• from
2-J.
il
ider,
prlM
S3.00;
ml
ili
H I ] t. Ami lv
K<«>.]
o
,
Phone-120-W. Bed Bank.
c«nh rent. For full particulars conic ^t.«: LO
' O to 1M3 i-KK n-cord liens, sin-.s direct from
N . O.iepi'rii i), Alipk-i^ii.te Mtrti; t, It 1 viIT 1'lllZ.
MONEY TO LOAN.
1
FOR SALE. ( or write'Clifford G. Brown, Crtmliury St
~ J 1 T N E Y BUS FOR SALE,
I Owen furmu; pri_e winninj,' stock.
CHICKENS FOR SALI
II, '(1 Haul:.
Money to loan on first bond and mortgage
Corn grinder, corn nheller and man's hi-- tion. Midiltesex county, N. J .
foot running order.
Can be aecn
Mrsi If. (.. Dorr, Brand ftt_<-el.
( 1 . I tion invited.
•f
lUurr.l
Hu.k
cc.rki-ivls
on
improved
real
estate.
Alston
Dcekman,
fete,
all
in
good
condition.
W.
Itandnll,
garage, West End, NN J.
l s . Shrewsbury, N . J., ncur Kaluntown t r o
WARM SUMMER PREDICTED.
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICK.
attorney, Hed Bank.
ewman Hpringti road, Ilcil Hank.
I'hune
,"l^' ! crcis.-'iiiK'.
IKII
.•' In-t'd Uhnilc" I-.land R.-.
So order nnw yovir di,,,rs and window
Twu-horsp Studclmker dump V.-»K»»
DUCKS WANTED.
r
w
.
•_
*
HORSES FOR SALE.
screens.
Made tu order.
Dion 11 line and fur
perfect condition.
ll<-nry 0. SrinM-r, ra
•i. I
A. B. DIRHAN'S PIANO SHOP.
Indian
Kunner
ducks
and druke
Good second-hand hurseii for «nle;
SAVE MONEY.
I will cull und take meusurfnielits a n d xivi' Map
farm, I.ittl.- Silv*TelfKraph Hill furm, Keyport. N. J., It. I).
N. J . I!o
Tuniiur,
repair iiur,
rcirulntinir,
voieinp.
Phone Entontown 2130-3.
'_
sonable prices.
Sheridan hotel stables,
D(int tlirow (nv»y your ol'l rubbers, boots. phune 275-I'*-r»I, Middletown.
priry*.
'I'lioinnH GlaKHey, Westside avenue,
— I strinKtnj;. vitrni.shin^, politihinff. fte.; expert
nulre Alfred Fielder.
*
WELL DIGGING.
•en or tubea.
Independent Hubbcr Works.
Ked Hunk.
MAN T O WORK ON SHARES.
ion playor piuuos; factory roprescntativc for
TEAM FOR^ SALE.
iKSing and pump repairing.
Jeroma
Wharf uvt'iiuf, can make them na good
Wanted, com pete nt man to work on slia •t?rt ' hii;h-Kiade ifr_.i.il, npri^lit and player pianos.
:
SILK DRESS FOR SALE.
nEAL ESTATE.
Westnide nvenue, Red Bank.
' Five and nix" year . old home.",
new.
,
*' •
farm of about twenty uerc*, with ariplc >r- | We also Imy and spcciaJize in used pianos o*
Size ItK, color t a n ; good condition; price,
Seven-room
house,
nil
improvements, clinrd; rnan must live in or very IUJM- 1 :*>.l ] fine nialiiM. Fair dllowancc for initrum*nt»
about 2,700 pounds, absolutely BOUI I; will
BENTS SELLING FORKOLA, ,
reasonable.
Apply 10 Wallace street, [ted
about
five
minutes
from
hiKh
school;
KimiKe
work nnywlierf.
II. W. Holcombi-, 'I'inluii
POSITION WANTED.
Bank.
Apply. utatinK pxwrii'iicc and i L'f- | in cx.liiitiir*'.
DriiinmonO i>lnci', Red Bnnk.
i-house, mnke SRO to $75 a week. Hunk. Phone G60-J.
lot 50X.100 feet: possoiiflion in u renminuliU urencf. Competent. Drawer M. Rod Bnnk.
Experienced farmer nnd potato grower Fiilla road, Eutontown, N. J.
| J'hoiie r»(10-M.
acorn Company, Elmlra,_N. Y.
linn1. A. li. Ivins aiieiicy, KeKiHter buililinx
tihe.ii u position as a working foreman,
BROADWAY HOTEL FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE.
Hod
Hank.
YOUNG
MAN WANTED.
.
" r F O R D WANTED "
'
bert
B.
Nolan,
Aabury
Park,
N.
J.,
R.
fr\
Dent business location in Lonu; Branch.
GRANT PARISH
T
Nine-room flnt for rent, all imprnvoVI.UMK m a n , libmit, 2 5 , jm a i - i . - t a n l . In
arter, touring
or suburban.
Vol- Apply M. Corbett, Kay street, LonK Branch,
No, 1.
ofTcrs for sale fnrtm and country hornet a l l |
mentH, centrally located, $50 per ninnlh:
WANTED, HOUSE TO RENT.
I p u r c h a s i n g departni«'iit ; m u s t b e t h o n m ^ ' h l y
Carr avenue, Kennshiirg^ N. J.'N. J. Phone 102-H.
over
Monninutb
c
o
u
n
t
y
;
also
seashore
p
r
o
p
possession April 1st. A. L. Ivlns luincy.
.Small house in (fooil lieifThhpihooil by ieBUICK RUNABOUT FOR SALE.
POSITION WANTED.
it'fl mnn and wife, excellent references anil erly .from Sandy Book t o ltjirnen.it. Hny. | imlile of dict.-tliiik' ii k'"(i(l lm^ihesrt le'tti-r;
LAUNDRESS WANTED.
Uuick runabout, $176. in icood mecliartical IteKist^er buildinjr. Hed Bunk.
New York connecBlCBmnn, experienced, men, women
•oil care; occupancy May 1st ur before; 01(1 « s l a b l i s h e d ni'-'ncy.
White laundress to take home WHBII for
, b r i g h t a n d c n e r m ' t i c : i/nod hiilary a n d u n ndition; tireH ini i^ood. «hape; demonatiation. T r u s t buil'dili[i- Asbury Park, N. J.
CUSTOM
HATCHING.
.dcett. Box 221, MnUwan, N. X,
i miwlit purchfisu.
A<hlre»rt M. II., drawer M,
a
family
of IWe.
Address
Laundress,
usunl u|) port unity fi>r ailvanciMiicnt.
Apiily
Chnvlea Murria'a Karate, Pearl utroet,
Reserve your »pnce now for hntijiiiur: we I-Red Himli.
drower M, Red Bunk.
_
by Icitt-r. 1'u.vlia^im.' Ai.'(>nt, A. V. M u n m n i .
FOft'SALE.
ed Bank.
W'll atart our machine first week in l-'elniiREAL ESTATE.
1
_,] dwellings hero; alao loti or aei-M.
& ('•>-, M;it:iwan, N. .1.
nry^
DuprnWn
form.
Katontown,
N.
.),,
•Eitfht-roum
bousf.
all
iniin-Kvi'i.n-.it^.
t
w
o
OFFICES FOR RENT.
WANTED.
ROOMS T O RENT.
cCreery. nsr«nt, Oceanport, N. J.
,
Two offices for rent; In center of town.
Cheerful sunny
rooms to rent, double ,I!:_F'._p.. phone 47-H, Bod Bunk.
Middle lt^ed white woman for trcm-rul story t:arai.ee, 1 '•xl!-I, tv> cars ; work ^li'ip. ,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
"RICHARD CONNORS,
Henry F. Hylln, room 9, Register building,
hoiiMework and conkiim; must Le competent
•drt, five niinute.i' wnllt t o 13road street;
Ai-e y o u ini!• i i ' - t c i l i n : m s ' ; i n v « - * t n i t n t
'RIGHT IN T H E HEART OF TOWN.
s t a t i o n ; ?*,H0O.
A. L. ]
1
"dead animals, free of charge. phone 143, Ited Bunk.
'
*
and
reliub
L
>
;
thrc*
in family : wnshintf out;
entlemtn preferred.
T>5 Wallace n t r . i t ,
, in t!i< ; l n - c r e r r r d . - l o c k .if a n f . l d , _->taliliMfH^I
Red Bank's most convenient and inviting
h
e
F l 5 w
i ei
eibuilding,
K.-l
Bank.
agency.
itnd wiiK^a. Apply l<> Bus 202,
)L__[_' P . ° i L - ? ^ : " - - ^ ? ^ ~
.eel Hnnk.
Ni-w .\i-i--n
n i i - i v. .iMi ili t i l c i m s i ii nH - r t s ; five s t o r e s
jerbcr shop; expert attention; three chuirs; i {•'"",'' l l < ) I , n
GIRL WANTED.
•lit.
i in Ir;
JI;II
me flight _p. Second National bank build-.1 Red H»nk
TOES, APPLES, ETC., WANTED.
BEACON HOUSE.
per:i t
Jivl wanted who understands plain cook'
FOR SALE.
>!i>
ml
_tal will lirlnB me to your door. M.
a...
Rooms and buaid, Kond humu ccjokinjr «ni] !
; no waahinK or ironing. Call ut 15 WulFARM FOR SALE.
Dndfre sednn, n«w]y painted and in Rood In.. 'Alonz Curchin, proprietor.
1trnp ciit
n.
, American hotel. Freehold, N\_ J,
•enl
comfort,
steam
heat;
alao
meala.
served
j
.' atieet, Ited Bunk.
Farm
of
§1
acres,
onc^hiilo
from
Everett,
echanical condition: K»od tiros, also cxFOUNTAIN PEN LOST
i t ' u-k.
id
special price to thoso tnktnf? tnenja by i
~"~WON.AN WANTED.
tlre.
G)oV>e Court KaruKf. Glob^ court,
ist Monday between P«?t(!ra place' ; id Elm K'x.d IIOUKC and «>xtm. Kootl U r n and i.uti i . lit':! ln<
Ik. N. .1.
N
Hie week.
Have moved from 10 Wallace and details,
POSITION WANTED.
etent woman wonted for Kcneral
ed Bank.
lace.
If finder will brinjr name I
Clay- buildin£»; pnt*s(Msii>n at once. E. M. Haley
treet
to
95
Broad
street,
Red
Bank.
Phony
&
Sun.
Shrewsbury
avenue*
Rod
Hank.
Mnn wnnta work on private place nbtnit
irk._ flO Mnple avenue.'Red Hank.•__,
}t\'n mnrkct, 47 llroiut ntrcvt, R«Hnnk,
N. SCHWARTZ, CUSTOM TAILOR,
HOLLOW TILE FOR SALE.
18-R.
Phone 492-J.
, fe
^
March \.v,i\ tl\ vicinity of -lumsoii. Adtlr
nrnnil sli-ei-t, Kiilniiliuvii, N. J., r.e.tt to r.ir•ORN" AND^ POTATOES FOR SALE. I)ox_I73. HumHon. N. J .
Two hundred and tweitty,-flve hollow tile, ,hcy will receive liberal reward.
niT.
SuitH. ovi-r
ils am! limits tu Qrit.-r.
THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.
F I V E - A C R E FARM FOR S A L E .
.H; price 2T» cents •ench.
Hurdle & Uuus Breach. NutBwamp road, M iddloMAN WANTED.
POSITION WANTED.
Shampooing,, scalp
and facial mas Bag. It will piiy'ynti to' cohK-'froni any 'list.-irce,
cll, 40 Mechanic street, Reil Bank. Phone
Tun-room cottatfe with b u t h : t^aniKe, larKc
J ^ J ' h o n e 275-K-31, Middletown.
Single man wanted tD do prencrjil farm poultry hoiirte. some fruit: on tnain thorper
Would like a p o r t i o n an hoUHt'kot'por, En
ith
an
electric
vibrator;
manicuring us ydii lire ^urc to *nve ton tu twenty
04 or 71.
j7 G. ESCHELBACH A SON,
.•ork;
Italian
if
pbsmible;
jrood
wanes,
l-'i-fiicent.
Prnetieal
experience
ftiv over 2ri years
smnll
fiimily.
Aclcire»»
Mrs,
C.
A.,
42
witc^ifnTNtinff
and
children's
hair
cutting
Acire»» M
m
fi
outrhfnre: fifteen minutes by auto t o LOIIK
eit Front street, Red Bank phone Munmouth
REAL ESTATE,*
Ule'a fiirm, Wayside, R. F. D. Asbury Vark, Bra nob depot.
th
t t
Hd Bank^
Bk
Hed
Address
Box lll^, Luna Ope*! TueBdVy eveninKH-from G:00 to 9:30. in New York city is enolu,')i to assure you
Auto aceeasoHeu «nd vu.can.uln*.
For rent, furnished, eitrht-room house, imJ. J., phone Wayside 340-F-23.
AlterinK,
Room 10, Eisner building. Ked Bank. Faom that I can turn out Kiiml wink.
Branch, N. J.
FOR SALE.^
SALE.
't'ovements, one block from river, for seacleauinir, ilyeini; ami jire^siiii; by haml.
802-M.___
DRESSMAKING •
SHED FOR SALE.
Fine lot of Rim j7lobea,
mirror nuitablo for
• A. L. ivinB riKency, UfKisU'r buildini!,
b
MAN WANTED.
r at home. 'Esther Thompson. 1S7
Th<y
Society
of
Friends
offer
the
bath
room
nnd
Horhc
iniHCullancoUB
urtictun.
ed Hank.
^
I .have a tfood position for a married man WANTED F^QM MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 1,
HELP WANTED, MALE. . ~
street, Red Dank. Phone GJIBJ^
shed in the rear of the meeting ho
55 Wiitlncti street, llpd Hank.
•n a farm near Red Bank. Dwelling house, seven or eiKht'room house, completely furWanted, eneiiietio, veliulile man to fnllo.w
FARM OWNERS I
TRUCK BODY FOR SALE.
Shrewsbury for «ule; price 160.00.
irowood nnd vcKetable.1* supplied.
Address, ninlied with or without improvements; must up traiie anil solicit new liusines^ in this
your farm with George "W. Zuckei
Truck body, will lit any threorqunvter ton TraiTord, clerk, Mnnnnquan, N, J .
BLACKSMITH AND HORSESH0ER.
tntinjr salary expected, to Farm, drawer l»e located at the Hij,'hlnndn, Highland Reach
tion ; full or part time; permanent position
y property apcciqliHtl, Marlboro, JJ. J
ruck; in A-l condition.
Sweet Clover
Frank Gray, practical horseshoer.
Tht
or neai" ScabriKbt.
Forwafil full iuCortnaUon
.1, Ited Bank.
noml V.-I\KV'* to ^\icce^^l\il m m ; experience
WHAT POSITION. DO YOU WANT?
Brick Shop. 10 Mechanlo s t r . e t .
E b
mn, Newman Springs avenue, phone GIG,
to Joe Humphreys, 207 East 19th street. New
necessary: knowledge of farming helpPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
Trained men wanted every wheie.
Get
liahed 15 yeari in Red Bank.
il Hank.
York
city.
_^
: (100 acre* in nurseries; established 67
tion and typing. M. L. West, Second
FARM ON SHARES.
ready now for promotion.
Write tmltiy for
year*. Wvite ilonpca. Uro. & Thomas Com1 bank building, room 18, Red Bank.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Small' furm to p u t out on s h a r e s ; one
ree booklet, telling ua in - what line iuterWORK HORSE FOR SALE.
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING.
i.iny, Hteiilien Oiranl liuililinjr, Philadelphia,
Lloyd
Franc
IB.
45
Linden
place.
Red
mile
from
Middletown
village
on
Keyport
Exceptional
fltrong
Iiritc
work
hursi>
for
'
s
t
y
t
L
B
o
x
365.
Miitawnn,
N.
J
.
FAftM OWNERS1
OvqystufTed furniture made to order; also Pa.
lank.
All kinds of jobbinpr promptly aturnpike; late L. A. Patterson farm. For
ale cheup.
Univer»a_ Security Co., GOOBCyour farm with Geomo W. Zucker
CRIB FOR SALE.
jnded to. Estimates cheerfully furnished,
UU particulars ' nddveitK Box 54. K. F. B., cushions, slip covers, etc.; tmpplies, tapesy property specialist). Marlboro. N. J. nedt Point, Little Sliver, N. J.
FOR SALE.
white enamel crib and mul trews Keyport, N. ^J.
Chili
try, cretonne and leather: also lamp shade
'hone H73.
_
Furniture,
beds,
springs,
mattresses,
in Rood condition. Cnn bo ween Ity
HAY AND CORN FOR SALE.
silks,
tfimmiiiK."* nnd wire
frames.
H.
NING BOOM SET FOR SALE.
.eessora,
two
parlor
suites, nntiquc Chintwo
i
J
appiyinK
to
Mm.
Duniiar,
K
G
West
Front
FIVE-ACRE
FARM
FOR
SALE.
Twenty-two
tono
Hitht
mixed
liny
and
500
.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Chiirk'y fui n_ture' stor«, 3!J Munmuuth s t t e t t ,
hed onk ilinins: room Hot; chenp for
curio cabinet, tahlcfl, chairs, Morris chnirs,
Phone I038-J.
Ten-room cottage with bath; traraKe, lnrtro
Thonifis
Houses and .store properties, Monmouth Htreet, Red Bank.
ite flftle. Phone Long Branch 816- bu_helfl coi"n; deHvered anywhere.
hall stands, gasiphites, gas nnd oil heaters.
poultry house, some fruit; on main thorKelly, phone 7 3 - F - l . . Holmdel.
county farms, lota for sale; easy payments.
FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. •
ii^pvatora, lnrsc anrt'smnll center tables,
Vgent. Caleb L. Lukcr. P. O. Box 168, Bel- Ford 1920 runabout, like new; will sacri- ouKhfare; fifteen minutOH by auto t o Iconic
A country home on a corner, with fcOO
POSITION WANTED.
kera, davenports, Englnndor couch, etc.;
Brnnch depot.
Address Hox 483, Long
CHICKEN FARM WANTED.
ord. N. J.
feet
front
on
the
state
road
lietwe.n
Hod
fice.
Cnn
be
Bctn
Friday,
Saturday
and
all in fine condition.
No denier*.
H. O.
jatetant _hlppin_r clerk or Htnclt room
Drnneh, N. J .
From two to fifteen acrt'H; nlso roll to]
Bnnk
and
Long
'
Branch
;
10
K
acrea;
thirlunday.
McDonald, Kemp and Sycamore
w»nts position.
Hox 221, Matawan, desk wanted.
ellonK, 40 Carr avenue, Kenns-iurK, i)pDOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE.
W. A. Clayton, 60 I3roai
teen rooms and hath, all improvements ; itairs.
OUR CUSTOMERS
Double house for sale, six rooms on ench avenue, 439-M, Fair Hiiven, N. J .
street. Red Bank, phone 37-M. .
1
price $1 1,000. Address* Owner, drawer M.
xo
to
rt'comnu-nd
us
to
their
friends,
ii
tin
Ide; price $4,200, ¥2,000 cash.
Apply to
COOK STOVE FOR SALE.
FLORALJ PIECES.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
If you hnve not mi't one, send, us your next Red Bank.
FOR SALE.
i condition; price $10. Cnn bo seen
. H. GieRory & Hon. 42 Broad street, Red
BouquetB, plllowB, wreathe, flat pieces and
At Centrevillo, fifteen minutes in autoinol_ani,
1
izinp job and you will icadily sec th
Agricultural lime und New York Imrs
House, Mintbn Lnnc, Fair Hnvcn,
NOTICE!!!
J J
larprer set pieces furnished at short notice
hile from K pans burg railroad station, half
Independent
Rubber
Works, :
mnnure for sale. C. H . Hurley, Shrewsbury,
Red Bank radiator workn. We repair radi- hour walk; seven sicro.*, good house, cellar,
by Hayes Brothem, florists. Church street, Whatf^
FOR SALE.
(-•nup.
N. J. Phone _9H-M, Red Bank.
_
ators, mudguards, Knsoline. tanks.
We alao barn and wagon house.
Fine
five-room
HREE HOUSES' FOR SALE
Secondhand furniture business and stock, " ,ir Haven, N. J. Phone 1042-W.
sell" new pu a run toed Ford Gordon radiators. house, in good condition, on nuifn road from
HOUSE FOR SALE.
five
rooms; good condition;
LOTS FOR SALE.
,nve_tiKate immediately, cheap for cash. ApSEE KENNEDY ABOUT I T .
We" alao impair all kinds of kitchen utensils. KransburK, on I.uvnvl avemie.
Will rent for
Must lie sold within one month,
.
Frank McMahon, Rumnon,
Eight lots, 20x100 feet each, a t Hmlet, 3ly to Bowne Bros/, furniture store, Eatoi
If you have any real e s t a t e ' t o sell or
113 Went Front street, Red Bank.
Thone $200 per year or will sell for $3,500; good
it*w; lot .r»0x20il feet; ten rooms, nil irn
near tlvpot; will tlivhle it wanted.
V. Hop- .own, N. J . _ ._
_.
*_
want t o buy any real eatate BCP P. I'. KenRed Bank 1177.
ground for ti-iirk farm: fine brook, bent
rtivi'Ynfntst: electric light.
Must
i«? seer
kjn_, ealro box 17_, Rumnon, N. J. _ _ _
nedy, Red Bank, about it. I t will be to your
] TWO HOU5ES FOR SALE
~^~
FERNS, FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
water. Will give long lea.e.
Write Mrs.
o bo appreciated.
Address J. N., draw ei
FARMS
FOR
SALE.
' antaRe. Phoni* 447 -R. 3le6 BanJc^
noon, eix rooms; stood condition;
RAW FURS WANTED.
Fine Boston ferns, nil k i n d / of potted
Mnrgrett JanUen, 5H West 53rd street. New
4. Ued Hank.
All sized farmu: «oo<i • soil for potatooa, Tor Ir citV£ ; " :
| each.
Frank McMalion, Rum a on,
We lir paying tht' liigheat prlceB for ni!
ilantB and flowers for house decorations for
' " r" "* "" "' '- ' - ~ —
BUSINESS WANTED.
grain, trucking; nood houses and buildings;'
REAL
ESTATE;
ole.
Charles
W.'
Schneider,
florist.
Little
raw
Turn.
Joseph
Miller,
Eatonkinds uf
fqitncf man with umntt enpitnl jP-nntft to
located in Middlesex, Monmouth, Mercer
LOCAI- REPRESENTATIVE.
lloqmnuth
street
property,
aix-r*
h
glt^aR E t t
buy-i basinMR in Htd Bank of fmmeiliate hoiisc store, barn* and wonon bouae; lot counties, the potato belt of New Jersey
TURKEYS'FORISAIX.
" " ' : ^
National corporation with branch office in
icinity. AtldreBM, giving particulars, Iiuai- 60x150 feet; near station; SS.ijOO; a bar- Clifford G. Brown*Cranbury Station, Middle- Ncwmk desires, \w.\\ vtpvest-ntative for Red
tomB. verv, finr birds.
Apolv to
MAN WANTED.
CAR FOR SALE.
,.9n Wanted, drawer M, HeJ Bank.
. Howoll, Kbsetlale, Little Silver,
Who undemtamia pru*SinK and removin!
Five panaenK^r car in Kood runninx orgain.
A. Ij. Ivins agency, RPKinter buihl- sex county, N. J.
Hank who can give n part of his timf t o
shrubbery, two or three days a week. Ad
iler (_ood- tirca nil around; will Hell for $125.
inR, Red Bank.'
selling a much-needed service to local merHANGING LAMP FOR SALE.
ROYAL POINCIANA, PALM BEACH.
droas H. C... drawer M, Bed Bank.
rcas Wvfiley Smith, Little Silver, N.
HanginK lamp for wale; also' Uu-^e rnlrr1
jPLE SHADE TREES FOR SALE,
1 havo six.reservations open for the grand chant* -..ml pvnftfsr.ioi.iil men. This' eon-orHOUND PUP FOUND.
ation selects men for advancement from i t s '
and child's brown coat anil hat, about 12
ral fine large Mnple ahnde trees. Ailball, February 22tl. This is the one ch
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Feniiile
huund
pup
found
Saturday
i)i
lor »1 ruprfsfntutiv.*-; :im1 HI'IKO who nuiko
yeura old; too Htnull, reason for seiliiiK., ApWaple, Shade Trees, tlruwer M, Itctl
of your life tu mix with the millionaiiVs of
Six rooms and buth, nil improvements
HATCHING EGGS.
LeiKliton avenue.
Owner may have sani
gfintl sive ;vss\neil cf permanent gooil-payintl
I'niteil
States,
and
get
your
n.^io
in
the
corner B road way property; cheap to quic
I am bookinK orclera for Single Comb ply at 30 Mechanic ntrcet, Rfd_Uan__.
liy ilt-scrihinjr dok" and pnyinir.for this ailpositions.
Write confidentially, giving presHiu'ial column.
A. N. Hui^on, box lif>-l.
buy or.
Phone Lung Brnnch 81B-M. •_
_
Rhode Iuland Red hutching eggs nnd bsby
vertisement. Call at iao-l:(l LeiMhton aveent occupation, references, elf., in your first
HAY.AND POTATOES FOR SALE.
RIENCED SALESLADY WANTED.
Palm Bench, Florida;
hick*.
F. G. Hurst, Middletown, N. J.,
letter.
Sides Department, P. O. Box Ifi.1,
I have a lot of very, fine timothy hay for nue, Hed Hank.
HOUSE WANTED^r
at oncfi to The Quality Shop, 26
iluinc 192-M.
Newark.^ N. ,T.
A Binull VIOUHU wanted, improvements no
h*. either delivered or at my Itnrn'; also
SALESMAN WANTED,
[street, D. Hurwitz, proprietor. Red
HOUSE WANTED.
ncct'HHnry,
around
Red Bank.
Addres
iod cooking pot at not*.
I i envy C. McLean.
with auto; prefer man (with selling experiTRY H. B. HAYES
* ^
Wnnteil, seven or eitdit-rmim house tn ence in jtmiill towns JIIIK1 otmntrv <l'>wteiet«.
Smnll Homo, drawer M, Red Bunk.
IMiono 1HH-W Red Hunk. _
your electrical work, wiring, lamps,..mo- Rod Ilank.
rent
by
year;
rent
must
be
reasonable;
in
MONEY TO LOAN.
Need not tie away from home ni(,*btn. To
tors, fixtures, work promptly attended town
vicinity of Atlantic Highlands or Locust the rinht man we olfor high gr.-ide
Get our prices on new material, cut to c i , TRUCK FOR SALE.
FARM FOR RENT.
l y to loan on bond and mortgage. Apir counb_fcf.
50 Spring street, Ked Bank
g
p
I.. K McGuckev, :(S t Bixth avenue,
Iiitcrnntfuniil one-;tun truck, lfllfi model i
I-'nrm hoiine, six rooms, bnrna nnd other Point.
• L. Ivina, Register building. Red
i
?
der nnd delivered.
Cook Brothers, pbon*
aying
?r,0 to ? .
'hone 228-M.
ekly.
Stets
in ppvIVet running order; unei\ very little
ouUniildini*}!, with nny qimntity uf ground; nrooklyn. N. Y.
Cleveland, Ohio
ih-R.
Hed Bank.
Apply C. S. Conovor, Holmdel, N. J .
,lao peauli and npplo orehnrd, fnr rent. Hi
FOUNTAIN
PEN
LOST
OUT
TO
MAKE
GOOD.
^RNISHED ROOM FOR ftENT.
man Ritznu. Red Hnnk.
Plume _:!6.
FARMER W I S H E S POSITION.
yesterday afternoon in Strain! theater. KecThere, iw only one way to tlo it. Cio
irtnbly furnished room, well heated,
Good first-class all around I'aimer. one
JAMES B.CARTON, EVERETT. N. J.
lumeMt' piolit.
Vulcanizing in i
und national hnnk or on Hroiid
street. who knows all about farming nnd t h e u s e nf
vork an
Wll
Htroet, Rod Bank.
Phono
R E A L ESTATE.
Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited. Ni
Independent Rubber Wcirka,
Finder
please
return
same
to
Miss
Gladys
ntirety.
Ni nr r IOTI1 holme, ull ini|.r
lent
nl
horses, nearly life-thin- experience en f a r m s , )
tale too great; none too small.
T«na
Whf
[•'n i r ItllV n. Dili.- block from n Vfl' fm
i-ni Shriinstiire, 117' Hudson avenue, or phone wants position, with hojise n n t free and j Jer iy State Hoard of Children's GunrilmiiB.
right.
Phone Mlddlctown 27R-F-21.
PULLEYS AND SHAFTING.
[iG0-M. Howard.
OctobiT I n t .
j
Ii i n s
firewood. Call or write t o 111 Orchard s t r e e t . room 0 . 7 , 15 Exchange place, Jersey t'ity,
June 1 s t
REAL ESTATE.
» lot of naRortcd nt?.ea pulleys, ohaftIIKITI
ciii.
Hi
lev liullilinir. Ilinl
lilt.
WANTED TO RENT.
cy. R
Matnwnn, N . J., box nr..
EXPERT CABINET MAKING.
For rent, un[m-nished, etRht-Toom houfl
h g e r E ^ f o r BUIO. Maurice Schwartz,
N, J .
*
House" of five or nij_ rooms wanted wit
Antiques
restored;
repairing
anil
reunishnil
improvements,
at
Fair
Haven,
*$55"*p
'pk.
< RING LOST.
HOUSE FOR S A L E ,
all improvements in or near Bed Bank. Ad
injr.
Solid mahotrany reproduction.s maile
nth. A. L. Ivina nfi*>noy. Heiti^ter build1
Rintt
with
small
dhumm
om
luiusi
fov
silk'
nn
II-.vvri^iMi
drt-ss
A.
F.
a
;
drawer
M,
Hed
Bnnk.
WANTED.
to order. Fir.st-elasn work KUaranteed. }I.
. Hed Bank.
Wt'dnesday evening in Ktnin
uc. Iti 'il ll.-ihk; luith anil lint waliT, lut
and , Kns rnrtKc; must be in pood
ChnrkV furnniture
store,
3!) Monmouth
on Broail street.
Kinder re
DODGE TOURING CAR FOR SALE.
.l-'ormerly with Healcy & Co., Loclte & Co..
ll
rill fe
FARM WANTED.
street. Ked Hank.
Address Gfts.ItniiRe, drawer .M,
A-l condition; good rublicr! for nnli
ijnvt
New Yorlt. Can paint a few earn at ronsonitrht to forty nci'cs with lake or river 270 Broad utreel, Red Bunk.
tfh(-i\i> tv> »iuicli buyer.
G. A. Lay ton, 3r.
'VanI 'l
EXTRA GOOD MILK COW WANTED.
taKC. Sent! purticularn nnd location to
ulilc piict-a. William IT. Turn.-r, Hr., 101 West
THE
HUDSON
HOUSE.
'
Atlantic
Highlands,
N.
J.,
phone
SOS.
STOVE WANTED.
.-I. .IVrlli.Amhi yv
Must be heavy milker and KO'HI looking
rltt R. Lnmson, 3 West "Main street,
First-claas board by the day or 'week
Front street, _U'<1 Bank.
gd-hanil, largo, heavy cimt iron globe.
RniiYml unilev live years nf iHTe; nn )uirelinie
i-n ehold, N. J .
HOUSE FOR SALE.
FURNITURF. FOR S A L E .
centrally located and -pleapiint surrounding a
I Address tJlube Stovo, drawer 1*1,
closed until eow can lie tested for quantity
No. 110 Mechanic street, improvements
A
n
a siirtnieiit of household furniture for
rates reasonable. Hudfton House 145 HudREAL
ESTATE.
milk, etc. Address Hamanessin farm,
price $4,GOO, part cimh. Apply J . H. Grt'tf
siniahle.
Articles
must
lie
sulil
nn
ale
re
Bon
avenue.
Phone
Red
Bank.
11S-W.
Seven-room house a t Fair Haven, Rns ant
phone 1, Hulmilel.
ory & Hon, 42 Proud s t m i t , Rt-tl Bnnk.
nlurila
arierniHill.
Also irrimlstone s u i t PIN LOST.
•liter; lot 55x20r> feet; centrally located
Where the worJ sanitmy ineun_ sorneFOR SALE.
ble fo mill or factory, slid n few
Stnr pin l*i«t lust Thurfldny; if
HAVE YOUR WASHING DONE
$3,500. A. L, Ivins agency, Itenister buildFOR SALE.
Ilreil Dorset cwi's, Ayrsliiro liuil t w o yt-nr-1 nt the .Jersey Coast Lnuiulry, West Front
oi'U.
thint?. Y^ur huir c«t the way yuu Hkt it.
Me
1
Ml Mrs. J . A. VanScho.ek, plione blG
R^tl Bank.
nK
k
Fourteen "foot nil cqdni -rowboat, wit
olti, Ucrksliiri-1 >fiiin*s nnd lnoil sows, a chnnce Htreet, Red Rank: family wash rou^h dry
George Kelly, Weller IniiJdinjr, second floor,
Evinrude engine, or will nell separately. Ca
lied llnnk.
to iri't l-cuisti-fnil stock ri-nminnlili'.
M. A. U.2B, with flnt work ironed $1.00: hand
CORD WOOD FOR SALE.
be nccn a t 4ft Ijnden place, Red Hunk.
BOATS.
Broailstrcct. Rtd Hank. "
'
"
Conn. OJi'ntrnsnn farms, OHwiok. N . J . \
HAY FOR SALE.
if desired.
Charles Rrenker, proChestnut L $10, maple $12: delivered free
Fifth-class ice yacht
Ilansh
r sale.
[I three hen KOOHU and ti
pru^or^
PJifne
ZM^
Ked Bank nnd vicinity: also liny nr
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.
U N F U R N I S H E D HOUSE W A N T E D .
This Limit holils all t h e p e n n a n t s
er class
Z, Taylor,
I arm, Little Silver, N. J.
in for sale. E* H. Branch, phone Wlddl
Standard nml dwnrf bearing nize; apples,
Cuuplc,
no
cllililroll,
wolllil
like
.to
r
e
n
t
mi
t
h
e
North
Shrewsbury
river
is
t
h
e
LOST.
I
enrs, plumH, clicrries; also St, Regis straw- town 706-F-12.
O v t r ji lunithiMl lmirs uf. w o m e n ' s . mis-Hcs'
small llDUse or linlf liousi- April 1 s t , witllin
tnte of N e '
On Ilrouil or Kii.st Fiinit streets, or in fnste^t boat in her class in th
erriefl.. Willinm Bryan. Elberon. N. J.
UlNESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
wulkimr <!istnnce of ilppnt in Hiil linnk. E. KpinninK's. H'oolwiirlirs or Ilendrick^on _
.
Can 1)
applying to Halpli it ml rliililri'n'rf
y.wn\ i'ii libers a t li Jo ; ^voHAVE YOUR CLOTHES
feet on Went 1'ront ntvtM't. near
Illnkfiioy,
11
Ilnrilimr
mail,
Hed
Hank.
B
^
S
i
c
k
e
l
s
,
JU-d
Bunk,
oil
"
i
i
K
.
.leaned at The City Dry ClcuniT.tr nnd'Dye
FOR SALE.
. •.
' . Si.lm-.luy
.voiiinK,
! « , . ill)
Itrect, for snle.
For tiiirticulttra tulinjf Works, 9 Mechnnic atreet, near Brunt
Elegant bovmt'. nix rooms nnd bntb,
bills.
S5
reward
if
relm-neil
to
...
A.,
FOR
SALE.
NOTICE
TO
F
A
R
M
E
R
S
.
uui-Kiiint;.
n.-ir.Mico W h i t e , Hed H a n k .
S., 222 Mutrirt avL-nue, Ked Hunk.
treet, Red Bank. Phone 108-M, \Villiam OH
improvonu-nlH, plot fiOxiiiO: price ?-l,fiOO
Riocer'a
three-lml,. ice liov. Chevrolet ilrawer M. lij'iljlank.
Giant potntoes nnd npplea wanted; will
trov, proprietor,
j
Owner. -1^ \V«>at.sidc avenue, Red Hunk.
Bully O.rnmt touvinK car nml Vovil bilBiness
RIVER LOT FOR SALE.
buy a n y n u a n t i t y ; nlso c a r r o t s and t u r n i p s .
FARMER WANTED
cnr,
ojien
sides,
for
sale.
A.
M.
Hennetf
&
Best Front atre.t, about sixty fcot on
Come
to
see
me
or
drop
me
a
postal
and
T
MpNUMENTS.
NITRATE OF SODA
for 110 acres, all tillable, on shares; uunrSon. 1S4 Main atreet, Kranslmrjr, N, J .
with riparian right*.
For pnrticular«
Thomss Manson & Sons, designers ant
Genenil tniokint; nnd forwardinu,
lira)
in any quantity from one pound to 10(
[lteed potato drnined lanil; some tcntid truck will call on you. H . C. Seliliclitiiin, nn S t a t e
'
L., WI
Ainplc avenue. jtcd tonn; pvirr lower thnn lowest. Phone, writ' builders of h.Kh trradp monumenta.
OfFic
iil.
Also larirc apple erchnnl. best vari- Highway, opposite Fair View cemetery, Til- and IOIIR distances, hy motor truck. Auk
CARS WASHED.
and
yard,
Monmouth
street
and
Drummom
or call, J. Fischer & Co., Mntnwnft, N. J .
Aildress Farmer Wanted, ton lane. It. F. I)., hox 7C. Ited Bunk.
Scotty is doing buaintHB at the same old eties, if desired.
uu
our
prices.
..^Carrol!
„
Decker,
5
G
Menplace, Red Bank.
^
J o U S E WANTED TO RENT. ~~~
stand. Get your cara washed while you wait drawer II, Ited Bank.
BLACK W A L L E T LOST.
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS.
"j or four rooms, Home improvements;
a t 36 White itreet, Hed Bank.
Parties
Man's blaek pin seal wallet lost Tiiesdny. mouth street, Heil Hank. Phones 234-R und
We buy, rent, sell, exchange and repn
WINDOW CLEANING.
PACKARD LIMOUSINE FOR HIRE.
taken out for evening automobile rides.
195-W.
|>ut $25: in Keil Dunk. Apply 1'rauk
February J l s t . at [In,ad s t r e e t iiutinnal bank
typewriter*. Trubln'fl, t h e Store of a Thou
We
m
a
k
e
a
specialty
of
cbjnninK
wlridows
Lino _(M-eii-pti«HenKfi' tmirim; cur. dny
Linci-uft, N. J .
Telephone Mid- .and Item*. KB Broad strep*. Red BnnV.
or on way tu Red Ilank rnilronil slntioii.
of atore-B, oflicca nnd private residenceg ; also Driver's and dealer's license r a r . K p i l l u l e . ;
AMERICAN HOTEL FOR SALE.
nijrht; cxprricnccd d r i v e r s .
Hurdvrp &
18 -K-IJ1.
_ _ _
'
Ratea reasonable. nnd othei nrlieleh,
American hotel lunl eottnue ailjoiiiiniJ: for Kenernl office cleaning.
UiiBst'll,
'10
Moi'hiinic
»trect.
Red
Hank.
Finder r e t u r n sum., ti,
HAND LAUNDRY.
gunrnntecd.
4B W a s h i n g t o n Ceori:e •[.••••It. Hiimson. N. ,1. Ri'wiinl.
DANCE
sale, all improvements, nyinisite t'aat, Lonn; SattRfaction
P h n n c H!I4 ur 7 1 . Rnunh iiry tu iro->r,|. CrtH for nnd <Mtvtf
landscape Murilener.
All work pertainimr to
P h o n e C64-M.
. EviKpnc t.i\yton, Jr., nt the
[lrnnili utatlon.
Apply M. Cinliett, Fay s t r e e t .
FORD T R U C K FOR SALE.
hotel, on Saturday, February lyth, O/ik Hill Ton. proprietor Mrn. Mn/.io Nichu
bi-nutifyiiur grounds. b,i t -,. or small. ' ! , . •
__J£t. Lou,; ltiniH-li, N. J. I'lione 102-11,
RED BANK, N. J . — F O R SALE.
Hnn.
Hed
Hill,
phono
Middletown
77R-W.
FOR SALE.
'
1'mil one-ton t r u c k , top over a l l : 1
'ly Mc(iuir«'fl Ja_z band. AdOne
of
the
choice-,!
and
most
complete
pluntiiiu,
iiriniitiK
and
spniyim-.
N. Hutterilt'l; in Cunt-ohms o r d e r : (.'heap to ii
Kitcli
ranire for snle: j u s t t h e s t o v e for
HOMEWORKERS WANTED.
entit.
YOUNG LApY WANTS POSITION
IJIICII. _.-18 W.-st Front
slieel, Ked Hank.
buyi-r. l'clix TumidaJHki, Colt's Neck, N. J .
Crochet headers wanted to w.jrl. a t home. restjiu •ant or benrdhiK liousr; duulil.. oven. itiiprovi'inelit: jras. electricity,
a« office iiHsintiinf, ^nlenlftdy <ir otln-r clcr
two
b
a
t
h
s
,
. D.
CAR FOR SALE.
/
Work direct from factory, so i;
1 prices water back, plate w a n n e r ; iust like new. lint water beat, liiirilwniiil nonrs. open (ire- I'hone H i .
ml cifonpntion. For furtlu'i- par ticu linn ru
cylinder OaUluml
rotul«tl_r; xanA dreHH^Yc^uiiKl.nily, drawer M, Red Bunk.
I,. II. IHnir, llifrll- pluce nnd hit ne irarnrre;
.IJ.
RxpericiicMl only neid nm'ly. Mr«. Also i few bed s h e e t s .
all ideal place.
REAL ESTATE.
1 runninjr condition: price $150 to
lamU. N. J.. Plume 1.7-1.
J. Matthews. 21, Wall street. Hed Hank.
W. A. llniiiiini^Jli-.iiiil s t r e e t ^ I i e d Jlank^
Tor rent, house of nix rooms, n
uyer.
I noil ire nt Aero Karat, e, 20
WANTED.
BABY
CHICKS.
provemenVH.
Stir,
per
month;
pons
REAL.
ESTATE.
Btri'pt, Ucd Bank.
FOR SALE—RED BANK.
limits o\ cr your fai'lory, store «r In;ma
Cleiinin« womnn wnnted for hnlf day
]irices, (iiircel pusf prepniil; live ileApril Int.
A. L. IvinH H(fency, H iiister
For rent, nlx-ruotn house witli bath and
Siniill cut!iif:e a b o u t s e v e n y e a r s .d,l, 1IPApply LoewenthnPB grocery store, Linrie:
ROOMS FOR RENT.
inuiriiiit
White
Wy,in,b,tl,.s. 1n-dii1i> in e \ e r y w a y , iiicludiliK eb-cti'ieily ;
lniHillnir, Ited Dunk.
.
II improvementn, Kiiod luciition ; SfiR per
throe rooms, furnlaheil, with or place and WrmhinKton ntre«t. Red liar
Iteds.
I.eirhiirns. OrpinBtons, An- local. •.! lietwi-en I ' e t e r s plncc a m i IU-ri:en prutt'i'tinii.
month; poUHession Kelirunry
1st.
A. I,.
.Soe \\A now almut ins u nine*.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
I privik-K*? uf l\uht liousekeepinn: or
Finiii carefully selected stock. Write place a n d b e t w e e n Maple n v e u u e a n d Broa.l
VJHH atreney, Keirisler Iniililinir, He'd Haul'
LOTS FOR SALE.
J. II. Gregory
>ry &
& Son, .\2 (irunil ntreetf l u d
In Went Ileil Hnnk. elt-ht rooms, flne
t. N. .1.
lit unfurnished two or three rooms,
Ilox 3 7
n
n
p
s
t
r
e
e
t
;
six
ruonis
und
b
n
t
h
:
p
r
i
c
e
Sil.'JM).
Two lots on Carpenter street,-River Plain
Home; prleu $:l,Q0fl,
$1,000 down.
K. M.
FARM FOR SALE.
Hunk, phone J > 3 .
••
ouple.
Ui'J Hroad street., IU'«l N<m. 1!) nnd 2ft. tor flnle; $BO0 for the t\
W. A. H o p p i n x , , Ilronil s t r e e t , I t e d Hank.
HENS FOR SALE.
Haley & Son. ijhrvtvaliury
avenue, Red
Thirty.one ncrrn of mniil level land, ten
lota. Apply at 4 Canal street. Rod llnnk.
Ilank.
IMicine lili-.l.
' A pen of It I. I t i d s . four p u l l e t s
oimi house wiMi modern iiiipinvciinnts; on
BOATS.
WOMAN WANTED
layiiur.
anil
e
x
t
r
a
I'ooil
eiickerel;
nlso
fi-w
nlln finm lleil Hank. Hours 1\ Hylin. root
SALESMEN WANTED
I'iftb-ilnss
Iceyaclif
Kniisliee
for sale.
FOR SALE.
n in lai'KC utore, wli(£ would be
^lleinnjer huildiiiK. I'll!
7 1.1 Hed Hank. H a i r e d Hiick hens n n d p u l h ' t s . T o m a k e This b.itil hnlds ull t h e p e n n a n t s in her tree eurcenn nnd landscupe gardening ir _U
olicit «rdi*rn for lubricntlng oiln, groin*
One-home v
etiilile truck: nltio runn
room for n l h e r s t o r k will sell low.
I of mnnaKintr help nnd looking after
I'.KI class on t b e North S h r e w s b u r y river and
|i.ilntH.
Hulnry or eumminHlnn. A
work
pertaining
to beautifyin_
KrojMla;
tt«'ar uf t«tv-h i-He sprlui: wnEUH iu K
DO ONE THING AND DO IT WELL. PAYS. Eolith s t r e e t , Ked Hunk.
•111 work in slurp.
Uootl twlury for
is tin. faslesl bout in her c l a s s . i n t h e S t n t e I u-ork done by hour nr run tract.
s ' l h e Harvey Oil Co.. Clevclnnd, Ohlti
onler: very ch p. II. G. llrny, Katontii
That in why we upecinli/i' in vnlenlii/.iiur.
AdduM
lirroii. Addrt'in W- X. I... drawer M,
of New J e r s e y .
t'nji be seen by applying I
N. J.. nhohp J H J
_^
FARM F O R SALE.
We limit sell tires or tunes.
Hut we will
Alfred It. DrlKlitiin, Jr.. box 63, Iiumiicn.
STEAM VULCANIZING.
to
Hnlph
II.
Sick.ls.
Heil
Hunk,
N
.
J
.
.
pi
Fifty-five
acre f a r m : KIIIUI hiluse,
luiust Unit, we liiiinv how to repair tlwin. l n W» nso the bent mnterials nnd jruarant
721-H.
_
YOUNG WOMAN WANTED
N, J. I'hone 421-W.
i m p r o v e m e n t s : cooil oiitlniililiiiBs : l
tUMienilciil ItiililuiV Work«, :\ Wharf nven
nil work; air notvlcc,
John Hanson, '
an wiiUrcss anil clianihermniil for fnmily of
CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER
on s t o n e roinl, iieni- e i t v and u t i n k t
AUTOMOBILISTS, ATTENTION.
two in Itummin.
Addretis. Htntinir refer"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS."
woninn who \\\an hail HO me fxpeil- West Front •trent. Red Hunk. Phone 72-V
t e r m s ; iiuicU imssiMsion.
Addres
V.
W
e
iniike
a
.specially
of
i
r
r
e
n
s
i
n
i
'
n
u
t
i
i
s
.
ence,,
nnd
wniten
.loHired,
Yollnu
Woman,
Nothing coulil be more appropriate and Hox J!I7. T r e n t , H I . N . J .
Ifferrvii; must be quick at figures nnd
FOR SALE.
tllliin; c r u n k c u s e . t r n u s n i i s s i
dilVeicnlial 1
ilrawer M, Red Dank.
__
nothlntt so welcome an flowers; a bonnet or
; itood Hdlnry for rijiht person. AdH i ' i u i : ' in d a i l y t o u c h w i t h t l i e N e w Y o r k
Two aO-f t nuvy whnle bonts, prncticatl
and
u n i v e r s i i l j e i n t - i . r i r n f l i 1 c u p s , nilintt |
AT T H E A U T O T I R E S H O P .
hor. of cut ftowevft from W. W. Kennedy &
Ijanliier und Hook keeper, drawer M, new,
Un' i n i i r l , c t : i « v a r e li.-st a b l e t o n i v e y o u
nMr for imtnltle flnliiim; pri
"~
POSITION WANTED:
Give n i - u trial.
All w o r k K u a r Sons', will mirelv carry liapplnesn with them
HetreadluK of t i r e s u Hliei'ialty.
.Special- s p r i n g s .
4
a
n
t
e
c
d
m
i
t
i
s
f
i
i
e
t
n
r
y
.
(
i
e
o
r
r
i
T
a
y
l
o
r
'
s
nilI
C.
(.nihrnth
&
Hnn,
Keyport,_M.
Kxpcrierifeil
farmer
nntl
potato
Kruwer
the h i g h e s t inicei..
Cooil i i i i i s k r a t s u yt o
i s t s In r e p a i r i n g of cord tires, r i m c u t t i r e s ,
SEWING WANTED.
1'bone 1
wirthen n position im it working foriimiin on
nnd rfrenfunukl»_r of nit kinds
b r a d V i W i m l s , rulilier tuiots nnd n r r t l c s . V.n- m v e . ' 2S 1 ' h i l s l r e i - t , Il.-d ltuiili.
REAL ESTATE.
J . ( i . i l d m n n , 17 W n s h i i i K t i i n
street,
MONEY TO LOAN.
j $1,511.
n fnrm.
Alhert K Niilou. Anbury
rink.
[1 alter your old dress or milt or make
L e t I ' r a h k d o It. L»G M e -I I 7 - W .
Eillht-rnom
hoitrte,
all Improvements ; t a l i l i s h r d 11110.
Money to lonn on bond and mortKnt
Ued l l n i i l , .
Phone II I I .
c
r
N.
J..
II.
V.
I).
No.
L
i« fur Kmiter: pHo»»» rcmion"nslnirs.
Btoam heat: near lilifh iichiiol: li,t fiOxl ' *i'J_!l *l l!'''
If den
g ter
d n ire d;; In large amount:
amoun
POSITION W A I T E D
j
I
Hrs. h- O. Newton, 33 White Htreet,
feet: piiHseHrtion In one inoiith; $!I.M)0. A.
l
tt
WANTED.
a s liend r i i r d e n c r o r w o r k i n e - r u p e i i n l n i John H.(lvo«ory, 42 llrond
Htr«et.__.etUlnnl
ASK A. C. I1AKEII. LITTLE SILVER.
One nr tu'n enliiieetinir liionu. well lienl- Ivhis (iKency, Kefrihtcr builillim. Heil IliinU.
In times of tl'iiul'le,, moving v a n s hiile you d e o l : lifi- i-\|i.>i'i.>iu-e in a l l brniw-tie-, of ,hi.. t i LOTS FOR SALE.
e u l t l i l e . illul.-v v-hisii n n d o u t i,( ilmvis, n m l
eil, with or without bnaril, for two; In a
Slii'i'inl miik for liahii'H from inir own » t - .
CHIX AND HATCHING EGGS.
in
Htraiute
p
n
v
i
l
i
o
n
s
.
Uuy
n
i
r
e
n
t
i
e
m
a
n
'
s
Threfl Iota, fiOxltiO.. umith ulik «f Sunm
W A T C H D O G F O R SALF.,
prlvnU fainily prcfern'd.
Adilresa A. II,,
ortlvrit n»w for baby ohlx nvcmu'i third, rouith nnd 'Kt^sP^f west 1
h o m e ; nine l i n u e l o n i u s , lintli, KIIS. ,.lectri" ill i l i a i u i r e n u - n l i,f n u y s i z e c o u n l r y r e l a t e ; l.-cled ste,-k,
Will nlsn linndle Hie l a i e r n Muve n n A i r e d a l e mid a ,Slic|ihi'rd r o r Hill.
n i u r r i e i l . n o c h i l d r e n , ' m i i l d l e nee,I n m l lies I
ih-nw_er_M, lied Hnnk.
letting ctrKH of Rhode lulnnil llmlit; I.eijKlit(»n avenue.
itclit.
hot-water
hent.
cnral,'!'.
r r u l ' i ' s ; i.f iefev,-lu-,-s.
IMionc Hnl >IjffHK 100R-1
T n k e y o u r ehoii-e. <ionil wilh rliililrell, l u s t
A d d r e s s tlnrili-ller, I ' m l i f . , M-y tiibeiculin te-ited milk from tlie Willow
nir. vlfforotiH and tmiKo I'IIIIUMI: nll.I'UO : t e r m s : p o s s e s s i o n .
CHICKF.NS FOR SALF..
liind of wuli'h dolt.
Viindeiveer
Vanlliirn,
I
I, N . .1.
Ill-link
fiinn
uml
t h e Middlelown Stock I'lillil.
' cockerels fur unit'.
Mm. V. VanPIANO FOR SALE.
I'en of live l.ciiliorns, linrron atrnln, four l l a l r - M l l e road.
1>. U. uililress, lied l l n n k .
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Hank, residence Hnlf-Mil.' mud.
Upright nliuio nml tieneli. In perfect co
I'lnilie n;t.F-.'.:l,
Tlmmns MnCuiie, I'lvulpillletM, one male; now layinir; $H; excepH O U S E F O R SALF..
M r4,^s M»nmi'iit1i, ?'i,Min; »
ilition, r<n »i\U\ $2ttO. Cnn be HIM-II nt
tlnimlly nlre hlriU.
I'. A. Olindwlck, Kim
n
t
h
e
c
o
r
n
e
r
nf
l
l
i
a
i
i
c
l
i
n
v
e
u
u
e
II,
'1.1,1.
MOUSE FOIt S A L E .
in; bolls
fi''
SITUATION WANTED
from troll y. t e n m i u u t
III vein I-.Ic- avenue. RIM! llanlt. 'Phono 5fi
place, or phone I7R-W.
'
11 id Hi,
place; tin
rooms a n d inintry
N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of S p r i l u ; nnd M e c h a n i c
Tenant'
'. I n r i i e j i l o t of urnimd.
Jow of 46 years, aa Iioiiiiekeeper or
i 11rut (I or anil Ihi-ei. n i u i i H n m l Invlb n n
s t r e e t s , i m p r i i v e i n e i l t n : p t l r e *">.000, cimli
FARM FOR RENT.
i-siilres May 1 s t . H
| full charge of Home wlitnw«r'it or
1,1 Uiiin
TWO FRF.SH COWS FOR SALE.
all i m p r o v e m e n t s ; b u i l t live
rot id 111, ii
Sl.r.OO, b a l a n c e o n imirtKnue.
Apply J . I I .
Thirty-five IUTPH, five n<*ren pent hen, fl
M n n m o u t l i , N . .1.
home on thn farm or rlty. Cnn
One with calf; Kooil heavy' milkers: Hpven Oi.'k-ory & Him, 1^ lli.in.l wlrrel, R e d l l n n k . ilinir,
fim-i
iviisounhle.
Apply
ut J . |
V -in.Dent take a .-liiiuee. He protected, k ^ a a
bent of referenoen n» a flrat-clusH ui'rt'H iKMirn, H mill I o re hind of U__>]''><; iw
nml eluht years old; have loo many to take
IMn-ne IS:|..I
,-an c'l\ l l 1 e n u e , H e d llivnU.
11;
IMGS
I-'OR
S
A
L
E
.
. Atldrcis C. M,. p. O, box .10.. niil.'H fn.tn Htitlion.
IUMI Hnnk Wen] Kxtii'
ctU'ii of i\t pieiient.
Julin Dnly, MrOonnlck
Insure you anainiit lire ami traniipiirtntli.n.
Four feniiile ami Ihree male, thirl
i It, i>d H,, nk.
QU1I.T S A L E .
Co
_,„___„
fnrm, Colfn Neck. N. J.
theft, liublllly, cnlllslon, property •Inmate*
111B rednelloiiii in q u i l t i i : now is t l i e t i m e weeks ,,1,1; iiliio two ixeellentohiooil sows,
I-'AIIM 1011 SALI..
FOR SALE.
~
HOME BARGAIN.
In n e t lutrKninw Itv w n j m , cli'iln i i u i l t d l m » n t one I\I»1 n half yeiun o l d ; thor.iiiirUlue.l Y . n k 3LAO ROOTINO,
Nine nn.I ii linlf lu
I i
I Inml
., anil limn of use. Kee UH f,,r hisuiiince of all
Uco npct'dwBK'in truck in flint-clnsn ODIU
I', riolllier. care I,. II. Hiindei 'mm,
Litti Mx-room house in exrrl.pnt rnnII, (>linrk'n f u r n i - »hile»,
LemVr tin «nd Rlnte roofs mada t i s h t ; Kltn be yeen t o h e a p p r e c i a t e d .
ki!..l^i . . . r V ! ! . ihvfKi'iy & lion, 42 ;Hri-«J
mile
ft
H
I
M
West
t.oiH'.
ll.ri|t)|-l':.
b
.
l
i
u
l
l
f
n
l
l
e
Hillusiiii,
,
N
.
.1,
llh.ine
IK1.,
.
,
1 irnprovt'iripntfl; lot f>0x 150 feet, tion. Hwi-i't Clover fnrrrl. J , A. VaiiKcho
water prooflnv lltla walls and cellars, Ou- t u r e s t o r e , 3S> M n n m o u t h s t r e e t , R e d HanH.
eutiiiii on iiutlii r o a d ; no I n i i l d i u n s .
MuUe n
t r e 1. llcil lliinli. 1'bi.n.i -f.1!.
e mlnutea' wnlk of Drond ntreol; Newtnnn HprliiKH ronil,' Kvd Hnnk. Mu>
(Un McClaakey, 14? Hudion *v«nu«, fi»d
hum
P r i c e f 1.1 Ull.
Will
• - • ••
TRY U S
. nice elilckeii
pan castor M ir.ro. • Vri.Uiu., ti. 316.
LARGE DOUIILF. HOUSE FOR SALE.
Dank. T-lrphana 400-J.
1
K. M . T I n i i ' y
Call m a k e t e r m s to suit p t l r r h a s e r .
Second Natlonnl liAnk bulldinir.
Liirire dtiuhli) holme for Hale, inioil houne, when yon w a n t mmil cement bloclin.
S u n , Kliiewslmrv
uveini.-,
lUil
llnnli.
DOGS BOARDED.
CRAVEL FOR SALE.
Koinl
lucality,
all
impvoveinriitB;
price i>n n«. We mnUe nil «(yle» und r u l i i r i ; ven- *
Rood comfortable
puartera
Have
iiituiinilli iMtniity "ttilry m i t l iriuuMhl
fjirmj
rirst-clndB Ki-avel. poBB*HRlntf fine pack. $111,000.
For terms, etc., apply In J. II. ncmnble injcei.. Idenl Cement Illnrk nnd SBIIII I'lione .Illl'.J.
CARS FOR SALE.
Further jiartlculnrn by
Inu ciiinlltlen.
Apply to M. O. Tllton, neitr Ciri'Knry A .Son, iZ Ilriuid streel. Hud lliuili. Co., Inc.. West Pink avenue, Onklini ,,t, N . J.,
l)oardln_r
AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING.
liuvi. l-H,
111 ealtle. t w u
muehluery;
lfllfl touring car. fHiulebaker
Herman HIt«ou, Hed Hank, l'hoi
Homlilen'a Corner.
"' ~
plioiie IKti-M, LiiiiK Itritnrh.
O. atk!re«« Box 82, N. J .
Awnintri*. )ioat eovera nml ourtalnn, our- ncren, «lr III),
ivnoill.nml, npnln nrct mrd.
I (n»ven-p»»en«er,
Htoddard-Dnyton
R«il P«nk, B. D.
1.
Iie.n mid rll|(H elenncd, neolircil mid ntoreil;
A
HEAL ESTATE.
1918
worm drive truck with
FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE.
Inline , tillin« nulliultill
dwt'llintr,
f
innt
itattrt'iiiieii
renuvateil
nml
made
to
oritcr;
Fair Haven, nils,
F.tKlit-rotmi I,
i Ml drountl, ,IU19 Pord tourlnv
FOR SALE.
,
FIREWOOD FOR S A I . _ 7
I wnnt ytuir luinlne«ti. Yim need th« pi'naylntf of pnrpetH, rUKH and linoleum. Kstl- two lliileH f r u m • InllnII ; i• x c . l l . n t linn' l « l |
«lld w
water;
, lot 77*277
[IB Ford raad>iter.
Inquirf John
Twenty nice iilio»tii, jroou rubber-tlr<
tmth ttlid
a t e r ; tt w o s l o r y h
, 1 liav« n lot iff npple trep wood naweil li tectiait,
Costs very little.
HemilUi Inruv Imth
maten ulieorfully Klvrn,
MHtlafai'Mon eltnr- S 11,0111], ,'ii
y our ehiuiee- -ml
W*itnli!e raracre, corner Bhrew>•nd l e t ofallffht single nnfnean fi
terum.
ntnv« lensthB or for n flrcplnce; will dellvr
when (lrp visits yn\tf property.
l l y l l n s , feet; near river ami trolley; pnssosslun In iinlied
if
K.nlinril'ii, 01 Wliltn . t r e e ! . Kid
l-nue *nd Newman Spring* rtrnd, tied
, \ . L. Klun iiuem'y,
Howard Tln>ull, New Munmnu
If .lenlred.
Henry C. McLean, K<d Ilnnk. ri»i,m », Iti'ul.li'r livilldlmt. I'hone 7«» K»i> n shvit lime: ir,,nr,{|.
q u i c k . I l o X 01)11,, l''ieeli
N. J.
Ilank.
Plume 9S-M.
ItcnUt.-r
bulldlnu,
Red
Hnnk.
IMinno U01-W IJrd llnnk.
•W.'J.
Hank.
REAL ESTATE. ,
Two double hoO*f»»' on P*ter«
ile; all irrjprovementa:
pot»6a»
lBt; cany terms.
A. L. Iylna age
later tmildini.. Red Dank.
is.
1"-
- -
r
Ii
FENCE POSTS' A ^ T U M D B E R I
BOARDING HOMES WANTED
FIRST^OLASS AUTO^AINTING
THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP
A RUBBER BARGAIN.
E
CARROLL '&~DECKER!
N. BUTTERBACH,
THE MENACE OF FIRE
ALFRED R. BRIGHTON, JR.,
Ik.....
'
-
TRAPPERS.
MIDDLETOWN DAIRY FARM?
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
BARGAIN.
i
tun
f
I
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 0, 1B21.
Pure Twelve
PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1021.
v
TOWN TALK. ,
rttict. they
c\\n\'?^(\<l
OP
Live Stock, Machinery, Etc.
Farming Implements
Tuesday,
February
15th,
Wednesday, February 16
t l h . - i i 1 n i i # i l t t m i d t In1, i i r ! c<\ t l h ' . s c s i i i i u - '
p o l i t i c i i i n s w h o IH I M ! [ u ]))'i'venL t h e
a p p o i n t m e n t o f ilie
;)opu!ar
rhuii'r
f o r s u p e i v i . - i n g p i i i K ' i p : i l . .Tin* p o u p U '
:nv
iletiM'tninod t h a t
t h e politicians
tili:il! n i ) l t v u n t ( M i l r o ! o f t i n - s c h o o l s
ON
Sunday evening, Feb. 13th, this subject beinjj
Edward Gibson's Midbrook Farm,
REYNOLDS' DRIVE and WAYSIDE ROAD
"The Bible-Some Practical Difficulties"
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AT 11:00 A. M., ON THE
Ingraham Farm, Fair Haven, N. J.
• l i o n Ij.-il i . i i ' J u I t y l i u u i n ; - o u t i n s u c h !
AT 10:00 O'CLOCK.
l^ri;-.'
miiiijcr( h a tt b r politit.i;Mi.i '
The Snl.s. :>crs Will Offer for Sale the FollowhiE
•wi-l'L' ; i l ' n t i < l t "p u t u pt K - i r
tii-k.'t.
T i n m l ] . ; i i y , r i : i v 11.M <.'.-, K U . M I u i . v l . i r - . ^ :! ti-lilns Mules, iii.iid wurWr.4 i.nil f a s t wnlfcT K * i ' K ' ' - f i o n w a . s .'i s i . t i " n ; ) 1 i l l n i t r n l i t u i
.1 , »iinii. Mill lio fresli sunn:, a Hvif.TS. t w o
!U C m i , t u i i . - n - i i l i n l , . - t . ' . l . .-.MIIII- f r . ^ h : n
o f u - ! u ' t h e p < ' ( i | > l e o a n . d c w l u - n t l n - y ^ ' 1 ' , ,. i . l ' l : 7 1 1 , ' i f c i s . n i i f y i ' i i r n l i l ; l [ i . | « t t - i n Hull, se.-.l lluvr. t w o Sows w i t h l>it«. II)
1
sei ilu-ir mim !., ,ai. W M I U .
I t w a s n f s o i • ; ( , 1^ ^ I.,•.>...! S o w - . , li . . . N . U . u l . ! . - H u m . ' - - . , n . urly i»'« : n i l MIII;1.. i h m i i M s . C r a w l Holly.
ir^. n e w ; 'J l a n i ] WiiKcns. C u t t e r , McCnrn • s i i i i . - ' l t i i l i u f . ' l o t h e I W I I ; n i s U ' i * s " h l...-n-l.:invl I'ntnto H.i.iy. n.-w: liny Sh.-K it ,-. ICi.linsr I'lilliviitoi's. nearly n e w : 1 lineMi.wini!
M i u - l i i n . . , U n y H i i l . i - . 1 I ' l a n . - I .1
* v ! n > w e t v.1 i••••-i i I.;;'I.t«<l : u ; i ! 1 u ; h s * \ v u - j " .1. ( ' u l l i w i l u r * . , fii.il C u l l o r , f o i l i - l n > r . ~ i ' H i . t i n .• 1'li.w. twi.-lior«e S o u t h HIMUI P l o w , lliiiiI.iuul Hull...!-, l ' o t u l o \V,.e,ler. F i l m
7 » i . . l ; w h w V ' i H i , ; . | 1 U . j ; , , t l l H ' m l n - r t>\' \'t- I ' l . t n t u l l i r / . - r . M . ' r . . r i n i . . k I ' . i r n I ( ! . r v . - > t . - i
Stt-I, 11 ...ti I l i n n . w . .1'rti-is Oivi'ii ( i n n , I'oi-ti Shi'llVr, Ciili-r I ' r r s s , li ( i r i m t s U n r * , W h r o l l - i i r h i " v , (,. K.I.I an
ulliiM-.W. '[•uiiiip Diill, Nfi'I,y..l.r t i, t h r « - - n m l f 1 .u:--hur-'.' \Vluill.-tr.-.-s, linn-^l C i d e r V I I I P K H P .
Rid l!;mk.
UlocL-i l.n.I P u l l e y s , i l n r ^ C l i p p i n g Miu-hiiu*. H n n s , F o r k s a m i .ninny a t l u - r nrticli-ti t o o
i n m i . -I-UH.-I t n n i . n t i n i i ; 1 ~. 0 I>»i r.-lrf tiiVfii iMouuUtin I ' o t n t m - s , J.OOO bus.ivli« Em- C u m . If)
Ions H a y .
- '
•
NEWS.
The second sermon on the above topic in the series by
the Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt, of Grace Church, will be given
ON
t his m-tei in \r,:i~
'SHREWSBURY
"The Bible-Its Relation to
Present Day Conditions''
PUBLIC SALE
OF
(Continued from page A.)
The school election last
night'
showed the powor of t h e people. The •
- T^sUll \VHA iiii (-real u v k l o r y ff>i'' tin.;!
"welfnre^of the schools and as j>re;il.a j
r e b u k e to the greedy politicians who i
schemed to get f.heir-clutches on tin-'
public school ay-item as was the case
last'summer whei: the propk 1 auisc in
•Auctioneer.'
Auctioneer. GEORGE H. .ROBERTS,
GEORGE-»II. HQHEKTS.
RED BANKJREGISTER.
|
T K l t M S : - -All s u m s 1 \ i m l f r ^ ! . " . i'iiih; rill s u m s ' O U T Sllii, :i prod it of fiirht
tinnk;it»lL> n n t c w i t h mnirovt-'il .•ifi-ui'ity. tu1 fivo iu-r c e n t ( l i s c u u n t f o r c a s h ,
Grover H.-wmtj a Bungalow n
.Buik on His Property.
Alfre.1 O O Y I T lias inranlnl • lo
Th'unm.s Ilouuhpity of Ki-il Hunk a j
contract to ennvrrt a milk housi' in j
Alfred
O.AKI.KS
I). COHLIES.
[nsiilo
months
with
The home church where you are always welcome
Broad St. and Harding Road, Red Bank, N. J
Phone 1011-J
The Undersigned Will Offer the Following for Sale:
Five sets doulilo Harness, set single Harness, 1 Horses, 4 Cows, Bull,
16 Pigs, 5 Farm Wagons, Market Wagon, 3 Riding Cultivators, 5 single Cultivators, 2 Harrows, i Mowing Machines, 2 Acme Harrows, Weeder, Paris
Treen Duster, Furrowing Sled, Hay Rake, Huy Tedder, 2 Potato Bodies, 2
lay Shelvings, Potato Planter, Potato, Sorter, Potato Cutter, Hog Oiler,
Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Whifllctrces, Corn Sheller, Hoover Potato Digger, with
engine;'Wheelbarrow Grass Seed Sower, 2 Riding Plows, 2 Breaking-Up
Plows, 2 Mules 12 years old and 2 Mules 10 years
old.
J
Spring Tuotli Hnninv, Grain Drill (Fnrraeia' I »voiitc!.)
,
CHARLES A. McCLASKE^
Broad Street and Newman Springs Road
Upper Broad Street Service Statio|
CUrk.
TERMS—Sums of $25 and under, cash; sums over §25, seven months'
credit with bankable note and approved security.
E. H. FALLON.
EDWARD GIBSON and
GEORGE SANBORN.
into a six-room l u m p i l o v . Cook S 'CKOIiCK II. ROHKRTS,
Auctioneer.
moml, dec eased, notice in hereby given to
Monmouth County Surrogate's^ Office.
Oakley of Red Ii.ml; will do Uic
creditors of said doc ems ed, to exhibit to
Notice to ci'CtliUn'3 tu IM.'sont' claimd aKainst the
jilumltiti!}1 \\ork.
the subscriber, vxceutrix UH tiforeauid, their
v
catatc.
debts and (lemnmU ii^jiinat the tmid eiitnte,
Hi'iiry Ilillmi;.- hu> 1 erovi-itd fiom
n the matteri of thy estate of Charles F. under
oath; within six months from the date
D i m o n d p cicc( H>~J<-il.
sickiips.^of the aforesaid order, or they will be furOP
Piiryuant to the orJcr of Joseph L. Dona- over
barred of their actions therefor ugainat
- M i s . !,'/ir;i .Ti'llTMIips. wliO teachi'*
my,
tiurroKnU'
of
the
County
of
Monmouth,
the
Kaid
subscriber.
made on the seventh day of February, 1921,
icliDul a t l.oii^1 IJiar.vh.i (.•nti.'i'taini'fl
Dated Freehold, N. J.. February 7. 1921.
on the application of Georiaunnii V. Dimontl,
JlOr pujiils llomlay aftcviHion.
plio
'xecutrix of the edtute of Charles F. DiGEOKGIANNA V. DIMOND.
ON
\.ook hof auo^ls lo Christ church and
other historic places in tlH'*-vU!n<ji'.
• L-'.Ler ri'frL'shincntg wcri' served a t
WISH -loniting's's home1.
at 12:00 o'clock, at
Mai it1 Laiifje, (hiuRhtcr of George
I/.in^f, h a s I'ocovci'cd from a lu'a\y
Headden's Corner, N. J., in Middletown Township,
cold.
NEAR FAIR VIEW CEMETERY ON NUTSWAMP ROAD LEADING
A HaUEclitor w i s horn /to Mrs. AfFROM THE STATE HIGHWAY.
t h u r Bui'kalcw last week.
' '
The undersigned will offer the following:
The chikhon of .fames CtirU'y havo
PUBLIC
Farm Machinery, Live Stock and Household Goods
A full line of Automobile Suppli
Accessories, Tires and Tubes, Etc.
Standard and Texas Gasoline and Oils
Cars Called for, Washed, Polished and Retain
Prompt Attention and Efficient Service Guaranteed ;|
TRursday, February 17th
HOUSES FOR SALE
recovered from scark'tina and the
Ti?nm hay Horses, 10 years old, work single or double, also good
quarantine notice has been taken 'off drivers; team Mures, 9 yrars old, work single or double, good drivers;
Mil? llOUSO.
Colt coming - years old; Sow and 4 Pigs, 2 Farm Wagons, Truck Wagon,
Rev. Hwi^hl I.. Parsons on Mon-Peddling Wagon, Surrey, Buggy, Jagger Wagon, Gravel Body, sixteenday was ahle to drive his automol.ile 1 liiirri'l Body, 2 sets single Harness, lot of Traces and Lines, Neckyokes,
for the first time since, his arm wa ;2 South Bend Plows, Oliver Plow, Boss Plow, 4 Cultivators, spike tooth
hiokLMi in an accident several weeks Hurrow, Weeder, Hay Rake, Seed Drill, Corn Sheller, Fertilizer Drill,
Crass Seed .Sower, Planet "Jr., Riding Cultivator, Gang Plow, pair Discs,
The primary teachers of this Paris Green Gun, define Irons, Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Grubbing Hoes,
place, Katontown aiuI'Oceanport met Picks, Swivel Trees, Ox Chains, Chicken Coops, 2 rolls Pig Wire, other
at the public school here last small articles too numerous to mention.
Wednesday and heard a reading
Household Furniture—Kitchen .Range, Heater and other household
lesson demonstrated by Miss Helen goods.C. Lane. The lesson was Riven at
TERMS—
Sums under $25. cash; over $25, seven months' credit with
tile suggestion of C. J. Strahan, the bankable note and
approved security. Five per cent discount for cash.
county superintendent, and V. J .
Groude, the supervising principal.
D. W. WILLIAMS.
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
WILLIAM M QUACKENBUSH,
Auctioneer.
A Washington's Birthday Sociable
to be Held by tbc Methodists.
The Methodists will hold a Washington's birthday sociable Tuesday
OF
night, February 22d, at the parsonape.
«,
A wrestling match between Edward Ryan and Richard Parker was
ON
a feature of the boys' club meeting
at,the schoolhouse. Thursday ni^ht.
-The head lock, the scissors hold and
all the other latest grips were used
by both wrestlers, but when the
'
t at 12:00 o'ilock, A. M.,
match ended after an hour of tusslON THE
ing neither boy was down. Tomorrow night there will be wrestling between the same boys and between LATE JOHN S. LEONARD FARM, CORNER OF CHAPEL
William and Leon Davison.
HILL AND LEONARDVILLE ROADS
Mi:« Helen Laurie has returned
The undersigned offers for sale:
from a visit of three weeks at Hightsiown.
Ruy Horse, 12 years old; black Horse, 10 years old; black Mule, ,9
The Methodists will mx-el for yciirs old; U'um Hordes, brown and pray, weighin^ about 2,G0(Klbs.; 2
prayer tonight at Oilman Brower's. sots heavy double Harness, ".> sets single Harness, 4 Collars, Spring \Vagon,
New hymn books' have been bought JaKffcr Wa(ron with pole and shafts; Buggy, rubber-tired Runabout, Surrey,
low flat AVa^on, "J Farm Wagons, 2 lop; wagons, cordwood Rack, 2-horse
- -for the choir.
About 100 persons attended a Scoop., 150-clucken Brooder, S.horsepower gasoline Saw Cutter, 2 McCor'dviu'e'given by Dr. and Mrs. Robert miek Mowers, 2 Cultivators, Iron AKC Wheel Cultivator, Iron Roller,
7-foot weeder, Furrowing Sled, 2-horsc Oliver Plow No. 20, 4-horse Oliver
few
nights
Plow No. 2(1, Hoover Potato DidKer, Reuther Elevator Potato Diprper, 2hull.
Me
horse Sod Cutter, 30 Fowl, Hothouse construction of sash, water and heat in
good order; _' Iioyee Plows, Iron Harrow, A Harrow, Feed Cutter, Imperial
Card of Thank:
, f H i , - ] a t ( Corn 'Klii'ller, 8 Asparagus Boxes, Asparagus Trough, Paris Green Gun, 2TIK' .^OH, and <
„_ • W. M:ivlin wi'sli to. thank horse Iron Holler, pair farm wagon Bolster Springs, 100 Bushels Corn, 100
tl.eii: many friemis ami nei^lihovs U-v Hamper Cox1ITS, 20-ft. Ladder, flat Piano, large Bedstead. Washer and
tl.c kimliH'-;,^ and sympathy shown \\ vintivr, I'k .; Grindstone, Nock Yokes, Forks, Shovels, Hoes and various
k
U t ; hr in their recent bereuvement in other articles.
tKe loss of llieir fatluT, and jilso.to
TERMS—$2f> or under, cash; sums over ?25, 7 months' credit with
cxpri'.vi lliou' uppr^iMutioii (if t h e
.-.•••
music, OH* heiuiliful floral pieces and note and approved security.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
Again we prove to you that it
pays to trade at the
ECOMOMY MEAT MARKET
Just check up each item in this
ad. and note your big savings
Specials for Friday and Saturday:
Chuck Roast, best native beef *
18c Ib
Cross Rib Roast (all meat) 3Oc Ib
Prime Rib Roast, heavy beef 2 5 c , 3 0 c Ib
Card o f T h a n k s .
\Vi- h c i - l i y l l i : i i . l . o u r f r i ' i n l s a n d : . „ _
.
.
• _ . — ; — i,iKi,i,,,, i,.v (iu'ir ,yiu,,aii,y in ou, j9m P o r t e r h o u s e o r S i r l o i n S t e a k 35c Ib
Khd liiicvvcn
[ .
Mr. uml Mt- l:.,yinin:il I lobeisl.y. j j "
Fresh Chopped Beef,the hitid you'll buy again 2Oc Ib
—AIK-CT'J .'•inciil..
i iT o Wlior.i I t M a y C o n c e r n .
| *
Fresh and Corned Plate Beef 10c Ib
M y w i f e , K"; 111;. • r i i ; . • M a i l . - . I I . I M H J ; . ; J
l e f t i n c . 1 r e f u ••• I " !•:•>• ••ill b i l l s ' • • " - ; • "
"Our Own Make Sausage
3Oc Ib
I r u c t - d b vl u r
Signed.
j*
H a i l K. M a r k s . ' J .
--Advi-il'i.-.-i
.1.
'
<
•
"Fresh Hams|(wliole or half)~ 27c~lb~
• rc-av-ineii!.
J o h n U i ' y n u l i l - ,tnd s o n , H a r r y W .
;
(ii
Tl,
i
(!"•
(iuuil
lli
<ir Mn
I'onl
riin'iili
ll.i
.il
i.l,
«•"
.SAi.r..
\V. II I . !! ..
Mm C,,,. . ,
Till...
tini> I. ' W I . 1
Of I'flll \t u , . I '.'I -.1 l .
• lion, i l l (In- I'.iu.f uf
till' I'liiiiri i.l' M.c
\ \ !•<•
ii
.I i.Ml.li.- M I . ' - I « T. - l l i i i i l
. I n ! ! 7.
t v.
.• in t l , . . f,
I £
.1. I'ni.I. i i l | ? ! '
1
I..-..I i.i.il
^
.
.
Cii
. , f Ui.,1
. . r t.','
.il.i
-l.-i-.-.-v
ilh
,i.
il.'l
HI,, i
..i.lil
V*NLr' l''tl !>. the r:\uu- \., t
t l i r nrovl.iiini. i.r Cli.i|ii..i- : i r '
l.n»
,,f N,.,,J i ' m c y . 1 !• If., fur » I.ill ..I i l l , J . I I I . f,., i , . .
Iinij „ mill M M . , . . - ,,I , . . , ; , ! i.uL,.isii.liil.'. .lu'r
to Knirmi'i J. I ' I O I I .
nnt.-'il llDil Iliinl.. N. .1.. I V I . r m n y -' Id'.M.
W I L L I A M 11 , W I L s d K ,
'TO WHOM IT MAY
CUNrK
1
.
-Purilirml t'i Hi' r i ' " i-iim,
.r-m.
-.lUs lnKiilMiiri. i.f Ni.»' .l.'n i.
Act
to nutli'lrfri- licimilu.' l i
-«Binctt." ll|i|»r<in>.l I'cl.iiu.i v •
An ftllieniimi'lll tlifrclu
n(i|in
1011, notl< •• in lii'inliy 1'ivi'
..I Ai.iil i n , 5
II,ii
i
iiintii,
o f Muiimolilli
l i t tli.<
(".ml
•
5
a p p l y t o tl"' C o u d uf Cotntniiii I'li'in or t i n .
CSOUnt)'
Fresfitiihlouiders
FTe^firifiouiders^of"Pqrk^TT"~18c
Ibjl
if|Genuine^Spring Lamb 28c l b v
Shoulders Genuine Spring Lamb 18c I b "
Swift's Dixie Bacon
- - 27c Ib
Cali Hams, all sizes
18c Ib
Armour's Star Hams
30c Ib
n r l nt'Z
,.<, 1 l . - . l . " A l l ' 1
• I m n i ' . . ' l l i . ' i i : • 7.
. i«-;c.
.iii.l
•
l u . i l ^ . ill.
Vrcclu'lJ. on Tliun.ilay, 11., • 1 lit li iluy of
Mnrcli, 1931. »t ten IIYIIMII In tin- r ,,,..,i.
or n* Monn tluircnfUT nil 1 run In* hi'iinl. for
All ordvr i d nuttiorl^e n\o t o UNHUIIIH iiiintlu'r
•mo, t o wit, William (I'.trny
BILV.Y, QUtNN i 1'AlltiONH, At(..rnoy«.
»t«d Foliiunry «, 1021.
WILLIAM OHTJIOVBKV.
Hod llntik, N. J ,
ECONOMY MEAT MARKET I
102 Shrewsbury Avenue
One Block West from Railroad Depot
jt
:
Card of Thanks.
We \w\>\\ to thank all our relatives
and fi'iend.i wlm :-o kindly helped to
lighten • out hiudeu in uur lale he-
•
'
'
\
'
• • • • • . , ' . '
FRANK McMAHON
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks
t o our r e l a t i v e ami fi ii'iids for their
.Icind ovpro'ssions a n d (lower ottcrirtcs a t the funeral ' o f o u r helovt'd
mother, Mis. Michael Ki-lly.
The IVreaved l'amily.
— Ail vert ist'ini'iit.
« - -
first.
Farming Implements
Card of Thanks.
-•-T1K> Kidies of. the Chapel of Holy
-Connuuniuit, Kuir Haven, wish to ...
tiiiink all who donated so generously!^
at t~he aprun f^neiahlt. lield al Mrs.
Daniel Allairi'V for the purpose of
installinc; a new heater in the church.
Mi;-.s Lucy O'Brien,' Secretary.
.
Three houses two minutes from trolley, five rooms each, ample closets, and cellar
under whole house; gas promised next summer. Price $2,400 each; possession April
These houses are all in good condition, and are bargains at above prices. Easy
terms can be arranged.
for Uu- fun era!.—
—«
Two houses on line* of trolley, containing six rooms' each and cellar under whole.
house; ample closets, water and gas connection. Immediate possession; $3,500 each.
PUBLIC SALE
Friday, February 18th
tie. cai's loaneil
AT RUMSON, NEW JERSEY
-
RUMSON, NEW JERSEY
f
y
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
ff
fY
Y
fY
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
t
•Y
Y
Mr. Grocerand Baker
Did you know that the very best grade of flour that it has ever
been 'your privilege to Offer to your customer, namely FLAVO, is
milled almost at your door? Just one sale and you have made a
customer. That is a broad statement, but it is not any broader than
the quality of the flour. This flour will be sold at the same price as
other brands, and the profit margin the same. You have no worry
about delivery delays as we can deliver the same day we receive your
order. We are milling the very finest'Corn Meal, which is a real
treat to the eye as well as the palate.
Mr. Fanner
Did you know that you can get your grain
_wait, at our Model Community Mill? Our Bran,
and Corn products will stand the acid test, and we
same price that you are paying for common feed.
vince you. Give us a trial and save money.
T
Y
T
Y
Phone 120.
ground while you
Wheat Middlings
are selling at the
A trial will con-
LOUIS STULTZ, JR., PROP.
Office No. 213 Broad Street,
KEYPORT, N. J.
RED .-BANK "REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921.
RADIOPHONE CONCERTS
will be given
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at nine o'clock
Beginning Wednesday,
9th, by Station 2 B.G. K.
February
HAROLDS. AULEJS,
Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank, N. J.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
AND DISTRIBUTOR FOR RADIO SUPPLIES
ii
Phone 339 Red Bunk
•»»•«•»•••>»»*•»»«••••«»»»•»•«•»••»»••••»••••••>••
1921
19O2
are "(.'xpfcctej home Murch Jtt. from t *•
J.!:-'CROFT .VEWS.
Florida, where they art-».sp<;nding the
Twenty Pupill with Perfect Recordi .winter.
for School Attendance.
Churles Dryer of Asbury Park,
I'upils who Were not absent or formerly of this place, will move
tardy ut school the past month were back to his farm nere next month'.
ItuBsell G. Leonard, 'William Mol/.on,
A large maple treejn front of the
Eugene Toril, Charles Johnson, Wil-1 Walling < property on "the stone road
Ham Molzon, Hazel Daly, Canie was cut down by Charles Covert last
JohnBon, Jennie Bennett, Margaret week.
,
Molzon, Marion Hood, Harold Kelly,
'Margaret McGuire, daughter of
Arabol Johnnon, Jennie McQueen, James MeCJuirc, is on the sick list.
Ada Fentoii, Ricliuid Sweeney, Eliza,
Horace Knox^ has gone to Virginia
beth - Hnluy, Alfred Winter, .Ella to spend u month with relatives.
Kelly, Rudcilu Holmes ! und Fred
David Scott spent Thursday with
Langendorff.
his brother, Hamilton Scott of New
York.
:
A gasoine tank lias been placed in
Benjamin .Duncan is working on
front of the hotel building..- Mra.
Fred Luther will open a restaurant George Ii. -Hancu'a farm jit Scoboyroom for autoists and a delicatessen ville.
store in the hotel building. Changes
William JIall will move next.month
are being made to the hotel to pro- to a house at-Little'Silver which ho
vide for this new business.
recently bought.
A barn is being built on the farm
owned by Thomas Henry Grant and
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
occupied by Charles Flock.
Epidemic
of Whooping Cough SubLouis Walters bought an incubator
siding—Patrick Coyne Moves.
at Herman C. Schlichtine'H auction
at -Fair View recently.
Most of the children who have I J'
Evelyn Wyckoff, daughter of Ken- been sick with whooping cuugh have; X
neth Wyekoff, is Hick with whooping recovered or are well on the road to ! y
cough.
recovery. ' Due to this sickness and i JJ
Pear! White, daughter of Ansel ucknesa resulting from vaccinations |
White, is recovering" from whooping the school attendance fell oil' greatly I
cough.
during the past month. I'upils who J
Irving Bennett ia on the sick list. had perfect records were .Jcuuu'tte j
Harry Carter bought two horses Smock and Mildred Rowehl.
j rt
from the Ely estate at Holmdel last
Patrick Coyne has moverl from, the :'},
week.
^
Riordurt farm to a farm ut Kasl
freehold.
Michael
Bordink
lias
VANDERBURG NEWS.
moved from Colt's Neck to the Riordun farm, which he recently bought'. ,
Henry Thornton Tokei Up Hog
The three youngest children of | }
Farming on Extensive Scale.
John Rowehl were on the :m-l; list last j . ' .
Henry Thornton lias made hog week.
,
I •{
farming an important branch of his
Walter Conk, Jr., son ul' Walter j £
agricultural pursuits. He now lias I Conk, is very .sick.
j »j*
about twenty hogs and he has bought
a cooking outfit to prepare food for
Marlboro News.
I •'•
the porkers. He Jiaa a contract for
Miss Lillian Burley spent the
garbage at Ocean Grove, which he
feeds to'his pigs. Dr. J. W. Parker week-end with Miss Ruth .101 v of
of Keel Bank is a silent partner in Elizabeth.
William Wyckoff of Kcyporl and
the hog "farming enterprise.
Clarence Conovcr, -Catherine and his brother Irvin of Freehold spent
Margaret Bennett and Margaret the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. U.
Scullion had perfect records at school Quackenbush.
Rev. and Mrs. C. I.. Palmer and
the past month. All of these children
have not missed a day at school this Mrs. B. Quaekenbush spent Wednesyear. The attendance for the pant day at Red Bank.
month slumped on account of sickMiss Edna Hughes .-.pent the
ness resulting from vaccinations.
week-end with her mother. Mrs. John
Miss Rita Braney was home Sat- Hughes.
Mrs. M. A. Irvin, who lias been
urday and Sunday from Trenton,
spending several weeks with her
where she attends normal school.
With a gasoline engine" last week daughter, Mrs. \V. S. Hcyc-r of Long
John Long, Jr., of Everett sawed 35 Branch, returned home -Sunday.
loads of wood in five hours for
Ruth Palmer spent Sumhy with
Charles Read.
friends at Farmingdale.
Miss Florence McCue of New
George S..P. Hunt.of Colt's Neck,
one of the school trustees of Atlantic Brunswick spent Sunday with her j
township, visited the school here Fri- mother, Mrs. Kathryn McCue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland, who
Albert WinfiehS bought a team of have been spending severnl weeks ut
Savannah,
Ga.,' returned home Satw
horses from the Ely estate at Holmurday.
del last week..
Miss Lena Smith of Long Vli-anch
spent the week-end with her mother,
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Mrs. M. M. Smith. Clam Chowder Sunpcr at the MethoMr. and Mrs. C. E. Tilton enterdilt Church Friday Night.
tained a few of their friends at their
There was a large turnout to the home Friday night.
clam chowder supper held by the
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Detiraw and
Methodists at the church Friday daughter Helen spent the week-end
night. Forty quarts of clams were with friends at Morristown.
used in piTjiurinj; the supper.
Miss Lorene Taylor entertained
Mr. ar.d Mi-a. William Casler and the sewing club at her home last
Mra. Annie Kelly and her daughter Wednesday afternoon.
Marcus* Millinery Store
final Clearance Sale of
Wearing Apparel for Women,
Misses and Children
All prices have been ruthlessly marked down in the
majority of cases to half former prices.
No matter what type of a hat, coat, dress, waist or fur
you seek you will find it at Marcus if anywhere in Red
Bank and at lower price too.
Marcus' Millinery Store
8 Broad Street, Red Bank
Page Thirteen
We Are Authorized To Offer
The Following Residence Properties of
The Estate of Daniel W. White at Red Bank
POSSESSION APRIL FIRST
Southwest corner of Broad Street and Peters Place, 10 rooms and bath, all
improvements, hot water heat. Lot 4Kxl50.
No. 130 Broad Street, 8 rooms and bath, hot air heat, all improvements.
Lot 48x150.
No. 2 Peters Place, 7 rooms and bath, h^t air heat, all improvements.
Lot 50x146.
• ' - ' • ' .
Nos. 218 -220 Monmouth Street,corner Shrewsbury AVenue, double dwelling,
7 rooms and bath each side, hot air heat, all improvements. Lot 50x100.
Also two vacant lots Nos.214-216 Monmouth Street, adjoining above double
dwelling on the east, size 50x94'each.
Above Properties Will Be Shown By Appointment.
' For Price And Further Particulars Address
ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY
6 0 Broad Street
Telephone 97
Red Bank, N. J.
There are many businessmen having individual banking needs peculiar to their own
affairs.
.
,
The best equipped bank is always ready to meet promptly requests for any definite
service.
The facilities of this Bank are comprehensive and offer a personal service to each
customer, covering all his domestic and foreign requirements. We solicit (he business of all in need of broad banking facilities.
RED BANK TRUST COMPANY
Formerly First National Bank
Red Bank, N. J.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
COMMUNITY
MEN!
Drugs and Toilet Needs
in a Sale Continuing the Balance
of the Week
The advisability of replenishing household reserves in anticipation of future needs will occur to many if a comparison is
mado with the prices quoted below and those of the same
«tandarf| lines elsewhere.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Antiphlogistine
Aspirin, 1OO tablets
Beacham'i Pills
; .. .,
Blaud'i Iron PilU
Bromo Seltzor
Calomel Tablets
Caicarctt
Castorin
..
Castor Oil, 2 oz. .12; 4 oi. . .
Camphorated OH, 1 oz
Ex-Lax Tablets
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Father Johns
Lithio Tablets
Milk of Magnesia
Musterolc
_^
Nujol
•
j
Olive Oil, quart
.
Pluto
•.
,
Pond's Extrnct, 7 oz.
Omogn Oil .
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, 2 oz. .18; 4 oz
Rosinol Ointment
Stuart's Charcoal Tablott
'
Squibb's Boric Acid, >4 Ib
Witch Hazel, pints .51; quarts
Vinol
'.'
Violet Ammonia
Rcgulol
.
SOAPS.
Castile, cake
V
'.....Wcodbury's, cake
Cuticurn Soap, cake
Capco Bath Soap, 3 enkes
Packer's Tar Soup
Fairy Soap, 3 rakes
'
TALCUMS AND FACE POWDERS,
CREAMS AND LOTIONS.
Colgate's Assorted Odon
Steinbnch'e Talc
'
Johnson & Johnson Talc
Benjoin, Glycerine and Rose Water, 4 oz. bottle
Glycerine, 4 oz. bottle
:
51
86
09
.21
, . .07, .23
27
08
27
23
19
08, .31
09
47, .79
37
37
i.-. .47
.89
1 00
31
39
26
26
.-. 41
\ . J19
27
89
1 .00
19
39
IS
. . . •.19
19
25
19
29
--->
Ar» M»r«
,..
SAI
18
18
20
26
23
41
51
^52
IS
.52
Miro Dena Cold Cream
Pcmpcinn Face Powder
*.
Woodbury'n Face Powder . .
Leigh's Face Powdor
MOUTH WASHES AND DISINFECTANTS.
79
Listeriue, email .17; large
'
^
.37
Dio*ogen
Alkolpl
-.
.41, 69
86
Lysol
86
Creolin Pearson
SHAVING NECESSITIES.
Williams' Shaving Powder
26
Colgate's Shaving Powder
35
Menneii'j Shaving Cream
50
Ever^Rondy BUdoi, pkg
,
20
HAIR TONICS.
Barker's Hirsutus
77
Haya' {Mair Health, medium
47; large
86
Dandorine, medium
.46
L.hn & Fink Bay Rum
81
^rni^noff 'Shampoo, pkg. .
•.
41
Amainl Shampoo, pkg.
.95
.51, .96
Eau Quinine
•
MISCELLANEOUS.
.23
E—--T7 -Boari?-,, .pfcg.
••• '
Fcuntain Syrinnoa
••••
89
Cotton, 1 Ib. pkR
SI
Lilac Vntietal .
.'
1 00
42
Whisk Brooms
_.'
Spring Suits to Measure
ind $50
The $40 range consists of
serges, worsteds, cheviots and
cassimeres. '
Annual February
Sale of
The $50 range consists of the
finest imported and domestic
wools.
. Monday, February 14th, and Saturday, February 19th,
are dates that mark out an annual "opportunity week" at
Steinbach's for the men. o/f this entire community. For this
one week we have secured the services'of the custom tailoringdepartment of the largest clothing manufacturer in the
country.
'
,
Choose your own fabrics from new full piece
materials on display
This is an unmatched opportunity to have your new'
spring clothes made to measure. We have full piece.niaterials
from which you may make individual selection over a wide
range of choice, assuring for yourself the distinction of made
to measure clothing at prices which you would acknowledge
low for spring ready made garments.
Spring Top Coats and Extra Trousers to Order at
Prices Correspondingly low
No orders taken after Saturday, February 19th
ie
The annual movement into New Jersey
homes of Steinbaeh furniture of distinction
and enduring beauty—-a movement which began last Monday--yains momentum with the
passing of every sale day. Store? of new and
exclusive furniture, is now released for the
first.time and inai'keil at prices which eclipse
the most forward-looking of all readjustment
attempts.
We have marked this i'uniiture with the most advanced
Sale of Men's Shoes $8.50
Spring Shirts $1.59
Hosiery 59c to $1.89
of 1921 low price standards in
view
and invite
comparison
.0
with furniture sales in any of
• \ '—m'' : ^
the city stores. Kxclnnvo fur- tfil• IUV
. •'
)iiKhmj.>'s tor every room m riio
home enter into this sale'. -
New Jersey
\i'Hi'
L
L\\ i.l
I
RED BANK REGISTER, FEJ&RUARV 9, 1021.
Page Fourteen
«<*<MNfrX«>*4*«*4*«****»***flKS»**««*#«4««»*^^
Health in Spite
of Winter Stuffing
TO THE PATRONS
.
of the
BROAD
STREET
: [
STORE,
WEEKLY .HEALTH TALK.
By DRS.A;M. & N. C. ENGLERT,
AMERICAN STORES COMPANY,
Soacfrward
daV( and" as manager of this store it is my desire to extend to
each and every customer my thanks and'appreciation.for this ,
j
The Backbone of
Your Prosperity
is your health. The
foundation of your
health is your backbone. The body, is
a machine and the
backbone
is the
main '.'shaft, down
whi.ch travel nerve
impulses to all parts
of the body.
increasing business, especially so during the short time 1 have
been in charge of this branch.
1 shall endeavor to make this store as attractive as possible by giving my patrons the best merchandise and selling
same :i$ close as market conditions will permit.
Another feature of my management will be the refunding
If you are dis-
pleased with anything purchased at this store do.nt hesitate to
~t speak to nit; about it.
I
When any one of
the.
twenty - four
movable joints of
the main shaft, or
backbone, are out.of
alignment, there is
pressure upon spinal
nerves at the nerveexit and disease or
impulse-starvation, is
started in some part
of the body.
Yours fof better service,
JOSEPH >1CCOLO,
American Stores Company,
. Broad Street, Red Bank.
.
Manager,
."* " '
Chiropractic Spinal
adjustments remove
pressure and the
disease disappears.
•i
•Y
£
Y
>»x~>>*^
i
NEWS FROM KEYPORT.!
MAX KAPLAN WINS
SUIT.
DAMAGE
He is Awarded $5,000 for Injuries
Caused by an Automobile—Series
of Lectures at Reformed Churcli—
Firemen to Give a Masquerade.
Max Kaplan, a local tailor, has received a verdict of $0,000 against
Jacob Moore of East Orange. Kaplan was run down by Moore's automobile in July, 1919, and was in the
hospital for several months. His injuries resulted in one leg being three
inches shorter than the other.
We have often wished for soft water to wash
Rev.-F. T. B. Reynolds delivered
our customers' clothes and now we have just
on Sunday night the first of a series
of lectures on "Americanization,"
installed a $2,500 filter and water softener and the
illustrated by stereopticon views.
He will deliver two lectures a month
results are surprising.
for the next three months a t the Re-,
formed church on alternate Sunday
It does away with jsoda and other material
nights.
Mrs. S. DeNyse of Brooklyn was
necessary to break the hardness of water ilij this
the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
locality, allows the soap to take instant action' and
Theodore M. Anderson.
The Royal Arcanumites will celethereby
$aves the time and hence the WEAR AND
brate ladies' night on Friday night,
February 25th.
TEAR on linens made by a long wash period,
William Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
formerly necessary to remove the dirt.
Richard Lee, has re-enlisted in the
army and is stationed on the Mexican border. •
Why not take advantage of the latest in service
" The Second Keyport loan associaby sending your clothes to us ?
tion closed the books for subscriptions to the nineteenth series on
Thursday night, over fifteen hundred
shares having been subscribed.
Mrs. Yancy Anderson has reopened her restaurant on Broad
street, which has been closed since
• her husband's death, several months
"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY"
ago.
The Keyport yacht club dance will
62 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
be held Friday night at the club
house.
Telephone 32-J.
Mrs. Augustus Schaffer and son
Winston of Irvington are visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Cottrell.
Mrs. Devillo Rogers of Alexandria
"Bay, N. Y., was the guest last week
of Mrs. T. S. Coe.
Louis Chisman is having a house
. built at the corner of Broad and
Hurley streets.
The senior class of the high school
gave a dance Friday night at the
high school auditorium.
Mrs,
Elizabeth Post celebrated
. her 01st birthday Tuesday of last
week.
Hugh Robinson, superintendent of
of the aeromarine company, has returned from a visit to Dayton, Ohio.
John F. Reed has returned from a
several weeks' trip to Florida.
The annual reception of the Keyport literary club will be held on
Tuesday, February 22d.
The Clarion Six of Red Bank will
give an entertainment Monday night
in the Reformed church' under the
auspices of the Indies' aid.
The Keyport engine company wil
were Sunday guests of Mra. Monmouth County Surrogate'e Office.
give a masquerade dance at their j Keyport
Notice to rrcditors to present claims against
rooms on Main street Monday night, ClnlFy.
The
Indies'
aid of St. John's In estate.
the mutter of the estate of James Edward
February 21st.
Uortlcn. deceaneil.
met with Mrs. Hurry S.
Raymond Bartlett, a tenor of New.church last
to the order of Joseph L. DonaWednesday afternoon. hay,Pursunnt
York, will be one of the soloists a t ;Cowles
of the county of Monmouth,
After the liuMnean Becsion n social iiimle BUrroimtc
on the .•iiiliU-.-iilh ilny of Jnntiary, j
the monthly musical services at the jhour
1921, on the application of Red Hank Trust '
followed
and
refreshments
were
First Baptist church, Sunday after- i served.
Company, executor of the estate of James
noon, February 27th.
Edward Uorden. deceased, notice is hereby
Miss Hnzcl Polinf* of Keyport jrivpn to the creditors of »nld deceased to
The Keyport literary club will be
exhibit to the suhscriher, executor ns ttforespent
Sunday
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
entertained Friday afternoon at the
Bai<l, their deht» nnd demnndn against the
said estate, under oath, within six months
library by Mrs. J. I'. Brower. The |Howard Walling.
the tlate of the aforesaid order, or they
topic will be "Nature in Literature," ! Mrs. A. Chameroy anil son Her-from
will he forever hnrred of their actions thereand Mrs. Harvey Bronuer, Mrs. John bert of Red Hank visited Mr. nndfor nKninnt the said subscriber.
Mrs.
William
H.
Ilyer.
Sr.,
on
SunW. Ki'ough and Mrs. Alexander
Dated Freehold. N. J.. January 18. 1821.
^
HEP HANK TRUST COMPANY.
Sands will take part in tho program.' day.
William
M.
Ackcrson
lias
bought
a
The annual roll call of the Cal-|
Shvupp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
vary church will be held Thursday j new Ford touring car.'
Sheupp of Keyport, formerafternoon and night of noxt week, j T. Murphy, a lieutenant in theMatthew
ly of Hazlet, to Otis J. Smart of
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Hopkins have New York tire department, vyns u Seaford,
returned from a visit at Kent, Conn, iSunday KU"st of Miss Margaret Claf- nounced. Delaware, has bt'en (anMiss Mary Brown, of Baltimore is Ify.
visiting Mr. and Mrc. (!. Wtirron J Miss Helen Simonson, who has Miss Constance Simonson of Pcitz-!
completed her course at the Mont- burg spent the week-end with her
Aumnck.
clair normal school, is visitiiiK Mr. mother, Mrs. Harry S. Cowlea*
nnd Mi's. Harry K. Cowlea.
The young men's bible class of St.
HAZLET NEWS.
I Tho Thursday evening card club John's
church will hold a lunch box
Roy Lnmliertion Ilnj a Surprise met with Mr. and Mrs. .1. Harvey sociable in the Sunday-school room
tonight.
llowne
lnnt
week.
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
Party on His Birthday.
Roy LomberlBon had u surprise Hurry S. Cowles will entertain the
School Board YieleU.
"party last Wednesday night in cele- cluli this weelv.
The dance |;ivcn by the llazlct fire
The Asbury Park board of educabration o f his birthday. About fifty
company
in
the
fireliou.se
Friday
tion has bowed to the public will and
relatives nnd friends w<-rr present.
One of tho feature ,\..; n Innje ni^ht v/:u> I'M'ixvly • attended. Music lias (li-i-i'dcil tu I'eUiii tliis supttiViition j
was •furniiihed by Holiness orchestra of penmanship, printing, physical |
l>irthday calce with i.mdli <
Miitiiwnn. Another dance will training and sewing below the eighth i
The ladies' uuxilmy of tne fin fromheld
on Friday . ninlit,' of this grades. The board had decided to ]
eonipimy met with Miv, Annii lie
week.
dispense with the principals in these
Virginia Youiij?, daughter of Mr.subjects, but not penmanship and
the week-end Eugene Laughlm and Mrs. Frank V. It, Younjjf of An- physical training as subjects, in tho
bury Park, in a Kiiesl of her jrninrt- interest of economy. The decision
- , m s o n nnd John Can.lim i.f New
York; Frank LauKhlfn of Keyport imrcntu, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. aroused nulilic sentiment imd the
Kdwnrd Laughlln-of Morg«nville and Youn^ of Glendnle fuun.
trustees Have yielded to the view of
Tile - inarri.'ijtn of Minn I.enn the public.
*ind M « . Thomas Uagutm of
Chiropractic Adjustments are restoring
health to sufferers
from such seasonable
diseases as
colds,
headaches,
coughs,
influenza,
tonsilitis,
bronchitis and pneumonia.
''
The penalty of gluttony is suffering, at any time, but in winter the penalty for
stuffing is colds, coughs, kidney trouble, and when resistance is low, such serious
winter diseases as influenza and pneumonia.
Nearly every one is guilty of overeating in some degree. When the spine is in
good order and there is no interference with nerve impulses to the stomach, lungs,
liver and kidneys, Nature is usually able to take care of the excess eaten without
discomfort. If you suffer from winter colds, and find it hard to throw them off,
chiropractic spinal adjustments will bring you back to normal health and, strength.
It is very gratifying to see'the liberal pairona'ge of our
'customers at the Broad Street Store increasing each and every
purchase.
'';"*"'•''•'
, ' • ' Chiropractors.
RED BANK, N. J.
of money on any unsatisfactory
n
Well of Digestive Breakdown.
"Though doctoring constantly I kept getting worse.
From 212 pounds I dropped to 168. • I spent twenty days
in a Martinsville sanitarium. Different specialists pro-1
nounced it intestinal' indigestion, catarrh of the stomach
and bowels, and two called it Bright's Disease. After
taking chiropractic spinal adjustments for more than two
months I was again able to do all my o farm work and
back to my usual weight and strength."—John Briney,
Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No! 1251.
ACT FOR HEALTH TODAY.
Delay adds to suffering. Consultation is without charge
or obligation.
Enlarged Quarters.
The growth of our practice has made it necessary to enlarge and remodel our offices. When the alterations are
completed these offices will be second to none in the state.
We are equipping four new, light and airy • ad justing
rooms with zenith chiropractic tables which greatly facilitate the giving of chiropractic adjustments and are the
last word in the Chiropractic field. We employ the famous
Universal Technic in our practice.
CHIROPRACTIC
CORRECTS
H3EA5E3YJHE FOLLOWING
LOWER PINCHED
eVE5,IMP055IBLE
TO FURNISH
PROPER IMPULSES
LIFE AND HEALTH)
TO THEIR 0R6ANS
. AND TI55UE5
Call, write or phone for explanatory »literature.
Monmouth County Pioneer Chiropractors,
^iiuiiiiimunmnTTTTnTrnTTTT
NELL3E C.
ANDREW M.
ENGLERT & ENGLERT
133 BROAD STREET,
-
-
-
RED BANK, N. J.
Office Hours: 2 to 8 P. M. Daily. Thursday 10 to 12 A. M. And by Appointment. Phone Red Bank 3 3 2 .
Established in Same Location Since 1873
•
STORE HOURS:
New Spring Merchan-
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
dise is Arriving
Saturdays, 9:30.
Daily.
RED BANK STEAM L4UNDRY
Our Select Dairy Products
have no equal.
You are cordially invited to visit Meadowbrook and Sunnybrook Farms, the
source of our supply.
Monmouth Dairy Co., Inc.
139 Branch Avenue.
Telephone 886.
IMPORTANT.
LADIES'
Saturday & Monday
tention to our
New Colored Radium
s
Advance Styles in
FIVE BIG SHOE SPECIALS FOR
We call your especial at-
Misses' Patent Colt and Gun Metal ,'
Shadow All-Over
button.
Colors:
brown, grey,
peari, black, also ecru allover eyelet embroidery.
Sizes 12 to 2.
Formerly
$5.00, now
.$2.45"
Children's Gun Metal lace, sizes 6 to
11. Formerly S4.OO, now
$2.75
We are also showing
all the leading
Women's Patent Colt and Kid lace,
sizes 3 to 4. Formerly S7.00, now $2.45
New Shades in
Wornen's Kid Comfort lace, size 4 to
8. Formerly S6.00, now
$3.45-
Georgette
including new, silver grey,
henna, burnt orange and
Harding blue.
Ready-Trimmed
HATS.
Handsome
Hats of
Straw and Satin, Taffeta
and Straw and Georgette
and Straw. Very artistic
combinations.
They are
quaint
turn-olf-tlie-face
brim or drooping over the
eyes.
Colors: henna,
navy,
Copenhagen,
brown and black.
v
Special
Boys' Gun Metal Bluchers, sizes 9 to
2.
Formerly $4.So, now
$3.25
$3.50 to $6.50.
Dry
Goods Specials for Saturdayand
Monday
These Prices Remind You of Old Times
Formerly
Heavy Table Damask
S1.00
64x64 Damask Table Cloths
S3.So
36-in. Fine White Muslin
Now
59c yd.
$1.97 ea.
Formerly
81x90 Sheets (one piece)
36-inch Scrims
Now
g2.K) $1.49 ea.
,;". .
35C
16cyd.
(,o.c
4gc y j .
42c
15c yd.
36-inch Percales
49c
25c yd.
36-inch Silk Mcssaline
$2.75
$1.75 yd.
Apron Ginghams
3oc
15c yd.
40-inch Charmeuse
$3.50
$2.79 yd.
19c
18c yd.
3C-inch Duchess Satin
JS3.00 $2.00 yd.
36-inch Skinner's Dress Satin
S4.65
^65c
35c yd.
All-Wool Chilian Broadcloth
JS4.5O $3.39yd.
Dress Ginghams . . v . . ,
59c
25c yd.
Dress Ginghams
19c
21c yd.
All-Wool Hram Cloth
Ail-Wool French Serge
5()c
,30c ea,
Outing Flannel
(Good heavy quality)
,
Dress Ginghams
45x36 Pillow Cases t
(Also-42x36) : ' 1 ''
*
'."
36-inch Filet Nets :
£3.39 $2.2fry«L .
. . . . 5*3.39 $2.25 yd.
Wrt-Wool.Black and While—->
checks
,
I
$2.98 yd.
••
...-: •••
S 1.09 .' 98c yd.
These are all bottom prices and tlie indications at present are that merchandise will advance in
•price in the near future, so dont hesitate. If you need goods, our advice is buy now while the'prices are
away down.
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coc,
d Mrs. J. Henry WullinK,
joree Willett and her <iauj;he, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith,;
, T. Hendricksou and Mra.
-Whitehead.
P. Luyster is having n barn
n his farm on* the Everett
The frame of the building is!
E; C. Story has had olecnstnlled in her house. She is
naker and she has had motors
1 for running her sewing nmRuth JSutterfeBS was home
ew York Saturday und Sunand Mrs.. Robert Zimmerman
Ttle and Walter Zimmcrmnn'
; Branch spent Sunday with
Zimmerman.
Barbara Deckerb is attending
school at Newark.
Mary Kuuffmun of Long
formerly of this place, was a
lere last week.
>r Poulton's First
Wedding,
r.der William J. Poulson pcrhis first wedding ceremony
lay. The sroom and the bride
William John Zugorski and
Sysk, both of Red Bank. The
are living on Herbert street.
Longhead has helped thouf people. He will \elp you
ho haa helped them.—Adverts
OE RICH & SON,
»ns and Contractors.
Brick and Plaster Work.
Ditching and Grading.
76 Avenue A,
ntlc Highlands, N. J.
RUGS!
an Sweep for Next
day and Saturday
at Wholesale Prices
ivmtvca in /America, r:
best preventive against illness.
If you have no power to resist
disease you are probably undernourished.
Milk is the ideal
food to build strength and
health.
You should drink
plentifully of SHREWSBURY
DAIRYmilk.
Aak the driver
to explain the service or telephone Red Bank 8-R.
Men and Women, ever wear a Cloth Rome
neat, cost less than arctics/ All shapes an
Girls' Everdm
Beautiful dance Slippers in satin, kid, ]
and black suede and combination, strap or
CLARENCE WHI
HEALTH TALK NO.
CUSTOM MADE SUITS
THE AMERICAN
New Imported Materials Now at Hand
NOW OPENED F(
I have just received a large shipment of piece goods for
custom work from England.
The material is in the most desired effects in Scotch
twilla, English Serges and Worsteds.
This is the first shipment of this kind I have received in
five years and I am now prepared to make you a suit from
your choice of these materials.
Suit, cut to y o u r individual measure and not factory
cut by the hundreds, from $ 5 8 t o $ 1 2 5 , according to
style and trimmings selected.
These suits will stand a lot of extra heavy wear and
are fully guaranteed by me in every way.
I also carry a full line of fine ready-to-wear suits for
men from $ 2 5 u p t o $ 4 O .
Let me show you my line.
In my New Building, 11*
adjoining Charles E. Johnston's Automobile
to see all my old custome
Expert Barbers in
All modern Sanitary Fixtures c
found in First C
Also Barbers' Supplies, "V
BRUNO MAZZA
P. F.KENNE
CUSTOM TAILOR
No. 1 East Front Street
Up Stairs
RED BANK, N. J.
Phone 15-J
P. S.-Don't forget that I Deal in
:i
is the balance of a large
if about 500 rugs which I
at the great sale of Smith's
Co. They are all in suitable
i and a great many are of
1 designs,
about 150 small Axminstef
about half price.
a. lot of Gold Seal Congoleum
new designs just arrived this
There "are only about forty
arge size rugs and not many
jne pattern, so think quick a^
•CVT
lext Saturday.
i WEST
9 W. Front Street
Red Bank, N. J.
II Trolleyi PMI the Door
*•<!-•:••!
outh County Surrogate*! Office.
areriitnrn to nrcsent claims atrainst
The right combination I
All wool, fast color fabrics,
expert workmanship.
Opens the way to safe
clothes for men and boys.
y
"T\/T/-it-»oir
1-.i
tlirfiniP
IT
THEUN1VERS
The Ford S
This splendid car is growing me
every day the demand for the enclose
when you think that-the Ford Sedan,
veniences—an enclosed car, handsome
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.
Ptge Sixteen
NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.
BRAY'S
8 East Front Street,
Red Bank
The Oridal Store
Telephone 508
The Greatest Drop in Prices of
Groceries in Red Bank in Years
Kindly look over these prices below, compare
them with what you are paying elsewhere, deduct
them and add quality and come here and get it.
Whenever you buy at Bray's there always is a
Guarantee behind the purchase of value received
or money refunded.
Balance of Week the Following
The Best Butter Made and Sold in Red Bank, lb.
j
52c
Strictly Fresh Jersey Eggs, no other kind, doz.
62c
Granulated Sugar, lb
71/4c
Magnolia Brand Condensed Milk, can . . . . . . 1 9 c
Nucoa Nut Butter, lb
31c
My Special Coffee, lb.
. . . .'. .24c
Once tried, always buy.
Pillsbury's or Hecker's Flour, bbl
$11.50
bag
75c and J$1.50
Pet or Borden's Milk, tall can .
14c
Large Norway Salt Mackerel, lb.,
25c
Yuban, White House or Hotel Astor Coffee, lb.
40c ,
Hotel Astor Rice, lb. pkg
12c
Kirkman's, Octagon, P. & G., Fels and Babbitt's
• Soaps, each
7c
Salm's Phalanx Tomatoes, large can
20c
Those good kind.
Campbell's Soups, can
12c
Also a Large Supply in my Fruit and Vegetable Department.
£-j
Jersey Green Mountain Potatoes, extra good
cookers, J/2 bushel basket
55c
Red and Yellow Onions, % bushel basket . . . 70c
ANOTHER FARMERS' MEETING
AT LEONARDO TOMORROW.
Walter L. Minch of Bridgeton to
Speak—Barn at Port Monmouth
Dettroyed by Fire Railroad Avenue at Belford Improved. >
Walter L. Minch of Bridgeton wna
unable to attend the farmers'" meeting at the agricultural school at
Leonardo. last Thursday, where he
was scheduled to lead a discussion on
[ potatoes and cover cropping. Nevertheless the discussion was conducted,
li.l farmers being present. Another
meeting: will be held at the same
place tomorrow afternoon nt two
o'clock and Mr. Minch has notified
the farmers that he will surely be
present.
. A. barn ill Port Monmouth owned
by the Donovan estate was destroyed i
by fire a few diiys ago. _
j
Overseer Melvin P. Yard has improved Railroad avenue at Belford
with a coating of tinders.
Tho social committee of. the
Christian,., Kmleavor society of the
New MoVvmouth Baptist church met
at Miss Dean Waiting's n few nights
ago and arranged to hold a sociable
Knduy night, February '-!5th. The
members of the committee are Miss
Walling, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss
Nana Helwig, Miss jCola Casler, J. T.
Hillycr, Carl llchvig and James E.
The newly organized basketball
team of boy scouts of New Mon-1
mouth started its career with victory i
a few nights ago by defeating Sandy '
Hook at that place by a score of 18 |
to 10. The New Monmouth players |
are Charles Cromey, John Kelly, |
Fred Jones, Henry L.ibreque and :
Clarence Fowler.
.j
Nine Junior American Mechanics j
of Belford put up a flagpole Sunday j
on the school grounds at Oak Grove, i
in RnriUin township. The pole raising party consisted of Reuben Phillips, John Glass, Richard Walling,
George
Hilliker. Gordon White,
George Ilalsey, William Tarnow and
George Acker.
Miss Helen Coe of Tort Monmouth entertained sixteen guests at
a 500 party Thursday niprht. First
prizes were won by Miss Agnes Walling and Harold Morford. The consolation prizes went . to Miss 11.
Melissa Cook and Harry Allen.
Mrs. John E. William?of Navesink
has returned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Wallacott of
Fitchburg,
Massachusetts. - Mrs.
Mildred Williams of New York spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Williams.
Automobiles owned by Mrs. Ward
Jeffers and Miss Gladys Gaffey of,
Atlantic Highlands were slightly
damaged in a collision near Atlantic
Highlands last week, but no one was
hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and
their daughter Valorie of Point
Pleasant, Virginia, spent part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry
Walling of Port Monmouth.
Leonardo high school's basketball
team will play Manasquan high
Large and juicy Grapefruit, Florida Oranges
school tonight on the Leonardo court.
from the Indian River, Tangarines, all kinds of
On Friday night Leonardo will meet
Long Branch high school.
Apples, Strawberries, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Celery,
Joseph Irons of Port Monmouth
Tomatoes, New Cabbage, String Beans, Spinach
is recovering from a broken leg
which he suffered in an accident a
and everything else that is kept in a first-class,
month ago wjien his motorcycle colup-to-date store.
lided with -nn-automobile.
Miss Madeline Tryon of Pittman
is stopping with Mrs. George W. KinGEORGE BUTTER BRAY,
ney of Port Monmouth. Miss Tryon
is 'practicing'teaching at Port Monmouth for ten weeks.
Am paying 60c per dozen in trade for Fresh
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mount of
Jersey Eggs.
Locust Point spent Saturday and
Sunday at New Brunswick with their
daughter Geraldine, who teaches
school at that place.
Miss Bessie Sickles of Xavesink
-hfl-'i-EIlUJl.VQ Florida tu visit hei sister
mid brother. Miss .VTyF;>. SicTrter~mrtl> Ashton Sickles,1 who are spending
j the winter then :
A special service was held Sunday
PHOTO, ART AND MUSIC SHOP
night at the Navei-isik Methodist
j church. J. L. Humbert of Atlantic
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.
Highlands spoke, ...oil • "The Value of
Education."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hi'spix-anx,
Sr., of Navesink, have i;.'i;n .spending
iM§ BOOKLETS, CARDS. CrTJTL'TS and POST CAR PS _
.1
few
da'-s with Mi-, and Mrs. Frank
Jr., of Il;iyoimcv
~ r i " l ' " ; ' i r
OLD $ ::jj? I'espreiiux.
Mr. \inil Mrs. Hanici Ahearn and
MAKE YOUR SELPTCTION WHILE THE ASSORTMENT
their daughters -of Belforil spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
IS GOOD
Polinjr of Keyport.
CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Special services for boy scouts
were
held at the New Monmouth
j n ^ T O N E R Y - BOOKS, CAMERAS.__SH 1-^ET__MUSI_C.
liuptist church Sunday and were
largely attended. •
Uonjamin J. Haulbo&koy of Leon'
Have'you heard ttk""B7\.LDWIN"n"rh'onoKni^h'?*~
ardo joined the Woodmen of America lodge of Atlantic Highlands on
Monday night.
John Reichman is at his home at
Ht'lford on a furlough from a steamEFFECTIVE AT ONCE
ship on which he is employed as first
engineer.
Martin Tilton has succeeded his
father, the late. Charles Tilton, as
tender of the drawbridge at Belford.
Frank Wilson of lle-lTord bought a
motor sea skiff from Hubert Crane
last week. The boiit is -4 feet long.
REDUCED TO
Mi', and Mrs. John Tighe of Leonardo attended the funeral of a rela- j
tive at Newark last Friday.
Miss M. Melissa Cook of Port!
Monmouth was a visitor at Landersville Saturday and Sunday.-Chester Wade has rented I113 j
j bungalow for next summer to a j
F\ O. B. DETROIT
I family from Asbury Park.
j
I William Faitcl of Jersey City
; spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
REPRESENTING A REDUCTION OF $165i Iliiulboskey of Leonardo.
The junirr high school- class, will
hold a dance Friday night at the
Leonardo sclinollunise.
William E. Lee of New York spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, Garrett Lee.
Stanley Jaboda of NW York was
a guest of J, ('. Hunyon of Port Monmouth on .Saturday.
John Greeley of Port Mnnmouth
has started a milk route through that
place anil lielford.
Gladys Cantelmo, ^laughter of
Saniui'i Cantelmo of Port Monmouth,
is sick with grip.
Mrs. l'hilip Lavoii1 of lielford is
sicl: at the home of a friend at Highlands.
Mrs. .lames Carter of Port Monmouth is sick with grip.
Mrs. J. Tallman of Leonardo ia
visiting ut Rutherford.
i
COOPER'S
2fe
THE BIGGEST SALE EVENT
IN MONMOUTH C O U N T Y
Be on the Alert for Announcement
of Date of Sale and Last of Bargains
The H. C. S. Motor Cars are the talk of Broadway
To be assured of a delivery place your order NOW as
:
late orders may cause disappointment
Dnlfn«t by
1
I
The Car—Born with a Reputation
II-
BALDWIN'S
i
MikVALENTINES'- '
'4
i
i
Fordson Tractor
i
ii
OUNT
Matawan
Englishtown
I
for Economy, Comfort and
Serviceability
ED. VON KATTENGELL
Eastern Distributor
RED BANK, N. J.
COMPANV
Red Bank
New Brunswick
U.S.A.
Co 8T1UTE »
WILLIAM O'BRIEN
MEANS
HIGH GRADE SERVICE
Approved and Improved
Heating
Plumbing
Roofing
Water Systems
Copper Work
Earthen and Iron Pipe
RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT
I Sell Real. Entate
I Rent Cottages
„,,.. • Wrjto Insurance
Monmouth County Farms
W. A HOPPING
TRUEX BUILDING
BROAD STREET
RED BANK. N. i.
I
••>^P-* ; '-H*l-."
i
AH cars sold in New York will receive service in Red
Bank or vice versa if desired
1830 Broadway
New-York t:ilyr
Monmouth at Maple
I
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.
P*ge Seventeen
FIFTY YEARS
1871
1921
ASBURY PARK
A Brilliant jSeries of Social and Civic Events
6
j
TOGETHER WITH A
$4,000,000 COMMUNITY SALE
IIFTY" years of progress, in which have come to Asbury Park the fruits of half a century of progressive development and commercial growth, are being celebratedjin
the Golden Anniversary Celebration which is being conducted under the auspices of the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce. Of this celebration the 12 weeks' series
of Community Sales is an important feature and one which is proving of great benefit to the shopping public of Monmouth and Ocean Counties.
Next week will inaugurate the fifth week of the Community Salesand every business house co-operating in this campaign will release for quick disposal and a t sacrifice
prices new, high-class merchandise valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars, parts of the original pool of $4,000,000 in stock which the united merchants have thrown into
these sales.
Throughout the remainder of the series the campaign is to be featured by many notable events, all of which are parts of the big anniversary celebration. Affairs which
are expected to prove equally as important_as the wonderful Business Men's Exposition with which the campaign was opened several weeks ago are to be held in the near
future.. April 4 will witness the opening of another great exhibition—the Sportsmen's Show, to be held under the auspices of the Automotive Committee of the Asbury Park
Chamber of Commerce.
Throughout the entire State merchants have followed the lead of the Asbury Park businessmen until now the selling spirit has assumed that beneficial and co-operative
aspect which is forcing steadily lower the prices of all the-necessaries of life. Asbury Park has pioneered in a great movement and the features which made this great series
of Community Sales an inaugural for the merchandising efforts of the united business men of the entire State are still to be found and' enjoyed in Asbury Park.
Here there has been no reservation of stock—no attempt at disposing of goods of inferior quality. The Community Sales are forcing present and future pricesjtola
reasonable level, Thousands of people from Monmouth and Ocean Counties have visited the stores, have seen the truly wonderful offerings and have made purchases a t
great savings. See the stocks and be convinced.
Every offering is a " Golden Opportunity." Every counter is a bargain bazaar. !]Svery merchant co-operating is putting his shoulder to the wheel in the most notable
instance of commercial unity that has ever been recorded in New Jersey. See the directory and visit the stores.
F
AUTOMOBILES:
BROWN, T .
GARAGES and AUTO REPAIR SHOPS:
T
^.:-.~-ADAMS& CULVER
""~
"
TATE'S AUTO REPAIR
WEEDEN, DORIS L
ADVERTISING AGENTS:
KROH & CASSEL
HARDWARE:
BAKER, H. W .
COYTE, J. & SON
SNYDER & BOBBINS
ARCHITECTS:
AREND, ERNEST
BANKS:
A. P. & O. G. BANK
•
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
SEACOAST TRUST COMPANY
,
HARNESS and LEATHER GOODS:
EMMONS' HARNESS CO.
BATHS:
NATATORIUM
ICE CREAM PARLOR:
BOSTON CANDY COMPANY
BREAD AND CAKE:
CLAYTON'S
REITZ, FRED
INSURANCE:
HAYES, S. W .
COLLECTING SERVICE:
CREDITORS' NATIONAL CLEARING
HOUSE, INC., A. F. K. Room 201,
A. P. Trust Co. Bldg.
DEPARTMENT STORES:
LE MAISTRE'S
STEINBACH COMPANY
;
DRUGS AND SODAS:
**'
i
COLONIAL PHARMACY
FARLEY, W. H. & L. J.
GRAMMER, CHARLES R.
•
FURRIERGOLDBERG, JACOB
/
}%].r .
LAUNDRY:
KEYSTONE LAUNDRY
LUMBER DEALERS:
LEWIS LUMBER CO.
\
ELECTRIC SERVICE and SUPPLIES:
v
ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRIC CO.
CROWELL & HENDRICKSON
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
VANDYKE ELECTRIC CO.
FURNITURE:
BANKER, HARRY
GATES, HERBERT
SCHMERLER, L.
JEWELRY:
T' ~
GOLDBERG, H. •
HYMAN, HARRY
MARSHALL, H. S.
-'•
MOYER, GEORGE E.
MEALS:
COLEMAN HOUSE
MARLBOROUGH HOTEL
MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS:
CAHN, JOSEPH ,
' GOLDSTEIN, S. & SON
LUKE, E. R. & M. F .
•
SEAMON, PHIL
SNEIDER, CHARLES
MILLINERY?-,KAY'S
•LISSNER'S
_PAINTINGJVND D E C O R A T J N G J
"METZ & STEWART' CO.
PASTRY and MEALS:
CAKE SHOP
PAWN BROKERS:
ASBURY PARK PAWN BROKER
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE:
APPLEBY, T. F. CO. >
CALVERT & SHUBERT
PITTENGER, GEORGE W.
ROSS AGENCY, MILAN
SHOES:
BEST SHOE CO.
1
EISELE, A. A. & SONS
SPEEDOMETERS:
STEWART>S.WARNER
SPORT GOODS:
SEGER, JOHN H.
"
, ,
3
THEATRES:
MAIN STREET THEATRE
RIALTO
SAVOY
ST. JAMES-
•;• . T "
TRUCKS:
STOREY, J. A. '
WOMEN'S APPAREL, Cloaks and SuiU:
ABRAM'S
BERGER'S
FRANK'S
FASHION SHOP
LEADER, THE
WOMEN'S SHOP
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR,
HOSIERY and UNDER.WEAR:
fS£SS^^
"'""* BARNETt, B E N r ^ " "" ^
LINGERIE SHOP
'
WIDMAN SHOP
"
RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 9, 1921. " ~—" -
Page Eighteen
MATINEE 2:3O
COMING SOON-WATCH FOR DATE
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In John Lynch's Great Story
"Broadway and -Home"
EVENING 7:OO TO 10:40
PALACE
COMING SOON-WATCH FOR DATE
"DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES"
SPFCIAL ALL STAR CAST
A Tom Terms Production
RED
PHONE eoa
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 10th, lltfr and 12th
By Popular Demand
THE WOMAN
WHO KNOWS
By Popular Demand
M I M E ELLIS
F O R D & GOODRICH, Singing, Talking and Dancing
M A Y H U N T , Singing Comedienne
THE WOMAN
WHO KNOWS
F E R D R O & B E L L S , Wop Comedians
WE SHOW PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOWE8T PRICE ON THE JERSEY COAST
Thursday, February 10th
Friday, February 11th
CONWAY TEARLE ALICE LAKE
"Whispering Devils" BODY AND SOUL
The Famous Star in
4th episode of William Duncan
in "FIGHTING FATE"
Special Attraction
Monday, February 14th
GRAND HOLIDAY BILL
MAY McAVOY
and '
BUCK JONES
in the Best Picture of the Year
FROM HENRY ARTHUR JONES'
Famous Story
"MICHAEL AND HIS LOST ANGEL"
Saturday, February 12th
BRUCE GORDON
IN
KING OF THE WEST, IN
THE HOUSE OF
THE TOLLING BELL
JUST F»AL,S
Supported by STUART HOLMES
Adapted from the Famous Stage Play
by WILLIAM HULBURT
A Romantic Drama of Love and Mystery
In Louisiana
7th Episode of "FANTOMAS"
PATHE NEWS
in the First Episode of
mm OF THE caucus
Sunshine Comedy, "HIS NOISY STILL"
Tuesday and* Wednesday, February, 15th and 16th
Special Attraction
A THRILLING TALE OF1 S A N FRANCISCO'S UNDERWORLD
3
See "Black Mike," played by Lon Chaney; "fVSolly Madden," played by Priscilla Dean; and "Dapper Bill," played by Wheeler Oakland
The Screen Sensation of
York
*•<-.'
Tuesday Only, Topics of the Day, Special Comedy
fl r
PANTS
Made to Your Order
All our goods are 1OO per cent pure wooi.
Style and satisfaction guaranteed.
I'4
Only
e
FOOD
The Verdict of the F»ufolic
$
is true when they talk of the Freshness and Quality-of our Goods.
The mere fact that we make a turnover of our Stocks at least 25 times a year makes it impossible for
any of our goods to get shop worn or stale.
Carloads of all commodities are continually rolling into our warehouses at Netvark and from there to
our numerous branch stores.
1
'4
Thus we are able to combine quality and freshness at Economy Prices.
'4
Demarco, the Tailor,
6 0 WHITE STREET,
Da^s
T h e Texan'v l Ktr --TODAY
•TOM MIX
Borough
Budget
Approved—Gas
Company Raises Rates.
At Thursday night's meeting of j
the mayor nnrl council the budget
lor 1921 of ?i>7,74o was approved.
No objections were made by .the citizens at the meeting. The Standard
Kas comparfy, now in the hands of
the receiver, sent a letter stating that
after-Frbrumy™ Tfltii—tire—iiiuiTOriy"
charge for each street gas light in
the borough would be $4.40 instead |
of $3. The light committee with the j
co-operation of the council will con-[
Jer with the company and will report'
at the next meeting of the council.
There are Ii4 street gas lights in
Kumson.
A two-year contract was
Jnade with the Public Service electric
company to furnish IOC street lights j
at the annual charge of $22.»2 each I
for 152 sixty-candle power lights and!
$66 each for fourteen. 400 candlepower
lights.
The sixty-candle,
power lights will replace the 'A'lcandle power lights now used ami
There has already arrived the new Sprfnjrand Summer
the change will he made July 1st.
James E. Bogle> the new assessor,
goods: The prices of the new goods, compared with last
said the property assessments were ;
year's, are certainly down to their extreme lowest point.
Not uTiiform and that a complete survey of the borough was necessary. '
Since labor has come down" we can afFoi-d to make you a
He said if the assessments were ailsuit anywhere from $35.00 up.- Besides the low prices we
justed it would result in a greater
offer, we also offer you another pair of pants free of charge
revenue for the borough.
Permission was granted to the board of
with every order for a new suit taken in before Saturday,
health to have its books audited.
March 5th.
BiilB amounting to about $350 for
the maintenance of the fire trucks
.for one month we IT held over for investigation at the request oL' Councilman Harry I. Caesar, who lielievnl
t h e bills were exorbitant.
A bill of
$100 for new tools for, the1 fire trucks
•were ordered paid. A large part of
the bills
held
over
represented
charges for repairs to the truck belonging to company No. - . Patrick
Kennedy, chief of the lire department, made a request for more hose.
His request was referred to the fire
committee. The annual financial re- .U'ttn-y, John K.MV.
J,.h
Sm-ni n,
Wednesday and special services a l e
port "was read and accepted.
("ill-ton.
Mini-ill.-:
U:irjr
Ha
beiiiir lield at Holy Cross 'church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howlaml of HI..II. l.l.lliM. ItH-.'. •
IHirinR I.ont sorvicc-s will 1H> held on
' I V n l l . ,•!•«,!(• Vi.Bmi-ry, V.rr.oi, Vn
Rockavray, New Jersey, spent lust
Ili-init. l.mii,,. (ihrv.
Wednesday and Frjday nights and on
week with Mr. nud Mrs. Jesse HowNU. J.
Sunday afternoon.
Vi »I
land,
i
>rr.-iil..
.Mil.lml
The Oceanic free library hud 1,(172
lliiyiillill
.-.•us, l.ioxi
Mrs. Thomas ('. Clink of Port
•<> M a x t i . - l .
visitors during January. The circuWashington, Long Island, spent part
noi- Connor*, .li-nrii, lation in January was l,04.r> books.
of last week with Mrs. I.. I!. VanUntil further notice the library will
NeBt. Misses (iraee and Kline Vanml.not be open on Sunday afternoons.
tin
Louis
Nest are visiting at •Port/\V;islliing- I l i ' i i r y . l i i ' i i , . I l i i v i s . ( i , . . . r f o W i i n lrl.
.
Miss Helen Ciillan of Mew York, a
I-.'mill
Kmile
Durnlliy
llarii,
F.ntheiton.
former school teacher at | Rumson,
Kni.Ty.
Illiv,.
Knioiy.
M.ivi,Uint,.|,,ii,,ili.
The record of at(eridanee in the. M ; u > O ' l l r i . - i i . H , - ] , . | I I I S l u - a , M m - \ " i u i l t r i i i i t was operated on yesterday at t h e
Rumson public schools in January li..li.-1-t A n i l , - i - o n
rresbyterian hospital at New York.
I'lfili
n-uili.H.-li-ll
Aiiilorioti.
n,lrpiiei<
fihowed the following pupils neither
S. II. ('oniii.', a government p r o .
C l i . i i r y . Hilly .M,ih,.u..y, J,.s.-,,li M i i n , ) , r A l absent nor late during the month:
flfil
l l i - i l u - r t , I ' u u l I l i H U ' l i m u m , l l u l l i ' i ' i . i i - hihition
enfoixenu'iit
a^ent,' spoilt1
.SCHOOL NO. 1.
ni.r, H.'l.illiy M u l t i l i i l l .
Sunday
mornini; at tile Presbyterian
Kindergarten—-Hilly P ' I W M I , A n l i u r K.-IT, :
SiMli
raj,i ; , - , i r c i ' ( I ' l t r i . - n . lie.],.,, T a r Alfred D u h l u r c n . K \ « H.nvmau. Kmily Pitt- l.i.-l.. U.-U-ii C t u i r . . I v u m - m - D a v i ^ A v m ^ church on conelitious in New Jersey.,
l e n . l,urv,,S<ivli'rci. May Muri.hy.
, l l a l l . - y , l-:iiv,,l,,.th I V n - n , , .
Ni*t Sunday nteht ii choir of IO0
Flrnl $rml<—-AhVc CnllU, p..r,>ili>- CIMIB- i
Uichnnl h.
The Mimmoutli hortieiiltnral soei- mixed voices will sinpr<l«n, llorin
l-imurun, C W K O
HI-.HMI. I l i v i .
Conk. P u u ! llenim-hoot.
I'ty helil its iinniijil ladies' nif,'lit're- Halle, leader of Victoiy.npark band,
Sni.ml
uriiil
Eilith
llr.nvn.
Milill.-.l ' e r p t i o n hist Tluirsiltiy nlfjlit iit t h ewill £ive n cornet solo.
l l r n w n , Ella ("l»rk. Mnry Iluwlrti. M i i m u r r t
Misses Kim and Jane Hintclmann
Over 1(MI persons were
Uoilt. Bthi-I H u m , I h n I.I.TIK. Vii.l.-t Ti.nM. parish liou.se.
The decorations consisted are spondintr a week at Lakewood.
E d w a r d Clink. Julin Iluu-lfii, Iliiri.l.l n.-lmltj.. I present,
Third Kln.lc .II.M-IIII C t i , , j . Cnvl i n n " . - I of lavender anil canary colored crepe Miss Mary Murpliy visited l.akewood
:iui, John JJ i t i i n j r r * . MinTim-t Cwjinhitflunn, j p a p e r , palnjR a n d cut , (lowers. An on Saturday and Sunday.
EllinWlh li u-h, l.n.'y Klf... Dorothy M u r .
elalumiti 1
ilinnt v r
was served hy
Fred C. Siet*/., who is u member of
Fourth k'intl.' -JMJ-CI'II I'i u'trflli, lli-hmin •liiim-a 1!. Woleotl of Heil Hunk. the Victory park hand, played with
WilHtnlnh, MaiKiH'i'l
I'"l>'. Allrr Kmi-vy, Music for iluncino; wus fiiniishetl liy the Orpheus orchestra of Ciunp Vnil
1
tirhce Mich*, (Jinn Nicljulii^ Mnry O'l.etiiy, Haekett')! orcliestru.
lust Tluirsdny nijrht nt Crescent linll
J^nnlr Woman*.
.
I'lfth irrmli'—llu'B Cim liinlium, Kvclyn
Over
2M! sieesons a t t e n d e d a at Katontown,
Finn, Kllcn Ki'u.'li. Hornie Miir-llim*. Mnry etielii'e p a r t y a n d dance
Miss Mary Murphy was {surprised
Mondav
('..•.k. IlnNieholiia, Harry (Vlli», l.
ni^'ht a t Holy Cross hall, '('lie party Monday night of last, week on her
vie! Hull. Olto'finili., William Selniliz.
KUtii KIA.I
Kwlly '><IWJI.II. Anna Co.li', was j^iven hy a cnniinitti
i married figlitvcnth birthday hy a party of
Kli.lt Horn, Myrtii' Trout, Thornna lloml, wonii'ii nf which Mrs. I••-1•• •- .Mnlvihill young folks from Red ,[taiikt.Dancing
R a y m o n d Iljly, William OIIWIITI.
,,;,,..,,„..
Hvn3"" : "t'iiltIWi'ftri* v hhd : t h e 1 ' "|jroiits ami •monh" we're "Mi jijyofl and re(reShJWrlmilil. JiiKClih ZolKk'r, Edith Ar'nuti-ontf, ninoiinted to ahont 5L!(I(I.
A liirRe inents wort! served.
Kwlyti Armsttmm. Mm' Cmiittlom Iluvtithy ntimV)i>r of pri/.cH were
tnvaided.
On.**, Mi'leli .lefTrey, Mnrnnift
Miirllifns.
,H*l*n O'Hout-lu.. Mnnrnrot Witt. Elizjil)<-1h •lolin llolan won liist pi ize and Mrs.
Give Luke & Chancel
KmHh. Mildred Tvoul.
Vnu] llintelmnnn
received
Hei'ond
Ho'll help you sell tilings, help you
KMith
(imcli.-HcTBril
Knurr,
Juavph prizi 1 .
Joseph .Sheridan won a live find things you've lost and help you
fili*.nl, l'hnil,» Mnrlntn«li, John tlurphy, chicken, wliieli m i s iliFposeil of on the
get anything you want.—Advertise
lS(l*«rd O'llourkf, l l a n y Zoliel.
Today is Ashincnt.
Nlntll K»I!C—J»lm Hlllti'lnmnll. Wllllnm co-opcrnlivu iilmi.
Two
Wednesday Only, Special Two Reel Comedy
RED BANK.
LENTEN SPECIALTIES YOU WILL NEED
Best Red Salmon, can 35c
Finest Shrimp, can.
25c
Tuna Fish, can.. . .22c and 40c
Japanese Crab Meat, can. . . 55c
Choi« Shad;, can
22c
Fish Cakes, ready to eat, ca»j
20c
Best Lobster, can
55c
McGowan's Salmon, can
27c and 45c
Choice Pink Salmon, can. . . 15c
Kippered Herring, can
13c, 25c and 30c
Big Smoked Sardines, can. . ,8c
Boneless Herring, jar
18c
Del Monte Sardines, can. . .20c
York State Cheese, lb 37c
VanCamp Sardines, in olive oil,
can
25c
Mustard Sardines, can
18c
Gorton Codfish, pkg
32c
Shredded Codfish, pkg. . . .12c
Flaked Fish, can
13c
Garland Sardines, can
16c
Del Monte Canned Fruits
Are the Best.
'4
'4
4
4
4
f
4
4
MEAT
Choice Cuts Chuck Roast. . .18c
Fresh or Corned Plate. . . . . 12c
Short Forequarter Spring Lamb'
14c
Lamb Chops
25c
Pure Pork Sausage
30c
It Is Good.
Stewing Chickens . . . . . . . . 3 3 c
Jersey Pork Shoulders . . . . 2 0 c
Stewing Lamb
Try our good Bolognas
Rib Roast
Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. for
.. 12c
28c
25c up
25c
Best Coffee, lb
25c
Bond Bread, loaf
13c
Pure Lard, lb
17c
Eagle Brand Milk, can 23c
Choice Meaty Prunes, lb. . . 12V2
I X L Condensed Milk, can. . 16c
Choice Head Rice, 4 lbs. . , .25c
Best Teas, lb
35c
12 lbs. Gold Medal Flour. . .75c
Heckers' Farina, pkg.
15c and 23c
Jello, Tryphosa, pkg
10c v ,
Muller's Macaroni, pkg. . . . 12c ™
Lenox Soap, 10 cakes
38c A
I X L Evaporated Milk
12c
Choice Apricots, lb
35c
Besti Prunes, lb
19c
Goode Nut Butter, lb
25c $
Choice Peas, can
V
12c, 19c and 22c 9
Maryland Corn, can
10c Jg*
Del Monte Spinach, c a n . . . . 19c
Heckers' Pancake Flour, pkg.
14c and 30c
Karo Syrup, can . . . . . . . . . 13c
Magnolia Milk, can ..)....
19c
Finest Creamery Butter,
57c lb.
AMERICAN FOOD CO,
Red Bank
i Asbury IParlc
714 Cookman Ave.
Branch
•489 -Broad way *—^--~-^*?^---
Ocean Grove
39 Pilgrim Pathway