Iii&Utd Weekly, Entered &9 Bccom!*ClRB» Matter nt tlie Post- .VOLUME XLII. NO. 49. olltce at Red Bank, K. J., under the Act of March Kd, 1H7D. M. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 10. •money. For-this $11.70 they got a HEW TIRE MACHINERY. HOUSE AND BUNGALOW SOLD. RUSTIC JOB FINISHED. ship ride of 1,030 miles and nil the It Will ba Installed in Walter E. Charles Roberts Pays $3,500 for I rice they could eat while on the trip. | Walsh V Shop Monmoutii Street. Property on Leighton avenue. ' Out here we have had rides in all on ALFRED GROVER SELLS OUT TO LEVIS CHASEY FINISHES WEST LETTER FHOM SHANGHAI, ANDEEW CITARELLA TO SPEND New machinery for repairing and Charles Roberts of Bank street, sorts of vehicles and boats and it waS| A COMPANY. LONG BRANCH CONTRACT. FROM MR. COOK. on this boat that we had out firat ride SUMMER IN ITALY. vulcanizing automobile tires will be who has been employed many years ditor. of The Re«i.tor and Hi. Wife m n ChmcBO 8»mpan.| Iho Bnmpan is| „ , placed in Walter K. Walsh's shop on His Milk Business Which' He Hadby the Monmouth ice company, has He Built Large Porch, Porte-Cachere H SoId H! Meal Marl£0 Monmouth street, near the railroad bought a house and bungalow on the "T.fco !»" Many Sight. Strange a sort of rowboat, and though it looka Moninout-- h Street to Miller -Broth- Conducted Twenty Years Has Been and Dining Hall for the Norwood veT c lut ll ls ro cd h station. • A bulling machine which Bought by the Shrewsbury Dairy west side of Leighton avenue, facing Golf Club—Other Rustic J^bs ii> *.»i their tour of tlte I'ar bast. |^ near the railroad .station, to Miller chinery will cost $.'i50 and with it Shrewsbury dairy company, bought is 40xlU0 feet .and the vvo oarg hih i the Norwood golf club near West Th""ic following letter wawus mailed AiApri"l Brothers of .Eutontown. The latter Mr. Walsh will be able to repair cern winch was incorporated last 1 |b)Ungal l0W is hack of the house. The At every town where it ship stops, took possession of the store yeBter- week. • I be company will move the ; ] eii rooms and the bunpa- Long Branch. It is really not a sep- 9thh from Shangaj by Mr. CooltCook: dealers in the goods made or grown about thirty more tires a week than houK e las sev arate building but is part of a mag- Wtf-havWtflmve just finishod a trip of day. Mr. Citarella and hia family, he in able to do with the present milk business from Mr. Grovcr's resi- ,ow ha3 fou,. Mr. Roi)ertg moved in thnt locality nwnrrn out to th« rhip. comprising his wife and two daugh- dence property to Charles M. 1 atter- nificent clubhouse which the club i» four thousand miles on coasting They ure eager to sell and they • equipment. | to the house yesterday. having built. The rustic-work com- tcrE anda son's property at Shrewsbury, which ateamera. The trip started near the spread out their goods all over the . , son, will leave two prised a porch and porte-cochere and week f r u tr to ltfll % 1 is rented by Charles C. liarker, the equator and followed the western cabins and dining room. They ask- f ° 'P y- W will a huge dining room large enough to coast, of Asia, with its muny turnings, president of the concern. The other high prices, but they usually take' spend the summer at a spot near incorporators of the company do service as a hull. The work wns all the way up to'Shanghai, "China. about hulf or less than half of the | Naples, where Mr. Cilurella's parents -! CHURCH PLAY NETS $200, done .by the Monmouth rustic works lale h Edson A. Starke and Mrs. Charles C. We stopped'at a good many places. asking price. The produce, fruits, •>*»>?• ' «y will return to this company of Red Bank, of which Levia JThe big ships which sail from tho SAMUEL PICOT'S PLACE IS TOBarker, The sale included the ma- etc,, is sold in large quantities to the country in bepternber. chinery, automobile trucks, wagons | ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT Chasey is the manager. principal ports have their passenger •\o.vk nna«nn<»i!P«. The rise of Mr. Citarclla from u HOLD A HUNDRED CARS. lists Ailed several weeks ahead and deck passengers. r and horses used by Mr. Grover in I' RED BANK. HIGH SCHOOL. The porch is twenty feet wide and In many of the plnces we stopped P°° emigrant who reached this 75 feet long. It is paved with broken it wae a question whether we would i)v TIIMIIVII UIO „„,„„„ ,,,llvlv.. „„„,. . , ...... 1 currying on his business. Mr Grover |About 300 Persom Att(:nded Per. ut women are worked harder than country from-Italy twenty years ago Mr. Picot la MucLiii|Mai ; miuraiiuiAlterationms tlo'^ na d been selling milk the past twenty irregular pieces of Hugging. In the wait for a passage on one of the big men. (jUt t|li8 hliB been the ruie {oV to a successful business man is a the Form®* Martin Griffin Liveryj formance Presented Thursday vl years. cracks between these stones, grass ship„..,_.s. o..r. tak._,..e. ....the. coastin...... g steamer.-.„s ' centuries and the women mukt no ' sf?ry which.can be attributed to two Stables on Mlechanic Street and He ' Night by the Willing Workers of seed has been sown. The .lining room and sail at once. The passage fare objection to it. They sail the Chi-things—thrift and hard work. Four- Expects to Open Thi» Week. The new company expects to spend First Methodist Church. is 80x25 feet. Although connected from port to port in tho same on allnese junks; they load and unload teen years ago Mr. Citarella was Samuel J. Picot of Mechanic about $10,000 in remodeling and en- A comedy-dramatic entertainment j with tl clubhouse, it differs radically ships, whether the ships are big ocean ships; they carry mortar and brick; working as a brick layer for the Mon- street, who recently leased the for-larging buildings on Mr. Patterson's in five scenes, entitled "Crooks and j from the polished and finished ap- mouth county electric company when property for its milk business. Oiie liners or email boats of a thousand and they do a great deal of the hard mer Martin Grlflin livery stables on i Lovers," was given Thursday night at pcarancc of the rest of the buii.i'iig. tons. aim uiey uo a great ueai ox uie naru i , -* , ~z,•• '••••-? •• ----- of the buildings is now being mamade We hud to chnnge ships sev- ! Mechanic street for his automobile ,7 the Red Bank high school building by A large part of its enclosures consist eral tines at different ports in mak- work. At one place we saw women H'»t.companley line to Rumsony was. buildin He quig tht hies tr joo 1b- into a modern dairy hou?e.. No ex- unloadinm mm g broke_ - *n ston. e fro_ m a _boat . . Ifil, llllA * 1> \J 1 1 m*U* & J V SI 1-1 /I f°m Hit- H 1 (4 1/tbl business, i3 altering the building to the Willing Workers Sunday-school oH glass, hundreds of panes being ing this trip. The stone was to be used for con-after several months and started a accommodate 100 automobiles. The pense is being spared on his job andclass of First Methodist church. | used.' The exterior of the building In till of the big ports in the tropic- crete in a building a quarter of ameat market at the coiner of Oak-alterations will include tearing out awhen completed the buildin. , g will, b „e. About 300 persons were present and | s many rustic touches and its in- strcet am Brlu e a mode! of its kind. A freezing plant la 'at part of the world divers come out mile from the wharf. The women' »"<.' j f "venue His row of stalls.in the eastern side of *.. ,. i 1 ?,',... ! the profits were $200. The play was ! tenor is of such a character as to re- in sinull bouts when a ship comes in carried the stone ashore in baskets! business grew from the start and five the building and removing partitions. by which milk will be kept cool by istaged under the management of j quire little imagination for a person to dive for coins toBSed overboard by n'imm years airo he built a two-story brick Entrance to the building will be onchemical action will be installed, and slung over their shoulders on £ »"', Vincent Dailey of New York, who has to believe he is in a huge log cab,.. the passengers. In one of these hor- boo pole and then carried it to the' building on Bridge avenue, opposite Mechanic street and the exit will be a 1 f1 ' i directed the. senior class plays at the The scent of the woods is in the hug, thu J l11 ! ° bora there wore very few coins place where it wns to be used. Wo-| railroad station About u year on Globe court. The- cars will bo most approved type. The change? I's to j J^C(J Bank high school for several i logs, trusses and other lumber used thrown ovcrbourd and tlie divers m-en do thjs work because it is'uff" he sold the building and moved parked in the building in a manner *h« dair<'a'»'y house are being made by to hls ; years. in building the dining room. played a game of water tennis or cheaper to have women do it than to : present quarters on Monmouth whict h will make .i„t easy for them to Dangler h Morriison of Eatontown. MrMr Each scene of the entertainment I At Kumson Mr. Chasey is building water polo. The divera as they sat ltdov .ivt ,witTlvlhl llvhorse,.^^us uoi r,,^. oxe.n or auto! street. Mr. Citarella has not had a jb e taken out withouihtt inconvenienceii . II - BarkeBarker r iis general manager of vacation in the fourteen years he has the had a different title and each scene \ a rose arbor for Carl Schoou and ;i in their bouts would use their paddles | trucks""'whaV'hauiinB"^. g s' donee, s The building will have an office, a Durable manufacturing company playhouse for the children of Thomas aa bats or tennis rackets and would been in business. After he ruturns of New York ls was a play by itself,, but the five done on heavy two-wheeled carts, stockroom and two automobile wash- »';<» }! milk business is scenes were woven into one play. Victor. He is repairing rustic bridges keep the ball going from one liont to 1 from Italy he says he will start stands. It will be repainted and elec- in a sense a side line to his work in which art pulled or pushed by Chi- the city factory. Mr. Grover has an The first scene was entitled "The and rose arbors at Elkwood Park and another. The game was to keep the nese. We saw one heavily loaded cart business again. Mr. Citarella Wiis tl.ic signs win (,e ,)lltu po n Globe he is doing a big lot of rustic work kll0WI fov interest in the new company. >lr. (iirl fvon\ China" and was written by ball from fulling in the water as long whichihh wns pullelldd by siix women, who;h know>n for hihiss honeshonestt dealindealingg amamii hihiss courcourtt anandd MechaniMechanic street. Mr., p y , Starke, who is now living on River- Mr. Dailey. The characters were Ed- at Keansburg for Joseph Malinotto. ns poasiblt. The man in one boat trade wa• s made up of the well-to-d'" o" | pico t jnten(idis tto builbildd a glass front This spring.Mr. Chasey has sold about would hit the ball with his paddle wore harnessed to it with ropes, people of Rod Bank, as well as those side avenue, will move to the Patter- win Comptou as John Chambers, show room in front of. the building 1 100 bird houses whicii he made. bhicle and knock it to a man in nn-while two men pushed the cart from of the working class. son property, which has been named Thomas Valleau as Jimmie Buckley, hehind. on Mechanic strcet. The alterations Miss Kstha Howard as Sing Choy and bther boat fifty or one hundred feet to the building are being done by Shrewsbury farm. away. That mnn would stop the ball There lire all kinds of boats here, all along the coast, which are used Herbert L. Tease of Middletown, with Ins ppaddle, , holding thop paddle for finning and for carryinygg ggoods. Mr. Picot will open the place this l^BxS£^ WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTION. at such «n anglu that the bull would There DOUGHERTY WINS week. 1 ure at least twenty diitcrent Marion Many as Hessie Graham, Les- shoot, straighg t upp m the air. When kinils of riga which we have seen, The repair shop of Mr. Picot's ga- OFFICERS CHOSEN LAST WEEK th lll d g JUDGMENT FOR $200 AWARDED ter Krake as Jimmio Graham and lull came down it would light on The most common rig has u queer- rage will be located in a smaller AT LITTLE SILVER. the j>addle bade and would b TO REAL ESTATE AGENT, FRANK OSBORN'S PROPERTY Lester Scott us Dippy Hogan d d ld b shaped sail in the middle of the boat building in the i rear of the main "Romeo of the llancho" wiis the dandled up and down until the man building. Adjoining this building wj(n n small Rail of the sumo shape in BOUGHT BY ORANGE WOMAN. name of the third stone and the char-1 At a Meeting Held Wednesday Af- ggo t perlecpt control of it. Then h,e the bow, with bamboo sticks fastened Me Claimed He Got a Buyer for John will be a place for cars which are be- ld tt th J. Koilly s House but That Mr. j repaired. Next to the repair shop The Sale Came About in an Unusual ucterF ests wer, Mise sI'Ve Kutd hAyrt' ComptoS UKn Mansfiel as Rosad - temoon at Mrs. Howard Hance's would toss-it in the air a little \mys;cvoanwiSK acI0SS each sail to or AH the Ofiicere But One Wero Re- and when it came down he would hit strengthen it and keep it from blow-' Reilly Refused to Give a Deed or Mr. Picot will Ivive a battery shop. Way and -It wai Consummated lind, Bruce Crispell as Tubhcr and to Pay Commission, Last Week—New Owner Paid Elected—Five New Members\ Jt with bis iMiddle and knock it to a [ jng to pieces; for most of the sails There is also a place for storing eom- Oliver Wymbs as Lucky Lorimer. The animal election of officers of man in another boat, who .would re- are like a collection of rags set up on, Judgment„-, ' fo.-r- ?20,—0 ha—s been mercial trucks. Mr. Picot will have $16,000 for the Property. peat the performance. Often the Part four was entitled "The Silent! {he •ittlc Silver woman's club was the musts, Another common rig is a awarded to Thomas Dougherty of his main buiding open day and night. Mrs. E. L. Ridgeway has bought System." Those taking part were i hold Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. ball would be knocked from boat to square sail in the middle of tile bout Red Hank in a suit which he brought! Mr. Picot started in the garage Miss Laura McCoach and Benjamin ' boat a dozen or more times before Frank Osborn's house on the King's Howard' Hance's on Branch avenue and two tiny square sails, one/in the, in the. Asbury Park district court business in Red Bank eight years ago ! Highway at Middletown for ?16,000. Scott as wife and husband. The last and the following were chosen: it fell in the water. The men in thebow and one at the stern. These1 against John J. Reilly^ Mr. Dough land his business'has grown steadily, j The land comprises eight acres and scene was "Miss Civilization." Those boats did not know to which boat the : PrCBillfllt —Mv». J. E. HlUVny. boats often go DO or 100 miles out to erty claimed that Mr." Reilly engaged He" has had to move several times to ', is one of the finest"resTden proper-', who took part were Miss Emma Kiel Vice niTHiilent—Mrs. G™ri;v- nationalities on our trip. Among them j sion of $200 if the house were sold, 'to his new quarters he will have one grounds The house has eleven Hnrry, Frank Sickles as Roddy, liar- jc tt. v < V y |) a y l n l 0 *"' "|;y -'!,?, t!'|' ,v ' v n°- I.f. " J Pu,<•' «raree AmericanAmericanss , ChineseChinese, , SinhaleseSingalese, , MrMr.. Doughert Doughertyy furthefurt r claimed tha' t ' of the larges" t garages i.n Re_ d. Bank_ .. I rooms! It is provided with modern old Compton as the Station agent, Treasurer—Mrs. Arson Sliermooil. men wi.it cutamly experts at tht , fcnfshsh, Scotch, Filipinos, DnneB, through his efforts Joseph Boskey He will have a large amount of room i improvements. Mrs. Ridgway will Lester Frake as an engineer and Les- Mrs. Lovett succeeds Miss Annie gnmt- I Turks, Siamese, Welsh, Canadians,! agreed to buy the house but that Mr. near Globe court, which will be hired take possession August 1st. ter Scott as a fireman. j Laurie, who resigned from office. On one of the coasting steamers Russians, Irish, East Indians, Szccho-I Reilly refused to give a deed or to out for parking automobiles. The sale came about in a peculiar The performers were accorded lib- Five new members were elected. [ 1 lg au on which we sailed v?e-wero the only Slovaks, Javanese, Germans, Arabs, pay the commission. Judge Smith, way. Mrs"" . Ridgwa— y was passing!' eral applause. The committee in j They are Mrs. Wilson Smith, Mrs. two white passengers, the steamer Spaniards, Jnpnnesc, Dutch, Malays, before whom the case was tried, did : through Middletown village in an charge of the affair consisted of Fred | Charles L. Flemming, Mrs. William having accommodations for only two Swedes, Norwegians and others. We not give his decision until several automobile and she stopped at thelAyrcs, Walter McCoach, Elton Rose lllaviland, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs and such passengers. There were, how- have sat at tables with perspns of weeks after the trial. John J. Quinn SALES AT^SHREWSBURY. Osborn house to inquire the way to I and Edwin Compton. John .1. Many > Miss Mildred Johnson, The club has ever, neilrlv B thousand Chinese pas- most of those races, either on board and Theodore. B. Parsons represented another place. She got into conver- sold tickets and Warren VanBrunt cleaned up the woods .back, of the sengeia, who had the whole lower ships or at the places where we have Mr. Dougherty. TWO PROPERTIES ' CHANGED satiohTvith Mrs. Osborn, in\vhich she ; took tickets at the door: The ush'ers firehouse. The members were as- deck to "themselves. These Chinese been. ' The suit had previously been tried HANDS THERE LAST WEEK. expressed admiration for the prop- j were Raymony d Boydy,, Leroy QuackQ - sisted by a number of school chil- Were coolies who had gone to south-' We have also had many different at the Long Branch district court and erty, stating that she wished she had enbushbh , EltoEltn RRos e annd EdEdgaar LLaa- dren. The club continued its prac- \ ern cities to work and who nt the kinds of money,. We started out with the jury disagreed. Alston Beekman, Dr. Ernest Fahnestock Bought a it for her home. Mrs. Osborn then fetra. Two orchestras furnished the tice_ of serving soup at noon time to Close of the season were going to American money, of course. Since lawyer "for Mr. Reilly, is making an House from Mrs. Margaret Hamm informed Mrs. Ridgway that the music. the'school children last month. Af- their homes in Swatow, China, about then we have had to have our money | attempt to have the judgment set 1 for One of His Employees and Mrs. place was for sale, and Mrs. Ridgway ter the meeting a social hour was en- 190 miles from Hong Kong. Some changed into Japanese yen, Hong aside on the ground that the suit at Hamm Bought a House. •Without any parley agreed to buy it. joyed and refreshments were served. of the coolies had their wives and Kong dollars, Java guilders, Chinese Long Branch had not been concluded Dr. Ernest Fahnestock has bought She at once wrote a check for a de- The club will meet next month at children with them. The coolies had "Mex," Philippine pesos, English but had been adjourned. Mr. Bos- FOR A PATRIOT OF 1776Mrs. . Anson Sherwood's on Spring street, Red Bank. Miss Miriam Rog- EXERCEEXERCISESS AT A ROLUOREVOLUTIONN - eers, , teacheteacherr ooff domestidomesticc sciencsciencee aatt ARY WAR SOLDIER'S GRAVE, /(the Red Bank high school, will give a Simple but Impressive Ceremonies at! The club voted to join the1 state SCOUT TROOP REORGANIZED. Vnaderburg at the Last Resting federation of woman's clubs. swarm round it with pans and baskets after visiting some other country, the house has six rooms. Dr. Fahne- George R. Templeton Buys House Place of an American who Died j , ».«» stock will build an addition of a bath- Built Over 100 Years Ago. and dishes of all kinds. Thr lmin in ! On one of the bouts on which we Troop No. 23 of Red Bank Comes Defending His Home. charge would fill the pan or basket traveled a great denl of money was room to the house and will install Mrs. Sarah Tippcy has sold a house PROMINENT IN COLLEGE. Back to Life Again. i electric lights and heat. The house AH the children of the Vandcrburg chock full of the cooked rice, using a usually carried, The entire upper and one acre of land at Fair Haven schoo marched to the grave of Mi- long-handled spado to take the not' deck, where the money was kept, was Troop No. 23 of boy scouts, which will be occupied by one of the doc-to George R. Templeton, who bought Red Bank Girls Taking Important disbanded some time ago, has been'tor's employees. Possession will bo chael Fields FridaFdayy afternooeron ana d Part in Wilson College Activities. rice out of t he tub. When the protected by a seven-foot iron fenc the place as an investment. The decor ited it with flowers and flags,g Chinese got the rice they would go with iron ddoors which were locked brought back to life It was re-reg- given July 1st. property adjoins the John P. Smythe Misses Leila and Olive Cahill and Fields was a soldieldi r in Washington'Whit's Marguerite Wyckoff of Red Bank, off in little groups to cat it, All of every night. In addition t.o_ thi ... s_ rpro._ - 'stored lust week,, ..with Lloy. yd Sickles MvsMvs, HarnHarnm ha3 bought a property house. The property does not front . . . , L \J ' muiguv.] iv- „ jgnuii i;i nisi, xjai.r., - "s- scoutmaste00 111 1 r aand witwltnh William o the wcst si(le of Broad street at army and was at his home at Van-j dents at Wilson college, them had brought fruit and food of teetion four big sikh policemen, from " .f ";? ?", ", an!d, ,with , William onth e wcst si(le of Broad street at on any street hut it has a right of who ;lre stu u Mo1 ,- „ ... i , , ••- i i derburg on a furlough after the bat-1 ppnnl.u|vn,,jn „_„ i-.,..;,,,, nn .,,,*!„«, various kinds on board and they India, armod with a revolver, and a ,* _ •, "•_ Pac___."._h an.d Robert Shrewsbury from FJorenz Dean for re ns vama are omled s way to Battin road and has a front- . Monmouth The British on " y' > Liking an active woulld eat thihis ffoodd with their rice, cartridgide belt, paraded the lower £, y, " troop committeementcmn . $2,300. The sale was madde byH Haw- age of over 200 feet on the river. t f Besides the food the passengers deck constantly. All the first-class The members of the troop are Anordi ••kins- Bros- . Th-• e- house has seven The house was built over 100 years tie ot Monmoutn. xae cntisn, onipart ln matly of the important brought with them, two or three passengers were on the upper deck, Asehettmo, Irving Bennett, Charles rooms. Mrs. Hnmm will improve the ago and the sale to Mr. Templeton their retreat from 1'reehold, learned dramat;c mld atWelic organizations Chinese set up little food shops on protected by the iron fence, and theCrawford, Frank Crawford, Pierre do I house and she will move into it July was the first time it had changed of this and a detachment of red coats at thc colieKc. Miss Leila Cahill has board. They roasted chickens nnd fence and the armed policemen were la Motte, William Decker, Joseph i5i hands since 1840. The sale price was sent to hunt Fields down. They ,)eM the oMce f osi(lont of the ducks, and they sold this food in tiny intended to put a quick stop to any y°'?nls' Raymond I »-»-o- was 510,000 and the sale was made shot and killed Fields but he lulled j chora, dub she. is .„ mcmbor of the portions. A sliver of duck would be attempt on the part of the Chinese Swing, Irving and Stanley Ferry, I ELKS TO HOLD A FAJU. by William II. Hintelmann of Rum- two of the invaders before he was|music committee of the young wo- Bold for one of the small Chinese deck passengers to "rush" the. ship James GrifTison, Charles Harrison, '• son. sluin tnmselt. j men's Christian association and she is coins, equnl to a quarter of a cent of and capture the money. William Hultz, James Ilch, Harry In- It Will Take Place the Week Begin- The grave is on the spot where he a member of the college choir. Miss our money. Besides chickens nnd We pot our first mail at Hong galls, Ralph Jobes, W'illiam Lucien,' ning Monday, July 19th. BUYS HOUSE ON RIVER BANK. died on the east side of the road be-1 Olive Cahill is known for her dra- tween.Colt's Neck and Vanderburg rmitic abiltiy and has taken the lead- ducks these little shops sold egifS, Kong, just fourteen weeks after we Coorge Lambertson John Liuos,' Tne Etks' IOJK(! of Red Bank will and tea, and sugar cane and littl• 'e left home. We got a bi<* armful of Moyer Libovsky, Axel Ornberg, Wil- hold a fair the week beginning Moli- Mrs. Edith A. Darling's Property at and it is surrounded by an iron fence. | ing part in plays given at the college. llam ascn Simple but impressive ceremonies She also w.as a member of the college culies and all kinds of eatables the it, from muny friends at home ' ' William Smith, Albert (iay) juiy i;nh, at the Elks' home on Fair Haven Sold to New Yorker. Chinese like. Ancient eggs, live or When we went to the Hong Kong Snl"^n\/lC? 1[?.?. Pre'>more. Thorn- East Front street. Dancing and all William M. Teetsel of New York, a jthtooek directio place n Fridaof Misy s afternooGrace Hocyn unde, thre activhockeey membeteam. r oMisf ths eWyckof dramatif ci sclu ab n 1 refining com- i teacher, and several patriotic songs and she is vice president of her class. ten years old, were- among the thincrs postofliee to see about our mail, w^•" r• m Scott„, - Willia, ..m. Storey, Ralph the other U£Ual attractions of sucl member of Fiskc Bros. 1 1 sold, and they brought very high saw there a big sign in the shape of Ihorp, Danii'l Walling Adrian Wood- festivals will he in evidence. Dr. pany, has bought Mrs. Edith A. Dar- were sung. \ The three yimng women are aiding prices, for among the Chinese these an nreli, ovt, .lie section of the post- ward and James_Woodward. Edwin Field is chairman of the com- ling's house on the river bank at Fair in the Wilson college endowment old eggs nre accounted a great office used for the delivery of mail, mittee in charge. Richard Applcgate Haven for a home. The property waa MIDDLETOWN BLOCK PARTY. fund campaign. dninty. There was gambling: going This sign rend as though it was in- Grocery Store Robbed. is treasurer and Joseph Johnston is held at $15,000 and the sale was on almost continuously among the tended especially for us. It was as Thieves "broke into the grocery secretary. The other members of made through the Francis White Rone! Contractors Will Give It to OLD LANDMARK GOING. coolies and there w'ere three or four follows: "As cold water to a thirsty the committee are Joseph Salz and ngency of Ited Bank. The house has Show Their Appreciation. store of Dorcmus Bros, on Broad Colt's Neck is * About to Lose Its big fights. Somo of the fighters wer.. soul, ao isgood news from a farstreet last Wednesday night. Two William Boteler. ten large rooms, a sun parlor and a The work of building the concrete fcadly cut, and their cuts were sewed country." bathroom. It is provided with mod- road between Middltown village and j Most Ancient House, dollars was taken from the cash darrott Buck is tearing down the up by one of tho ship's officers, who i drawer but nothing else was dis- New Teachers. ern , conveniences. The property Keyporl will be completed in a few knew 11 good deal about doctoring and ; Linden Placo House Sold. comprises about a quarter of an acre. days. The people of Middletown oldest house at Colt's Neck. II© turbed. Kntninec wus gained by pry- Misses Alma Williams and Flor- bought it from the George Wilkins Burgery. I Patrick F. Kennedy of Monmouth ing open a door in the reijr of the A with room fortw o cars l3 have done many favors for the road ence Sculthorpe of iAtlantii nun lict niuiiMigli-:- • K'»"ig•-. ••e , estate a short time ago, and he will Three of the Chinese died on thestrcet lias sold a double house on thestore. Charles K. I). FoxwelPs store the builders, and to show their apprecia- trip and they were put in coffiiiH nnd lands will graduate from Newark : °" property, tion Ilcyman & Goodman, the con- uae the lumber in it to builjl poultry north side of Linden place to Mrsan. d the office of Karling, Johnson & normal school this month. They houses. The house is on the north the eoflins were sealed up. That is Cornelia Smock, who occupic.i half of Frnke weru broken into the same have been engaged Rumson Girl to Wed. tractors, will engage a big orchestra the regular method of dealing with to teach next music for dancing on the con- side of the Freehold road and was the house. Tho house has twelve night, but nothing was taken. year at Keansburg. The engagement i$ announced of to play music fo deaths among thc_coolies. All the thc place where the built more than 150 years ago. Its rooms. Mrs. Smock paid $!!,100 for I Miss Elizabeth Snyder of Atlantic Miss Mary Lee Enright, daughter of j Crete road, and ships of that part of the world, big will be held will be lighted with last occupant was George Beatty. the property. Mr. Kennedy bought Real Estate. \ Highlands, who has been teaching at James Enright of Uumaon, jmd Wil- The only building at Colt's Neck and little, carry lnrge numbevH of tin- hoiiEcn short time ago from Mrs. If you have property to Bell or Leonardo, has been engaged to teach liam Eldred of San Diogo, Califor- Chinese lanterns and colored electric Chinese, and there are nlmo.it »1-] g, ulbs. older than the house is Lewis Sny- James Power. want to buy property givo mo a ,lt Rulnson next year. "" — • • • der's hotel, which was built in 1717. ways one or niore deaths on board, i chance to help you out. I have Bev- Mr. Eldred is a graduate of All Chinese want to bo buried in their [ oral cliento who want to buy proporty Harvard college and he is connected Election Called Off. Hospital Card Party. Noticc. with the United States grain corpora- own land. Consumption is common \ in or near Red Bank and I am thojxo Whom It May Concern: The Atlantic township board of Meeting Place Changed. nmong them, and a Chinese who has A card party for the benefit of the tion at New York and Washington. Hereafter meetings of the Jamea Long Brunch hospital will be held fellow you want to see if you Want [ On the 22nd of May, 1!>2I), I 3old education at a meeting last week consumption will work till the lnat to sell. If you want to^buy I will I my milk business, including-good will Try Them Once. mlled off the election which it hadCarroll security benefit association of moment und will then take paBffllgo Wednesday afternoon, June lo'tli, at l:ivo my 1)eflt Aa to mid equipment, to Shrewsbury Dairy You'll buy them always—Misa planned to hold next month to askIted Hank will be held the first and on ti ship for his home, knowing that Mrs. Pierre A. f ro. I's on Iti crsi lo ™ *™™ carrying third Tuesday nights of each month y the of ; Company, a corporation. 1 have now America liquid cordial fruits, the for money lor a centralized school nt if he dies on the way the body will Colt's Neck. The high price of labor at Odd Fellows' hull. About fifty be carried home. no interest in tho business except as most luscious fruit in its fullest per- a stockholder in the'eompany. For fection, comprising strawberries, nd building material waa the reason Homi attended a dance held by tho After one of the Chinamen on charge. E more than twenty years I have pineapple, peaches, ehorrioa, oranges, iven for deciding not to hold tho lodge Tuesday night of last week. board iho ship hud apparently died dealings with me. O. II. Perry Gwynn, bought and sold milk in this neigh- apples und bananas dipped in rich election. The lodge hint been meeting in tho and hail been plm-ed in his i-oftin it SANBORN'9 1 Eisner building:, Rod Bank, N. J.— borhood, and have endeavored to deal fondant cream and covered with rich Davidson building. was found that he wus ntlll alive. Advertisement. fairly with the farmers from whom and heavy chocolate. Only Nile the Tinton Falls Graduates. He was lifted out of the coffin nnd Awning @ud Carpet Cleamugj Works, I bought, and the customers whom I box at the Knickerbocker pharmacy. Pupils who will graduate from tho Announcement. placed on tho deck. The coffin was Rf
EXTRACTS Children's Day Sunday, Jwne I3lli. SAGS INK Children's day will be observed by PAPER Union Paper Ravdfy It PENCILS the Reformed Sunday-school Sun- TWINE WRITING PAPER day, June 13th. A preparatory t,eiv- BROOMS iee. and consistory meeting will be 182 MonitiQuth Street TABLETS held Sunday. Mrs.-Marien T. Conk- CLOTHESPINS GUMMED TAPE lin will lead tho Christian Endeavor CLOTHESLINES Red , Hew Jersey PIE PLATES meeting Sunday night, Advanced MATCHES ' . CAKE BOXES scholars in the primary class of the »| BUTTER DISHES Sunday-school were promoted ,.to the Telephone 847 ICE CREAM BOXES j Junior class Sunday. They arc Irv- "''V01LET PAPER CHARLOTTE BOXES ing ilnnce, Jr., Julia Gulick, Marion PAPER NAPKINS Plain Carpets As a Color WHOLESALE " CHARLOTTE CUPS Cooper and Clarence JolaiBon. This PAPER TOWELS class will be in charge of Sirs. A. M. SHIPPING TAGS OYSTER PAILS West. STRING TICKETS WE CARRY THE LARGEST SCRUBBING BRUSHES Miss Annie Dcvonson of Newark ami Miss Editli VanTassel of Jersey Base For Summer Homes PIN TICKETS BOSS GLOVES City were Sunday guests of Miss AODINC MACHINE TAPE STOCK OF PAPER Butchers' Block Bruslie» Mary Taylor. >r- -".GC CARTONS Miss Ruth Grosainger will leave ->lJAi-Sl: SHOPPING BAGS IN THE STATE Marchiony Ice Cream Consa . Monday, June 24th, for Sheridan, y# CARPET should be the keynote of any . \i Wyoming, where she will spend the '-i summer. The members of the young men's y~f color scheme, whether it is desired to association will camp tonight on Cecil Conover's place. preserve one color complete or to in- Louis Tornee of Mnspeth, Long Island, and Miss Catherine Cairns troduce a contrast. and I«uira Jonpg "of New York spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Frieda Nienstedt. Most women know that just as well as we do. Miss Ethel Grinley spent part of last week with relatives at Perth Atn- Their problem is to iind the exact tone and boy. '• No man ever smoked a Misa Emma Greenwood of M>»nu- gradation which the scheme demands. And squan was a Sunday guest of Mrs. better cigajreftte than Camel! Joseph Hankins. this is to advise you that you can find it at Misa Marie Buttorfass is employed You'll find Camels unequalled by as a stenographer at Point Pleasant. The automobile truck used by Sloane's. any cigarette in the world at any Peter J." McClces to take asparagus from this locality to New York got price because Camels combine stuck in the sand at Atlantic High- We, as furniture-makers and interior decora- lands a few nights ago. It was not every feature that can make a until the following, moraine that tors, as well as the largest retail house for floor cigarette supreme/ the machine started for the city with the "grass." coverings in the world, naturally delve deeper > Herbert L. Pease has nearly com- Camels expert blend of choice pleted his bungalow at Lorillard into the subject of colors than houses which Turkish and choice Domestic I • Beach. He expects to spend the sum- 1 mer there. merely sell carpets and'not color schemes. tobaccos puts Camels in a class by Mrs. Lida Smock, who recently un- derwent an operation for nppendi- themselves. Their smoothness i i itis at the Long Branch hospital, is However exacting your requirements, we can will appeal to you, and permit recovering. Mrs. Ashcr B. Erving is mourning supply them; and we can at the same time you to smoke liberally without tir- 1 u the loss of her dog "Cupid." The dog was run over and killed by an ing your taste! automobile at Freehold while its offer you such latitude in qualities and prices owner was visiting at that place. Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- as cannot be obtained from any other source. retty aftertaste nor unpleasant MARLBORO NEWS. | Marlboro Women Attend Missionary Velvets, both Wilton and Wool, cigaretty odor Conference at Newark. Mrs. James H. Baird, Mrs. C. L. • French Wilton, "Domestic Wilton You'll prefer Camels blend to either j Palmer, Mrs. H. W. Buck, Mrs. W. M. I Conover. Mra. Holmes Ely, Mrs. and Axminsters kind of tobacco smoked straight j Henry I. Schanck and Mrs, K. S. e soW everywhere in scientifically scaled ! Willett attended the missionary eon- pg of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages {200 ! ference licit! at Newark a few days ci tarpttc^, ] m a fla tno paper-covered carton Wo | ago. • strongly recommend this carton for the homo or Office supply or when you travoL ' Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer and ' Mrs. C. R. Storm motored to. New | Brunswick Thursday week and at- W. & J. SLOANE E. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. tended the commencement exercises' j at Rutgers college. FLOOR COVERINGS -\g FABRICS % FURNITURE I Mrs. Alex M. Baird entertained the Hewing club Friday week. Mrs. S. B. Well's has been spend- FIFTH AVENUE AT 47th STREET, NEW YORK ing a week with her son, Henry Wells : of .Tnmesburir. D. H. Gordon and Miss Gordon, of Philadelphia were visitors rci'entty. ^ George Beatty, who has been sick with stnnmeh trouble, was taken to SHERIFF'S SALE. Ilv MttHi* of u writ of Ji. fn. t« me 'arty for Wins Voorhees—Gradua- tion ££zerct£es Tonight. A birthday party was given Tues- day night of last week for Ivina Dresses at Men's Suits Voorheea." Dancing, singing and Ijamea were enjoyed. The.Jiirthday cuke contained favors, •which were Price to Measure won by Mies Hattie lierby, George Smith and Curl Parker. Ivins re- Evening, Afternoon, Street at extraordinarily low prices ceived a large number of presents. and Sport Models The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Fred We do not conduct a cus- Voornees, Mrs. Hannah; Reed, Mrs. Everett Newman, Miss Viola Foster, The beautiful dresses used tom tailoring department, Miss Goldie Boguc, Pnlmer Phipps, as window displays on Open- but for this sale have made ta» Miss Hnttie May Derby, William Lee, William Kcndrlck, Leo Horan, ing Day will Iv offered Sat* arrangements to make men's Edmund Horan, Miss Elizabeth urday at one half their mark- Stilus), A.llan Voorhees, Frederick suits to measure for less than Voorhnea, Jr., Miss Alidn Voorhees, ed prices. Clever styles for Joseph Patterson, George Smith, the same fabrics could be, Miss Mina Bankerl, Mies Lavinia street wear, charming styles Boguo, George Woods, Malcolm Mil- for afternoon occasions, made up in ready-made gar- Now is the time to plant, no loss, even ler, Oar] Parker, Miss Ivu Lane and Misies Winnie and Anna Quast. dainty creations for evening ments. functions and custom tailor- green tomatoes bought by ton; high prices Tho graduation exercises of the public school will be held tonight in ed models for spurts activi- Wees $47.50 & $48.50 paid. Farmers living a distance can make Sculthorp's auditorium. The class ties. has 24 graduates. The honor pupils Complete range of 'light arrangements for auto tracks,to call. aie Mary Mulhern, Violette Murray, weight custiyii weaves in- Evelyn lilalock and Florence Davie. Wonderful fabric selections •lit? Members of the Daughters of eluding serges finished and Farms taken on shares. For particulars Liberty lodge repeated their sketch "School Days" at a meeting of the Crepe georgette, crepe linlinishd worsteds, flannels, call 218 W. Companion of Foresters' lodge Fri- meteor, taffeta, chinchilla tweeds, cheviots and home- day night. The meeting was largely satin, Fan-ta-Sei and crepe attended. A flag, tableau was given spuns. No additional charge by Calvin Parker and eight girls. de chine—every new and William Siegfried of Bed Bank conceivable color and all for extra sizes. opened n bakery shop Saturday on Buy avenue, opposite Woolley's store. widths. The shop is equipped with new elec- This sale will positively end tric machinery for baking. Miss Manning of Rumson is employed at j Sale Saturday, June 5th Saturday, June 5th, at the store. ' 1 only. 6:00 P.M. Miss Edith Rosenhlum, who at- tends school nt New York, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben- ditt Rosenblum. Mrs. Sarah Bishop and daughter Virginia of Trenton spent part of last week jit this place. Miss Gladys Foster, who in a stu- nisi si! dent at the Trenton normnl school, Steinfeach Golden Anniversary Sales offer greater opportunities than, any sales that have been inau- was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liming have gurated to lower the^eost of living. WE WILL MAKE THEM LOOK JUST LIKE NEW. moved back from Elizabeth. Mrs. Hattie Davis is kept indoors with grip., No one advertisement can contain a complete announcement of sales. There is just one way you can If you have any old hats, bring them to us/and after A son was born Friday to Mrs. George Dorsctt. profit to the full by these opportunities and that is to come in when you have plenty of leisure time and they have been through our system it will be impossible to Valentine Weisenbergcr'.s new tell them from new hats. boarding house has been completed look for those items which are best suited to your needs. and is now being occupied. Mr. and Mrs. William Conklin en- . WE DO NOT USE ACIDS tcrtainj.'d relatives from Elizabeth The Steinbach Store has been redecorated. The underlying principles which have contributed to fifty over Sunday and Monday. because they destroy the hat and therefore must be avoided. Mr. and Mrs. John Iletrick have years of success are, of course as immutable as the planets, but physically Steinhach's has undergone a opened their summer home at High- complete transformation. Each department has been enlarged and made more beautiful. The present Our New 1920 Blocks for Panama and. Straw Hats are land Beach. Mrs. Hetrick returned from a trip to Norway a short time service idea has been carried a step further than any store has ever carried it before. here and we are very busy. People who want the very best ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Switalski of .-•work are bringing their hats to us. Cudahy, Wisconsin, have been spend- ing two weeks with Mrs. Switalski's We cordially invite you to visit this store during the Golden Anniversary Celebration. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Old Hats Made Over in Any Desired Model or Color. Foster. The motion picture auditorium is ON THE FIRST FLOOR. Lace Trimming: Children's Play Dresses: Hats are first thoroughly cleaned—then we dye them holding perfoifnances every night. Cluny, Points and Val edging, specially A "submarine" stand was opened Women's and Children's Gloves: Virtues to $6,115 $3.85 and guarantee them not to fade. Saturday next to Jacob Castlebaum's priced. j building. Women's Silk Gloves, 2-clasp 85c . CONSULT THE HAT MAN—IT WILL PAY YOU. I A large number of visitors spent Women's Silk Gloves, 10-lmlton length Women's Panama Hats: | the week-end nt this place. The $1.85 Candy. DONT BUY A NEW HAT UNTIL YOU FIRST SEE US! stores and amusement stands did a Knowlton make, value $-1.50 $1.98 big business. The season opened Women's Chnmoisctte Gloves, 8-buUun Chocolate Plantations, special per lh. . .55c "with Decoration day and from now length . ...•; .$1.25. on till Labor day this town will be a Women's Kid Gloves, 2-clasp $1.65 Beauty Shop: busy spot. Most of the city clubs Handkerchiefs: are open for the summer. Women's Kid Gloves, 1-vlasp $1.95 Sale of Switches in colors and grey. Al- 49 Broad -Street, ' - - Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Louise E. Kohlenbusch of Children's ChamoisHte Gloves 79c jLinen with Initial or Corniir Embroi- so Pompadours and Transformations. Water Witch has received word from dery 3 for 50c the second civil service district of her Cotton with Colored Borders, wide and Near Red Bank Trust Company. appointment for a position in the of- Hosiery Specials: c fice rof a United States attorney. narrow 12}i Men's Suits: Mrs. Kohlenbusch was employed in Women's White Cotton Hosiery 25c the office at'the Aberdeen proving Women's White silk Hosiery •. .$2.50 Blue Serge Suits, regularly $(iO . . . .$47.50 grounds. Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery. ..'.;.. .$1.25 Veils: Tweed Suits, regularly $70 $58.50 Cassimere Suits, sizes 33 to 36 only.$21.50 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. W.omen's Silk Lace Boot Hosiery.,. .$4.50 Chiffon Veils, rain proof .$2.39 , Children's Ribbed Cotton Hosiery.... 42c Memorial Service at Central Baptist Children's Socks 45c Church Sunday Night. Lingerie and Hair Bow Ribbons: Boys' Suits, Blouses, Knickers and The memorial service Sunday night Underwear: o\ nt the Central Baptist church was Knit Underwear: Lingerie Ribbons, No. 1 to No. 7, in largely attended. Rev. William E. white, pink and blue, specially priced. Blue Serge Suits, sizes 7lo 17 years.$13.50, Briiisted of Red Bank made a fine Women's Vests 3 for $1.00 address. A vocal solo was rendered Hair Bow Ribbon, small checks, per yd. Wash Suits, sizes 2'/j to 8 years $2.75 by Miss Helen White. The service Women's Lislu Vests j 65c 19c Blouses of Percale 95c was given for Clinton B. Fisl; post, Women's Union Suits 85c Knickers of Khaki, 7 to 17 years. ..$1.29 which now has only seven members Women's Bloomers 69c • Union Suits, athletic cut 79c left. Six were present sit the serv- Women's Vests, Italian Silk Top . .. .$2.50 Ruffling: ice. A tea party was held this after- Net and Organdy Ruffling. .. .39c arid 59c 9i Bre-maker'tf fiiai piMem Js ia tfeclde How rtiucfi fte 5SH noon at Misu Helen MacNitir's of Bre- Lingerie, Aprons and Housedresses: feive for the money. JThis, and ever/ other: question ir» tire vent Park for the women of the com- Silks and Woolens: fruilding, depends upon policies, munity club. Crepe de Chine, 40 inches ...... ;'. .$2.95 Men's Negligee Shirts: Billie Burkes, Gowns, Bloomers, Step-in Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Humbert enter- Combinations, Envelope Chemises, !A super-tire, feucK ao The BranBwtelc, gan Be ina'de" billy by it Figured Crepe Georgette ,^.$3.75 Fancy White Madras, soft cuffs, sizes 14 tained relatives from Plninfield Sun- Camisoles, Shirts, Aprons and House- fconcern which knows well and appreciates that there is notfo day and Monday. Black Taffeta '. .$1.95 9 to lG'/i $l-4 dresses drastically reduced. gng exclusive; jn Jhe Jire industry except high standard^ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Humbert enter- Imperial Satin, :$5 inches $3.50 tained frienda from Ocean Grove Black Pailette Satin, 35 inches $2.95 |SinCe 1845 the House of Brunswick Has Held first place Hi part of last week. Men's Athletic Union Suits: i^svery line it entered. Brunswick'.Tires, as'more and more Robert Bennett, who attends a Louisine Satin, 115 inches $2.95 Infants' and children's wear: motorists come to know them, will certainty be awarded that boarding school at Gladstone, New Taffeta, new shiulos, 35 inches $2.95 Sizes M to 3(1 $1.15 , feoveted place, held only; by the puperfine, Yovk, spent part of last week with his Messuline, 35 inches $1.75 Rompers, Drawers, Wrappers, Pillow mother, Mrs. Mary Bennett. Chiffon Taffeta, oo inches $1.75 Slips, Robes, Slips, Dresses, Shirts and A tea room has been opened in the Men's Summer Ties: Motorists wHo buy tone BruliGwiclc Qauaily. adopt: iS fofl Corduroy, 35 inches $1.75 Bands at savings of from one-fourth building on First avenue, formerly Fancy Woven Wash Ties, striped effects Complete equipment. ,Yet Jills is not 8trangea sin.ee; thg fir3ti owned by Madame Parma. French Serge, 42 inches $1.98 to one-half. fefi? so completely proves its puperiori^ George Mertons and family, who Albatross, 3(i indies $1.48 75c If tlic name of Brunswiclc certifies to you, as ?o moat: men, summered here last year,, have rented Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches . .. .$1.85 the Emery cottage on l!ay avenue for Safety Razor Outfits: an extraordinary; tire, at no higher price, would, ji gojj bg ggnri the summer. Chiffon Broadcloth, 50 inches $3.95 fbwiassa to. isst gne SS two Brunswick SssaS f Miss Gladys DeGruchy rendered a Wool Poplin, 40 inches $1.98 Clarke's Razor Outfits, complete with ON THE THIRD FLOOR. solo last week at the Methodist Woolen Plaids $4.75 Blades, regular $1.00 29c THE BRUNSWICEBALKE-COLLENDER CO. cimrch. Wool Jersey, 51 inches $4.25 Furniture: Now York Headquarters, 29-35 Weit 32nd Street It payB to advertise in Tho Rojfiator. W. D. C. Pipes: Special price tickets on many Suites and Wash Goods: ' Odd Pieces for the Livinc Room, Bed- For sale at half price. Anderson's Scotch Gingham, .1^ inches.98c room, Dining Uoom and Breakfast Lorraine Gingham, 32 inches . , 75c Room. Also sale of Mattresses, Springs and Cots. French Voiles, !!H inches 75c ON THE SECOND PLOO1 Silk and Cotton Poplin, 30 inches .. . .85c PcrcuU's, ii Women's Blouses: TIRE EXPENSE THESE DAYS Leather Goods: Housefurnisliingi: is too high to neglect any opportun- Narrow Belts, white kid and patent. ..59c Civpo Georgette and ("rcpe de Chine Thi:; busy ilciuvtmi'iil olYei'M many spe- ity Ui lessen it. You will Iliul our Strap i'iirses $1.00 and $1.75 models $6.50 cials [no numerous to mention: service!! very valuable in that direc- ('oiu Pui^eB -25c Voile Dimity and Organdy models .. .$2.95 Household Aiiln, Trunks, Iiuliy Car- tion. We citn tnko the moat luidly Vnili' and Diniily models $1.25 damaged tire anil restore it to serv- riages, lii'l'iiKcratois, t'ourh 11am- ice. Vuleaui/.e the inner tube NO it inoekM, China Ware, (Jluss Ware, etc. will he as good asi new nnd treat the Jowelry and Engraved Gla33Ware: outer casing with equally good re- Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses and sults. Don't liny new tiles. Let Novelty Head and Pearl Necldaccfi .... Skirts: Flunk retread your old oneH at the 75c and $1.50 Upholstery: Iced fni Rcls $'1-00 Suits, regularly lo SN'.l.MI $:i7.(i5 H|»vial .-iidc of Illiuikcls, ("ivtouiu's mul AUTO TIRE SHOP, Mower Itnski'ls, Ciindli' Sticks, specially Siiihi, regularly to ^ If $17.H5 l . 28 Mcclinnic Stioot, priced. Coals, regularly to •iH-'> $24,(15 lied Bank, N. J. llrenses, regularly tn ?K',I.M> $:i7,(i5 F. E. IV1NS, Prop. Di-essen, mills and CIIIIK, regularly to Rui;s and Linoleums; Kntnhliiihed l!)l(). I'hono •lir.-lt Art Needlework: $-.»).!)» $10.00 Many special prices prevail on stamped Dresses, regularly to ¥ 15 $21.75 Axinin.slcr mid Brussels Kn(!s n(. special arlii'les ready for embroidery and up- llnronet Siilin SUirl.'i, regularly .$:M.5O piiri'M. A hio, eO'ectivc for Moora, Wnlln, Hrnrtba »ml IJontt FaclngB, Jlrnaa and Wrought Iroi w. \( {fireplaces, Atnllronn, Fondara, Fir* AAonmoutli Street lied Bank, N. J. 8©te «sod Gtm hoga, Woeil nad Tilt Mantola, Medicine Cabinets mnd Ti!» tn Bathroom Accessories. 14 Monmouth St., Red Bank TEl.l'vil'W '.;••<;}. Page Ifvut THE RED BAM: wsmmm. THE RED RANK EEGISTER. JOHN H. COOK, Editor nnj Publisher. C1EOKCE C. HANCE, Associate Editor. IJiiKinepsi ManaKer: THOMAS HIVING DROWN. f Subscription Prices! Out- year Jl.r.O 4. Wx montliB 75 •I'llice months -10 Kntcral at III,; pni.ti.tlW ;it IlcJ Hani., K. J., a.> Boc"iul-cln«f matter. |HE N|W MEMORIAL DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920. 4- - "For the old blood hasJeft a stain TOWN TALK. That the new blood washed away, The voters of the new borough of •*-^ Expert Work Guaranteed. Occanport will go to the polls next And the sons of those . * Tuesday and ratify the aetion which Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. they took at a citi/etis' nlcetinir, or — That have faced as foes noil-partisan mceliiifr, two weeks Just received 1920 samples of Attractive Wall Paper '. . • ; Are marching together today. , URO, when they selected candidates and Borders which we will submit on request. .for mayor and councilmen. The can- , ilidatcs were cliosen without regard And the roses we plucked for the blue to politics and they are uhoiil evenly Office and Residence 15 f ashingtonlStreet divided between the two bi;,r parties. And the lilies we twined for the gray Clmrlcs W. Killiiifrs, who will he elected mayor, is the largest proper- .!•''••:. We have bound|ina wreath, . • ty owner at Oceanport. Tlie candi- And in glory beneath - dates for eouneilnien, like .Mr. Jiill- Telephone 599-J inii'.s, are men who ha\\e a linancial Slumber our heroes today." ; interest at stake in the cause of ^ouii Kei-ernment and like Mr. 1'illinya tliey are ineH of law puhlic spirit. + Albert Bigeioii) Paine. Often il is snid tliat the reason why • c:i[lal.ilf men wont serve as officials is )ri-c:msc salaries are not paid to a in;t\or or a coiuicilman under flic Yes, it is a New Memorial Day lioiiuugh form of K«veinnient. " That this is not true is .shown by the fact I Mill Oceanjnn-I is able |V jret its' REAL ESTATE l;ne.est prupei-ty owners and its There is no more distinction between the North and the South. No more liiivliost type of citi/.rtis fur pulilie wwuiits. Such a result from a par- political hatred that caused brother to face brother in the battle's roar. Our ti.-iii election would lie almost a mir- mli'i so seldom does it happen. MORTGAGE LOANS old veterans are parading hand in hand under God's skies of gray and blue The people set, the kind of Rovern- bearing with them the beautiful emblem of a united nation. iii.'Ml they deserve." They can net J rii.vcrurnent in the iniciv.-t'of a parly 10 SVIONIIOU™ STREET, '••i political machine or they can pot Our gratitude goes out to those noble men who underwent the hardships government, in the interest of the (Ground Floor) people. Oreanjioi't; liiis 111.'' rare 4 of '61-65 and who have just paid their deepest respect and devotion to their J;IKII| sense to put men ahead of 4 parly labels. Tins ou<:M to pun d Telephone 352 RED BANK, N. J. Iticxl for reflection for pin n fallen comrades; our kind thoughts also go to the boys who wore the campaign .'/•jilots who fall iloun' and \u ' >i p-iily labels and then wondc i \ I, hats in '98 and we will always have a warm spot for the Khaki clad lads who they pet ])oor jroveniment. . fought our battles in the great World War. The action of the town ofl'u i 1- ir passing.a resolution to mgajf n n perl to investigate the water plant "It is for us the living/rather to be dedicated here to the great task with a view to enlar(,'iii^ the wain- works seems to have struck a popular remaining before us" said Abraham Lincoln "that from these honored dead_ liinrd. If tlie water plan' needs to lie made larger to meet the pjrowinf! we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their last full' needs of the community money minlit much better be spent' for tliis pur- measure of devotion—that we highly resolve that these dead shall not have j)tisc than to provide profits for a cor- poration. Car Fare $43 died in vain." All LOST Al Long; Branch a movenient is un- der way to build a public-owned 4 writer plant similar to the one at lied 4 U.111I;. Loiiir flianchers have to pay THE KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY a larger price for water than Red 4 Hauliers have to pay, and many resi- dents of Lnnjr I.'i'anch can see no rea- son why they should furnish profits 4 honors each and every wearer of this great country's uniform and pays a great :lor the Tinteni Manor C(im]iaiiy when they can get water at a much cheaper Bicycle $45 reverence to those men "who have not died in vain." • . ¥,',•?, ,'y ll!'vl"K ••' municipal plant. 4 With Lone I!ranch feeling that wav SAVES il. is not slraiiRt that the Tintorn Manor coni|iany is trying to throw Money, Time, Temper 4 out an 'anchor to windward" by nn- ncxniplied Hank territory In make up 4 lor lt.i (hrrati-ned loss uf I.,;•,•.• 4 Kianch k-nitoiy, 44444444444444444444444444-444444444444444444444444444. The diirerenrp hc-tneen the water rules at Red Ra,,!; ,.„,,, at , J'l-anni FIHIW.-- II-IW MILT!' r.'hiiei- L U, Ride a bicycle to work and I"1. l>la.-cd in (],•• pi.hl,c ul.l'i.'i.'.s i,,r,,- iiii.-...ijn to make corporations clian'e a reasonable aim,nut for sen-ice The get a genuine, healthful pleasure Kerf lianl; water plant is making a lair profit, as is shown by (he viler out of saving money. Let us f.iiperinttu.iei:!'.-, ,,.,„,,[, ' ',Y, ,\. •sl']|e this f.-,ri t|,. Tiuicrr ',!,„ ,. show you our .latest^dlJ company i-, |terr,wi. ,1 to cl,;ir.;e l.tini- J.raiith.-rs a ln^he,- ,„•„.,. r,M. waU,,. Why a Majority of the Smaller Cars ban ..chafed at Re,l [!;,„];. Wlu;n tluiifrs like tin:; happen doe? anvone womler why I''.,II,I,T (luvfiror '\Vil. 1 •ant N. llunjo.i i:;,UL.,| a stalcnunl that till' people have lo.--1 r-ii'l, ;n )l,r, Come on Goodyear Tires j>ulilic liti 1 itit-.i coniiiH. The water committee should line scrupulous care. i « jt- head a man who isvml,,,, ,„ i.Ml.c Hie water pk.sit nuccc ful not j. nun who want, to make the „„, They represent* the same intense endeavor t'.v Mater |,-lim :1 „,,.,„,,,.,• j, , Jvmk eiijoys many advunt,,,,,, over Bristles that) to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that foiiiiiiunitics wliieii have to l/iiv Wl(er has laid the basis for the marked preference from coriioratioii;:; and the.,, benefit- jc.(.p.,r°(iy V;'lu:'llK- l" '«•• 1^"-'' in *t simply can'tl which exists everywhere for Goodyear Tires in the larger sizes. j Mr. Manal;an has been cii-cnha;,-., ' pull out ;•; petiiion ,„ r,.,V(,,. (lf k.|li]|(, t]|;: linteni Manor company ||,,,,|.: U|) ils We are glad to announce that we pi|>e with the town water system, lie This real Goodyear value in tires is available MI.V.S this .should be dom- so thai (lie now carry in stock the famous for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or lort-n will be sun ,,f „•<.([]„,,. ,,..,,,,,. h] Devot: Brushes—equal in quality i i ! J, t * • - * 1 1 •/ • ' i t • i i i ' j * * \ -,_ j • 1 . I J r , ] , •>'• i • i l ; i i • ' : -• \ .'j L 1 -- ... - ^ J< : ~ -- -'------—- > t -•;] I : ) \ "; •::_ . j ft jj ! / // J rJ ! , 'j ) 1), •A Terms 30% Mi I Will Take. •!• Plot No. 1—BROAD STREET, No. 129. Lot 60x250 feet Opposite Plot No. 3—BRANCH AVENUE, COR; BROWN PLACE. Double Irving place. Occupied by Mr. Linton. Leased April 1st. De- House. Lot 50x150 feet. Occupied by Mr. Smith and Mr. Van- V scription: Five rooms first floor; four bedrooms and tile bathroom, Keui-en. Leased to October 1st, 1920, and, April 1st, 1921. De- • second floor; maid's room in attic, hardwood trim, hot water heat, scription: Very comfortable and roomy house, exceptionally well all improvements. Garage. One of the best constructed houses planned with absolute privacy to both tenants. Corner lot. All - in Red Bank and the choicest location. improvements. Each apartment contains three rooms downstairs, three bedrooms and bath on second floor, large attic. This house Plot No. 2—HUDSON AVENUE,-No. 156. Lot 47x150 feet. Direct- is practically new. Hot air heater. ly in the rear of the above described property. Occupied by Mr. • Fielder. Description: Semi-bungalow type. Three rooms down-' stairs, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, hot air heater. Situated Plot No. 4—BRANCH AVENUE. One lot adjoining above described on highest point in Red Bank. Splendid shade trees. Excellent corner property. Description: Lot 50x150 feet with garage. • residential section. Graded. Has splendid shade trees and shrubbery. Plot No. 5—MECHANIC STREET. Nos. 138 and 140. Lot 50x150 feet. Double house. Exceptional opportunity for investment or •T home. Occupied by Mr. Sedorf and Mr.' Loper. This house has never been idle. Description: Three rooms downstairs and three Y T bedrooms and bath upstairs, each apartment. House has all improvements. Monthly tenants. Hot air heater. t *** • t FOR PARTICULARS tT f 1 tT MOWA WMITF v t •V T Y Buena Place? opposite Mig Red Bank, N. J. tV ? 33 Sullivan Street, New York City. Telephone. Canal 27 A^A*A^I*At§£ii^*tA$»* EA FONTOWN NEWS. LINCROFT NEWS. 0^4^^^^^^^^^+44^^^^3^$^^<^$^H>^<^^frfrfrfrfr^frA4^^"$^-frfr ^fr$••^^•^•^^^$<^+^$"$-fr^0$^$-3 ' ' >** Thirteen Pupils Will Graduate from Principal of Public School Laid Up i * ''"' J*J the Public School. with Sickness Last Week, jj & The graduation exercises of the Miss Anderson has resumed her f A m^n^y^!? 7^ tf /^^tr^ Ta i^Tmi^ VfTfT^ A Raton town and Oceanport public duties as principal of the public schonlH will be held Tuesday night school nfter having been laid up sev- V V I feel that my friends in Mon- at this place. Entontown pupils who eral days with sickness. During her will graduate are Myrtle Turner, sickness the entire school was in mouth County should know that Lida Chasey, Martha Aumack, Lydia charge of Miss Anna Cross, teacher Patterson, Leona ilerry, Nornia San- of the primary pupils. Broka'w Brothers now are offering horn, Pauline Wolcott, John Ben- The boys of the village have ~I have just purchased from Mr. H. L. Zobel of Seabright a nett, Cecil Hush, George Odell, Ches- formed a baseball team. They played ter Hidille, Kobert Patterson and Ed- thoir first name last week and were 5-ton G. M. C. motor truck which will be delivered to me in a a splendid variety of mixture ward Anderson. The class colors are defeated. blue and i^old and the class motto is Henry Morohead, who is employed few day?. Mr. Zobel's representative, Mr. Joseph Levy, is sack suits for meji and young men "Work Conquers All." on Joseph W. Thompson's fai-m. has Oluii'K'S Kollock of Jersey City, recoveredd frof m an injureijd d lingeri , now on his way to the factory for my truck. at $45 and $50. Safe-guarded in foinu'vly i){* Uus |il;U'u, was a visitor which was cut with an axe. here l'Yiday. William Johnson, better kmnvn as fabric quality, color and tailoring Her jiiinin uiul Kaymond Brown. ''Buddy" Johnson, who wan taken to This truck will be used by me exclusively for in-W&eklf ' ! nre faick with ^rip. le Long [iranch hospital as a medi- by the usual Brokaw standard. Alberta liennett, daughter of Al- ul patient, is recovering. trips between Red Bank and New York carting freight and bert Bi'iinctL, returned Sunday froni the Lonjv Brunch hospital, where she FREEHOLD CITIZENS ANGRY, j general merchandise for merchants and others of Red Bank recently underwent an operation. Everything men and boys wear Eatontown folks who are employed New Engineer Uses Drastic M thed and vicinity. at the. Long Bra noli fur factory will to Collect Water Bills. —fr6m head to foot—for dress, be hud oil" next week. About seven- Many ol1 the residents of Kreehuhl 8 teen residents of this place work at were highly incensed last week over The date of beginning of operation will be announced in THE business and sport afield. the factory.;' the methods adopted by Charles A. Henry Allen has built a cemrnl Niles, tlic new borough engineer, to RED BANK REGISTER in due time. roadway from his eoal storehouse lo collect Wiii^r bills. An agent visited Main street. the houses where water hilld were I1'. Stanley Ilhcuinson has bought a owing and demanded the money at i if you want any trucking clone, get my prices. new automobilbi e truck for hhis lumhev This will make one of the roomiest garages in this section of the state with ample-accommo- dations for a hundred or more automobiles. An important feature of this garage is its central location &i Right in the very heart of the city" with plenty parking space around it. This garage will be used almost exclusively for storage purposes, where auto owners can leave their cars in perfect safety by the hour, day, month or year. We solicit your patronage and will put forth every effort to serve you in a satisfactory manner. Thank you. s. j.PieoT Mechanic Street and Globe Court RED BANK, N. J. Telephones 156 and 41S-M. Columbia Storage Batteries Distributor for Kissel Kar and Kissel Trucks AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA HOLMDEL NEWS. committee to arrange a children's day celebration for the Sunday-school I Front Yard of Henry Cross's Prop- of the Reformed church. I erty a Veritable Garden Spot. B. C. Snedeker is at his home at seveSeven insIrisnh hawthornnawtnorne trees in tntheHamilto namuionn aftealter r havinnavingg spen spent tth tnee win win- - 1863. 192O. front yard of .Henry Cross\s farm, j terr in FloridFloridaa . MMrr. Snedeker is an formerly the Gideon & Daly place,! expert quoit player and he is presi- are in full bloom. Not only because ' dent ot' the Sunshine horseshoe club, of these beautiful trees but also on , which is composed of winter residents account of its well kept appearance j of Florida. He spent part of last John Deere Plow Company having discontinued the tho lawn is the most attractive in this j week with his brother,, Theodore neighborhood. Mr. Cross's grounds Snedelter. agency for Hoover diggers and repairs at Holmdel, I are very extensive and he and his I Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson of have secured this agency and will endeavor to give the sons take a great deal of pride in j Holmdel spent part of last week with making it a beauty spot. ; Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. best of service from Red Bank and Freehold. Mrs. William C. Ely has returned j George S. P. Hunt, from a stay with her son, William M. Dorothy ViniiiK, daughter of J. Diggers advanced on February 1st Wo and on May 1st Ely of Cleveland. Chares Ely, an-! Henry Vining- of Seobeyville, is back C%. All orders received until my present stock is ex- other son, went to Cleveland and ac- j att school after huvinhaving bebeeen laid up roinpanicinpanicd his mother home. a week with a heavy cold. hausted will be delivered at last year's price of ?150 less MMisi s MMary CChashe wash home from John Brennan hhas openepened a night $5.00 for cash on delivery. Saturday until yesterday troin nor- store in his house at Seobeyville. In mal school at Trenton. i the daytime he works on farms. Remember this—when my present stock is exhausted A large delegation of membermembe s of | Thirtyy small thickenkens ownowneed b byy the lodge of Junior AmericaAmerican Me-Mejj MrsMrs. John Norman were killed by the price will advance according to the above advances chauics attended a big meetini g of ; rats last week. made by the factory to me. I want your business and Mechanics at Keyport one night last New Spring Goods Display week. HAZLET NEWS. will endeavor to give you the best service possible. Mrs. Willard Rainwater and! daughter of Perth Amboy spent the Hazlet Baseball Team Defeated Send me the order for your digger, either engine or week-end with Mrs. Rainwater's par- i Keansburg Last Week. horse drawn machines, and the price is guaranteed to be ents, Mr. and Mrs. George I). • The Hazlet baseball team defeated 32 STREET, Schenck. ... . Keansburg on the Hazlet diamond equal to that of any other legitimate dealer. Miss Mia and Sarah C'ookc of New hist week by a score of 13 to 5. Brunswick, formerly of this place,! Miss Anna N. Cooper of Nice, RED BANK, N. J. called on friends here Saturday. ' France, is a s;\iesl at the borne of Mrsrs.. Henry K. AcRerson, SSr. C. H. ROBERSON, C. H. EVERETT NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peseux and STORE CLOSE* 6 P. M. SATURDAYS children have ivturned after spend- 29 South St, 10 West Front St., Boys nnd Young Men of This Place ing seven months at Miaini, Florida. OTHER DAYS 5:30 P. M. Organize Baseball Team. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Verdun and FREEHOLD, N. J. RED BANK, N. I. The boys and young men of this: daughters and Unvis C. Crnwfonl of j place hnve organized a baseball team j Milltown visited Calvin C. Walling with Charles R. Stihvagon as captain, one day last week. The team played its lirst game with j Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. Alvin Walling and Lincroft last week and won. ! daughters Mildred and. Elsie visited Mrs. M. Prikapa has returned to Freehold relatives last week. I New York after a visit to Mrs. WH-; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hayes liam Jacdkubeasy. \; "'d children of Point Pleasant visited Harry McGuirc, who has been cm- i Jcll'erson Aekeisun Sunday of last ployed'by John Kelly, disappeared ! week. 'last week and all efforts to locate! Mrs. William It. Hyer, Jr., is visit- him have been unavailing. ! ing Mrs. William Siebel of Phillips- You spend large sums for Seed and Fertilizer. You must give a deal of Mr, and Mrs. John Mally and Mrs,: burg. Murray of Keausburg spent pint of | ,llrs. K- Zur«x has returned from effort to get your crops on the way. Why not make success certain by protect- last week with Mr. and Mrs. John : aWmth's visit in North Carolina. Smith. i John I'ettcr has retaliated in the ing your potatoes and truclc crops against bugs and blight. | Chnrles Kelly a. short time ago navy for a term of two years. 'bought a buildi'ng at Camp Haritau | Mrs- Lewis Peters has returned at Morgan. He has torn the .build-j from a visit to her mother at Ambler, ing down ami has moved the lumber ! Pennsylvania. to his farm, lie is building a wagon ! • • • - : . ._ .shed with tho limber. ' Mtrrm* vair u8BtRiif-w« MIM n Spray Does It j Leon G. Smith of Boston spent j from Saturday until Tuesday with Health is Worth Saving, nt&d Some (APPLY WET OR DRY) j Miss Rachel Stihvagon. Red Hank People Know How to I .John SniiTen hns the finest field of Save It. early turnips in this locality. Patrick S. Kolly is rutting nspnra- Many Ked Bank people tnlie their It is high in copper (Powder contains 6% copper). j gus on shares for John Kelly. lives in their hands by neglecting tho A MAN IS JUDGED kidneyu when they know thene organs need help. Weak kidneys arc re- Begin spraying on plants four to six inches high. This makes healthly $nd by the hotel ho chooses. If you VANDERBURG NEWS. sponsible for u vast amount of fiuf- vigorous growth, insures against Blight, Rot and Tip Burn. KILLS BtJGS bring your friends here to dine, the for J^villo q.«™U-K»»n«f. •"i^i""'"'-!^ dtehtCBl following things will proclaim your QUICKLY WITHOUT ADDING OTHER POISONS. good taate: immaculate linen, dainty china, exquisite silver, irrepronclinble service, an ummrnnssctl cuisine. " CMS®, the spray that pays." (Never fails to increase the crop,) If you are looking for firbt-clasB rooms, we have them. "Cleanliness" An old proverb this: "If you don't put in you can't take out." It is ideal is our motto. Kooms with bath. European plan, [for Tomatoes and general Truck. joint. I was exposed to roug weather while aboard fillip and th If it's used to spray on farm and orchard: We have it. Thomas Catchpoll! of New York tbl n ,,,, 1 bd MONMOUTH HOTEL opened a garage Inisinr;;:! in one of | Duan'ii Kulncy Pill.. .'UI..I ii I.I.II.^J * inn aiiu liuimu ^ nail H. G. Degonring, Proprietor. Lewis finyder'ii buildiri|;s last week. liniHlicil tho first box, I began to fciv Always at your service. „ - ^.,. - . ,. 16-18 W. Front St. Red Bunk He is iiaving a big rush of hUHitiesm. better. I rontinncil un'uiK .tlieni mid GWIU'H Neck .folks for a 1OMJ» lime piwt beforfl long I was rid of tho troulilo. hud been boiling Hint liome automo- I am pleaaed to recommend Bonn's bile repair mnn would locuU* bore Kidney Pillu, for I hnow they arc mill thu new l>U!iine:i» lilla a long felt reliable." & CCLP Miiieimn, M. 1. Price fiOc, tit all donlers. Don't I.e.KterTIculitt has recovered from simply unit for n kidney remedy— fiiekncfiH, get Doan'fl Kidney I'ilk—the Ramc B« D, WOLCOTT & SONS? Eatontown, • N. J, MiKii l,i/./,ii: KolM imd Miss Sickle; Hint Mr. Coffer linil. Fonter-Milburn hnve been appointed niembern of fiCo., Mfra., UuflTnlo, N. Y. Ttffi RED BANK REGISTER. - 0> ;-•: HAPPEHIHGS OF INTEREST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. Pereooal Notes, Sales of Properly, UtAlMng Operation, Lodge Doingi, Slight FireeABkl&s, .Marriage* end Deadly—Oiftu- Item*, j Mm Paul J. StefpshBrjiir of Ocean Some'of the -Clergy jand other prominent citizens of Red Bank are hot foot 'Grove, gave birth to-4 son on 8unday .against the JnMsny forms of gambling which they claim are going on in our town of last week. Sunday was also the birthday of a daughter of Mrs. today. Mention has been made of some of these games of chance and these well- Strauaburger. meaning citizens propose So use their influence towards wiping out these gaming Dennis & Stern of Long Branch, who xonducted a bakery, have dis- features. solved partnership and'the business will ba continued by Mr. Stern. Webster gives as the definition of Gambling, "The act of risking or staking Mrs. Nellie Bcalifn of Asbury Park has been granted a divorce from her anything on an uncertain event." husband,-Walter R. Beuhm, a con- ductor on the Central railroad. Probably there are many forms of gambling existing in Red Bank which ap- fiffaggrd Hutchinson, Jr., of Bel- peal to a certain class and no doubt there are other forms lo which persons are mar, has bought two houses at that place from Solomon Mithelson and lending their assistance without any direct knowledge of doing so. William R. O'Brien. George II. Hill of Ht-Imur haB There is no "act of risking or staking anything on an uncertain event" when FOR GRADUATION HIE SAPPHIRES bought a lot on Seventh avenue at ; that place and will build a house on you send your clothes to the Red Bank Steam Dye Works to be cleaned, dyed, Choose jewelry for the graduate. Jewelry The White Sapphire is the only gem which it. \ pressed or repaired. There is no element of chance here. Your work will be comes near to the diamond in color, brilliancy Mr. and Mrs. HoweO!| Woollcy of done satisfactorily, done when promised and you will pay only a very moderate is tho one gift that will be long remembered Long Branch have retumi'd after a and appreciated. It is tho moat fitting of and hardness. They are clean, sparkling gems month's stay at iLondoli, Kn^iaiid. charge for the superior work turned out by us. presents -for such a momentous Occasion as whose hardness insures its life permanently. Theda Bara, a noted motion pic- graduation. The line white diamond being BO high in price ture actress, is enjoying u rest on her We know that in this crusade against gambling in Red Bank the investiga- ountry estate near Hamilton. today, and many of our customers feeling they tors will not need to bother their minds about this establishment and its several In our displny you will find an unsurpass- cannot afford the price of the dinmond, arc A. 0. Johnson of Alonmnuth Beach is building" four new1 bungalows at branches. No uncertain event enters the transaction when you have us as your able lino-of novelties especially selected, for purchasing the White Sapphire in place of the that place us an investnynt. graduation gifts—an endless display of jew- moro expensive gem;/ We have recently pur- Warren Lee of If ' /old has sold cleaners and dyers. elry appropriate for all a£es of graduatep— chased another packet of these gems and sire his house.on.Bimnett'lu.iTot to Albert nnd at a wido range of prices. showing them' mounted in solid gold ladies' B. Cnrlton of that place. i ., Beer in mind (hat we will call for and deliver any work and it will be re- solitaires and gents' tooth settings. They are John H. Dawes, John Hey nnd 1!. turned to you with that newness of appearance that will show we know our A few suggestions are Watches, Vanities, H. Hendricksoji of Imlaystown have priced from $7.35 and up, and the gems run bought new automobiles. business. Signet Rings, Cuff Links, Fountain Pens, Scarf in size from % kts. to 2 Ms. Step in. We will A son was born to .Mis, William Pins, Fraternity Pins, Wrist Watches, Brace- be pleased to show you these remarkable gems. Alpern of Freehold at the Spring Jets, Etc. , • Lake hospital last week, Mrs. Arthur Parker of Ocean Grove gave birth to a daughter Tues- day of last week. An addition is being built to the Freehold rug .mill in which to install more'looms. ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dyer of Free- MAX LEON, Proprietor. The stability of the diamond market dur- We have just received a new consignment hold are. enjoying a trip to Canada. ing tho pnflt few years must not be overlooked of Pickard China, including Pickard Etched Office, 24 West Front Street. Factory, 76 White Street. Gant Collect Judgment.s in predicting future conditions. The sound China, the newest advance step in the Pickard Mr. and Mrs. ..Joseph J. Riley of Phone 734. RED BANK, N. J. Phone 1045. baaip on which the diamond business is found- Studios. The popular etched gold bordors done Row York wire ' recently awarded '.' Five years later, or by 1670, there were at Middletown and Shrewsbury and In "To children an nnnnl of mpniY." Wfcora w'iTiSviffi fiVi"its.'&?? iSffiViKi" Siv,ra'* the region Westward, the requisite number of one hundred families. While this worms. Stood the lent for «lxtv vr»r». Kolil •v«rvwh«>rc or hv nmll,..t5(< n bottle. - E»t. C. A. Voorliii««._M. P.. I'liUnilnlnhln. is a remarkable record and evidence of appreciation, the most remarkable thing about it seems to he that these worthy members complained because they were be- Built by Miller only coming "crowded." .••'•'.. It lias talccn 2-1 years to develop the stall which builcb {Halt-Minute Series No. 2) : Miller Inner Tubes. For 24 years Miller I'.as built super-grade rubbrr. £)) is. Miller leads the world, for instance, in surgeons' rubber g! >voi. ,md (.onifoil.ihb i OULIICI uir popular Nothing restores Strength and with most of us. That menus they Their fmc rubber goo Try a Miller —red or Crny —and w.Mcli it. Then let results Successor to decide your future tube;. Ko extra price. MA1TLAND THOMSON Miller Tread Patented M Lost IVont St., Red Hank, N. J. Canter trend smooth with unction cups, for Mrs. Moone Proved This: Telephone Iteil Bunk 14-W firm fj-nsp on wot aephnlt. Gcurai-to-the* Varviw, Intl.—"IiifltK-nza left' me terribly \w:ik aurl anaemic and with n>i iiaad eido trends mesh lilio coga in dirt. :i|>|Milc. I cnuld not even walk tinmiid mr Ke 1 vi n a the house, without li-iiu: all exhausted, y' mouth tnstcu and as I am a h.ius,-wif,. I |,a,| (oliav,- like (ill the mean help. I tried tonic; and dm-u\n with- il out benefit. I read about Vinol, and mixed together, then Refrigerates Wiihouf: Ice four holllis built me up ami le'.'oivd you need BwchaitiVi aiy !,trt:iH>th, ;in'l 1 liavt: several frieiul'-, Ynur mouth w a, good Indication utiRQst-rlibe Miller .Tires- who were bnielitcd in tin- r.ame way ot tlii! condition of :>IUM WE PAY SPOT CASH, 99% OF I C. & G. A. DEtATOSH, «* ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. Boom 17 Elmier Bliig.. Bed Bonk, N. /. Tel. Conn. (Continued from Itit "ULL VALUE, with Intereit to Date. (Mt mavlp * Has Jii Bear I & Rest fWt-Fald Bonds and W. S. Stamps Dought. fOHN B. BOYD, M. D., S tn da tour B«t tuning ®s The Long Bianch coinmibsioneri *f DISEASES OP THE RECTUM ANO plsissa or ti«cfe»e«. to sll uut» ty 1>LJ!C8 yacLa^£3 and Ke;< last week inspected the propel ty to DISEIVSE3 OP J'/OHEN. . be used for the proposed new dock at W. S. CLEVELAND &££"". Suits 201 Drent Goodittulldiner, cor. Broad* In K@ Jaa. Cooper, Jr., Drusgisl, Red Bank, PALATABLE The New Drink with tho old Familiar Taatc At all Grocers, Fruiters, Druggists and Delicatessen Stores. at ordinary quality arc not good IC they cannot supply you, drop a postal to our Preferred enough for preocription work. LONG BRANCH DEPOT, 191 Wctwood Ave. Phone 1611 Stock Only drugs and chemicals of tho Manufactured and Bottled Ejtclunivoly by very highest grade of purity aro THE PETER URE1DT CO., ELIZABETH, N. J., U. S. A. Dividend Earned fit for uao in prescriptions. Wo Times Over UBO the beat obtainable no mat- ter what tho cost and allow no MERCHANTS STEAI1BOAT CO. OF MEW JERSEY. 9% Return ono but rcfjintered pharmnciatu TIME TAtll.E IN EFFECT AI'RIL 7lh, 1920. on Investment to compound the medicine. Bilbicct to clmnyfl without notko. All prescription!! nro double Monthly checked, thua guarding ngninst worn Her 5-1 fci.t of I-'rwilillii SlruW, Ni>w York (Unillnil ul Ihu llutlcry to tako MI mill |.:l 'Dividends tho possibility of error or inac- l>Il..-...|>(-<-r ily>. ami IIIKIIIUIIIIK. (to'iinl.-nniUNM llmik. immm curacy. You mny depend upon Tslrphonn (.'nil I.ir.|K-i-niinl i;i".-l Nuw York. fS'l llcJ Hunk. N. J. Illnhlnmli Tik'Dhonu. 129« Circular P-U8 tlio preacriptiona you have filled FOH RED BAMti. I FOft HEWVORK On Request Daily except Sunday. - Daily except Suiulny. 1>. M. I qnvo I'lnr 21, (not of Frnuklln St 2 *S l.i i H.-.I 7 IB . Oro»i «vii llull-.y l.nndliiir :> >« >•< Henify L. Doherty I'- 00 : A* i Iv« Oteftulc about ,...(> ;IO j Aitfivij Half 1 . 10 00 & Company ll. C. IHJUBARD, Pro,.. io ia NOT1CH At UntU.r I*n,lli.«. •.» ,,1.,,»t.»l !.«!,... f". upl.mn. m.hwi.j. l.ir ii|.l..n.i ... lullnwklfa BOND DEPARTMENT. 10 Broutl Street. Ited Unnk. Bml mirfuu tsi»m4 f««l«» t«at»U!r> !»lom( nml Brooklyn, i»» !>• toncliml In twolulmitM. 60 Woll Street, New York CRS4 TaHE .TROLLEY. AT HtOJITANIW tla 3. C. T. Co.. for JUmio Olmroh. Nuv«™liik. Atli.ntlo Hlalll«na«. IMtord. WM. A. WOOOINtJ, Kos. Snle.mnu KeanithuriT Koyi)Orl. Mlildluuiwn mid Hml Itank. . DanW*i., LONG HRANCH, N. J. AT UKDUANK via M. C. K. Co.. foi-Slir«w>burir. Kntiratdwn. I.nnu llranch, AM.urr l'sil. F»lr Phono Long; Brnmli 75 » It payn to ndvortlso in Tliu Rofciiitor. mrsm TO - -Advmtiaement. «si ilut'.clal ntteutlou KIVOU U» tho CMO of. Auttja. l ;) u 11 ('ft THE IiEU BANK REGISTER. MATINEE •ALL ALL SEATS SEATS Wsr TBJE Included. Wet? T&ss Matinee Dally 3 P. P.I. r Saturday 2:30 P. M. t _ 7.1BF.M.(olO.«P.fJ. Telephone QS6 BROAD STHBETT BANK, W. Today Tuday l .. j L_ ,O i !. \V \/, -. Keep the in Mind • IN HER1 LATEST PICTURE ' " " 1L. WEEK OF L ' -I...I..I IPIM--** * !i ;! L _ _] . I " . ' i Pathe Review 'L-KO COMEDY Topics of the July Nineteenth Double Feature Double Feature • 'Li ^._- ."1 IN HER LATEST PICTURE T1 i i Everybody's Going to Be There i INTERNATIONAL PIEWS SHUB POLLARD COMEDY DAK! I •I* *i* ••:•••:•••:•«•:• BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PATHE NEWS 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (Continued from last page.) X T. Edward and Samuel Jeffries of X Freehold have bought a plot of land £ FREEHOLD, N. J. One Dajf OnSf One Dai on Hull avenue at that place and will build four houses on it. They have ITS MOTTO-SEKVigE. DOUBLE FEATURE -bought « barn from Clarence Wilbur and will use this in building one of the houses. Will Wed Next Week. Invitations have been issued for thc^'cdding of Miss Grace K. Matt- Bon, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Matt- art son of Ocean Grove, and Adelbert H. Lewis of Bradley Park. The mar- IN HIS BIG SPECIAL. PRODUCTION riage \vill be celebrated Thursday of n«xt week. , To Figlit Increase. The Bclmar council has instructed its attorney to oppose the proposed increase in gas rates announced by the Coast gas company. The old rate is ?1.50 per thousand feet and the new rate will be $2 per thousand feet. tt' WILL OPEN AN INTEREST DEPARTMENT Asbury Park Biker Wins. ELEVENTH EPISODE OF" ! Henry Ortega of Asbury Park won WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT the National cycling association •x championship of the United States at i. Philadelphia last Friday by defeating Frank Edwin of Califohiio. Death from Pneumonia. .Miss Cora Lee of Ocean Grove died .TME3 GREATEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED at the Long Branch hospital Tuesdnv "*of last week of pneumonia. .She wni BIG V COMEDY !!o years old and so far a.- is known has no surviving relatives. Married on Sunday. Mis., , Rl-tRi-ta II. Madsre.. daughter o(of 1l1 id] William K1*'.. MadfMadj,'e o<^f' AdelphiaA.I..i^K;.., ,...,..was!. 6? marriem: d on Sunday to John '/,. Phil-| X ipips^i: , f Klizabeth. 'Th_....e weddin. g took'? TWO DAYS ONLY placpl e att ththe bride'bids ' homeh . • Mrs. Eliza Sclmnclc Dead. _ Mrs. Eliza A. Schanck of Freehold died last Thursday, aged 77 years. She leaves two children. .Mrs. Jacob h. PitteiiRcr of Freehold ami Willar. Si'liam-k of F.radevi'lt. ,., Applegate—VnnSicltle. I '( Announcement has hern made ofiy the engagement of .Miss Helen Ap- 25 E. Front Street, plegato, daughter of Martin Apple- -IN- gnte of Maiiiisnuan, and (ieori'e Van- Sickle of Bridle. lege of pharmacy. Tie has also passed the state examination for li- Engagement Announced. censed dru^'n'ists. Announcement has been made of the cngagcmrni of Miss Clara Vine- Will Build New Garage. burg, ilaiiKhti-r of Sliejiiird VincburK Neil ,1. IHinn, all automobile dealer PAUL P. CROSBIE of Anbury Park, and Louis Otten- ill. Allenlown, has bought the James buvg of liiooklyji. ! II. lirnhani jirojierty at that place Telephone 89-J. New Store Manager. and will erect, on it a new j;arii^e and C. \V. I'ierie is the new niannger of unto show room. the Park & Tilford store at Long I In'Htisinnas with Father. Northwestern Brunch. Mr. I'ierce »ns I'ormeriv I Albeit Wollinan of Ocean drove, a majur in the American nrmy. who recently returned from the iutual Life Insurance Co. NO 'ADVANCE IN PRICES Long Draucli Wins. South, has joined his father, Harry of Milwaukee, Wis. The Long liranch high jiclioul lrai-k It. Wollman, in the fruit and vege- Only 2;«/r: PATHE NEWS COMEDY nnd field teaniii. defeated l'lainlield table, business. INSURANCE CONSERVES ASSF.TS high school last Wednesday in a dual Injured in Auto Upiet. COMEDY SCENIC meet by u score of f>!t to 112. Tuessiay Only 24f" Miss Anna Culzrnan of Ocean Victim of Diabetes. drove sullVred a badly cut li.,; a few Geo. W. Sewing, .Mrs. Delia Frazee of Long 1'raneh days aivo when an autoniobile she died Tuesday ot last, week of (li.l- was riding in upset, near Iliglitstown. Contractor and Builder, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9tH betcR. Nile wan the widow of (icor;ve Frazee and W;IH 'i!) years old. New AlliMitmvn Kc.iJt-nU. Mr. and .Mrs.' C. li. Hammell of KO> DANK, N. J. Finger Cut Off. I'.'bzabi'th have movcil i,> All.ent.owu, : - Oeil flcnlrlioi-pi' of l.oiig1 ilrnneli tvlicre Mr. ll.'liiilnell Uill be I'liiployed OFFICE IN EI.'SNER BUILDING, 1 loKt till end of one y tut; i\,<:u xjums. 11 usu ii/ai very UIIL»IU&UIOI.H. uv They will begin house- lurjre floats in. line. Lodges round- the year. Ued Bank to Rumso He had many sterling qunl-1 America, which the Neping at Keansburg. The bride re- James Enright, Irving Finch, FranFrank itjes and his death is mourned by a ! summersummer.. They have signed up as „ about Red Hunk were well represent-' snow storm or a sleet storm, as many j in „ „..„..short. tim,,.,..ve b„y, ....th^ etuu..^ «..« ceiveQ ar e h ed. The Sons und Daughters of as sixty horses are shod in a day and these wealthy men are particularly a ' g number of presents. Gregory, Frank Olsen,, Huggh Phillipsp, ,I host of friends. The funeral wilwl l be i cadets, or seamenseae,, on the steamshipp / 'ArnolArnold RocRockk , Samuel SobeSobell , John 'hl'held tmtomorroww afternoofternoon at halfpashalf-pastt MtMarthh a WhingtoWashingtonn , which will leave Liberty also had a large turnout nnd it occasionally happens that Mr.' anxious that the trolley trucks should Street—Lancaster. two flouts. Other floats were ex- Gray and his helpers have to work all, be eliminated before the road im- Tetley and JameJame s WolcotWltt t of ReRd'd twt o o'cloc'lkk a tt ththe housh e andd ththe scr-|NeINw YorYk kor i JunJ e 26th26th , makinmaking hibited by the Patriotic order of' night. Mr. Gruy'a books show that provement is made. They would like Lionel W. Lancaster of Philadel- Bank; Mary E. White of Little Silver, mon will be preached by. Rev. John stops at the West Indies, Montevideo, -'—••-—• - -'_.. . „* _, ...... Tj: .7 „ T : .1 T>1. .-.nnri AlVAIt America, the Patriotic order of Sons more than 100,000 horses have been phia, who is employed in the office of 3enjamin Scott of Shrewsbury, and i Muyskens, Jr. The burial will be at Janeiro and Buenos Aires. of America, the Knights'of Columbus shod at his shop in his twenty years Agnes Hnzlett, Marion Kuhn, Mary | Fair View cemetery. The ship is a. passenger, freight and and Moose Heart legion. On the of business. Murphy, Donald Bruce, William mail vessel and will travel 'er 10, float .of, the Knights of Columbus wan Clair, Edward O'Brien and John E. DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH HILL. 000 miles during the trip, v. :h will a miniature hut which brought back Wilson of Rumson. last two months. The young men MAV CROWNING XT RUMSON. Mother of Herbert W. will get ?C5 a month and their board old memories to nil ex-service lrien. the rich men who are most interested She was the Episcopal church at Germantown. Hill of Red Bank. on the vessel. Across the front of this hut were the Exorcises Sundny .Night at Holy in the proposed bus line are Howard TEMPERANCE PAGEANT. words "Everybody Welcome," which The couple are living at Mrs. David Mrs. Hannah Rich Hill of Asbury Cross Church Largely Attended. S. and Bertram H. liorden. The Women's Temperance Union Cele- was a sign familiar to all world war I busses which-it is proposed to use are I. Vandervcer's house on Wallace Park, widow of Thomas W. Hill and HOUSES RENTED FOR SUMMER. veterans as meaning just what it ], The young ladies' sodality of Holy of the same type as those on Fifth street. Mr. Lancaster served two brates End oft John Barleycorn. mother of Herbert W. Hill of Red said whether it was displayed in Cross church of Rumson held their avenue, New York. years overseas in the United States The women's temperance union of Bank, died Sunday in her 85th year. South Orange Man Has Leased tn!» May crowning of the virgin Sunday this country or overseas. Five bunds engineer corps. He is a civil en- Red Bank gave a victory pageant Besides the son mentioned she leaves Harris Home on the River Bank. night. The exercises were largely gineer. Friday night at the Reformed church. ' daughter, Miss Gertrude P. Hill of Mrs. Josephine D. Harris has rcnt- wore in the parade. The firemen of attended. A procession of the soci- BUENA PLACE LOTS SOLD. a Red Bank and vicinity made a fine The pageant was managed by Mrs. ' New York. The funeral was held o.d her house on East. Front street, ety was held, which was followed by Johanson—Schnitzer. furnished lor the summer, to Horace showing. the crowning. Miss Lni)i»e Ghezzi Dr. Chappell Will Build House on Marion T. Conklin of Middletown. ! yesterday ut the house and Rev. Rob- Traffic regulations on thc streets Lots He Bought Last Week. I .Hurry E. Schnitzer, son of MrsForty-f'iv. e women dressed in white, ert MncKellar preached the sermon, A. Stoneham of South Orange, who - ,, FreAII_dU Woolleirv/uu^yj ov/fi Watelintelr. WitcII utlhl *!IIanUd holding lighteg d candles, representep d The burial was nt Fair View ceme- will take possession June .15th. Tha bought Misa si|fi-i(l V. Johanson of Plainfield, the states of the union that ratified tery. The benrers were Edward S. rental was made by thc Francis lots on were marrieidd SSaturdad y at thhe PlainPl- e the prohibition amendment. Three Allaire, Robert G. Macdonald, Jr., White agency. This firm hns also • from fieltl Methodist parsonage by Revwomen. , dressed in black, represented Warren 11. Smock, Gilbert S. Reck- ented E. H. Wilbur's house at Fair William b. Ecrryman H. McCoy. Mr. Schnitzer the states which failed to ratify the less, Kdwin R. Conover and Albert S. Haven, furnished for the summer, to were j employed by the International 3 amendment. A group of girls rep- Miller. lenry Muskowitz of New York and\ „. „, ,„ „ -.- t - ,, , litteen andmotor comp.lllv of Plainfield. He resented the devastated countries of .lisa Margaret Hendriclison's housa Miss Mary Woolloy• president, Miss seventeen on the Land and Loan Her, r I served overseas with the 112th heavy Eastern and Central Europe and they DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT. .n the river hank at Fair Haven to Hennessey vice president, Miss Jef- | truci. Each is 50x177 feet. E -! field artillery, Albert C. Harrison, Major Ralferty "-'•' Mlery. the costumes of the countries A-e L.'IIyulop of Newark. nnd Paul It. RndciifVe. frey secretary and Miss Mury j Chappell is having plans drawn for'" Dennis Curley Died Last Week at Dennis—Wilson. they represented. Miss Jennie Dang- The usual decorating of veterans' O'Rourke treasurer. Bishop Wulsh tile and stucco house which he will Queem, Long Island. of Trenton confirmed a class of- •9• •1 ' build on tho lots and which he will er of Red Bank sang "America, the FRONT STREET HOUSE SOLD. graves was done'Sunday and Mon- Mjss Viola Dennis, daughter of Beautiful," Mrs. Marion T. Conklin Dennis, Curley of Queens, Long occupy. day. persons last week ut the church. William Dennis of Catherine street, and Miss Helen Strong gave tern- Island, a former resident of RedMrs. Annie E. Brady's Property Thc stores and other business and Robert Wilson, son of John H. perance talks and Miss Ruth Gross- Bank, died Tuesday of last week. He Bought by Willis A. Clnyton. NEW YORKER BUYS HEME. plnceH in the town were decorated Wilson of Rumson, were married Sat- inger told stories, A aocial time fol- was 4 1 years old nnd was a son of Mrs. Annie E. Brady has sold her McCLASKEY SELLS OUT. urday at Paterson. The couple will by Steeplejuck George Adams. lowed. Patrick Curley of Holmdcl. BeBides use on the south aide of East Front Bradford House on Bergen Place live at Newark. The groom, is a His Milk Business Bought by the Sold to Now York Woman. his father he leaves a widow, a son, street, near Washington street, to Shrewsbury Dairy Company. chauffeur. The bride wns employed SHREWSBUKY GIRL ENGAGED. nnd a brother, the latter being Janica «*ARTY AT FAIR HAVEN. The Delia Bradford house an,d, lo,t several years in the dry goods store- Willis A. Clayton. The sale waa Charles A. McClnskey has sold his n Berson place has N. Curley of Shrewsbury. The fu- made by the Francis White agency. o been sold to o( strau's Co. Miss Charlotte Roclihill to Marry Fair Haven Couple nnd Guests Cele- milk business at Red Bank to the Mrs. Mary H. Harris of New York, neral wns held Thursday morning at Mr. Clayton paid ?l>,000 for the prop- brate Wedding Anniversary. y Government Official. the Queens Chtholic church. The erty, which he bought for investment .Shrewsbury dairy company. This wwhhoo boughboughtt ththe place for u home. Con way—Wigmore. Miss Charlotte Roclthill, daughter body was brought to Red Bank in The house has nine rooms and a bath- Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Wulling of j company _ was incorporated" a short The house has all improvements and Fair Haven gave a dinner party time ago and last week it bought the Announcement is made of the wed- of Charles Rockhill of Shrewsbury, is iharge of Albert W. Worden, Jr., and room and the lot ia fiOxltiUfeet . Tha the lot is 100x175 feet. Th„„•„e -pric e ding of Miss Annn. Conway of Brook- ngaged to Edward J. Corrigan of the burial was in Mount Olivet ceme- Thursday in celebration of their wed milk Inisiness of Alfred Crover. Thi paid wns SS.500 and th l house in occupied by Charles Wenzell . |lyn, to James Wigmore, chauffeur for Brooklyn. Tlie date has not been set tery. ding Anniversary and also this wed- company will specialize in selling made by Albert L. Ivins. Mrs. liar- f' , and family. _^..,c_ ding nniu'veiBury of Mr. and Mrs. A. K mo (1 I lsm 1 f fire for the wedding- Mr. Corrigan is milk from Dr. Ernest Fnhnestock's ris moved into the liouse this week. »y » '' ' °. R«l I .ink. White Goods and Flannels. E. Vincellctte of Filchburg, Massa- cereinonv was performed lust winter employed by tho United States ship- Bed Bunkers in Hospital. farm. Charles A. MeClusikey, Jr., fd l This is tho time of the year to chusetts, who have been their guests. who has been aBsociatcd with 3 at Brooklyn. ping board, with oflices at Brooklyn, Mrs. William Layton of Shrews- — ''' Rumson Boy Hurt by Auto. lie wns a member of the (JOth regi- wear light weight clothing, particu- It was also Mrs. Wulflng's birthday fathefh r in theh milk business, has taken Frazee—-Patterson. larly white goods and light flannels. bury iivenue underwent an operation and she received a number of gifts. n position us sides manager for the Frank McConnick of Rumaon, four ment of Brooklyn and he had eigh- for internal trouble this morning at years old, was hit Sunday by an auto- Mia.s Myra I'razee of Red Bank nnd teen months' service in Franco and They show tho wear much iiuiclccr Those who attended the dinner be- Shrewsbury dairy company. than the heavier materials hence they tli« Long Branch hospital. • mobile owned b¥y Dr..... Wis., .„e„ o„f. „„..„LOUR , Thomus S. Patterson of Long Branch Germany. sides the above were Lieut, and Mrs. w ! need denning oftener. We arc ex-- Harold A. (iihlin of Locust uvenuo Branch, Ilia jaw and three ribs were | <-'»'' married Sunday, May Uith, by Ralph ,S. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Moose Heart Legion Dance. !v Mv ports when it cornea to cleaning and ...in operated on for nppenilicitis yes- broken. He wna taken to the Long '" - - Hambley of Long Branch. Rumsmi Property Sold. Wesson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooac Heart legion of Red Hank pi-easing white goods nnd light flan- terday at tho Long Branch hospital. Wesson of Fair Haven; Mrs. Louise Branch hospital. Albert L. Ivins anil A. L. Stout will give a euchre, party and d.'inco Notice. nels. Let UH prove our statement. A. Cogi-r of Brooklyn and Mra. Curl have sold their house on the main Notice; Tuesday night in tho Kridel build- Tin- Red1 Hank branch of the French Cleaners and Dyern, (1 Broad J-I.-,.a of Philadelphia. Rugs and Carpets Cleaned. road at Rumson through James Kn- A card party for the benefit of tho ing. Mrs. Robert Norinnn is in By our. new method we clean your Needlework Guild of America will right, Jr. The lot in 100x130 feet fitre.et, Red linnlt. Moe Gordon, charge of the affair. have n meeting ut Trinity church Prop. Phone 1151.—Advertisement. Red Bank branch of the N.-.-dlework Announcement. ruga antlr carpets right on your own and the selling price was $4,000. Guild of America is to be held at tho Dated May. 27th, 1020.—Advertleo- floor without any inconvenience to parish house on Tuesday, June 8th, Wldte Goods and Flannels. at 2:30 p. m. The meeting will be Card Party home of Mrs. William A. Patterson, Angelicu and Adalbert OatondoriT you. Also agent for famous Lutm- Great Reductions, Prinj-li! Hvenne, on Friday, June It'll, Thin In tho time of tho year to dry-ette washing machine. HOMSO'B addressed by Mi.is M. Ida Phillips of Prices much less than ready-made for the benefit of tbo Monmouth Me- will be given at tin; Red Iiunk high morial hospital will be held at Mra. at I'.iilO p. m. TickeK one dollar, to Bclinol auditorium, Friday evening, wear light weight clothing, particu- Cui-|iet Cleaning works, 202 Knal West Grove, l'eiiiiaylvania. Mian itu to help reduce the high cost of larly while goods and li|(ht tlnnnelH. Phillips is known at thc home office P. A. Proal's, Hivormdo avenue, June ho obtained from Mrs. If. Wolcn", June lHth, lnui), at; 8:30 o'clock. Front utrcct, Hed Hank. Plione clothing. On all orders of new .suits Madison avenue; The Hum' -Shop, They show the wear much quicker of the Guild as "The Rag-bag L'ady." HulHull.. who haven't tickets! can Admission 5(1 cents. Ticketn on mile 8li()-W.—Advertisement. 20 to '10 per cent reduction:!. You Broad street, or at the home ,.f the than the heavier materials hence they That in, she will show what can be get them the (lay of the party.—Ad- nt Ontendorff's music idoie, Mon- will be surprised to see what you can boiitl-Hll on the afti'rimon of tho need cleaning oftenor. We arc ex- done to further the work of the vertisement. innufh ntroet. l'rococdn will be lints Cleaned. get for your money for this season. gnmcD. Friday, June lltli, «t '•••'M liorla whon it comeii to cleaning and Huts, clomicd, bleached and re-Guild by utili/.idg left-over pieces The. place will be open every night turned over to tho high iichool.—- Ad- Notice. p. m. Advert isoment. vertisement. | pressing white good!) and light flun- bloclceil. Work on Panamn luitn a from home Hi-wing. A cordial and till 10:00 p. m. Saturday.-! till 11:30 nely. Let vis prove our statement. specialty. We make them look like urgent invitation is extended to the p. m. Remember this reduction will The regiibir meeting of thu Ann French Cleaners and Dyers, 0 Jlrond women of Red Bank to come to the May hospital auxiliary will bo lieli: F.ntertalrtmenf. Tonight new, RenHonnble prices. Work done be from June lnt to 12l!i. I). D«- Kiitcrliilninriit at the HefoiirtCil fitreel, Red Hunk. Moo Cordon, meeting, mid if you will bring sonic iii-xl Monday, June 7th, at tho lOpin iB Victor night at Tuiitlng's. Come when promiaed. "* Maraacio Bros., Mnrco, (10 White street,• Itod Hank. church, Red Hnnlt. Tliursihty flvon- Prop. Phone 1151.—Advertisement. eopnl pnri:di houao on Front ntreei. jn and liuten to the June records I-'ront tttreet, near tbo -fountain.—Ad- of your "li-l'i-ovoi-ii" Misn Phillips -Advertisement, ing, June !ld, dlr<-i-lion of Lmllon am Advertisement. which lire now on mile. Timling'fl, l(i vcrtmi'incnt.. will ghuily show you what can be society. Miiypo|i- dmin- HIM) n drill. Tonight . .MJMUUOUUI Htreet,--rAdvcrtise-nio.nt,- -tnivdii from them..•„'£«» will.be wrved Rummi(jc> SHIO. _-^.^^»^—.—- Aifini'tiflton 'IB ceiitiT. Aif'.'.'rtiKfn-li-lit.'•" ': '" ' ~..-~ ^sf» *te^-..'....: " Is Victor li t at TiiHting's. I ' June Victor RnconU and an opportunity giVon to all to The Ladies' aid nociety ol' tlie He- Every Saturday Dont Forget I in and liston to thc Juno recijrdu aro now on iiale. Hce npccial list in investigate the work of the Guild. It formed church will he-Id a rummage peanut brittle and all tunica, 39 cents which are now on Hale. 'I'tuiting's, 10 our advertisement on page 17 of thin ifl hoped nil menibera will he there to Hale in tlie baneinent of the church Juno 18th, fiocin] at Hnptbt church per pound nt Lnug'a Candy flhop, 80 "The. Ciinlvu of FUtwevi," by ,* issue of The Itcfclatur. Tinttinx's, 10we-lclimp, Mb.i l'hlUl)>». Tui-Hilny, on HnUvcly, June. [>U\, tiliO, for benefit of Junior World Wide Momnoiitli Htront,- Advortiaeinuiit. Hroiul »t«c«t. Roil Bunk.-—A (if Liberty hnle.e. The fiinei;,] u;i held Tlmiv.dav afemnnn ai the llh;-li I lands Melhodii-I elnircli an-l the burial W.i.' at Slono I'hwrrh reilli'tery. I Monmouth County Distributors I),O|,|,e.l l),.,,| i,, His Y.nd. William Ciiliii, (if K-iir Haven T PERSONAL. . C X. MAN OR WOMAN TO CA.IJJ- ON Mr. and Mns. Alfred Hortner >A I delft to thank thes* who con- PROSPECTIVE fUflLS FOR Mra. l<«o McKee end daughter of l)r. and Mrs. Henry Newman of tributed floral offerings for my wife's 'Moliwen street spent l»«t week with Harding road celebrated their thir- PUBLIC SAIL,: DRAKE COLLEGE, NEWARK, 'hiladulphia spent Sunday and Mon- teenth wedding anniversary a fewfuneral En(3 especially to thank those N. J. MAKE APPLICATION BY -SB» Helen West of Trenton. day with Mfg. MewnjEii'ii mother, nights ago. About thirty persons whi> te^dsted eervicc and flowers Wfllbun Mst&ews of East Front Mrs. M. A., Hopkins of Mechanic were present, including muny em- prior, to death. LETTER TO A. J. CLCASON, «teed;, whs attends Jefferson sseiii- street. Mr. and Mra. William Saun- ployees of the Red Bank steam laun- G. C. Dwight. MANAGER. csS «ell«K« at Philadolfihia, Is home iors of New York were ftlsio guesbi of dry, of which M|\ Hortner ia fore- -Advertwaawnt. The well known tag tks Butsmer vacation. Bfrs. Hopkins on Memorial nn KALIBOR is not peddled from door to door. Neither has it i been necessary to send barrels indiscriminately to potato The.season has arrived at last that directs your attention to the require- growers with "needn't pay for it if you don't like it" ments of summer han^in^s. We are ready to provide almost any material that '4 instructions. is suitable for this purpose. Handsome Cretonnes—The assortment of Cretonnes that we have is of the KALIBOR is selling itself. very best patterns. You can procure them in stripes or floral designs in either Vijjht, medium or dark grounds. Widths, 27 to 50 inches, ('rices: 39c, 49c, 59c, It contains double or triple the quantity of poison found in 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.10, $1.15, $1.59, $2.50 per yard. some other advertised "combined poison and Bordeaux's. 36-inch Corona Cloth,, in very pretty plain color fabric with a small self It gets the bugs and gets them before they can do much liyure, in rose, pink, copen, green, white. Trice, 89c per yard. damage. 36-inch Plain Denims and Burlaps, in the popular colors. 36-inch Casement Cloth—A very dainty showy fabric, 90 per cent simfast, It is safe. It is the one high-power potato dust or spray you and is used very much for over drapes. Colors: rose, copen, ^reeii, gi>\ Phone Broad S870, §340 Bras-aches All Over tHo Country $2.50 per yard •THE RED RAV-K MEWS PRO! HWftt «^.«<<-^^^ AWNINGS IN FRONT OF STORES TORN DOWN. H. V. Vreeland Fined loy Violating Health Laui—J. Arch MacEwao Mo.vea to His Now H©u*o-—Mtse Helen Mootiey graduates ®s Nurse. A large number of the awnings CUT GLASS SALE over the sidewalks in front of the tier til® care business places on Front street have been removed, giving, the street a better appearance. Among the awn- -AT- ings removed were those in front of E. Polity's harness shop, J. G. j Schnnck'a hardware store, Mrs. T. S. J Coe's millinery shop and in front of I the four stores owned by Sirs, Mary | B. Conuver. | The last of the tenants in "gov- Anyone wishing to secure some of this Seed The Art Shop ernment row" moved out last week. I The place was condemned by the would do well to place their orders at once as ! board of health and the owner, H. V. j Vreeland of Matawan, was fined $55.05 pn several counts for violat- I have already received orders from some of ' ins the law. I J. Arch BlacEwan and family ! moved intp their new house on Maple the leading farmers in Monmouth County, Oiir Cut Glass Sale Which Begins I place last week. The house was ! erected for Mr. MacEwan by Benja- imin Covert of Keansburg, New Jersey. , • , 1 Miss Helen Mooney was graduated l as a nurse Wednesday ni^ht from the Newark city hospital after a nff • la McEWERf 1 three years' course. Amonpr those ! present at the exercises from this place were Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, ....•• .. Wan Bureiij, H/9a£ne* Miss Gladys Birkbeck, Miss Hannah contains a wide variety of cut glass pieces most desired in Poling, Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrovo and Miss Dorothy Bedle. every home. The pieces are too numerous to mention Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellison of <~:<»:-:-.:~:-<*-**.:~>-:~:.i~:~:~:»:~M^~:~:^:^^ Newark were the week-end guests of individually and they must be seen to., be fully appreciated. Mrs. Ellison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. The prices are especially reduced for this sale in order to Robert Schroder of VVestville was the week-end Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. introduce this department of the Art Kraft Shop. John Harold Hendrickson. Lloyd E. Cokelet has returned to ! his duties with the Keyport banking You will always find at The Art Kraft Shop the largest j company after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Danforth and most exquisite selection of practically everything of and children were the guests last week of Mrs. C. Adele Lennon of CLARENCE WHITE, 9 Broad Street, a useful and ornamental nature for the household as East Keyport. The Keyport literary club will well as appropriate articles suitable for gift giving for all meet Friday afternoon with Miss Edith H. Hudson. The dramatic de- Red Bank, occasions. partment will present a play as the afternoon's "entertainment. About ^$275 was collected in the Salvation army drive here. The <^ is ready for any demand for Our great selection of various models of boudoir, parlor, nuota was $750. ( Lieut, and Mrs. E. A. Whiting and portable and floor lamps and shades of many sizes, colors son William motored to Mrs. Whit-, ing's parents' home in Swampscott, Graduates, Brides, Children's Day and hues will surely meet the approval of the most partic- Mass., last week. Mrs. Whiting and son will make an extended visit there. ular as well as the more thrifty buyers. The shades are Lieut. Whiting returned here this in materials of Japanese, Parchment, Vicar and most all week. Ralph M. Purdy, a wireless opera- and any man, woman or child who is in colors of silk. tor on the cruiser Dixie, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. L. Purdy. need of Summer Footwear Miss .Georgia' Bnuev, who teaches at Summit, spent a few days recent- Oar picture department offers the greatest variety of ly with her mother, Mrs. Anna Bauer. Mrs. Charles Kruaer and Mrs. Eva pictures of art to be found anywhere in the state. Pictures Reynolds have opened a dressmaking establishment on Broad street. I have a great, new stock selling at the low- from the simple, pleasing studies for the children to the Samuel H. Mason, who is sta- tioned on the U. S. destroyer Thom- most artistic for the interior decoration of the mansion— as, , has been visiting his father, est prices consistent with my quality, which George M. "Mason. and all reasonably priced. Charles J. Warren of Texas has been visiting his half brother, Robert ' is always the best. Kirk. We are also equipped to frame pictures and photographs The annual fair and lawn fete of the ladies' aicT of the Reformed for our patrons. We have made picture framing an art :hurch will be held Thursday after- noon and evening, June 24th. and the work is done on our own premises by expert A class of 55 men, women and chil- Read my ad on Luke's page, a few Shoes at dren were confirmed a few nights ago artistic frame makers. , ; by nishuM Fuul Matthews at SI. Mary's Episcopal church. The con- One Dollar a pair, regularly $3.00 to $0.00. firmation was the largest ever held here. The bishop delivered the ser- Practically any article in The Art Kraft Shop can be placed mon from the text "Yo Shall Receive See if your size is in my window. . , Power." Rev. B. D. Dagwell is the in a modern home to any advantage. Our prices for pastor of the church. Miss Elsie Morris, daughter of Mrs dependable merchandise will also appeal to you. Fannie Morris, graduated from the Wyckoff Heights hospital training school for nurses at Brooklyn last CLARENCE WHITE. week. Several friends and relatives Visit the Art Kraft Shop—a real Fifth Avenue Shop right attended the graduating exercises. at your door. Mrs..Wickleh:ius gave a dinner par- ty Tuesday of last week to 25 friends. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Ar- thur Nolan of Brooklyn and Miss M L. Knudscn of Chicago, who have Kraft Shop been visiting- Mrs. Wicklehaus. TRUBIN BROS., Proprietors Bargains in The Following Used Cars 50 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. It will pay you to give us a call 5-passenger Overland Car, Winter and Summer You lessen truck troubles when you Top. Ford Suburban 1918, Ford Delivery benefit by our service and use GOQDYEAR 1918, Stevens-Duryea Roadster. CORD PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES. We have them. All sizes. All in good condition. Is your wheel alignment correct ? Do you overload your truck ? 1 tfie iaraggy Oceanic, N.J. Is the air pressure right ? THE UNIVERSAL CAR. Herdt & Matthews, Props. Do you watch carefully for tread cuts and fabric breaks ? I The Ford Model T One-Ton Truck was the first low price truck to cany the worm-drive Means watching these things for you. —that tremendous power delivering mech- Expert Furniture and Piano' J anism has previously been an exclusive fea- Local and Long Distance loving. We want-to help you. Let's get ture with high priced motor trucks. In the together. Ford Truck, however, you get the worm drive sn Large lei Pattded fans \ of manganese bronze material, absolute in Heavy Duty Trucks with traitors for the transportation strength and positive in the delivery of power, of Boats, Girders, Poles anrl other.nrticles of unusual weight at a very low price. Come in and let us point or dimensions!. Horses and Cattle transported quickly and Authorized @0®dysar Trasii Tir« 'Servko Station out the many superior merits of the Ford One- safely. Ton Truck-, because you need one in your i Five Ton Truck with large rack foody for special €&r. fUcumoufia Street and EUlapio Avenue work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. Plotting up farm gtrorilticts and delivering Telephone, Ble«3 Bank S0SO service. to city marltets. . Fast motor express service to any point regardless of distance. Sight Seeing Busses for hire for Lodges, Parties, ESTABLISHED 16M TELEPHONE ttl I 'Schools, etc. "A|iper3on Eight" Seven Passenger Yosirlng Engl isHtown New Brunswick Cfir for hire. F)fst*cfass"equl|imont." "Careful, courteous and' ' Ked Bank ' competent omployees. ' i 88*4. BROAD STREET REO BANtC^N. J. ixi,tt." BELFOi© FISHERMEN UkKlHL BIG HAULS. , REA.DES One Mas Cleared * 1,000 in a Week— Child«D'» Day to Be Observed at BIG EVENTS THESE New Moamouth BuySlst Church on Sunday, Juisa I3t&. Garrett Wiiaon, Jr., and Richard and Kenneth Cosier of Belford have been making big money foiling at MOtris river. Joseph Morriu of Port Ph©mi0 344 Under the pet-sonal direction of Walter Reade LONG BRANCH, N. J. Monmouth hag also besn "striking it rich." He has been fiphing at At- lantic City and in one week recently • Children*^ Dayf June 13th he clennea up $1,000 from the wile of filth which he caught. Crisp, white footwear for this annual event is most desired. White Children's day will be observed by Jiie Ilk Sill as: the New Monmouth Baptist Sunday- shoes, high or low, are always a comfortable, attractive fashion for"summer school Sunday, Juno 13th. The ladies' aid society meets this after- B@gisinitig Monday and especially for this occasion and should be counted as an investment noon at Mrs. Daniel T. •Hcndrickson's. Choir rehenrsal for children's day whereby^ you save money if purchased here. Children's Day footwear will be held tomorrow night at Miss Helen Co.e's. Mr. and Mrs, John N. purchased here for your boy or girl is sure to please in every .detail. Hillyer ' represented the Sunday- school at a Sunday-school rally at Asbury Park last week. A large congregation attended the Catholic church of New Monmouth Sunday iri^ht, where the ceremony of. the crowning of the virgin wan per- formed. Miss Mary Hoose was the Then; too—the little boy in Short trousers and the little girl in pig tails crowner. An addrcsa was made by Father Linaine of Toms River, for- have grown up—one of youth's great moments is close at hand. These merly of Red Bank. The Lock family of gypsies are young folks are about to be graduated from their respective places of learn- again occupying their property on Valley drive, near Navesink, for the ing and their footwear will form a great feature of their commencement day summer. They have spent the sum- mers here for a number of years, and apparel. Footwear buying is successful only when you get, quality as well their principal income in derived as price. The merchandise we offer_ is substantial, attractive, beautiful, as from telling fortunes. The Alerts of Atlantic • Highlands well as economically priced and is such as is wanted by all graduates. played the Armory athletic club of Newark Sunday at Navesink. The With a notable cast which includes Alerts won by n score of 3 to 2. Les- ter Sickles and William Woodward of Navesinlc are managing the Alerts. FRANH MclNTYRg. DOROTHY WIACSCAYE Mrs. Harry Thicsmayer 'and her daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. JOHN WESTLEY MARION VA^TINE Frank Fritz and their three children of Jersey City spent Sunday and June is the month of Brides and Bridegrooms. For the Bride and for Monday with Mrs. Amanda Wilson of HARRY LILLFORE) WILLIAM WADSWORTH her attendants we offer the largest assortment of suitable footwear to be had Port Monmouth. Jacob Dennis of Belford will move JAY WILSON GEORGE BERRY in Monmouth County. In our huge stock you are certain to find exactly the shortly to a house which he bought from Jacob Schnoor. G. W. Anson desired shape, size and price that will be most suitable and satisfactory. The will move into the house which Mr. and others Dennia will vacate. It is owned by same statement applies to the young man about to become a Benedict and to William Bennett. > Belford's ball team added another ; Prices-Night, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. his young men friends. scalp to its collection on' its home Matinee, $1.00, 50c. grounds Sunday by defeating Everett 22 to 1. Belford will play at home against Elizabethport Sunday. ON SALE Walter B. Connor of Naveaink has the contracts to paint the schoolhouse This is a store of ideals. The highest ideals are reflected in every article and the houses of Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. William Andrews at Nave- of merchandise this unusual store presents and in every transaction this store sink. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schooley of conducts; This is the reason why we are attracting such a constantly Aberdeen, Mucyland, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Schooley'a increasing and discriminating patronage. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilower. Miss M. LeRoy of Newark and Mrs. William Fleischman_ of Eliza- beth spent Memorial day with Mrs. Thomas Casler of Port Monmouth. Start a savings account in this strong, conservative Bank Mr. and Mrs. Summeryille, and family of Bayonne and Mr. Keeshan ^ and add to it regularly.' The old axiom " Money makes and family of Brooklyn have moved to Navesink for the summer. * 4- mcsney" is true, and the road to prosperity wends its way Mrs. Elbert Walling and her daughter Ethel of Havre de Gras, through a bank account. "Shoes That Satisfy' Maryland, were visitors at New Mon- mouth Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Frank Andrews and her son Deposits made on or before June Third will draw interest 18 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Robert of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Robert N. Seelcy of Port Monmouth. from the first and the rate is 4%. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dennis of Hoboken have been making a stay with Mrs. Dennis's mother,'Mrs. Rob- ert Runyon of Belford. Louis Cardner has moved from Koenig's bungalow on Church street at Belford to William Taylor's house at New Monmouth. Total Resources Over $4,500,000.00 Miss Henrietta Pentermann of New Monmouth was home Sunday and Monday from Lindhursl, where she teaches school. Mr. and Mrs. Madison of East Orange and their eight children have moved into Charles Brandon's house it New Monmouth. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and family of Brooklyn have s been visiting Mrs. "tatis's mother, Mrs. George Snyder of Navesink. George Thompson of Navesink has a new team of horses which ho bought from Frank Bartleson of Atlantic Highlands. —is by use of the Kirkspray. This thoroughly Miss Lillian Hendrickson is home proven and scientific device is the modern for the summer vacation from Ran- way to apply fertilizers and insecticides. dolph-Macon's women's college in Virginia. The Kirkspray consists of a cylindrical nickel- Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Hyevs and Mr. nd Mrs. Ellis Hyers of New York plated container,which attaches to any garden spent Sunday with James Ilyers of hose, and soluble fertilizers or insecticides in Belford. Mrs. Peter Steinmann of New cartridge form. It is only necessary to put .erful List York has opened her bungalow at the cartridge in the holder, connect holder at Port Monmouth for the summer. Misses Pauline and Violet Morris either faucet or nozzle, preferably the latter, of Belford spent Sunday and Monday and turn on the spigot. The flow of water with friends at West New York. Miss Jennie Krnemer of Belford is through the container gradually dissolves the lome for the summer vacation from cartridge. Variations in water pressure do Union, where she teaches, school. William R. Shunck of Woodbury not affect the strength of the solution. Heights was n recent guest of Miss Caruso Farrar Eola Casler of Port Monmouth. Saves time and labor—lasts a lifetime. Arthur Havens of Navesink has opened an ice cream and soda water Sold by leading seedmen and hardware stores stand opposite Stone church. everywhere. Heifetz Homer Mrs. Whittaker of New York spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Anna If your dealer cannot supply you, write us for Walling of New Monmouth. complete information, giving dealer's name Evan Williams Kreisler Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Port Monmoufh spent Memorial day with and address. and relatives at Tottenville. Mrs. Mary Halsey of Belford, who FOUR SPLENDID DANCE RECORDS had been recovering from sickness had a relapse lnst week. KIRKSPRAY SYSTEM 18659 -Rose of Washington Square Duncan Douglass of Millburn spent 98 Chambers Street New York City part of last week at his summer home You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet All Star Trio at Port Monmouth. Miss Barbara Curtis of Navesink FOX-TROTS is recovering from appendicitis with- 35695—Ching-a-Ling's Jazz Bazar out an operation. Mrs. Florence Dey of Lnkewooc' Irene Smith's Orchestra hns been visiting Mrs. Thomas Est- low. of Belford. FOX.TROTS Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. 18669 -Wild Flower Waltz Ferera and Franchini James Ilyers of Belford spent Sunday (it TOJIIB Rivor. Alabama Moon Hawaiian Trio Charles IICSB of Belfonl hns BOICI hia automobile to nn Atlantic High 18667—Cabeeda lands man. Robert Ailing of West, Now York Desert Dreams Novelty Band haa been visiting Alfred 1*. Morris of FOX-TROTS Belford. George Burlewof Port Monmoutl Then Olive Kline and Elsie Baker in No. 45177 sing two old viaited relatives nt New Brunswick hymns, Henry Burr in No. 18668 sings another sentimental song Sunday. Misg Susan Williams of Nnvesink and the Victor Orchestra plays two beautiful selections for children spent Saturday and Sunday nt Nev York. —No. 18664. Albert Oswald of Bolfoid visited friomla at Now York Sunday. IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU Robert Buri'y of- Naveaink bough a Ford automobile hist week. NOTICK. trin ut III.- i'.i(nli. uf Juliii Kliiiili'liin. ill.- Muniiiniilli Cuiinty SunOBKln'" Offio. BUY YOUR RECORDS I'i'iliii'il. imtii'i' hi hi'li'liy nlvi'lt t" Illi' I'li'ill- Mm. Fred l'ontermnnn of Porl lti'il Ilnnk, N. J., JUIII' lit. I'y.'.i. Nutiru lu I'li'ililiinl tu lii'di'llt. i-'llllllld nlfftlmt 1 Till' immml ini'i'llnu' uf Hi. ntui-liliulilira tui . uf null! uY.'i'm'i'il to ixliiliil In till-' mili- Monmoutll has been sick with munipt if Tl». Iliilii'ila Siifi'l'y WIIIIT '1'iilu! llnlliT lu'riliiT, I'Mi'lltllK in. nfiiriMiilil, tllclr iK'litn In tliu I'li'iiK.'i- uf tlii" I'nti'ti' uf J"li" .'• Mur- A record from Tusting's insures you one that is Her (laughter recently recovere Ciinwnny will he hi'M in II"' i>Illi-<- i>r miiil mill . 1, i,i: 11• I• i si,-1.>i• • • t tin' miiil I'liliiti', unili'i' ray ili'i-i'iiiM-il ! from this ailment. ('..nil.uny In 11.'.I Dunk, N. .1.. nil Tliui-.iiliiy. Imilil. v.illiin hni,. niuiitlm fruiii l.lm iliil" at, l'iir,..iunt tu tli.' ur,l,,' ulf Jus.onJn h f,. Hun.. tlm llfti'i'lllli liny nf July. I»2U. lit twolvi. tin. iirnri'-iniil iifiliT. iir tlu'y will In- Imv NEW, UNUSED and PERFECT . y Imy Hiiiir *' nly "f Moiinioutb, Minn Edna Wohli of Troy, Nei unlock, nuuli, fur tin' puiiiiini' uf fli'i-tliifi il of tl iinMl. tlm tll.v tli ilny of April. rllniDi llnurfoi- lilililo nil tin- l.vtll.vnivintli ilny of pr, iillli'iiii fur Illi' I'liuiinit yi'itf iiml fur tin 1 York, ban been npi'tiding n fmv day: lil mil rilnT. nr'it on tin. iiiiiilli'iitinii ul M»ili'lvn J.J MurM - with hor aunt, Mrs. June Stowart o In u'.llim uf -uii'li iillu'f IIUHIII i mi nun Dnti'il l-'i-i'i'linlil, N. .1.,'Mny c.lli. I'.i'.ll). rny. •|.«..i'iitrK nf II"' '"'<•«<« «' •l"h" J- M",r- liriitii'vly I'IIIIK. lii'fi.t'i. tin' tii.'i'l iiiu. MAItY Kl.l.UN in'.M'I.K'Kl my il.'i'.'ii..."! II.'" I" In-ri'liy l(iV"'i t" "'• Navesink. iSlim.'il) SAMUKI. HMIA'1'II. ,T..|'llliii'» nt milil ili'i.-'O.«il in .'XlillllI- l<> tllK NU'llCU... . *.ut-s.iifll>i'i',"- 4'U'initrift ii^f Kffirfi»ttl.t; th^lr ;.... Mrs,'..Mary J. Walling of lfi,\ Illi nil, N. .I.,1 .lilllr'Inl, l(l:!ll. ' ili'lit-i nml lU.nnntii'i nK'illl-it li tt Monmouth in making n stay with he-i Moniuoitth Cmillty Surroflnlo'a Ofilce. NutN i hI i Iwn-liyy itivi-iI i tliMt th uiuli-i- milil, wllliln tiliin M mtlm from tlM Nntli'i. (n oii'ilitoni tu Dinui'iit clulllia iiltillnst liiinl.K r.r Ri'i'tillrntrn "f utiirll nf Till' Itoli.'ijH Bon, Inndure Walling of I'ort Mon .tiilr of lli» nf"i.-:iit|.l .l , "•• II»T wl» Iw 16 Monmouth Street, Red Bank EH lull-. Unf.'IV Will.I Till..' lliiil.ii' (.' u.iii, "ill I..' mouth. fnrnvnr hnrritil flt tl iiillum tlmretsr In tlio iniitl.-t- nf the cnta^i nf Jdlin MtuliU- i:ln.ii'il from .liuii' ;tr.1li, Hl'JIi, u{ noon, u> tiiinlliat tin' niilil HiiliiiiTiliiM', THE VICTOR STORE. OF THE JERSEY COAST • Reuben I'MHips has OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL | X Phone SOS, Red Qaxtk: THE ONLY THEATHE ALONG MatiKiee Daily at 3:3 O • • (§ THE COAST PLAYING to IOs4S F». M. **< 3 FULL SHOWS SATURDAYS A P». M. r in 4 4 "Among all (he demons of hell, there is none more fiendish than 4 Jealousy." 4 4 Irs, LJrn,^alA'j UnifyrLIRl "&IMG OF TOE WEST" In PRESENTS HIS SEVEN-ACT DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT, 4 s D {Mildred Harris) \n LOIS WEBER'S ^^%l^Vv?on° '^ • From the famous story by PETEIS B. ICYS«JE "THE THREE GODFATHEHS" in THE SATURDAY EVENING POiT When the wotJSided man came to. he couldn't under- how thtl young sir I could have shot him with his own RUO- vhcn it wasn't loaded! How did it happen? Why did ike do it? CHARLES HUTCHISON in the 4th episode of See beautiful Mildred Harris in "FOR- BIDDEN" and you'll see & picture of "THE the great temptation that every woman knows. A play that you won't forget for 4Ti\ yeftt5g N°w «howinft. Don't miss it. /"*""? tiV* ,WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST. How Many Kinds of Love Are There ? See r$\< OTV: CAST. Ruth Gardner. Gladys Leslie n 1 Charles Stoddard '. . .Creii;1it ' ..< Catherine Belle Anna Lehr 1 Written and directed by Ivan Abramson. TUESDAY ONLY- THURSDAY ONLY- b.AOTS OaOCRWUL i",Hera,- WILLIAM DUNCAN in the 4th Episode of SCREEN MAGAZINE TWO-REEL WESTERN (?{ "THE SILENT AVENGER." A Story That Echoes in the Corridors of the Heart % FRIDAY ONLY- WEDNESDAY ONLY • 5: NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SUNBEAM COMEDY CHIEF WILLIAM J. FLYNN'S TWO-REEL DETECTIVE STORY. ^^ OCEANPORT NEWS. '»* I Dollar Sociable at Methodist Church &! Nets $43. Charles Smith of Buyonnc was the guest of Miss Gladys Hulse over the week-end. Sergeant George Moore of the Lakchurst proving grounds spent Sunday with Mi'8. Florence Stein. | The annual dollar sociable of the! Methodist church, which was held last Thursday night, netted $43. A fine program was rendered and *~ - fvoshments were served. aI Rev. Walter Lee Greer's topic j Sunday morning will be "Roads, j y ! Stones, Thorns and Fertile Fields." j X j Sunday-school will meet at 2:30. The | .'. evening topic will be "Beyond the | ! Sunset" and the service will be at I _ :0O o'clock. On Thursday after- We take pleasure ia announcing the opening of our noon at 2:30 the ladies' aid will meet and on Friday at 7:00 o'clock the . .•« i Sunday-school training class will be j y ! held. Prayer meeting will be held ! |»*iat 8:00 and bible study at 8:45. On; i: Monday, June 7th, at 7:oO, the Sun- day-school board will meet and the ... .official board will meet at 8:00 »!• ' o'clock. i f , Clarence Wolcott and Thomas Con- ,s, i nors have given up their jobs as fore-! -'-[men on the Pennsylvania railroad at] Shoe Cle Sunnyside, Long Island. j Percy VanSchoick has returned' home after spending three days with ' friends at Island City, New York. He made the trip on his motorcycle. Mrs. Patrick Oarrigan is confined i & i to her bed with sickness. invite you to inspect our establishment and ^ee how well we are >•• I The pupils who passed the eighth y j grade state examination are Chester X : Hay, Frederick Wood, John Ludwig, prepared to take care of your needs in this line. •'•' Frank Briggs, Ethel Canimus, Emily | Fleckner.x Ester Davis, Viola Gant | and Alma Iiush. As always, all our work is guaranteed. Our prices moderate. Thoroughly well equipped to handle all business Mrs. Elizabeth Busch is visiting her son, Henry Busch of New York. Special parlor for Sadies. pertaining to Banking. Miss Frances Goldberg, who has . i been spending two weekb with Mr. X 1 nnd Mrs. Harry VanSchoick, has re- •j> : turned to her home at Liberty, Penn- ( ' ,We solicit the accounts of Individuals, X i sylvaniii. y Sherwood Scarsi has given up his ' Merchants, Corporations and Banks. |»* job as vbauiTeviv for Adam Groel to1 ',*'. I take a position with Cohen & Gordon 1* I of Loan Branch. ,. , I I I Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson and Come in and talk it over. daughter Bessie of Jersey City wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lulkea over the holidays. 48 BROAD STREET, Near Woolworth's, RED BANK Alfred Jnrvis has taken a position as ticket agent with, the Central rail- : OFFICERS: Iroad lit Highlands, ' Augustus Huynes has had a large Telephone, 60 Red Bank (iff!!! Richard Applegate, President barn in the rear of his place torn] Lewis S. Thompson, Vice President down. Mr. Ilaynes has Bold the lum- ber to Kichurd Johnson, who will use Philip S. Walton, Treasurer it to build ii house on his; lot on Gold 1 j street. . , Moamoutli County Surrosato's OfOce. . Ralph S. Pierce, Secretary land, spent Sunday with his daugh- NotlcA to crt'illtors lo present claiim DKai Miss Alice Vnn.SehoH'k and Mrs. (ter, Mrs. Robert Carbonell. fatoto. Florence VauScliuiek have returned j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stryker enter- In tha matter of the eBtato of Henry N home afler spending three days with tained Miss Catherine ICnncy mid fluv)i>, ilc<"cn:ic