RED BA'•* / N [VOLUME XLIX, NO, 12. lisped Wosklr, Entered u fleconil-OUui Matter at till Post* odlci at Bed Bock. N. J. nndtr the Aet of liarah I, 1879.> RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. • $1.50 PER TEAR. PAGES 1 TO 12. VANDAIS ON THE FARMS. MORE PUPILS THIS YEAR. BACK IN HIS OLD HOME, TOWN. CLUB MORTGAGE BURNED. TO SEE FIGHT AFTER ALL GOT HIS ROWBOAT BACK. Wilbur Symington Engage! In Re»- Owner Found That Thief Who Took FLOODS IN A VILLAGE. CROWDED Wtt PUPILl
• ' • ••' • • »•'' ' ' ;V .'•' '-\ ^ ,' '. • .. V»N INCREASE OF ABOUT 1OO taurant Builneii Here. RED BANK WOMAN'S CLUB RUMSON OFFICIALS WORRIED It Wai'Already in Reform School. THIEVERY; AW- DAMAGE ON Wilbur Symington, who recently MIDDLETOWN OFFICIALS HAVE MIDDLETOWN SCHOOLS AT OVER LAST YEAR, HAS LUNCHEON. FOR A TIME. Three' weeks ago a rowboat . i ;;•••;':. WA^Y PLACES. .- moved from Rahway to Elm place, owned by Edward A. Clark of Wil- DELUGE OF COMPLAINTS." ABOUT RAPACITY POINT. Folks In Fashionable Clothes and Hanea Park In Shrewsbury Town. Red Bank, has bocomo n partner The Luncheon Wai ' the Opening Some of the Comminionori Wanted liam street was stolon. Last week East Keanaburg Folk's Were Out Enrollment Beats All Records alia) High-Priced Cars, Loot1 Orchard! . «nip Wai a. Regular ('No Man'« with.Andrew Dougherty, his'broth- Meeting of the Club Year—Be- to Seethe Tunney-Dempiey Bout )Ar. Clark was in another boat on Strong at the Meeting of Town- Land;',So Far at School Facilities or-ln-law, • in tho ownership of tho •idol tho Burning of the Mart- But Did Not Want to Neglect the More Pupils aro Expected after and Crop, Fields—No Protection the river when he saw his stolen skip Committee Last Week—Wil- Farm Work Ends—Need of Ad- ' for the Farmeri. > ' . . ,. ;'.- Wero Concerned., . Maplo Diner restaurant on Maple . gage Tkere Wero Addreiiea. ' Business of the Borough. boat with threo boys in it. Ono of liam SchaenTcr and His Hammer. avenue. Beforb moving to Red ditional School Spneo Evident. . " : A woman and six children, tha " T,he enrbllrrten); on tho opening Tho Rod Bank Woman's club Tho coming fight between Gene tho boys was Hubert P. Flynn, son Complaints ab,out drainage took Bank Mr.' Symington sold a business More pupils nro enrolled' than children ranging in ago from twelve day of schdojl at Red Bank last waelt opened its club year at tho Berk- Tunney arid Jack Dempsoy at Phil- of Tcrrenco Flynn of Monmouth up most of the time at the meeting which he had conducted several ever before ut the Middletown town- to fifteen years, walked into James was 2,162, as (igainst 2,148 on tho ley-Cartcret hotel at "Asbury Park adelphia for the heavyweight title street. Hubert said he had bought of tho Middletown township com- years atEahway. ship schools, which vo-oponcd last 0. HendrlckBon's orchard near Mid- opening iday of schoou last year. last Friday afternoon and celebrat- was brought-up at last Thursday tho bo,at two weeks previous from mitteo last Thursday night. All of Wednesday after the summer 'vaca- dletown village a few days ago and The senior high school showed a loss Mr. Symington,moved back to his ed tho annual opening by burning night's meeting of tho Rumson Theodore Carney, a colored boy, for those complaints, fifteen in number, tion." The number of pupils ia more each of them started fillinga basket of 23 pupils, but the junior high old home town when he took up his tho mortgage of $10,000 which was mayor nnd council. It was not in- %1. He returned the boat to Mr. were referred to Frank Scott, the than 1,000 and it is oxpected that With poaches, William Maxfleld, a school showed an increase of forty. resldenco at Red Bank. He moved placed on the clubhouso property troduced as official business but it Clark and tMTlatter-wont to police township supervisor of roads. from- this placo fifteen years ago. waj considered of sufficient import- this number will bo increased con- special officer, of Mlddletown town- The only, school which showed a de- when it 'was bought five.years ago. headquarters to have Theodore Tho principal complaints were For four years ho was employed on ance to alter temporarily the course siderably, as additional children art ship, happened along and he arrest- creased enrollment besides tho sen- Covers were laid for 160 members Carney arrested. He found it im- about Ocean avenue at East Keans- the steamboat Sea Bird. Later ho of borough affairs. Tunney is well always enrolled after the farm har- TTd the woman arid six children-for ior high school was,the Oakland and friends.. Floral decorations possible to do this, as Carney was burg. Various residents thero said : served for a number of years as a known a} Rumson and ho has many vesting season ends.' stealing peaches/ '•;... _'. - street,school. AH the other schools wore furnished by Mrs. Abram I. in tho state reform school at James- that due to the recent rains Ocean sailor on ocean' going steamships. followers there. Ho at one time ; Mr. Maxfleld Is a brother of Po- showed increasoB. • Elkus, who is a member of the burg, he having been.sont thero for avenue was flooded most of the Tho members of the township Ho -was\ ii••• the* arnr.y transport live"d at Fair Haven. liceman George- Maxfleld of Bed ' Oh Monday of this v.ook 30 pu- club. , stealing bicycles two days after vMr. time with two feet or more of wa- board of education expect that bjr branch of the navy for more than Bank, Ho patrols part of Middle- pilB of the Hanco Park section of There was general ringing by the Last Thursday night tho Rumson Clark's boat was stolen. ,ter. They said the water rolled the time another Bchool year begins, two yoars during^ho world war. town township,on a motorcycle. He Shrewsbury township ontored tho club, led by Mrs. Lester. Lovett and commissioners passed motions to along the street in regular torments, or perhaps sooner, it will bo neces- is paid.a salary to dp'this work by Red Bank schools, Thero wero now Mrs. Arthur V. Gregory, and.then havo ordinances drawn up for a covering yards, filling up cellars and sary either to enlarge some of th« a number of private individuals who enroHmonts from other sources and Mrs. J. D. Tuller, the club presi- storage building for road machin- washing out the contents of cess- schoolhouscs or to put classes on contribute-to a fund for this pro- NEW DEAL IN OFFICIALS. pnrt time studios. -The township this brought thp total enrollment to PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE. dent, made a short address outlining ery, for sidewalks on Bingham ave- pools. They said that after the wa- -toctlon.fpr themselves and their about 100 rce-o than for the samo tho work planned for the coming nue and for- a storm sower. Wil- ter dried up a film of bad-smellinj» board has invited tho stato school neighbors. ; „ ,.j_ v ALMOST A COMPLETE CHANGE authorities to mnko an inspection period last year. "SHOWER" GIVEN FOR MISS season. She closed her talk by liam A. Stevens, tho borough at- scum was left on the street and The vjrpman and each"of tho six The pupils at Hanco Park, which thanking tho chairmen and commit- torney,- was instructed to draw up IN SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. yards. of the schools. It is expected that ' children hod nearly1 filled their, bas- ••'•••' MARGARET BUTLER. the ordinances and present them at this will bo done soon", and in deal- is the tract owned by George Hanco tees who were responsible for the Some time ago the property own- kots. The poaches were very hard the next meeting of the council on Because of the Formation of ing .with-the congestion problem the • Patterson between Shrewsbury ave- It Wai Held Thiinday Night at Her success.of tho luncheon. Tho pro- ers of Ooean avenue got together and very greon and Mr, Heiidrickson' Thursday night, September 23d. W. Shrewsbury Village as a Bori townships board will' be guided by nue'and tho xpnd from Newman Home nt Fair Haven—She Will gram was then taken over by the and co-operatively put down side- asked ,hls unwelcome, visitors what Warren Barbour, the mayor of ough, the Township will Retain tho stat9 officials. Nearly all the Springs to the Shrewsbury and Tin- Wed Oiborne E'Harriion of Red toastrnistrcss, Mrs, Louis J. Siding, walks and curbing in front of their possible • use they could have for Rumson, advised Mr. Stevens to Only One of Its Present Officials. township schools nrb now 'crowded ton, Falls road, woro virtually in Bank in October. < who introduced Mrs. Mary Wooster,] places. They engaged Herbert O. fruit which, was so. unripe! Tho' attend the meeting. Shrewsbury township voters will almost to their capacity. In many "no man's land" so far as school Guests from Pair Haven, Red Sutton as tho first speaker. Mrs. Todd, the township surveyor, to do • miscreants -said thoy -didn't, know _ "Sept'ember-23d-~is tho night of have to choose an entire-new sot of of tho-rooms -extra scnts~havc-hnd: Wflis -concerned. Provious to this Bank, Kumson,-,Seabright, Eaton- Sutton was the first president of the the work. The job" was not done what thoyv would do with the poach- the Tunney-Dempsey fight," said officials at tho election in November to be provided. year they attended school at town, Nnvesink, Asbury Park and Philamathian Coterie, which was or- as a township undertaking but as es. They wore hilled before Justice someone in the meeting room. with one single exception. The Shrewsbury village, n bus boing Now York attended a miscellaneous ganized thirty years ago and was a community enterprise and each Ralph,A. Bowman, secretary and • Elmer C. Wainright of Red Bank. Here the proceedings struck a snag. only official now Bervine the town- used to transport thorn to and from shower given last Thursday night the predecessor of tho present man paid his share of the cost. business manager for tho board of Tho women and the children, said ; "I had planned to go to the fight," ship who will continue in office af- that school. This summer Shrews- for Miss Margarpt Butler at her Woman's club. , cducntion, has had a busy BummeT they were not related.- They,sold said Mr. Stevens. Mr, Barbour, ter the first of the year is William William Schaeffer was ono of bury village withdrew from tho home at Fair Haven. Tho party Mrs. John H. Cook spoke briefly getting things in readiness for tht thoy were New York residents who in the days of his youth was Belshaw, who lives near Wayside those who' had the sidewalks and township, and became a borough. was arranged by Miss Mary Butler of the purchase of the clubhouse opening of school. Most o£ th* spending the summer at, Kcans- amateur heavyweight champion of and.who is a momber of the town- curbing put down. His property Hance Park was not included in the. and Miss Mary Naulty of Rumson property and of the united efforts teachers are the same as last year. burg. They statod.that if.they wero tho world, said he expected to go ship committee. ' was among those . flooded. Mr. boundaries of tho now borough. of tho members that had made it F. H. Lloyd is supervising princlpw fined they would have to go to jail, and > it was a complete surprise to too, but he declared that the busi- Schaeffer thought this was caused Under ordinary conditions '. tho possible to pay off tho mortgage. The wholesale change of officials for another term nnd Miss Marjorit as they had no money, , Mr. Htefl- Miss Butler. Sho had l>eon invited ness of the borough came first and by the curbing acting as a dam i children at Hancr Park' would at- The cancelled mortgage was then .wifl. take place because of the with- Horn is his secretary. Dr. Rugcn* drlckaon said lib did not want to bo to a friend's homo for dinner and that he would stay in Rumson and which held back the water on his tend school at Tinton Falls, which placed in a brass urn and this and a drawal of Shrewsbury village from Newman is tho school dentist an4 responsible for sending the woman when sho returned she found her attend tho commissioners' meeting property. He got a sledge hammer is about throo miles from Hanco lighted taper were handed to tho the township and its formation as a Dr. C. A. Gesswcin is medical in* and children to jail./ Justice Wain- homo" filled with guests. if necessary. In the ]Jempsey-Car- and knocked down 112 feet of the Park. Tho day before c'chool open- president, ,who set fire to tho mort- borough. Every present township pector. right, after giving tho miscreants Dancing and other festivities pentier bout Mr, Barbour was time- curbing, thinking this would.let the ed Edwin C. Gilland, supervising gage, the club singing the doxology official except Mr. Belshaw lives in a reprimand, let them off, 'Under wero enjoyed and refreshments keeper for Dempsey, but in the water flow off of his place. principal of tho Rod Bank schools, while it was/burm'ng. Tho ashos'of Shrewsbury borough and. all of ROMSON'S STORM SEWER. parole on a suspended sentence. . wore served at midnight. • The din- Tunney-Dempsey bout he had them with tho exception of the as- Somo property owners said Mr. received a telephono raqssago from ing room was decorated with pink the mortgage are to' bo Bealed in planned to bo just a spectator. Schaeffer had a perfecttight to do It Will Coit $12,500 and will Stop. The other day two fine looking- one of tho members of tho Shrews- a suitable container and kept as a sessor will stay in office until Jan- automobiles filled, with woll-drossed- and yellow streamers, pink roses, uary 1st. this. Others criticized him, stating Washouts on'FtTO Streets. bury township board of education. gladiolus and forns. Tho table cen- memento of the club. A suggestion to hold the commis- that ho had marred the appearance George K. Allen; the borough'on> people stopped In front( of Joseph. The school board member stated terpiece was a largo whito cako on Mrs. Ernest Boynton,, tho third sioners' meeting on Friday night, Alfred Grover was the township of the street. Mr. Schaeffer claimed gineer of Rumson, presented plans] • S. Applogate's farm on Conover that no arrangements had boen September 24th, seemed all right assessor. A short time ago Leon lane, in Mlddlntown township,'near which was a doll dressed as a bride district vice president of tho wom- at the meeting of the township com- at Thursday night's meeting of thai made to transport the Hanco Park and hplding a pink parasol trimmed en's clubs ofthe state, spoke of tho until a spectator at tho meeting said M. Shafto was appointed by the mittee last week that thp curbing commissioners for a storm sower tt) Red Bank. They proceeded to' help children to Tinton Falls. He said tho fight would be held on Friday township committee to succeed Mr. themselves to Mr. Applegate's ap- with, pink and yellow ribbons in Red Bank Woman's club as the and sidewalks wera not put down at carry off tho rain water on flve> the Tinton Falls school was over- snowor effect. .The oake was made "Prize Winning Club" of New Jer- night in case it rained Thursday Grovor. This appointment had to the-right grade. He claimed also streets in tho western part oi th»> plos and in picking tho fruit thoy crowdod with pupils and that tho night. "Why not work it this wa%," bo mado this year in order to give damaged a number ot young troeB, by Mrs. C. W. Stiles of Red Bank. sey, because it had won so many that tho drain pipe were not put borough. These streets aro Allen, building could not accommodate Favors of small yellow baskets contests in which prizes ,werb suggested Mr. Stevens. "Tho offi- the new township assessor time to down in such a way us to drain Church, First,. Second and Third Mr. Applegato did not see them un- more children. ' . cials of tho borough," ho continued, make up his assessments. Mr. til they had gathered a big loti.btj trimmed with rosebuds were dis- awarded. Mrs. Thomas Jardine, Ocean avenue properly. Ho said streets. Part of tho proposed storm f ; Mr. Gillandi after talking matters tributed. chairman of tho club's art depart- "who aro not going to tho fight can Shafto's appointment is until Janu- he had engaged an engineer to go sower will bo laid on Church street, apples and had put, the apples In over with tho members of the Rod meet on tho scheduled meeting ary 1st.. However,, he will undoubt- tholr carp. < ' Miss Butlorwas tho recipient 'of ment, formally presented to the over the grounds and that the en- but most of. it will be 1 laid in, ft Bank board of education, arranged club the picture which that depart- night on Thursday, September 23d, edly continue in office after that gineer had told him the job had Tho autoists . saw Mr. Applegate a' largo nUmber of fino gifts. Sho natural brook, which begins at to have, the Hanco Park children at- ment had -won and which is valued pass on the bills and transact other date, as he is a candidate for elec- been bungled. : at about the same time-as Mr. Ap- is ongaged to wed Osborne E. Har- Third street and flows to tho river. tend scjiool at Red Bank. • The chil- at $1,000. Mrs. Howard Grqen, minor matters, and then adjourn tion and has no opposition. plegato saw thorn. The apple steal- rison and tho wedding will trtko Other Ocean avenue property The storm sewer, it was said, would , dren were enrolled Monday, , Their stntp chairman of art, spoke of tho until Thursday night, September Tho other candidates aro Ken- ors ran towards their automobiles placo in October. owners said the sidewalks and curb- eliminate tho heavy washouts on tht tuition charges will bo paid by efforts of other clubs to win this 30th, at which ttmo the entire board neth Fields and Charles C. Barker and Mr. Applegato pursued them. Thoso presont at tho shower wero ing and drainage system were nil above montipned streets, with tha Shrewsbury township. Tho children picture and she said that tho pic- will take up tho ordinances." His for township committeemen to suc- "The thievos jumped in tjioir cars Mrs. C; W. Stiles, Mrs.-James But- right. Thoy presented a petition exception of Alien street. On thUl will have to walk from their homes turo had been won by Red Bank suggestion met with immediate and ceed Benjamin John Parker and and rode away with their stolon ler, Mrs. John Naulty, Mrs. Hart- asking that an ordinance be adopt- street Mr. Allen said that tho storm to tho Red Bank schools they at- over 64 contestants. unanimous approval and the com- Aaron Armstrong; Mrs. Edwin C. fruit, hurling cursea at Mr. Apple- son Howland, Mrs. John, P. Mulvi- ed requiring sidewalks and curbing sewer v>ould prevent washouts tend. . ' missioners then turned to the other Reed for township clerk to succeed gate and making ribald remarks as hill, Mrs. Patrick Butler, Mrs. Ed- Dr. Arley Munson Hare made tho to be on the street. Such an ordin- north of Church street, but would business. Frank C. Byram; and Alleji E they mado their escape. Mr. Ap- ward Porter, Mrs. Florence Ben- principal address of the afternoon. ance would compel Mr. Schaeffer tq not do any good south of Chnrchl Crawford for collector to succeed plegato saw. the license number of FRANCHISE DEFERRED. nett, Mrs. Joseph DOuglas and Her talk was descriptive of life in restore the curbing which he had street unless concrete gutters were) KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS. Stewart VanVliet. All the candi- ono of tho automobiles and mado Misses Margarot Kelly, Mary Kelly, Europe during the big war. The knocked down. Those who favored laid on both sides of tho street. Th* Telephone Company's Application dates will be unopposed at the elec- a note of the number. A letter has Gortrudo O'Brien, Theresa and talk started with a description of John H. Naughton Grand Knight of this course said the petition was cost of the storm sewer is csimatcd. Again Laid Over in Middletown. tion. Mr. Fields'is a Democrat and been written to the stato motor ve- Beatrice Valentine, Maiy Butler, the ocean voyage with tho liner ' the Knightl of Columbui. signed by more than half the prop- at $12,B00., An ordinance for th« all the other candidates are Repub- , hlclo commissioner to ascortain tho Tho Middlotown township com- Mary Naulty, Evelyn Porter, Irene convoyed by destroyers and war erty owners on' the street. The job will bo introduced at the next) mittee: again declined. laBt Thursday The Red Bank council of the licans. meeting of the commissioners. Th'e) owner of tho automobile; ' Porter, Mao Porter, Mary Egan, vessels, and then told of war-timo Knights of Columbus held an elec- committeemen deferred action on night to tako action on tho applica- London, Paris during an air raid, borough will lay the sower to RiveH , J. B. Rue, Jr., who lives In the Evelyn Devaney, Josephine Howard tion' of officers last week at the The town hall at Red Bank wa3 the request for tho ordinance. Mr. tion of tho New York tolephono 4ind hospital life jn France., Dr. road nnd from thnt point to the.-riv* northeastern part of Holmdol town- and Mary Boyle. home on Broad street. John H. built a number of years ago when SchaofTer and Emiel Sonneberg had company fbr a renewal of tho com- Haro concluded her address with this town was part of Shrewsbury er t)ie sewer will bo' laid by tht^ ship, on tho road between Holmdol Nnughton of Rumson defeated John a hot argument about Ocean avenue village and Mlddletown village, pany's ^ranchiso for fifty years. To the poem, "Christ in Flanders." township, under an arrangement drainage conditions. county. • \ tho representative of, tho company ELKS ON OUTING. P. Mulvihill for grand knight by a states that autoists have stolen ii Mayor White of Red Bank, who whereby the township was to per- » ' e> I who attended the mooting tho com- majority of two to one. Mr. Frank Bohn of East Keansburg big lot of fru.it and vegetables lrf R6d Bank Lodge Member* Have wits a guest of tho Woman's club at manently havo tho use of the build- A VICTORY AND A DRAW. \ mitteomen said thoy probably would Naughton succeeds Peter F. Eang. Ing for township committee meet- said that kerosone had been put on that neighborhood. He says his Fine Time at Water Witch. tho luncheon, complimented tho Other officers chosen wero as fol- a marsh near his houso to prevent farm has been visited by these auto- tako up the matter at their meet- ings. It was foreseen at that time Red Bank Firemen Defeat English* • Tho Red Bank lodge of Elks hold club on its work in Red Bank for lows: mosquitoes from breeding. Ho said ing Thursday night, September that Red Bank would in the course town—Tied With Long Branch. ; •mobile thieves and that nearly all its Second annual outing at Con- civic bettorment nnd charitablo work Deputy1 grand kctght—Leroy Snyder. 28d. Tho company's representative of time leave the township and set that when the rains carao the oil- At Englishtown laat week th») his"neighb6rs havo suffered in tho ners's Cedar Grovo hotel at Water and ho gavo tho club high praise for Chancellor—Frank Eeilly. coated water from this marsh was same way. Ho ^says , the thioves was dolugod vfith a flood of com- its activities in this direction. Wil- Worden—James Riordan. up a separate borough. baseball team representing thaH plaints about poor tolophono eorv- Witch on Sunday. Tho affair was at- washed on his property. When the even go so far on some occasions as liam A. Sweeney, president of tho Recording secretary—Joseph McCuc. This arrangement of having the placo was defeated by the Reoi ieo in the township.. The township tended by about 100 Elks and their Treasurer—Fred Hohman. water receded tho keroseno settled ^ to dig up potatoos and haul them KotSry club, and VanBuren Smock, committee meetings at tho town Bank firo department baseball team officials, as well as a number of friends. Before dinner a baseball Advocate—Waiter J. Sweeney. on his land, completely destroying away. • ' ' president of the LionS club, spoke OuUfde euardJ—Paul Morris. hall has sinco been followed, -but it by a score of 12 to 2. Tho Keel spectators at the meeting, joined in game was played between tcama all tho flowers and grass and every- of tho desirability of an inter-club Inside guard—GcorRe Hughes., is doubtful if it will be carried on Bankers did a lot of heavy hittlnff«. ' Mr. Applogate has received in- this criticism of tho company. They captained by Thomas Brasch and thing in the vegetablo garden. Mr. committee that could work together Trustee—William HoaB. I after January 1st, as the building They made fivo two-bnso hlt^ formation from tho motor vehldo also criticlsod tho compnny for hav- •James Travers. Brasch's team was Delegate, to stato convention—John II. Bohn said somo unknown'party had for tho town's welfare. Mrs. Fer- is a considerable distanco away Honry McDermott pitched for thl( department to tho effect that the ing put poles on tho proporty of an easy winner. Tho big fcaturi Naughton, William .A. Barry alternate. changed the courBe of the ditch on Buson, president of the Asbury Dclceato to atato convention—Peter F. from tho present curtailed town- Red Bankers and Benjamin Pryo^ automobile number ho * reported 1B the Fair View.cemetery association of tho outing was a fino shoro din- the road whoro ho lives so thnt nil Park Woman's club, stated that tho Lang^ James Ryan alternate. ship. The new officials will have a cnught. that of Helen Jacobus of 27 South without the consont of tho associa- ner served at tho hotel. tho drain water flowed over his Asbury Pnrk clubs had an inter- The newly elected officers will bo perfect right to meet at tho Red Thirteonth street, Newark. It is ex- tion. Tho tolophono company's rep- place. This complaint, like all the Tho firemen played tho Occam club committoo and that it was very Bank' town hall if they want to, but pected that a chargo will be mado rosontativo was good-natured, IIo installed Tuesday, October 5th. others, was referred to Mr.' Scott. Park team of Long Branch land x Delegate! to Convention. successful in its efforts for tho gen- it is thought that for greater con- •week. Tho gamo was called oft in •against tmVperson. . " did not attempt to answer many of Residents of Hamilton avenue at At tho last mcotlng of tho pa- oral good. Wanted—100 Old Watches. vonienco they will meet cither at the fourth ' inning on account ot Josoph Dangler, who runs the tho criticisms directly, but in a O?ean View complained about deep trolmon's benevolent association Wo havo recently mado arrange Tinton Falls or at-Waysidc. dnrknoss, with tho scoro standing Phillips fnrm near Entontown on bantering -way ho anBwovod them in gullies being washed in thnt Btrcet. threo members of tho association ments whereby wo can uso 100 old 1 to 1. Alfred JnryiSj,.whopitche(|.__ tho Wayside road, repdrta that such a manner as to mako everyone Change at Colt'i Neck. watches. No matter how, old your They said the street iras so bad laugh or smile. • wero choson delegates to the state Parker Culver will movo this .'Pig Roast for Church. for Bed Bank, .-.llowpd the Lon(| olovon barrels .' of potatoos wore convohtlon of tho patrolmen's bo- match is, or how bnflly it needs re- that it was impassable. Deliveries week from the houso which ho owns pairing, wo want it; and wo will of groceries, deliveries of ico nnd Ilranchcrs only ono onfo hit, I'rj* taken from a field on his farm one . Somo of tho members of tho novolont association to be hold Sop- A pig roast for the benefit of nnd occupies at Colt's Nock to give you a very liberal allowance all other travel on tho street had or was tho catcher. night last week. township cpmmlttoo make no socrot tombor 10th, 20th and 21st at Zion Methodist church of Pino Long Island. Tho house hns been on it towards ono of our now modol completely ceased, they unid, be- •«•»».——_'. ... . of tho fact'that thoy will bo against Union City.' Tho dclogatos aro Brook will bo hold Wednesday rented by Rccd Gngcr of Point watches. ' Hero is an opportunity cause no ono could drivo a car over Boys' Fiihing Trip. I Cake Sale for Fireman. granting'a now franchiso unions tho Harold A. Davlson. president, Os- for 100 men nnd women ^f this vi- night, September 29th, at Mrs. Ploasant. Mr. Gngor is principal of tho road. Thoy cited instances of Howard Applognto, Jr., ion of Tho Indies' auxiliary of Union wires along tho stato highway ard borno E. Harrison vlco president cinity to own a new, guaranteed Delia Weavers' nt tltnt place, near tho Atlantic township public school automobiles having been wrecked Howard Applegnto of Lclghton »vo« firo company. of Rod Bank cloared put underground. ThoBo commit- and Albort E. Newman socretary. watch of their own choico. .Yo Gom Crescent brick yard. nt Colt's. Nock. ar.d damaged on tho street. Mr. nuo, nnd Edward Mulllgun, son olj $15 last week by a fako sale for-tho toomon foci nlso that tho franchiso Shoppc, GO Broad stroot, Red Bank. bonoflt of tho company. Mrs. Bort —AdvortlBcmont. ' Blue Ribbon—Freih and Pure I Scott Buid ho would remedy tho Bernard Mulligan of Shrewsbury, should bo for not imoro ihim^ ton Freih Killed Duck., Men. Tho pure, dolicioualy oroamy avenue, spont two days last woelt Crolin was In chargo of tho snlo. ,ton and twolvp wcoks did, 87 contB situation.. yoars. ^ Dont throw nway that old hat. It Singing. Blue Ribbon butter Is secured from camping nnd fishing nt' Swimming? por pound, shipped by parcels post, churning of rlchi selected cream in Henry Brown of Mlddletown vll- We Furnlili • Loan Service mny b5 dirty—may look worn out Homer Mowo of 30 West 72d river. They cnught a big lot o< Shrewsbury Aeadamy, or you mny got thorn at our farm, nnd useless—but bring It to us. tho most modern nnd sanitary man- lngo complnlnod about water from to thoBo who noed {300 or legs on Shlppod C. O. D. in amplo tlmo to stroot, Now York City, Is teaching porch nnd other floh, • ' • 40 and 61 Loroy place, Rod 'Bank, Wo'll' mnko it look Hku now in no •voico training in Rod Dank bvery ner. In our eagerness to make the state highway flooding his yard.; furniture' or notoa with payments tho thirtieth yoar as a privato roach you if you order oarly. Please tlmo. Wo hnvo tho tools, and wo "tho butter that couldn't bo bolter" of twenty months or less. Thin busl- order boforo Friday noon for Sun- Tuoatlay nt , tho Womnn's club, s7ed»T school for boys nnd girls, will begin know how. You'll bo satisfied— Uroad street, phono Rod Bnnk we overlook no point for greater Dancing Studio. noss Is owned by 2,000 people junt tho fall term Monday, Soptombor day. Blntchloy Bros., Kast Froo- purity and wholesomcncss. Lot This wcok, Ocodar mops, 8I| llko you."' You tolophono—wo do and javo money. Your hat clcnn- 133-J. Auditions will bo given froo Soclnl dancing and ballot; chil- cunts rnch, ono do:son nnnitnry n»p< 20th, Tho usual school brnnchos bold, N. J., phono II08-F-2 and ors and Mockers, Loon's, 70-70 your children liayo lota of It on dren's clnssos; reducing oxorciacts. tho rest. Now Jersey Cash Credit 808-F.3, Froohold.—Advortlsomont. of charge For nppolntmont phono kliiH 31 conts, clothoa plnn 00 for • are taught and jtudonta aro pro. Whlto- street, phono 1045 or 734, 'l'uondny nftornoon or write.—Ad- good bread.—Advortlsoment, Miss Mnbol Colomnn, formerly with Corp., room 510, Klnmonth, build- narod for any collcgo. Mrs. Annie -^-» a* • ctmtn, coat hnmrorft fivo for 1Q ing, Anbury Park, N. J., phono, A«- Rod Bank.-rAuvortlsemont. vortlsoilicnt. tho Metropolitan Opera Company, conta, olnctrlc light lnilb» 19 conUI 1 Ilaipht Patterson will bo in- charge Loitl . bury Park 8227. Undor auporvt- Now Open 20 Roctor plnco, Red Bunk, l'liono each, and lots of others. Hoo ouf Of the) primary room. II. C. TaU Hundreds of dlnmoiuln aro lost Evening daises. Orango Shutters toa room, H011.—Advortlnoment. slon* State" Banking Department.- :- lUaloT windows. • Prown-Cuopor Co., 4f mago, A, M., principal.—Advon ovory yoar bocauno th- prongs bo- Authorlzod dealer In Stromborg- Individual Instruction *in Gregg Branch avonuo and Harding road, AdvortlBomont. como Worn and th* stonos drop out, Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, Brond Btroot, phono. 100D, Ito4| tlBemont, •. Carlson and Atwator Kent radios. shorthand nnd now Rational typo- Rod Bnnk, Lunchoon, 12;00 to Bank.—Advortlsomont, 'Now Fall Stylo In MHUnery. Havo you had yours liupoctod late- Sotii repaired. Havo you heard tho wrltlng, undor direction' of Miss 2:0O; dinner 0:00 to 7:30. Sunflay Second National bnnk building, Hod Swallowflald Nurtery ly? ' It not, bring it to un and wo Anna Lally, socrotnry to Mr, John dlnnor at 1:00 P. M. Ordors taken ltnnk, only Mondays, Wednesdays A vory large selection of all tho now Bpcakor with tho violin wood Radio] for quality landscape work. HIJVO will lmpoot it for you. Yo Gom sound board? D, A. Johnson Co., R. (ircKR, nulhor of Grogic Bhort- for icq orciiiii, muffins, nut brond, nnd Fridays, two until aix o'clock, now stylos In ladlos' lmtn, showing our oBtlmnta-if you nro going to Anthorb.od dinlor for Garodi tho vory nowost ahadoii, Is now on Shoppo, 01) Broad street, Rod Bank, 15-17 Mochonlo :troot, Hod Hnnk. hand, !l!l Kim placo, Rod Bank, enko, 6tc. Phono Rod Bnnk 1070. until nftor Lnbor dny. Rod Bnnk ilant anything this fall. Call Ifcd —Advertisement. phono 2020,—Advortlsomont. —Advortlnomont. _ 21l!0 or Anbury Pnrk 2411.-—Ad- Zonlth,' DoFormt ar.d Fnrrnndj display) •prlcod < 12.05 and up. { phono 1030,—Advertlnomont. Godloy product*. Monmoulh H»< Jiosobud Shop, 44 llton' stroot, Rod lank D48-W, or sond un n lino. Ycrtlsomont. _ Swallowdold Numory, Mttlo Sllvor, Deauljr CulturUt. Young Ladr Stenographer To Purchase Your Piano dlo florvlco, Second Notional D>nK Bank,—Advortlsomont. New Fall Stylet in Millinery. ' Visiting Chiropodist. N. J.—AdvortlHomont. • Marcelling, shampooing, bobbing, A vory Inrgo soloctlon of all tho wnntod; must novo knowlodgo of frori A. B. Dlrhan mentis tho ut- building, Brond utrcct, Red Ilmk, Rudolph Valentino. etc. 22 Harrison avonuo, or will now stylos In lndloo' lmt», nhowlni? bonkkooplnir; hours 0:00 to 3:00. most economy nnd lusting imtlnfac- Dr. francos Cooko Cnslor wilt Phono 1184, R, ft Johnion, propri«« A' now record Just out, "A Now Factory Store, cull on you by appolntniont. Rod Iho vory nowost "hadon, In now on Itoply, Htntlni; oxporlonco and nnl- tion. Showroom, Drummond placo, mako nppolnlmonU by tclonhono to tor.—AilvertlwintTt • •_• Btnr in Heaven, Valontlno," a ronl ijnaion' nrosflodrosflos and C-.MBc-mtti, readyronny-- Hunk (lOi-J1.I,oul»r» F. Clmdwlck— dlflplny; prlcod »2.0r> nnd Hip. nry oxpuctoil. AddrosB Y, L. B., phono 01)3, ltod Bnnk.—Advortiso- como to you ivh'jn nooilou. Tolo- Advertisement. drawer M, Rod Bank,—Advortlso- moiit _ phono Ealontown 21A0-M, bctwoon New Fall Striae In Mllllninf, ' lmllod. Got one white wa Wo jnniln and miulo-to-ordor, with your Rosebud Shop, 44 Broad street, ltod A vory Inrno mtloctjon of all tlm thorn. SO contH . oaeh, Prowii- material or oura, 70 Monmouth Bank.—Advortlsoment, mont. 0:00 P. M. nnd 8l00 P. M.—Advor- 'Piano Instruction. For Sale. tlaomont. _ now. fttyloD In Imllfla' lint", •howlng Coonor Co., 47 Broad ttroat,' Rod ntroot, Rod BanR phono 007. Lillian C. Torliuno, concert' plan- tho vory iwwo»t «lmilo«, l» ntiw'pn Dank.—Advm-t]»omtmt, , Savaie Twins. Soila wntor, all flnvorn, malt bo> Natcliuk.—Advortlnomant. 'i Int and tenchor, announcoB tho TO- Your Eree Examined Froe You rfro cordially Invited to nt- ornprua nnd dlialllmi watai'. DcjiJ, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, dlnplny) prlc«il JIS.OB nmi Wi oponing of hor ntudlo,,' 10 Iltulson by a rogmtoroil oyoslght upoclnlint llonqhuil Rliop,
fi:»s;!raiSi;&ik3Bi:4*Ai PageTW ' RED BlNK REGISTERV'SEPTEMBER 15, 19ZB. SHOOTING AFFRAY. MARLBORO NEWS. worth league will be held on Frida; night in the new church hall. .,__. REPAINT YOOR.CAR F. T. Burke and Family Again O Italian Riddle. Colored Man will ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson an Bullet, at A.hury Park. ' cupying Thetr Houae Here. Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Taylor callcc Clinton Starks, an Asbury Par! • Charles L. Brown and family o Sunday on Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rcy colored man, aged 29 years, 'Wa Rutherford, who have occupied nolds of Farmingdflle. 1 riddled with bullets last Wednesdoj T. Burke'a house this Bummer, Miss Helen Smock and Misi Eva night and Alphonso; Cascullo ~wai turned home on Sunday. ' Green spent Wednesday at Asbury arrested on a charge of doing thi Mrs. Lillian Smith ta visiting 4S "TS ,»" Broadwayi finn.ylv.nla Station| Cfntnl Pork. $ H. *• *» «L Wv.nld. D»|»., OraalV Tomb( M.lropoUlim PAINT TODAY-DRIVE TOMORROW shooting. A desire to uvengo ai Newark for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hurley and H SSOUNU D O»l«ry| Filth AvenuPl Brooklyn Bridge, and alleged insult to hisj wife is believe! Mrs. R. VanMater and childre Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leland and aBhTnip « • cllnpia of th. (reatt.t city on Iho AtnirUan niioBnt, • .• ; by the police to hare led to th of Union City are here for t family of Bradley Beach woro re- shooting by Cascullo. Starks was week. • ' •: ". . - cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ham' struck by four bullets and fell in a Miss Sarah Herbert is taking ilton Truax. Spe^la™ . i Throuxb ' 'u direct to Pcnn.jlvanl. Station, jti Ava,''aaa SZ4 St pool of blood. Policeman Alex- commercial course at South Amboy Leaye DrnnohcDft .. '"~" S'fJ*-.?1^ L«v« M«««w«n .L.r™^._ 0.56 A.M. ander Dallas heard the shots and li Mr. Burke has moved MB familj KEANSBURG NEWS. ". Uttla-'BlW Mode 6y STEEBCOTK MFO.CO, St. Loul., Mo. fi captured Cascullo after a shor back to his home here, after spend' " ™" Si" Arrive Newark .. •„•_!» •' 10.41 " School. Opened on Monday—Lodg 1 «' SiodKn—" Soldi* chase. ° ____• ing several months at Manasquan OKI „ • • /' •Npw.york (p». SU.) 11.10 " to Hold a Sociable. All signs point to school " Haalet t.»:,.i "„ ,.», - ,M . . __ W. J.BENNING Miss Gertrude Ely was a re'eeni HIGHLANDS NEWS. guest of f rlendB at Shoepshead Baj The local schools opened on Mon now, and we in turn point """'••'iEliSiS!: „*-*•?'• -:***'•«"^ »••; 150 Monmouth St., Bed Bank, N. J. day with tho following teachers and Par Rocknwny. d with 'pride to our school TICKETS;,ON SALE TWO PAyfl PREcFmNo"£(CURai6N ' '
ROBEHMANCE&SONS • Sec Classified Columns to* List of O.K. Used Cars 12 Biood Streets 'Bed Bank,lfew- Jersey QUALITY AT LOW COST sife; %mw •"•t-r fc Page Four HEP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. reform. Injustices such as the jail BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN. ing of .these two little boya may be M RED BANK REGISTER. Total Subscriptions in County JOHN H. COOK. Editor, ana Pulilltber, expected to continue BO long as A T LA NT IG O E ACIJ GEORGE a HANCE. A»ao6Ist« Editor. there is a little money in it for the Amount to $53,OG2. fish and game commission; for most Tho recent campaign,, to raise 1% ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. JT1 THOMAS IBVINO BKOWH, -. Easiness Mivnnscr. persons would far rather seeji^tle $75,000 for boy scout work in Mon- boys sent; to jail for a technical mouth county resulted in total sub- Telephones; -Red t!=nk 10 Every Evening FREE CIRCUS m
(*.*..< W.«fc...jl.-.i J* Si A / RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 15,1926.
JAIL .CONDEMNED. HOLMDEL NEWS. one they defeated Colt's Neck by a score of 5 to 1, but in.tho other they Slate Representative Jays Freehold Farmer* Later tinn Uiual in Get-were beaten by Freehold by a ESTABLISHED 1884 Ost endorff Mijisic Studios Jill Is Wont In State. ting Their Potatoet Harvested. score of 7 to 3. Previous to the STILL ON THE SAME SPOT*. : William J. Lewis, a roprcsontatlvs Due to the wet weath.er'the farm- game with Freehold the Holmdel PIANO l VIOLIN of tho state board of institutions ers aro much later than usual in nine had played two tie games with and agencies, reported to the free- getting their potato crops, harvest- tho county seatera.. holders last wee!: that the lion- THOSE ADALBERT OSTENDORFF ANGELICA OSTENPORFF ed. However,- none\of tho farmers OScar Greqnfield'hns returned to mouth county jail was in worse hereabouts aro kicking because of New York after having spent the Aiilitnnt to•' Albertp Jon««, Aliiilnnt to V Karl Klein, well condition than any other jail in the formerly; «faht , yea" with tho recent rainy wcrlther. This in- summer with Jacob Stern. New. York College of MutSc. known pedagogue . of New state. This report followed a visit clement weather has worked to William VanBrunt bought a blcy- York. ' • . . t to the jail made by an investigator their advantage. It has retarded clo last week, . ' 56 MONMOUTH ST., — RED BANK, N. J. recently. Mr. Lewis recommended shiptnents of potatoes and kept the John Long, Jr., has hnd his house r that additional help bo furnished Phone*: 2082-J—492-R. . ' market from being glutted. Pota- wired'for electricity. ..' - for caring for the prisoners,1 at the toes would not now be-selling nt $4 Many a pantry shelf hereabouts jail, as the warden, ho said, should a barrel if August had been a clear accustomed for many years to hold not bo expected to he on duty a*t month. canned huckleberries is devoid of all hours. The freeholders were in- this preserved fruit this year. Fear 'NEWARK'S clined to blame ShecjlT • VanMatcr Mrs. Frederick J. Noble returned with 2 LEADING of the leopard that is loose and fear for the conditions at the jail. Sher- THEATRES, home last week from the Long of tho hunters who are combing the Management' iff VanMater on the other hand Branch hospital with her new-born M. 3. Sclileilnier 'road St. woods for the leopard have caused maintained that the 'freeholders Branford VL near Broad St. . Drdod and Fulton SU. son, Frederick J. Noble, Jr. The all but the very boldest to forego have ignored every, request ho has mother and babe arc in good health.' their customary huckleberry expe- mado that would tend to improve A-'aon was born lust week to Mrs. ditions to tho woods south of Colt's Why go to New York? All the good shows come here! the jail conditions. J. B. Rue, Jr., at the Long Branch Neck, where huckleberries °sre hospital. plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. Chriney Holmes NOW PLAYING 1 NOW PLAYING 1 COLT'S NECK NEWS. School re-opened last week with 3rd BIG WEEK Independent Producing Company and their son Harold are expected Miss Emma Polhemus aa principal Preiontav School Re-opens with Smaller At- to return home Friday or Saturday TWICE DAILY—2:30 and Bi30 tendance than Last Year. for' another year and with Miss Prior to tho Opening on Broadway from Lake Pleasant, New York. Everdell of Hazlet taking the place The $4,000,000 SpocUcle of a School re-opened last week with With them on tho trip are Miss of Miss Norma Heiser of Matawan Thoutnnd Wondem a smaller enrollment than last year. Doremus and Louis Conover of Red as teacher of the primary pupils. Fifteen pupils graduated last June Bank. A NEW PARCH IN THREE ACTS and not enougpneyr pupils are en- The Holmdel baseball team Tho Register's motto—"A paper LEAT DV, DOUGLASS LEAV1TT rolled to offset the number who fin- played two games last ivnrk. . '••' -• every home."—Advertisement; WITH AN EXCELLENT OAST . ished their studies'. It is expected, Staged by Clarke Sllvermall and however, that when farm work • ••••••••••• •« Jacob Welter slackens more pupils will attend the BAIIOAIN MATS. TODAY 4 SAT., flchoo). AT -A Plcturlzatlon Founded . on. the SOU to $1.50 Tho Helping Hand society of the mighty drainn of that nairw from Gen. Lew Wallace'i Immmrtal Reformed church met last Wednes- atory. ' NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW day at Miss Margaret Sickles'e. Directed by Fred NlMjo Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fields • A. H. WOODS PRESENTS and their daughter Alice last week attended the Fields family reunion METRO-GOLDWYK. at William Kale's nt Mercerville, at MAYER - . LOWELL SHERMAN In a Melodrama by which 61 persons were present. $4,000,000 So far as township offices are MOTION PICTURE DENNISON CLIFT Red Bank HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? PRODUCTION concerned Atlantic township will .. hnyo nothing to get excited about the election next month, m all THEY COST NOTVIORE THAN OTHERS. NIGHTS—BOH, $1.00, $1.50 •~N, With to officials whose terms expire are Daily Mati—50c, 75c, $l!.00 Ann Hording, Crans Wilbur, running for re-election without, op- position. They are George L. Hance "TAKE NOTICE! \ Louis Calhern JUST SAY ThU picture will not be ahown in nny And a Supporting Company of Thirty for committeeman, Walter D. Fields other theater In Newark or vlclri- for collector and Jonathan H, Jones Ity lor at least one. year. BARGAIN MATS. WED. & SAT, for clerk. Mr. and Mrx. Birmnn have re- To, NEWARK To RED BANK P. M. FROM NEWARK turned to New York after having P.' M. FROM RED BANK V C. R. R—11:16, 5:34, 0:35, 0:14 spent the summer herej .12129, |l4S, 3iS7, 4:1 4:25, 0:00' P. R. R.—Sl3Z, Bl43, 12:13 Mrs. David S. Buck 13 spending several days at Avon. Tho Colt's Neck baseball team was defeated by Holmdel last week AND WE'LL DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHAT by a score of 5 to 1. . IT'S ALL ABOUT. Harold Taylor has given up his job at Walter D. Fields's automo- bile paint shop and has opened a HEN you first examine the similar business in a building on the place where'he lives, Walter D. W new Lady Pepperell Sheets Fields is enjoying the first vacation and Pillow Cases, you will be im- ho has had since he opened his pressed immediately by their luxur- automobile painting business here a ious appearance. - Number of years qgo. He left Mon- day to spend a week in Maine. We've been more than a, year Mrs. Samuel Hardy spent part of DAVIDSON BUILDING RED BANK lust week with Mrs. Michael Rior- perfecting it—searching for excep-
TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Hit New Home will be at Foxwood Considerable Activity in Parmly Charles Lewis Contractor and Builder Park Near Branch Avenue. Park Development at'Rumson. iRWHSTILLMANi * vraOLESAUB Alfl) RBTAHi Prank II. Gregory of Maple" ave- Albert Hngdorn of Irving-ton has MORTGAGE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING nue, who has a position with Brad- purchased from the Parmly Park FARMS •• Straight Mortgage Loans for'a five year term at BH% S SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES street's rating bureau at New York, development a lot facing on the Interest rate for minimum amounts on modern business and • friepKooa 881-M ICO Bridno Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. is building a house for his own use east side of .Bingham avenue, | Country Homes LUMBER residontlal properties, ' • ! . • at Foxwood'Park, near Branch ave- 7E>xlG8 feet, and a lot facing on nue. Tho. house will bo al thethe east'qside of Park avenue. Tho| Shore Estates Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass, Monthly Installment Loans at 8% Jntorest rate^n amounts of $2000 to $200,000. . ; UblisWed 1884 TeUphoOa lit Dutch colonial type. The walls will price was- $2,000 for the Bingham All Forms of INSURANCE Builders' Hardware, Lawn be enclosed with wide weather- avenue lot arid $1,000 for tho Park Rollers, _ Lawn Mowers, Construction Loans on elthor tho above plans. ' boards. The main roof arid the avenue lot. State Highway Garden Wheelbarrows, ALEXANDER D. COOPER porch roof will be shingled. All George Ganss, also of Irvington, INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN the way across the front of thehas purchased a lot facing 62 feet Screen Wire and Chicken house will be a porch with a redon tho east side cf Park avenue by Wire Flower Bed Guards, 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, R J. cement floor, trimmed with orna- 168 feet.'deep, and the lot adjoin- fidelity Mortgage Company mental brick. A garage will be at-ing, 50 feet by 168 feet, for which Under Ground Garbage tached to the rear of the house. he paid $2,200. Receivers ahd a general WM. J. BLAJR. Prei. and Treaa. I WINDSTORM INSURANCE The-building will have copper flash- Geo. W. Sewing Victor Fenton of Rumson has line of Hardware. 2d National Bank Bldg. Tel. Red Bank 1438 | ings, leaders and gutters. A large sold a lot on the west side of Len- CONTRACTOR A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. outside chimney will bo on the west nox avenuo, 60x168 feet, to.F. M. RED BANK, N. J. side. Baile of East Orange, llr. Baile anH BUILDER Extending all the way through is purchasing this lot for a friend the center of the first story of the of his who intends to put up an RED BANK, N.J. house will be a hall. The living $8,000 house on it. The considera- Office in Eisner Building room will be 12x23 & feet. A tion for the lot was; $1,100, which Room 3 $6,000,00© colonial stairway will lead from the shows Mr, Fenton a' handsome Telephone 2018. LOANED TO FARMERS first story to the second floor. On profit on the.lot. Jobbing o: All Kindt the second story will bo two bed- DURING 1925 Estimates Cheerful'"/ Furnished. rooms, a dressing room, a hall and ATLANTIC FARM SOLD. a bathroom. Oak floors will be throughout. The house will Placo Neay Colt'. Neck Bought by FEDERAL LAND BANK of Springfield, Massachusetts modern improvements. FranC A. Jersey City Man. VISIT Quackenbush of Red Bank drew the Norman A. Girard of Jersey City la/ plans and he is the.contractor. The has bought from Harold Irving of FOXWOOD PARK THE I. & R. PUN Interest cost will be $10,500. The house that place the Thomas Cullen farm will be completed by December of twenty acres in Atlantic town- '2/° 15th. ship. The property is southwest of Easy Payments. . Long Term Mortgage. Colt's 'Neck,- near George S. P. Make Application to OCEAN VIEW LOT SOLD. Hunt's house. It has not been tilled William C. Patterson; Secretary-Treasurer, the past few years. A house and . • R. F. D: No. 2, Freehold. Another.Houie Soon to be Built in the usual outbuildings are on the That Growing Community. place and they are in good condi- Office: Foxwood Park j Phone Farmingdale 39F-4—or write the Thomas E. Kennedy of New-York tion. Pora number of-yearsthe LITTLE SILVER. .J ~~~"FEDERALLAfilTBANk OF"SPRINGFIELD, MASS7 ' has bought a lot, 50x150 feet, on farm was owned and occupied by TeL laOS-Red-Bonk——tj Do You Need Money? the north side of Center avenue in the lata Thomas Cullen. '.Mr. Gir- the Ocean View section of Leon ard bought the place for his own ardo. Jh?^—property overlooks use and he paid $5,000 for it. Earitan Bay. On it Mr. Kennedy The I. & R. Elan is the easiest way to b*t>r- will build a house for his own occu- THE WELTE FARM SOLD. Choice row. You have a year in. which to pay fihe pancy. He bought the lot for $750 through. Frank A. Morehouse of Property Near Chapel Hill Bought Red BanR, Red Bank from a New York syndi- by a Jersey City Man. loan back, and your payment is in pro'/ior- cate of men who are incorporated James J. Flynn of Jersey City tion to your loan. It will pay you to inves- under the name of Shoal Harbor In- has bought from Dr. Harry A. Hen- Real Estate Real Estate Board dustries. drickson of Atlantic Highlands a tigate. . . • . About twenty years ago this small farm at Chapel Hill' on the MEMBERS syndicate bought the Conover farm Leonardo road .for $3,600. .The For Sale near Leonardo for $11,000. The property comprises two acres. It ALLAIRE & SON. 60 Broad Street Conover farm was divided into was owned for a number of years .INFORMATION CHEERFULLY &BVEN. more than 1,000 lots and it has be- by Edward Welte and it is common- or Rent come the Ocean View of today. Its ly known as the."Welte place. A ' HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth St.* owners have received more than house of eight rooms is on the prop- J100.000" on their $11,000 invest- erty. The house is somewhat run The Investment & Realty Corp., WILLIAM A HOPPING, 49 Broad Street " ment and they still- have a number down. Its new owner will remodel of lots to be sold. Ocean View has and occupy it. The sale of the 69 Broad Street , Red Bank, N. J. HENDRICKSON & STOUT, 2 Linden Place several stores, an attractive com- farm was made by Frank A. More- munity building, a fire company and house of Red Bank. Phone 1276. HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street other features of an up-to-date community. It has a fine bathing COLT'S NECK TRACT SOLD. beach, where in the height of the A. L. IV1NS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street summer season it is not unusual Jersey City Woman Invests in Six- All Forms of Insurance teen Acres of Land. LAND and LOAN CO., 10 East Front St. for as many as 2,000 persons to congregate. Misa Bessie Cohen of Jersey City 12 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. NEWTON DOREMUS, Pre». has bought from George White of BUYS LAND AT RUMSON. Monmouth Beach a tract of sixteen, Phone 2005 acres of land south of Colt's Neck John H. Naughton Buyi a Corner as an investment. The price was Property Adjoining His Home $1,200. The land has never been Louis T. Romaine has sold a tilled, but due to the improved road piece of land on the northeast cor- which was built about a year ago ner of Hartshorne lane and Nave- between Colt's Neck and Fnrming- sink avenue at Rurnson to John H. dale it has increased greatly in val- Naughton for $7,0.00. The prop- ue. A number of New York and erty comprises about two and a half Jersey City folks have invested in acres. It has a frontage of 300 land on this road the past few BUILDERS feet on Hartshorne lane and 300 months. '.>V- feet on Navesink avenue. Mr. Naughton owns a large house and Sale of Belford House. lot on Hartshorne lane adjoining Ernest Volkland of Newark has the piece of land which he bought bought from Vernon Salmon of from Mr. Romaine.' With both Belford a house on the north side properties Mr. Naughton has a total of Morris avenue at that place for NEXT WEEK -youwill, frontage of 600 feet on Hartshorne $6,000. The lot is 60x100 feet. lane. On the land which he bought The house has six rooms, a bath- from Mr. Romaine he will build a room, a sun parlor and modern im- learn the i riosr important dues^l house costing $30,000. A brook provements. Mr. Volkland moved
runs through the property and this in the house last week. A garage »?•• . tians about your house and-? brook will furnish water for a lake for two automobiles is on the prop- tor which Mr. Naughton will construct -erty. on the tract. • i m GET THE ANSWERS New River Plaza Bungalow. Monmouth Lumber Co. NEW LITTLE SILVER HOUSE. George Kaney, a contractor at Red Bank Man Will Have His Home River Plaza, is building a semi- OM'THESHREWSBURY" on the Rumson Road. bungalow as an investment on Ap- Jos. T. Burrowes Co. plegate street at that place. The Roy Croft of Ked Bank is build- bungalow will have five rooms and Just Across New CooperV Bridge ing a house for his own use on thea bathroom. It will cost $4,500. Red Bank, N. J. south side of the Eumson road at Little Silver, near Branch avenue. Luko longhead's department of George W. Leek of Belford is thoThe Register can help you find the \ contractor. The house will be money for a business enterprise or DO YOU LIKE RIVER SPORTS? 22x30 feet. The first story will be for a home. Luko talks to over enclosed with weatherboards and 86,000 persons every .week.—Adver- Sail-boating?" Motor-boating? Rowing? Crabbing? Fish- tho second story will be shingled. tisement ing? Skating? Iceboating? The house will have a hipped roof. It will have six. rooms, a bathroom In these days of crowded highways more and more people are and modern improvements. The :ost will be $5,600. The house will looking to the Shrewsbury River for their recreation. bo comploted by November. Mr. GLENMARY PARK residents will be provided with a road Croft former!;- lived at Little Sil- to the Shrewsbury River which will give them all the advan- BOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES '. He is employed as a plumber PARMLY tages of a river front lot. by Howard Frcy of Ked Bank. PARK j!' Distinctive NEW FOXWOOD PARK HOUSE. Shrewsbury Riycr Sports You owe it to yourself to look over GtENMARY PARK at, Ocean Bathing . once. . , • (T^ET the next visitofyourweek- Frank A. Quackenbush Is Building o£/ end or over-night guests be It as nn Investment, Cement sidewalks and curbs, on'd gravelled strcota, dro being completed an quickly na possible. No assessments will bo charged to lot ownors for thnso improvo- distinctive—surround them with Frank A. Quackenbush of, Plnck- ments. , . •. a cozy warmth in every room at ney road, who is a contractor, is building a house as an investment GLKNMAUY PARK is beautiful, convenient, restricted, and provides you with all hours—a thoughtful, unusual at Foxwood Park, near Branch avo- Rights, Privileges and Access to tho Shrewsbury River. ' ' * ' attention to their physical comfort nue. Mr. Quackenbush drew tho Lots can bo purchased nt from $1200 to $2200. ' ' that they will appreciate. plans for the house nnd ho Is doing Terms aro liberal and convenient. ,1 ' be work. The houso will bo 22x25 To sco GLENMAHY PARK is to llko it. ' . / jf A Thatcher Hound Boiler will feet. It will bo of tho modified Why not BCO It to-day? . * ' • fill every nook and corner of your colonial type, with weatherboard Call, write or phono and nllow UB to show you-GLENMAIIY PAH1C. house with a wealth of cheerful enclosures. Ash floors will bo laid warmth, all day long, even on the .hrouiihout. The houao will bo pro- Monmouth-Rivorside Realty Corp., Owners. vided with utenm heat and modorn coldest Jays—and do it economic- mprovemtnts. It will bo completed ally and dependably for years. by January ICtli. HAWKINS BROTHERS., |lt(s,, Mall coupon below and Uteratun TITLE vitlbestnlttgarilmglhc'l'ltalditT Bought House Ha Occupies. JOHN T.LAWLEY, Sales %Df, Round Dolltr htw illmlralttl. »w > iWIIIinm Johnson hns bought tho GUARANTIES 10 MONMOUTH STREET, tine where he lives on tho south Cp?)lllTlintclicr Round Doilcr liu proven ildo of Jtlvcr street, nenr Lolghton RED DANK, N. J. V to betlicmont powerful house hatter for ABSTRACTS TaUphon* 382. rated capacity—not only in tlio number of venue, /rum Nathan Cohen for thermal Item units transmitted Co tho water ..'1,000. The lot io SOxllVu foot. —but In the icnRih of tlmo bulwcen f«lnj{ Tim homo ban nix rooms, oloctriclty Monmouth pcilodi. Welle today. mil (tun. llr. Johnnon U employed '0m iy tho Monmouth Dairy company. Title itt.il THI! THATCHIIR COMPANY , Now C.xrrvBo at Kuniinn. - Company CHICAGO NIIWAJIK.N.J. NITWVOItK 1 ( I . II. l'etrio linn hud n Karaite, Kitnbllihed 1801) J41N.tlutSt. 5SM18t.Iuucli.it, 2IW.«lliSc lixIH foot, built on his proporty on ant In Monmouth Watnrninn nvenuo nt Huninoii. Tho Ocean -C«nmlJ«» - - T^ame *...... ,..,„,„ vork was dono by ,T. C, Mnrvln of Ilolford nnd tho cott wa» ?800, Freehold Tom* River tAidtttt -••.• -,. Contult IIOIII. 'flio Hc(rl»tcr'B moUfc~"A nnbor oi(7i altorntu i iii§il&J» M jvery. n^./WAdlrtlMmopt. " MM •§•§•' ittliS&^tiS KED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. iWto«**¥?^ woman who was a fortune teller, in the treo aultablo for their nest habits and their methods have not If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buy ANTS THAT BUM ROADS. was the only house in that part of before they constructed, their road changed ono iota. They arc as in- anything, you will find The Register's Want Column tho f IT WILL SOON BE TIME Morford's woods In those .days. Her or path, for the' ants' highway al- teresting as over. Watching them ONE VARIETY IS TO BE FOUND well, which was In the woods near ways led to the tree where they as they toil and.strive forms ono of quickest and cheapest way of filling your want* RIGHT HERE IN RED BANK. her house, was a general rendez- made their home. This home or nest the-pleasures afforded by the coun- Plant Your Roses' vous for boys and girls, for this was of'the ants was a Bmall • decayed tryside in this locality. • Select your varieties while our fields Morford's .Woods, tfco Woods at tho only place in that locality where pltfco in the trunk of the tree, Jive One of these old-timers of fifty are still in full bloom. Newmt'n Springs and the Drum- a drink of water could bo obtained. to eight feet above tho ground, or Blxty years ago visited those old mond Lands South of Red Bank A cup was always U: the well, for where a branch had apparently been haunts on a recent Sunday with a D «S* D COMPANY Wero Once Favorite Haunts. . •the use of all comers., When'the broken oft when the troe was small. youthful companion who was also ROSE SPECIALISTS .- fifty to sixty yonrB ago; ot this Drummond lands were visited by This decayed place was cleaned out, a lover.of out-doors. Much of his the youngsters there was always the dead and rotten wood in the early lore of tho woods and fields MONMOKTh ROAD, LONG BRANCH, N. J. soaaon of tho year, when Morford's woods consisted of big trees and water to be had by making a cup tree being dug loose by tho ants and and Of the birds and .flowers and I —,-.•.-.....".' Phone Eatontown 2446 ' • ••' carried to the entrance of the hole of leaves and getting a drink from plants and insects had been forgot- *g.> LARGEST RROSC E GROWERS IN MONMOUTH CO. reached from what ia now Maplo avenue to Shrewsbury avenue; a ,cool, sparklipg brook that ran and dropped to tho ground. Most ten by the old-timer. The youthful Our close personal, super* K^^ when Newman Springs was an idyl- through these woods and swamps; of this decayed matter thus dropped companion, however, with" a fresh vision and attention to whilp. at Newman Springs Mr. to the ground was carried some dis- ari,d active spirit, could tell ninny «•»»•«»•>»•>>••••••»••••»»•»•»«•••»»•»••»*••••»•»•; lic place owned by Charles Leigh- every detail makes our ton j and when tho Drummond lands Leighton had cleared out many tance from the tree by the ants, ap- of nature's secrets, anil tho outing south of Red .Bank wore a big tract springs along the banks of his prop- parently so as to leave no trace brought forcibly to mind that verse service complete and satis- of forest, cleared land and owarop, erty and a glass tumbler waa al- near their nests. of Eugene Field's poem where he Ip fying to the most critical Why be satisfied with something not so « ways at hand at every spring for says: ono of the~pleasures of boys and These nests were probably used demands. ! good, when Jeddo-Highland coal costs you no ; girls) who considered themselves the use of those who wandered over And, Becking for tho joys of youth. his lands. by the ants to rear their young in I more. It is the cream of the mines. Styrt this ; amateur naturalists was to watch the early part of the season, but I tread tho old, familiar spot. troopB of ants carrying their food Only to learn this Bolemn truth— winter with a load of the best. Ant roads were found on' nil when August and September came I am forgotten, have, forgot. for tho winter along paths which the three of these tracts, but they were the ants began storing their neBt. Yet here's this youngster at my knee ants had made in the. woods. No found only in those places where with food for the winter. It was . Knows all the things I used to know! isTELEPHONE- doubt the same thing could have the ground was fairly free of un- To think I onco was wise as hel at theso times that, the ants were But that was very long ago. . AL-L'TOCCASio N S been seon then and probably can derbrush, which was tho general most interesting. They would race bo Been today in all other patches condition at that time of a good along their paths and would make BURNS FATAL. of woodland in the county; but deal of all three of these patches of sorties to the right and left in their these three .pieces of woodland woodland. Tho woods consisted search for food. When something Freehold Man Frightfully Burned wore closest to Red Bank and hence principally of big chestnut, oak' and was found suitable for food, While Painting. were tho favorite roaming places of beech trees, with a scattering of whether'it was some insect that had youthful Rod Bankers. Raymond Ferdon of Freehold, hemlocks, cedars and other varieties been injured and could not escape, aged 44 years, was fatally burned Underwood In tropical countries many varie- of trees. or whether it was some other arti- at the Charles R. Applegate cider tioB pf ants construct roads through These ant roads, which are still cle of food, the ant would labori- mill near Freehold last Thursday. tho woods for both warlike and to bo found in somo places in Mor- ously drag it to tho path and then Ferdon was painting the inside of peaceful purposes. These roads are ford's woods, the Drummond woods hurry with it to tlfifc tree and up the an lj800 gallon cider vat -when in usually from four to six inches wide and at Newman Springs, were some- trunk of th^-t/fie\ t6 the storage attempting to light a cigarette his Typewriters and are sometimes miles in length. times a hundred or two hundred place. Where-ttieMijsect, or the ar- clothing caught fire. Other work- Theso roads are hard on the surface feet long, but they usually were ticle of other fooa was- too big for men at the plant ripped Ferdon's and are cleared of every obstacle fifty to one hundred feet long. The one ant to handle, other ants clothing from him and gave him SPECIAL If a tree rpot or a big stone or ants which built the roads were would come to the help of the first first aid treatment. Every part of something else the ants are unable shiny black fellows, half an inch ant and together they would tug the man's body was burned by the Our coal conies to you as clean as a whistle. to move is mot with in the coujse long or perhaps a little longer. and strain until they had dragged flames and there was no hope for of building the road, these tropica the food to the tree and up the tree SALE PRICE • : Try it, '. These ant roads, or paths, as they his recovery. He died'soon after ants'construct the road around this might perhaps bo called, were an to the nest hole. Sometimes a being taken to the Long Branch obstacle, These ant highways wind inch to an inch and a half wide. crumb of bread or of cake or a tiny hospital. It is believed that the CASH DISCOUNT 50c PER TON up hill and down hill and rounda- Neither in numbers, nor in size, nor fragment of meat would b; dropped paint Ferdon was using gave off bout, nnd" on these roads hordes of in strength, were, these ants equal in the path and there was great ex- fumes which accumulated in the ants' aru constantly traveling, for to tho road-building ants of tho citement in the ant colony when it bottom of tho tank and ignited ©111 wirfnre, or hunting for food, or tropics, but they wore just as inter- was found. If it was beyond the when the match was lighted. intent on marking slaves of other esting. The paths made by the ants strength of one ant to move it, oth- (VALUE $75.00) varieties of ants. ers would soon join in the work, in Morford's woods, in Drummond'E 1 The roads of the ants in Mor- woods and at Newman Springs, did and With some of the ants pulling Auto Hits Train. fDrd's woods and at Newman not go in a straight course, but and others pushing, the food would An automobile owned by John Springs and on tho Drummond went to right or left to evade ob- eventually bo got up the tree and Matthews of Farmingdalo and driv- L N. HANCE lands were nowhere near as wide stacles. Small stones or sticks or in the storage hole. en by his son-in-law, James Brown- nor an long as the roads made by little twigs which were in the way lie, collided with a train last Sat- Telephone 103.. the big tribes of ants in tropical of the paths were removed, but the These ant roads are still to be urday week and was' badly dam countries; but thoro,were a good ants had to go around tough, little found in the old haunts. The ants, aged. In trying to stop the car Mr. many of these roads hereabouts bunches of grass. which no doubt are the descendants Brownlie got his foot on the acccL 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. +*i and the goings and comings of the of those ants of fifty or sixty years erator instead of the brake. onta werp watched with interest by These ant paths always ended at ago, are just as active and just as Also all other makes of Typewriters •Rod Bank boy3 and girls. The a tree, usually an oak tree. The earnest and just as excitable as The Register's motto—"A DaD It pays to advertise in the Register. house of Susan Barber, a colored ants apparently had found a place their forebears had been. Their in every home."—Advertisement.
Public Appreciation Dominates 9 Public opinion today in regard to the newly ITTTTRI opened first floor of the Plaut Store is one\)f keen appreciation. Everywhere one hears the comments of those who have been here—every- where people are talking of the beautiful first floor—and speculation is rife as to what is to follow on the upper floors—still to be opened.
ntrances to the completed first cloor available on all four sides
o matter from what direction Such a comfortable floor. So N you may come in your shop- friendly in its atmosphere—so re- ping trip to the Plaut store you will splendent in the newness and find readily available entrances. modernity of its fixtures. On Broad Street there is a wide And you will want to visit the entrance — and an equally broad "Buy-Way" that great centre aisle entrance on Halsey Street—while that stretches through the store on the Canal Promenade and on from street to street — featuring Cedar Street there are still other varieties of select merchandise— entrances which you may use. underpriced. 1 The newly, completed first floor Perhaps you are one of those is indicative of what the entire who have not as yet visited the store will be when finished this Fall. newly opened first floor of our greater store. We suggest the opening of a charge account NOW— ap- You will surely want to come— plication booth on first floor- for tins new floor is one that np- canal promenade side—also pcals.to the heart of every woman. credit office, eighth floor. S • PLAUT & Kresge Department Store NEWARK, N. J.
T Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. Lewis, Ktra Osbora and Dr. J. E. B. Footo of Oceanic, was thrown YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. Sayre. . '. ' " ' out of tho wagon when the horso 3789 husbands Slater* who were at Work on theran nway.> The horse was badly Charles miliam Storesma hurt, the1 wagon was smashed ond New York City * said last night, HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN ANO tower of the Holmdel Heforraed church struck a-wasp's nest and theWilson was knocked insensible, "That's some salad" ' CIDER MILL I AROUND, OUR HOME TOWN. wasps becameap angry at. being dis- ' William T. fCorlies was elected turbed that they stung the wbijkmon president of the Red Bank firemen's Incident! Culled from Tho IUgliler and drove them away. After tho relief association, Cornelius S. 3789 wives sailed Twenty Years Ago, T^rty Yean WOWOPEN : waaps had qaieted down oho of the Mount was clectod vice president, a little smile of the Second Week in September masons carefully built a wall of ce- Andrew R. Coloman secretary nnd Ago and Forty. Years Ago. ment around the nest and this saved Thomas'Davis, Jr.,'treasurer., and blessed Forty Year* Ago. the workmen from further' urinoy. Howard Whitdeld started a new -for every order- My Cider Mill at Nut Swamp house on his lot on Brond Btree4 Sam Drum, an~ eccentric colored ance and injuries. - .-'-.. the grocer man posito Irving street. The. house was man of Red Bunk, wanted to marry Elwood Magee of Morrisville had everyday 34x48 feot, 2% stories high and tho Martha Jones, a youn__..„g colored_ a very fine watermelon in his patch for recommending contract price wan .$4,816. . The is Now Open to Receive Apples woman of the Highlandsinds. Martha which he was saving for seed. Ho" XK7HET1 your ordor arrives at Th» builders wero Gill & Dey. wouldn't marry him. Samuel Drum waited until it got fully ripe and V V Charlos William Stores {t is tun. Bestfoods uttered >a prophecy that a great then invited »onie frionds to a Elmor'' E. Garnsey, a natlvo of dlodjjuat na you would handlo it, U.yoa wore hers to. personally eapervise,' W» D. CLARENCE WALLING, storm Would come and that llght- watermelon party tho following Red Bank who decorated tho world's fair buildings at Chicago, know that to you your order is of tho at* niing would strike the Jones house day. That night three young men nio&fimpbrtance, BOWS fill it accordingly. Mayostttaise Nut Swamp and that the Joneses would have a stole the melon from the field and was Employed on the decoration of terriblo streak of hard luck. He had a watermelon feast of their the new Congressional library at And. out interest does Dot stop ones th» 9 • ' - « ordor is filled butcnrrloa on until thashipment would kneel down in the streets of Washington. Frank Sherman, engineer In has been dispatched by mail, express or (night Rcd^Bank and pray and would The annual reunion of the 29th end the goods hewo been rocolvod by yoa, to peat this prophecy in his prayers. regiment of New Jorsey was hold Captain David A. Walling's distil your entire satisfaction. That is Tho CEuiloa On the night on which Sam Drum's at Atlantic Highlands. Major Jo lery at Tlnton Falls, injured WB William Stores'Idea of oorvlco. , ', hand badly by getting it caught in prophecy .was to come true there Bcph T. Field "was elected president, That Is tho rooson why mllllono of peoplo will was no storm but there was a big James Campbell", Robert E. Mount the machinery. dopend upon tlwlr Catalog for Fall and winter, row at tho Jones home between and G. H. Green were elected vice Miss May Loweth, daughter of forthoIrWlntoroutfltsandtholrChrlBtmaaBbop> Martha's father and William John- presidents. Captain John Henry John Loweth, and Grover Charles ping. Thoy know that hero they will not only son of Red Bank. One of the monHeyer was elected treasurer and T. Williams, both of Atlantic High- rccolvo'Wvico", but eatisfttstion, contort and': varioty aa wolU was shot and Sam Drum said that Con. Morford secretary. lands, wero married by Rov. John this was his prophecy of hard luck The telephone factory on Pearl C. Lord. All this Is guaranteed. , :or the Jones family and that it had street, near the Red Bank freight Charles R. D. Foxwell? who was If you already hovo a catalog UB« It today, It :ome true. station, was broken into and nil the a clerk in Minton's drug stora, went will pay you. If you havon't a catalog use th» The total tax rate for all pur-brass work on the machinery was on a camping trip at the head of coupon and a book will bo sent you at ones loses in Red Bank was $17.95 on stolen. The main driving belt.was Swimming river to spend a vaca- ftee of charge. l,000. The increase in the taxes cut to pieces and carried away and tion. •-'•"• Act qulcklyl ' . in Red Bank, was due to building many of the tools in the building A mad dog at Atlantic Highlands \ in addition to tho Mechanic street were likewise stolen. bit thirteen other dogs before it was killed. . ichoolhouse, which required a spe- The trolley company sold tickets THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES,Inc., 113 Sloroi Bulldlnj, NowYoric City :ial increase in the special school to the school children traveling Newton Doremus began building Pleasa aend mo p^stpalJ! at once, a opp/ tfyout new catalog ;ax rate of $5.84. Without this from E»tontown to Long Branch a houso on his lot on Washington At ttndght edge. Then straighten It D. C. Perrine's store and David Pat- broken film thereby folly protect, out and examine Its surface. terson's buildings occupied by Wil- ing the surface. This proves the liam Keenan, George Brown, A. B. An inefficient varnish stain will elasticity and durability of the Croxson and Hudson Patterson. EARLY crack badly where it was creased, ' product. Several families >vere also burned leaving a broken film Chat will PracticaltestaproveDewe quality. out. COPY Harry Crossley, wo was a mem- We aru th n!; fill to RED BANK HARDWARE STORE ber of tho Monmouth Wheelmen, our patron.", only for EOBERT DONOVAN, Prop. broke tho bicycle record between favoring urf with their . Hardware, Paints and Oils Household Utensils Freehold and Ked Bank by riding business, but for getting 38 Monmouth St. ' Phong 936 Red Bank, N. J. ! from the courthouse at Freehold to their copy in two or three I the corner of Broad and Front JWechamcally up-td-the-mimte days before publication, as is being done by a • streets at Red Bank, iTdistance of large nuraber_C;f our ad- DEVOE l-Hi miles in 59 minutes. The beat previous time was made by Joe vertisers. Early copy is tSIHHHHfniHtlVlflflllllfffflffl * ' .'• ^artistically^ a$ead-of^- deeply appreciated. •UIIWUtlHIIIIUIIIUUJMIIIui Bunowes, who made the distance in one Hour and four minutes. Fred Huines of Eatontown had a bad fall from his bicycle on a Sun- thejdrs of the_hour day by a tire coming off of the big wheel of tho machine. The fall knocked him unconscious for twen- f is great to be a pioneer and st2I retain your youth parts average yearly only ty minutes. He was cut and bruised —to sponsor new style atuo sacrifice of traditional $10 per car in operation r —evidence of the fine mate- and his right wrist was sprained. ftandards—to set the pice in appearance and maintain Some church going folks said it was it by performance. < ~ / _ _ •_ rials used.'"'"" a judgment on him for riding a bi- \> This is what Stndcbakcr tas'donc In thcse~ncw 1 - -w^ _ '.- ••••• ' cycle on Sunday and that the acci- dent served him right. * CnSnm. Sedans which arc sweepingtbc conn try. Some- Miss Lillie G. Ludlow of Red body put their description in a phrase, "Studebaker .Engineering Practice Bank and Andrew B. Carton of £&,>•—the fc^ achievement of-p^rfbrnmxc,j/« the New York were married at St. newcamodciajnotordom.^ _ For the palf two years, Stude- James's church by Rev. Father • Engineering authorities havef long acknowledged baker has beca balancing Quality Foods at Economy Prices Kane. John Smith and Frank Mc- Stadcpakcr's r*""!""*"^ supremacy m its field. And wheels and casings to insure Mahon were the groomsmen and now with added refinements the mightv-'Scudcbaker [smoothed riding. Moreover, Miss Maggie Tindall and Mamie Lrhicad inotneis widening its margin of leadership. ^ \the semi-elliptic springs fos- ^ Smith were the bridesmaids. t \xtlMsm jfratsr, ,f tcrcd. by Studebaker are now simkbakaQtOemStimt—ha» Joseph Field of Middletown and StuddbakeA Victory Over Vibration used by 92.55 of American, vtuiiotlfctaumluafwnwt JMB* 1 Judge Barclay of Eatontown were Studcbaker'scady adoption of theL-head engine ft car manufacturers. Stude- ^ . _ _jj said to bo the best preserved men baker cars have a long sprmgbase> ami spring fcrves o£ their age'in the county. Each a£i the present-day trend. \Now 70% of Amencaa OTASH manufacturers use this effi-j of the fincsT:chrom e vanadium ftcci. Ejeplaccmcnts man was in his 94th year and each cicnt, quiet type of engine. 'of springs on. Stodcbak'tt.cars_are_kssjthaaa% per of theft was capable of doing a 1 year of cars in scniccjfc^ . • "" >*7. . J^ square day's work. " "And, more significantly, OUIPBELL'S Hancock Swt. Champion Hancock Yellow Cling HANCOCK SLICED ?thclargest builders of other John S. Applegate, Jr., left town f^ Xherc are niany othct* pettennencs in SttKrcps&EF-de* BEANS or types have comedo this prin- to begin his studies at Lawrence- sign—an oil filler and air purifier effectually seal the' ciple jot all the new cars intro- Tomato Soup PEAS Peaches Pineapple ville academy. His sister, Miss An- engine againft foreign matter. A -waterproof ignition! nie Applegate, started for Pough- duced in recent years, f ' system insures faithfd operation iarain-aarms. Even} keepsie to take a course in Vassar To insure a stnooth7"Vf-l ths spark plugs wear rubber caps. And s. fbrce fcc&j preparatory school. brationless flow of power, I lubrication system gives p^xfeftjohcuatioajtindec all Bricklayers were wanted at Lake- Stndcbikcr spends over [cooditions./ * ' " . ~ .-, ""'" ' - $6ob,ooo annually- building Colburn's wood and the contractors advertised . sfaidj' f. Chippewa in The Register for bricklayers, of- ': taauU] in jully macbiniar 1 balance into- its big crank- Over $100 Worth of Extra EqitijimaH '' fering them $3.50 per day, which i' 'myjmfeaefinlifmmk-! shafts—fully margining and) Asstd. Spices C;iJwftf—<< jwttm load nl], SALT was 75 cents more than the custom- J dynamically balancing each!' •Qf rain fron*1 4 But. Crackers ments. and beat the bcit time of the crack • enteringthccar.j'* ^^,, ~. The John R. Britton farm of 44 Limitcds by over 6 hoursl "^. • N. B. Co's Chocolate acres near P"ortaupcck on tho Port- Pastry Floor nupeck and Occanport road, was I* It added another -victory to the Studeba&er's Greatest HOBBIES bought by William R. Maps for 'long list already held by Studebaker it''' $7,000. j—Barcelona to Madrid, the Trans- Benefit One-Peofit Achievement Whital S. Hill of Red Bank and [Australian Run and many othcrt. COCOA BRILLO Joseph McDormott of Freehold won These Custom Sedansirc the croraa- prizes at tho bicycle races at the >;v JStudcbaker's Itibcrent - . ing triumph of Studebakct"* Oor>: Hancock county fair at Freehold. f Grandmas •^ Profit facflitica—possible ooty- bai Robert Lnird of Marlboro died *' ' Durability ' cause Studchaker builds then* com-J SPINACH from consumption, at tho ago of POWDER soventy ycnrB. Ho had been nick Oroners of 817 Studcbakers report plctc in itS: own ^nammr^h' plants.Jj having driven their cars from 100,- Ctnvvriiiilc four years. C 000 to 300,000 jnikaand still going • p N» wondcr-JcmanJl today i* far? Gold Coin Tlio hist nailing rrico of tho soa- .ftroflg. Tliousands of Studehakers outstripping Bupphr fat mete at-! Vanilla Ext. 15 «29 son wits Bailed on tiio rlvor and was tractive curst Sec thetatforyourself HVTH.II OLEO won by Formon li. Smith's Llttlo in the flcct-Kcrviccof big industrial —•' —make your own comparison—- Spot. , concerns ariprovingtlicirtcriiark- 1 Tlogii then Wcide whether ypu\ shbold ,! Opal Edmund Wilson, who was a law able low-coil ami tremendous en- .
low and Charles. Clayton of Free- BRIEF, ITEMS OF NEWS. hold caught 36 bonitns, six blue fish, ilvo soa bass and a lot of lafay- HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN cttes fishing at sea off Bnrncgat i MONMOUTH COUNTY. let last Wednesday, Per(onal Notei, Sulei of Property, A F«rewell Party. , Building Operation!, Lodge Do- Miss Marian Bowen; a charter ing., Slight Flro», Blrthi, Mar- momher and vice president of the ritget and Death*—Other Items- "Freehold "girls' club/ was given a farewell party last week at tho •The Long Branch sewer company home of Mrs. Herbert Griffin. Miss has been granted the right~by the public utility commission to lay Bowen will return to her old home sower mains in nil of the public at Burlington. -t . streets at Long Branch for a period Officer! Vitit Prico'i. of twenty-years. , Price's restaurant at' Pleasure Mrs. JcBsia L. Crouso Haven's of Bay was visited by fedoral officers Freehold played tho organ nnd and state troopers. Saturday night piano at the opening of the Al- week. Somo alleged beer was tak- harhbra theater at Brooklyn receni- en by the officers to ba tested for LlMlTEDTRfliN ly. The organ is the largest one in its alcoholic content. No arrests ESSEX COACH Brooklyn. - were made. • , KlJ Winfleld Dukit,;who' is employed Another Expert Swimmer. '"' ""*" by the Sheffield dairy company, in- Mrs. William Steen of Newburg, jured his hand in a fall Tuesday of New York, formerly of Freehold, last week and was taken to the recently mado a long swim in the Lorig Branch hospital for treat- Hudson river. She expects to mnko ment. ' • • another swim soon in which she will Mayer Foosaner, proprietor of seo how far down tho river she can the Reliance bus service operating swim. •, .-,,.;' ,.-j,if._. from Freehold, plans to establish a route between Freehold, Old Bridge Fowler—Sutton. '^~** ^ ' ' * and Perth Amboy. Miss'Alice M. Fowler, 'daughter County Clerk Joseph' McDermott of John Fowler of Long Branch, and wife of Freehold , have sailed was married Saturday week to for a two months' trip abroad. Frank M. Sutton of Neptuna City. They.;will visit England,-France, Tho ceremony was performed at Spain and Italy. Long Branch by Rev. John T. Mat- l Mrs. Charles Hulick has .sold her thews. . > ot ;, wlJRr... of the famous Essex motor property at Allentown to Mr. and Bi^ Hen'i Egg. —built on the patented and Mrs. Charles S. Eobbins, who will A Black Giant hen belonging to occupy it after making some im- Charles Bush of Fnrmingdale re- exclusive Snper-Sixprinciple* \: ^, provements. , cently laid on egg measuring nine Thomas Phelan, who formerly nchea around the long way and managed the Grand theater at Long ieven nnd a quarter inches the, Branch, has been engaged as mnnn- other way. The egg weighed 59i< ger of the Strand theater at thnt ounce3. •', \ tt£.;i place. Appointed Diitrict Deputy. -Miss-Gharlotte-Foosancr-of Freo- ~ J." S."Ti!rwilligerrsecretary-of-tho- _L KENWOODL MOTOR SALES_CQM JMC__ hold is suffering from' a broken^ Long Branch lodge of-Odd Follows, wrist received last week when r. 116 MONMOUTH STREET. -t-uftfe Phone 1319 RED BANK. N. J. steam radiator fell on b,cr arm. has been appointed district deputy Miss Floreneo Hight of Long for this district to succeed W; K. Branch has taken a job as teacher Eisenberg. Mr. Terwilliger had at the Seabright school. ' served in the office ono previous term. ' . _•, ..,,.. MX.HI Wright Homo Cloicd. «' Lighting Men Meet. The Wright memorial home on tho Eatontowri' road near Ocean- About 3D0 members of the so- 9 port was closed for the season last ciety of illuminating engineers at- Thursday when 200 children left tended the annual convention of the Tou ll for their homes at New York. The organization at Spring Lake last past season has been one of the week. They made their head- most successful in the forty years quarters at the Essex, and Sussex OnDisplay at $?•**. ,:. ~; the home has been conducted. hotel. v . .. Health Society Officer*. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. A Freehold Wedding. Mrs. D. E. VanWinckle has teen ~ Miss Nancy G. Oakley, daughter re-elected president of the Mata- Ucikrwood Building ?,'3Zs£'$%& New York City of George T. Oakley of Freehold, wan public health association. Mrs. and Raymond C. Combs of Mana- A. B. Henderson is vice president,' Branches in all Principal Cities squan were married at St. Peter's Mrs. Edwin's. Dominick secretary church at Freehold Sunday of last and L.JI. Stembler treasurer, •week. On their return from a wed- ding trip they1 will start housekeep- Boy Badly Cut. ing at South Belmar. .M J ( John -Lockwood, Jr., of Matawan was badly cut on the face last week Congreisman Welcomed. when the windshield of his father's Congressman Stewart Appleby of automobile was sninshed when the Asbury Park was welcomed by the car hit a pole. Several stitches counsel general and other American were required tb close the cuts. officers upon his arrival at Shang- hai, China, recently. He is with n Coast Protection Conference. party of congressmen and their A conference on coast protection relatives enjoying a trip around the and inlet improvement will be held world. r; .. • at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel,at Anbury Park on October 14th and Celt Ettate of $300,000. ~ 15th. Governors of all coast states Mrs. Prisgilla Mitchell Pryor, have been invited to attend. daughter of the late Julian Mitchell (Continued on next page.)' of Long Branch, will receive the income from her father's entire es- tate, which is estimated at $300,000. Mrs. Pryor was recently Keep in married to Roger Pryor of Asbury Trim! Park. ' ,-.(.• Bankeri Go Fithing. Good Elimination h Es:mtial-«o Good Officers and employee:} of the Health. Seacoast trust company of Asbury j HE kidneys are the Wood filters, Park enjoyed their annual fishing : TIf they fail to function properly trip on Barnegat bay Monday U , there is apt to be a retention of toric last week. Ernest Messier caught poisons in the blood. A dull, languid the only fish of tho day and won the , feeling" and, sometimes; toxic back- pool made up by those on the party. • aches, headaches; and dizziness are symptoms of this condition. Further Shadowing a Guest. I evidence of improper kidney func- Private detectives employed by | tion is often found in burning or W. C. Durant and public officers arc i scanty passage of secretions. Each reported to have been shadowing a < year more and more people are learn- New York society woman, who at-1! ing the value of'Doan's Fills, a tended a party recently at the Du- stimulant diuretic, in this condition* rant home at Deal, where jewels Scarcely a nook or hamlet anywhere Four points In particular stand valued at $GO,000 were stolen. but has many enthusiastic users. Ask your neighbor! out as reasons for the spectacular Sent to Reform School. demand for the G-BOY, Graham Bernard Remler of Freehold, IT'S the drink for everybody. Serve aged fourteen years, was sent to the Brothers sturdy 1-ton truck; reform school last week by Judge DOAN'S lit anytime ^-between meals,' Steinbach. He was charged with Stimulant Diuretic to the 1-TON CHASSIS Exceptional quality obtaining nn auto driver's permit on Foster-Milburn Co., Mfj. Chcm. .Buffalo; N. V\ with 'meals or with the midnight false information. Some time ago GBOY Low price ho forged several checks. ,•'*•> $940 snack. It whets your appetite to top Power and dependability of Want River Improved. IN DAYS OF OUR Arthur Holtson has been appoint- * pitch and makes food taste better. l'/z TON CHASSIS Dodge Brothers engine ed chairman of a committeo ol it.. $1306 Prompt and competent service • property .owners in the vicinity of FOREFATHERS Helps to digest it, too. Pleasure bay who aro trying to have the condition of the river im- Women Prepared Their, 2-TON CHASSIS These reasons are too fundamen-; proved. An appeal will be made to Krueger's Special is a rich,spairkling, $1466 tally important to escape the, the state board of health. Own Medicines Suit for $SO,00O. Tho WIBO ploncor ,womon learned cirystal clear brew made from the Delivered attention of judicious buyers.: to Bather, la woods and fields, tbo Miss Edna Croxson of Freehold rnmoillns tho In* choicest malt and hops. The taste i They suggest a personal investiga- has brought suit for $50,000 against d(ana used. From tion. A GrBOY j6 at your service \ Daniel Mayer of Union City and tno raftora of Mrs. Lydia Belmont of Lone colonial hound), ,„ will tempt and delighf you. ' any time you desire, ,-vi*-- •*/ Branch for injuries Bho received h mi K eroat '•js.*ALtt;'c .-••••• 'A' bunches of dried when she was run down by nn auto- roots and horbs. If you have not tried Krueger's QrnJiam Urorlicrj Tniclii, ivtth Dodge Brollieri '^-Ton mobile driven by Mnyer. From'these, In Commercial Can,meet90% of allhaullngrequirement* Brotce Dona In Back. times of BICU- Special there's af treat in store for Garret Brown of Freehold wni noris, tho busy at mothor browed thrown from a 1>°™' ln Saturday Blm pio and you. It is so inexpensive that you- FRANK VANSYCKLE week nnd broko the twelfth vcrtc- powerful ' rcrae- E. V. IIUCHES, Mgr. 149-151 Weil From St, brno in his back. He was V>kcn to dlofl. will never be without a case in the Tolophone 1200 the Long Branch hospital, where From roots nnd tiorbs, Lydla SI. ho wna plnccd in a planter enst.' Ho rinklinm, a descendant of tticoo pantry. Your grocer, delicatessen haa slnco returned home. sturdy plonccrn, inndo her Vcgotablo Compouml. 'i'lio beneficial cftccta Woman'i Sudden Death. ol thin ilcpniiilublo moulclno. nro store or jobber of cereal beverages Mrs. John Mnck of Freehold died vouchod for by hundreds of women who-toll of returning lioalth and suddenly last Wtfdnondoy night just cnorgy. can supply you. after sho had finished reciting an Mm. Win. Kraft of 2838 Vlnowood old poom to her dnughtcr nnd son? ,'SOJLDBYl Avo,, Dntrolt, Mich,, B»W n l'lnlthom In-lnw, Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry Kcrr. ndvortlBcmont In tho "No^va" ono G.KRUEGEEl BREWING 'CO* ^ 7S Belwont Avenue, Newark, (N.J. PODOBBROniXIlS DEAUR3 Mrn, Mnck was eighty ycnrn old day nnd inndo up hor mind that tho and leaves six children. would Klvo tho Comiiound a trial. At Hint tlmo olio wa» vory wonk. Plfeon'f Fino Record. "After tho firnt bottlo," Mio wrlloo. A plgcoh owned by Thcodoro "1 liuRan to fool bottnr nnd lllco a Ilonmi of Freehold won n rncc hold now woman nflcr taking six liottlon. 1 rdcomtnonil it tootliorn nnd alwaya •1OTICE Or »ETTLRMfr:T OP ACCOUNT »nm!o for lh» by tho Saabonrd homing pigeon fc«t»U et Wlllkn )>• I.nnt.y WMLrl.li,., vl ctiiitmrt frei. l«ip|> a bottlo In tho IIOHDD." l'«trcl AuKIJIt iiltli. A. I). 11111. club Sunday of lnst week from.Wil- If I.ydln. II. l'lnlihnm'n Vcuntnhla tfolltt-li hcraby tflv«n thit tlii* arfminti W*Rl)K T. CAMI'IIKM,, 6 6 6 mington, Dolnwnre. Ono at Mr, Cnmiioiinil linn liclped otlior womoD, t tfc. »ub*erlbfr», «Jt«mtrri nf tlm n. 8 WriTimii m., Him York lllly, f «t« Of mill dmMld, Hill La •udltril iiriil llKAIIKIIT II, MADKAY, l| ft tirmcrltitton for llonmi'i pigeons nvcrnircd 705,"111 why uliouldu't It liolp yout itftt.d by tn. liurrng*t« «l the Ooutitr i for several years, has signed to play APPLE TREES QUINN. PARSONS & DOIUMUS, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. with the Boston professional team. .?°UNSELUJBS AT LAW. Blackand White Cab Co. HAVEYOU I:] j Building, • Bsd 'Sank. 1 . M * • Addition to Church. John J. Qalnn, Thwdor* O, •',•"'. Known »• the Central Taxi Cab ' (Continued from last page.) Frank Anderson has been award- Tbomftft P. Dnramni. READY FOB YOUR CAM- DAY OR NICHT. PROMPT AND Headache? |i WILSON 4 SMOCK," COURTEOUS SERVICE ASSURED ALL ITS PATRONS. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of ed the contract for building, ft Oo roar Eje. burn or Itch J J»J (i COUNaEXLOUS AT LAW. No matter what tlmb of day'or nlghtf no. matter what the Freehold ' hayo announced the enbric- k addition to the Matawan Do they lael Urod or strained} jj< condition of the woathor may be, no matter where you want to gagement of their daughter Lillian Methodist church for $3,000. The U so, have four sjras sxamlnadf t*< F»EACH TREES go In this locality, wo are at your BCIVICO with clean, safe, roomy to Welter A.- Schseffer of Boiling addition will bo used as a kitchen, rour ITUSMS majr o.od a cbanxa. J«J 3ur trees «re better and finer than «v.r befor.: .Lfal inducUs: Elberta, ALSTON BEEKMAN7 Belle of Ga, Hjlo( Kuthryn, ECIIDM (now). Cumberland (newj, Cerm«n, coyNBEixon V taxta handled by competent and pollto drivers. Spring, Pennsylvania. Mr. Schaof- Early Elberta. Msules Earhr. BrncWlt. Iron Mountain, KrummeU October, Oflli ««"««K.MAAJH ft | LAW. - Surprise Shower. less. 10 Brosd St^ RED DANg. H. 3. - Our cfiargo for this superior sorvlco Is no moro than you fer Is an accountant for the Ameri- STILES&CO.I HUey Belle, Late Elbertn, Foxes ind MIBS Lolo. WILLIAM E. FOSTERT A- surprise' miscellaneous ahower These will be ready (or tall rders. The price* will bo rlg-ht. pay for les«. ^Why not have tho best when It iosts you no more? 1 PKiladelphiK Eye Specialists !•! COUNSELirOtt AT LAW. can telephone ,'and telegraph com was given for Miss Olivo Davern Bellivlng that It is ncce.iary that trees ihould ripen naturally. before New Voik, Ntt? Imn, Call the Black and Whits Cab Co.,' tad National Bank Bldi, Room 28 *«< lnr, wo do not bojln to dig or fill orders until tho leaves beiln to d to Broadway, pony. .•...•;••'•• of Long Branch Tuesday of laat drop. AtlanUa Ulshlinda, . ,.- • Telephone 114. • . Address all communlcatlonr * N. y. 01tj. ' Hi 1* , ' . 186 Monmouth Street,' Red Bank. Lane—rVanDyb'e. week. Mlsa Davorn Is engaged to •J Every Wtdnesdsy Hour, t to S o.as. $1 •' • • S1 GEORGE D. COOPER, • Miss Beatrico.Lane, daughter of wod Wayne Harvey of Kumson. •Jos. H. Black Son & Co., HighUtown, N. J. . FELIX DELLA VECCHIA. Prop., . KHWSSS!S&*ZSSSSSSSSSAi CIVIL ENGINEER rt , Monroo tana of Long Branch, be- ^ We Carry a Full Lino of Hardj Trecl and Shrubs. Sue con-o orr to OeOeorgi * Cooper, O. fit. came Mm bride of Leonard S. Van- Mooio to Give Ball. Patterson "Building- "" ', " HEP BANK, N. J, Dyko of that placo lost Saturday The Asbury Park lodge of Moose GEORGE K. ALLEN', Jr., C. C^ will hold a masquorade ball at the GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, a E. week. The groom is teller for tho CIVIL ENGINEERS \HD 8OBVEYOU8. jLong Branch trust company. casino Friday, October Bth. The 80 Proud Strut. Red Dunk. N. J. . Save Your Trees Now! affair will be for the benefit of the WALTER C. VAN KEUREN, Froehold Boy to Wo A lodge's children's Christmas fund. CIVIL ENGINEER AND BURVETOB, Invttatlom have been Issued for 8rostl Streot NstloDal Dank Uuildlnf, the marriage of' Hies Dale ,81m- Freehold Annexes Land. Rid Bank, N. j. Thousands of trees aye'lost each year mond» of New York and D. Howard The Freehold council has passed GEORGE McC. TAYLOR, C. E. CONSULTINO ENOINEER, . ft,., through lack of proper care. Do hot neg- Moreau of Plemlngton, formerly of an ordinance annexing lands be OIVIL BNQINBEI1 and SURVEYOR i1 Freehold. Mr. Moreau Is editor of longing to Frank B. Jones and the 86 Hector flncB. . Bed Bank, N, J. lect cavities, dead and broken branches.. the Flemington Democrat S. K. S. realty company on Broad- DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, DENTAL SURGEON, Have your fruit and shade trees sprayed to Policeman Weds. way near the new high school. Successor to Or. Frank Laa. New Theater Manager. 61 Broad Street. Eisner BnUdlsr, control insect pests and diseases. No charge • Miss Prances DeNuccl and Po- Rooms 4. 6 and 0. liceman Emanuel Forrando, both of Benjamin Suydamo is the new OfBos Boars 8:80 to 6:00 o'clock. New lubricatiii! Tolechone B0Z-W. for inspecti6n. manager of the Broadway theater Long Branch, were married at Holy WILLIAM A. HOPPING, ~ Trinity church last Wednesday af- at Long Branch. He succeeds Wil Rest Estats Broker, ternoon. They are notf enjoying Ham M. Hough, who has gone with Tmei BuUdlnB, 4U BROAD STBEET, two weeks' wedding trip. tho ShuberU at New York. RED HANK. N. J. W. T. DUNPHY BENJAMIN J. DOWNER, Redmond—Jackson. Money for Hospital. SAVES LAWVEU, " The Asbury Park Kiwanis club Is NEW YORH AND NEW JER9EY TREE SURGEON — ORCHARDIST Mrs. Emily Redmond of Long MASTER IN CHANCERY. Branch and Isaac 8. Jackson of raising $1,000 among fts members 4 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. PRUNING SCIENTIFIC CAVITY TREATMENT Brooklyn' were married Saturday to be given to the Spring Lake hos- Hudsons* Dodges, Overlands prove it ALBERT B. DIRHAN, pital. '. Hotvard Hulick headed th HEAL ESTATE BH0KEK. SPRAYING , BOLTING AND BRACING week at Long Branch by Rev. W. R. Dlihan Bulldint'. Drummond Place, Blackmnn. The couple will make contribirtloh list with $100. ' Phana 033. N hundreds of comparative road tests made HEP BANK, NEW JERSEY. Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey their home at Brooklyn. Old Lodge Site Sold. with all types of cars and trucks astonishing 7 Advantages of Weigel—packer. Charles H, Nicolt" has bought th' I savings in gasoline and oil consumption were "Standard" Motor Oil • ' Telephone 447-J Miss Florence J. Weigel of Nep- lot at Farmingdalo occupied by th_ EGAN'S :- tune City and William Packer of Odd Fellows hall before it burned noted—when the new "Standard" Motor Oil Bclmar were married Bt tho bride's down several years ago. The prop- 1. Constant lubrication. Auto Vans and Express j was used. 10% to 20% increase in gas mile- Now chut moving Umo I* Dear 1 mm home-last-Saturday week. After erty is 40x123 feet. ' prepared to do your next movlna of furni- age; 12% to 40% increase in oil mileage. 2. Minimum friction. ture, .plaooi or baggage to all parti ol the ceremony a supper was served Former Merchant Dead. city or country. In the lartceit pad-led ran* to about thiry guesti.. 3. Less "breaking - down" In Red Book. Before yoo have your Dtnct Henry Falk, a retired merchani A typical test is one run with a Hudson over a moving done, write, lend or call (or tb« of Asbury Park, died suddenly las under load or at high only reliable furniture moven In to*a. »rid Buyi Lunch Business. 992 mile course from September 24 to October gut my prices on roar next Job. All kladi William, H. Beckmeyer of Irving- Thursday night ofheart trouble. speeds. of heavy or light trucking done at abort Anderson Brothers ton has bought' Mrs. W. Gibson's Ho was CD years old and leaves a 22, 1925. This test showed a 27.1% increase notice. Gall or address lunchroom and property near Farm- widow and one son. in oil mileage; 12.4% increase in gas mileage; 4. More miles per quart of J. T. EGAN oil. ingdale. Mr. Beckmey»r plans to Adelphia Man Dead. smoother operation of the motor at all speeds; 11 WALL STREET, RED BANK run a poultry farm in addition to 5. Better hill climbing — Residence Phone 292-K SfORAGE WAREHOUSE ' the lunch business. William Strickland of Adelphia more power; less drag on the hills; better lu- • Office Phone 539-R died Sunday of last week after brication and cooler motor; no carbon. smoother operation. 10 WHARF AVENUE long sickness. Mr. .Strickland was Hyen——Doyle. 6. Negligible carbon. Miss Hazel Hyers, daughter of 69 years old and leaves a widow Verify these astonishing results in your own and two daughters. —FOR- Local and Long Distance Moving Harry Hyera of Freehold, and Rob- car. Get your crank-case filled today at a 7. Actualsavingingasoline. ert L. Doyle, formerly of Colt's Big Weakfiah Catchei. " . • • r • "Standard" Service-Station or dealer. Then Our vans are padded and dust-proof. Neck, wore married Tuesday of last Tho Galileo fishermen made big Tire Service week. Mr. Doylo is n teacher in catches of weakfish last Wednesday, expect results. You can actually feel the . TELEPHONE 2112 Packing, crating and shipping to all Marlboro township.- tho boats averaging ton to twelve difference. Too Amputated. barrels each. Most of the fish was zA Quarter points. . . » , Ira Matthews of Farmingdale Is sent to New York. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Our Service Car is home from tho Asbury Park hos- Business Trip to Europe. pital after having one of his big A. K. Trout of Bradley Beach a Quart always ready. toes amputated. The toe wais making a trip to Europe on which mashed recently when a barrel of he will open selling branches for Steam Vulcanizing. Office and Warehouse oil fell on his foot. his firm. Mrs. Trout is accompany- Golf Course Coins;. ing her husband. 51-53 Mechanic St Tho Wanamassa golf course near Died at Hoapitai. Balloon and Truck Anbury Park^will soon bo no more William. C. Colgan of Neptune as it will give way to a real estato township died last Friday week a . Tires in Stock. development. "Golfers will be able the county hospital at Allenwood to use the course only for tho rest Ho was forty years old and leaves of the fall season. ono daughter. John Harasen Lost $800. Died ^at Daughter's Home. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart of New James A. Smith died at the homo 42 West Front Stre** York, who was visiting her sister, of his daughter, Mrs. Elias Pease of Mrs. Edwin Footer of Wanamassa, Englishtown, last Thursday week, RED BANK, N. J. last week last a pocketbook contain- aged 86 years, He, leaves two ing $250 in cash and an indorsed daughters. chock for $550, Repairing Theater. Alterations to tho Lyric theater at Asbury Park, which was recently, badly damaged by fire, will ninko it ono of tho finest small theaters in tho state. Tho theater is owned by Walter Reade. ) ~ Buya Interlaken House. Veroon Jackson, who is employed by tho Asbury Park and Ocenn Monmouth County Surrogate'! Offtci, In the matter of the estato of Charlei M. Grovo bftnk, has bought a severt- Washington, deceased. room houso at Interlakon for his Notice to creditors to Drasent clalma own use. Ho will take possession aira.nat estntc. Purauant to tho order of Joseph L. Don* Immediately, Which Kind of Feet ihay, Burroaato of the County of Mon- mouth. made on tho flf day of Auuust, Open'All the Year. 1028, on the nppliention of Arthur Smith, Have You ? executor of tho estate of Charles M. Wnsh- The Palaco hotel at Asbury Park, Ington, decenscd, notico la hereby given to the nowest fireproof hotel to bo the creditors of said deeena-iii to exhibit Some feet feel as if they wore o tho Bubscrlher, executor aa aforeaald.* erected there, will remain open all the wings of Mercury. You can their debts and demands osalnst the said Before you buy your next car make com- e«tate, under oath, within six montha from tho year. The hotel has eightyexperience that same feeling of the data of the aforesaid ordor, or they will rooms and is under tho management be forever barred of their actions therefor freedom and comfort, of ease and of Jack Stein. parisons. Look into mechanical detail. against tho said subscriber. endurance while walking if your Dated Freehold, N. J., Aujtust Bth, 1026, Death of Policeman. See whether the manufacturer is substan- ARTHUR SMITH. Kdward J. Scott, who had been shoes are in harmony with Nature's 1X1 Brondway, New York City. a member1 of tho Deal police force requirements. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ^tjal and dependable. And, by all means, Between ALVINA DKItTHA MEYEUS, pe- nine ycart, died at Asbury Park last titioner, and JOHN WILLIAM MEYEUS, Wodnetdny. Tho funeral was hold The springy step of youth comes defendant, '• I drive the car before you buy. On petition for divorce. Notice. ,t St. Mary's church at.Deal Satur- from proper shoes that allow free- By vlrttio of nn order of tho Court of day morning, Chancery of New Jersey, inaito on the day dom lo the foot muscles. of the dnto hereof. In a certain cniuo Buick suggests and welcomes comn;. i^jas. wherein Alvina Bertha Mcyora In petition- Flower Show. er, and you, John William Meyers, are dc Tha nnnual show of tho Elberon Many people find "the wings of fen ed and We will be glad to show you the Buick car, pi end, atiPv-tT or demur to petitioner'^ pe- horticultural society will bo held In Mercury" in the flexible tHIun on or before the 1 (th day of Octo- tho Ocean Park casino today and point by point, unit by unit, so that you ber next, or, In defnult thereof, meh ilc- creo will b" taken ntnlnst you na tho omorrow. Prlio money amounting chnnccllor r RUMSON STREET ACCEPTED. EATONTOWN NEWS. in a fall two weeks ago, has Im- ^t«t«t«t» •••••• •••••••••••••••/»•••••• ••••••• proved, sufficiently to ba out. '•• Comihissioners Take Over Lenno: Birthday Party Given for Mil An automobile truck owned by Woodholm Kennels Avenuo for Public Use. Eunice Lewii Last Week. the Tidewater Oil company over* i (J Charles Holmwood, Prop. , Upon the recommendation , o: The birthday of Miss Eunice turned at Toms : River last week. Burdge & RusseBI j Frank A. Benson, one of the court Lewis was celebrate:! with a.party No one was hurt, but the truck was DOGS BOARDED oilmen at Rumson, the commission Tuesday night of last week. Twen- DAY, . WEEK, MONtH or at Toms River three days before it Coney Island Excursion ! .YEAR. LARGE INDIVIDUAL ers of that place Thursday nigh ty gueSts were present and they an< was returned to Eatohtown. Expert Movers of Household * | YARDS. accepted Lennox avenue, a streot i theirhostess had a fine time. Mis Ralph Morris, who is employed at Pormly park, for public use. Mr.Lewis received a number "of. gifts "Mardl Gras Night" Anything for Your Dog. New York, spent Saturday and Sun- Benson is chairman of the roa - Many" residents of this place art day at his home here. ' \ Goods and Pianos. j Oceanpori Avenue committee and he reported that th attending the Klan celebration OCEANPOkT.New Jersey street was in good condition. I which is.taking place at Washing MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Phono Lang Branch 3220 Is the first sjeet in the Parmly.trnc: tori. ' Thursday Evening, Sept.- Hi, 1926 City Movings a Specialty : to be taken over for public use, The funeral of Upward Guillau Miss Agnes Logan Improving from the same meeting a petition jras re deu .of Holmdel was attended by i i a Long Sickness. ceived from the residents ahd.prop number of Eatohtown residents. Miss Agnes Logan, who has been New Palatial Steamer Large, Well Padded Vans ' • _ ; erty owners of Lennox avenue ; f o The women of ftio Presbyterian confined to, tho bed most of the curbing on that street. This job church cleared $20 by a rummage summer, has improved sufficiently "CITY OF KEANSBURG" , Careful, Courteous, Experienced Men X ivill bo done at the'expense of th sale which was held Saturday at the to bo around the house. She is. cm- property owners on the street. An Schwartz building for the benefit of ployed as a stenographer at New • Leaves Keyport 5:80 P. M. Sharp. ordinance to accept tho street and Sight Seeing Busses for all Occasions : the missionary fund. York. Last summer, at the Jersey Keansburg 6:15 P. M. Sharp. an ordinance for laying the curbing Miss.Eva Elgrim has given up at- City railroad station,; she was struc: Anywhere, Any Time. , J will be introduced at the cojnmis- tending school to work at Mrs. Ar-and injured by a postSfflce ham sioners' meeting September 30th. Park autbs foot of Broad Street, Keyport, and on pior nt, nette Dangler's faytory. car. Subsequently she was take Kcnnsburg free of charge. Fireproof Storage: Packing and Express. ! sick with a heavy cold bordering o Several residents of this place v NEW FAIR VIEW CONSTABLE have expressed their appreciation pneumonia. , TICKETS $1.00 Office Globe Court and Mechanic Street I fohn Kolly Appointed by the Mid- for the editorial in The" Register Many residents of this place an dletown Township Committee. last week condemning star chamber attending Charles K. Champlin'i Bay View Forest Tall Cedars of Lebanon. : Tel. 894 RED BANK, N. J. : John Kelly of Fair View .was ap- meetings. Tho belief is general shows-at Red Bank. pointed a constable by the Middle- that the mayor and council acted Miss Barbara Deckert has re ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J , town township committee last unwisely in holding meetings from sumed her duties as helping teache -*11 Thursday night and he began his which the public was barred. in Sussex county. duties last Friday. Mr. Kelly is a The engine which ths firemen' Rev. Harold Thomson of Harris son of Bernard Kelly of Lincroft formerly used before they got their burg and Ralph Thomson of Middle- and he lived nt Lincroft until a new apparatus has been fitted out bush have been spending a few short time ago. Mr. Kelly is sixespecially to fight forest fires. . The days with their parents, Rev. nni feet tall and proportionately big firemen are always called out every Mrs. J. A. Thomson. in width. Folks who know about fall and spring to battle with ^yood- The principal work of most of th his strength say that Sons of Belial land blazes. farmers just .now is harvesting who violate the law wont have much Edward Beale has finished build- peaches. Peaches are plentiful, bu chance of getting away from him ng a body for the bus which ho farmers with extra fine fruit an i£ he has half a chance ,to catch uses to transport children to and etting good prices. them. About a month or so ago rom school aniTTie now has it in .Miss .Applegate of New York ha Mr,' Kelly was appointed a special ISO. been spending several days with her policeman without a salary. .. Many tickets have been sold here mother, Mrs. Carrie Applegate. or the Dempsey-Tunney fistic cn- FIRE AT OCEAN GROVE. ounter at Philadelphia Thursday FAIR VIEW NEWS. if next week. -Evidently Eaton- Wainwright Building Damaged to ;own will be well represented at Twins Born to Mrs. Percy Jones a Extent Red Bank. i persons belong to the association. Mrs. Fred Mouser, "who was hurt provements to his house. • • \ (60,00(fcarif used these facilities in'the "last year." More" than 121,000 people "were carried by our connecting busses... Little wonder that the Bamberger Store serves progressively as a'greater magnet than ever for thousands of shoppers whose quest for finer, things leads them to our doors_frojn_thej remotest points jaf New Jcrseyr-and even New York I M. E. McNULTY AMUSEMENT CO. Phone 802 • GEORGE G. ROOP, Manager Matinee Daily 2:30. ' n Evening 7:00 to 10:45, • Saturdays and Holidays, Z full shows—2:30, 6:30, 8:30 _. To reach the Bamberger store by automobile takes only NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 20-21-22 , ON" THE STAGE , \ 85 minutes from Red Bank Grand Opening B. F\ KEITH-ALBEE L. BAMBERGER & CO; "Oneo/Amertoi'sQr«atSt -, FEATURING . • OWNERS AND OKRATORSOF RADIO STATION WO »") DIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME, NEW YORK CITY TTON OEL.T SINGING DA^CING -ON THE gCREEN- .... •*•-' *?* 1 9 •: -• •*' i. A BIG special r, •"• comedy treating r the sunny side of tho war right! A riot of grotesque and gor- geous gags. WlYH WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON MARY BRIAN \\ f/ AM EDWARD SUTHERLAND p RO D U.C T \ O N THE SUlNTlSnr 3IOE! OP THE AVAR! POSITIVELY IN F»)RICES ..'iAfrij. RED BANE Jnutd Weeklr. Entsrtd as SMOBI!-GUM Mittoj at tht Post- VOLUME XLIX, NO. 12.. office at Bed Bank, N, J, under lbs Act ol llarab I, 187*. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. < $1.50 PER YEAR. PAGES 13 Vo 22, HUDSON ALLEN ON TRIAL. who .will be assisted by Rev. John of friends who would be willing to tion, unless all surface indications FORMED MAYOR DEAD. Wesley Towoi'. Mr. Tower and Mr. COLLECTOR IS ARRESTED. do this. Ho Baid ho preferred to are unreliable, shows that his popu- OLD INJURT IS FATAL. Patterson were intimate friends for havo Joel Fields, his uncle, for his larity has been increased rather TO BEAN OCTOBER BRIDE SECOND TRIAV ON A CHARGE ARTHUR A. PATTERSON DIED many years. , E. P. HENDRICKSON CHARGED bondsman and asked for permission than decreased by the arreiit FRANCIS X. MOYNAHAN DIED OF ATTACKING SCHOOLGIRL MISS VERA.DOHERTY TO WED) NIGHT. WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. to go to Mr. FieldB's farm at South Friends of Mr. Hendrickson say YESTERDAY. WEST RED BANK HOUSE SOLD. that he will be re-elected collector DOUGLAS McLEAN. Tho Alleged Offense Was Commit Eatontown. , He was S.tricken Earjjr Last Night He ii Accuted of Taking 420,000 of The request was granted and Mr. by the greatest vote he has ever re- He Died After an Operation on His . led'In May of Last Year—Ho Matawan Man Hai Bought Willii A Miscellaneous Shower'Wat GIT«H While Sitting in a Chair and He the Tax Money of Eatontown- Hendrickson and Mr. Smith went to ceived. . ' . Brain—Fourteen Years Ago He for Miss Doherty Last Thundar Was Tried at Freehold Some : Died Five Minutes Later—Fu D. Layton'j Property., Herbert R. Redden Arreated aa a Suffered a Fractured Skull in a .. time Ago but the Jury Disagreed tho farm, making tho trip in Mr. Rumors have been' prevalent nt Night at the Home of Mil*: neral to be HoIdjFrlday. , William D. Laytori .has sold his WitnoM—Both Men Under Bail. Smith's automobile. Mr. Hendrick- 'Eatontown that William Taylor Fall From a Building. Louise Chadwicb, ' Tho second trial of Hudson Allen', Arthur Allen Pattorson, mayor of house and lot on the southwest Edward P. Hondrickson, ta:p col- son had a short' conference with would be put in the field at the elec- 1 Francis X. Moynnhan of Lake Mias Vera Doherty of Elm plaeo, former janitor of tha River street Red Bank from 1017 until, 1923, corner of Sunset and Bridge ave- lector of Eatontown, was arrested Mr. Fields. Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. tion in November as an independ- avenue died yesterday afternoon at Bchool at Red Bank, who was died very suddenly last evening at nues to John Cousins of Matawan who is ongaged to wod Douglns Mc- Saturday afternoon on a chargo of Fields and Mr. Smith then went to ent candidate against Mr, Hendrick- the Long Branch hospital after an Lean of Shrowsbury avenue, was charged with an assault on Mary his homo at the corner, of West for JP0,600. The lot has a front- embezzling $20,000 of the money the office of Justice Elmer C. Wain- Bon. When seen by a Register re- operation for an abscess on' his D'Onofrio, a slx-yonr-old pupil of Front street nnd Washington street. ago »f 50 feet on Sunset avenue tendered a miscellaneous shower of the borough. He waS released right at Red Bnnk, where Mr. Hen- porter Monday Mr. Taylor stated brain. He was taken sick suddenly last Thursday night at thr home of that school, was began at Freehold He,made his homo: with his step- and 105 feet on Bridge avenue. in $10,000 bail, with his iincle, Joel drickson was held for a hearing this that this report vaB absolutely Saturday night nnd was removed to daughter, Mrs. John L. Hubbard. Tho house has six rooms and a Hiss Louise Chndwick on Harrison yesterday and la expected to be fin- P. Fields, as his bondsman. Wednesday morning. Mr. Hen- without foundation and that he the hospital Sunday. avenue. , She received many fine ished today. Tha assault is said to Mr. ..Patterson was sitting in a bathroom, John Quigley, who re- wanted it contradicted. cently started in tho real estate Tho arrest is the outcome of an drickson made no statement at the His death was due indirectly to gifts. They filled two clothes bas- have boon committed !•'• May of last chair in the kitchen when Mr. Hub- audit of the financial books of the office beyond requesting that the Today Herbert W. Hill, the ac- injuries received in a iall. fourteen kets. Music and n gonoral Boclal year. Allen has onco boon tried on Dard noticed that something was business, was tho agont in the transaction. Mr. Cpusins will take borough which was started about hearing be postponed from Wednes- countant who audited the collector's years ago. Mr, Moynahan was time woro enjoyed and a buffot this charge and the Jury disagreed wrong with him, Mr. Patterson's six weeks ago by Herbert W. Hill day until another date in case books, is sitting at the Eatontown painting St. James's scho.l building luncheon was served. Tho rooms The specific ehnrgo against Allen eyes woro closed and his head possession of the -property October 16th. Ho is a railroad enginoor. of Red Bank, an expert accountant. Wednesday should be an inconveni- borough hall, where Eatontown tax- on Pearl street when a hanging were decorated with orchid nnd yel- was that ho tied tho little girl in a sagged to one side. Mr, Hubbard The borough books had been audit- ent time for him. payers may bring their tax receipts scaffold on which ho was standing low streamers. On the table was a called his wife and Mr. Patterson, Mr. Layton Jfl building a bunga- chair in tho boiler room of (he low at Shrowsbury and ho will ed yearly by Herbert Redden of Herbert R. Redden of Long or otljer evidence showing they have gave way and he fell three stories. largo representation of a rose and (River Btreot .school and there at- was carried to another room and Long Branch, another expert ac- Branch, the expert accountant who paid their taxes. IfeHill will also Ho landed on the ground and his in the center of tho rose was a doll put on a couch, where he was more movo there as soon as tho bunga- tacked, her. 'The charge created a low is completed. countant. For this reason there for a number of years has audited sit at the borough hall for this pur- skull was fractured. Mr. Moynahan holding an umbrella. Miss Doherty great.stir in Red Bank at the time comfortable. pose morning and afternoon on recovered from his injuries and ho and Mr. McLean will be married ii>) was some opposition to engaging Mr. Hendrickson's books and certi- 3 the attack was said to have been Within five minutes after ho was Mr. Hill to mako an audit at the fied to their correctness, - was ar- September 17th, 20th, 21st and 22d. had enjoyed good health until ho October. committed. Tha case was late In stricken Mr. Patterson was dead. time this action was taken. Some rested Sunday as a witness by Con- This morning Mr. Hendrickson was stricken Saturday. Thoso present at the shower wore, starting yeBtorday, owing to- • the A doctor was sent for, but when he BUSINESS IN NEW HANDS. of the councilmen thought it was a stablo Smith; He was taken before waived a hearing and ho was held Mr. Moynahan was born at New Hfra. George Grause, Mrs. William drawing of tho grand and petty Jur- arrivod Mr. Patterson wnB beyond wflsto of money to havo such an Justice Henry F. Hylin of Red for tho action of the grand jury York 30'years ago. He had lived Lake, Mrs. Charles Giblin, Mrs. /•' ors in tho court room on tho open- medical aid. GROVER PARKER INVESTS IN investigation made whon tho books Bank and released in $5,000 bail, with Mr. Fields as his bondsman. at Red Bank twenty years. He Arnold Soden, Mrs. Raymond Tru- ing of court. " ••'..' -•Mr.. Patterson wns born at Now SOUTHSIDE SITE. had been audited only a few months with Charles Maggs of Long Branch leaves a widow, who was formerly ex, Mrs. Wilbur Symington, Mr*. In^ selecting the jury a number of York July 4th, 1846. . He was a' previous. However/ the majority as his bondsman. THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW. Agnes Whalen of Lakehurst, and Robert Myer, Mrs; John Kenny, '• those drawn were challenged. The son of Stilwell and Jeanetto Lou- He Plans Eventually to Move His vote was In favor of an audit. It The- warrants -Jor the arrost of two daughters, Dolores, who is six Mrs. Joseph Mori, Mra. Joseph Coa- list o.f jurora present was exhausted . Motorcycle and Bicycle Business is now said that some of tho bor- Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Redden Large Number of Entriei—-Sche- years old, and Catherine, who is ler, Mrs. Benjamin Wingert, Mr*. before the twolve jurors in the case to South Red Bank—Opened Hia ough officials suspected that some- wero signed by Dr. Georgo M. Whit- dule Out ThU Week. fov .• yearB old. He aUo leaves two Henry Chadwick, Mrs. Mary Doher- wore accepted and two*' Freehold New Business Yesterday. thing was wjong end masked their field, clerk of Eatontown. In mak- A large number of entries have sisters, Mrs. James R, Wolcott and ty, Mrs. Calvin McLean, Mrs. Theo- men who were in the courtroom Grover Parker, who for a number desiro for an investigation of the ing the complaints Mr. Whitfield been received so far for the an- Mrs. Harold Bennett of Red Bank. dore Koch, Mra. Florence Bennett, wera drafted for jurors as tales- of years has conducted a motorcy- collector's books under a motion to acted on instructions from the may- nual exhibit of flowers, fruits and Mr. Moynahan was employed in Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips, Mra. men.. The jury to try tho case aB cle and bicycle store on Mechanic engage Mr. Hill for a general audit. or and council, which were given vegetables to be held by the Mon tho cutting department of the Eis- Aloysius Patterson,—Mrs.—Joseph— finally selected consisted of Mar- Btreett has bought Benjamin^ Luth- Mr,:_Hendricksoh jwas.. present at to him at a star chamber session. - mouth county, horticultural society ner factory. For a number of years Pryor, Mrs. Andrew Doherty, Mr«. • riott. Armitago of Freehold, retired* er's automobile service business on the meeting at tfhich ."Ir. Hill was Mr. Redden called up Mr. Smith's September 30th and October 1st ho and Harry Giblin took part as William Pappas nnd Misses Lent foreman; George P. Martin, a Upper Broad Btreot. Tho business engaged. Tho collector was told to homo on tho telephone Saturday at tho Smoke Shop tavern on up- clog dancers in many entertain- McCue, Mildred and Kntherine Tarmlngdalo farmer; Samuel Clay- is on tho west side of tho Btreet, have his books at the borough mu- when he hoard i amors of his im- per Broad street. The entries ments in the county. Mr. Moyna- Fields, Eleanor and Frances Koch,; ton, a farmer of Howoll township; a short distance south' of-the rail- nicipal building tho next morning pending arrest. Mr. Smith was not will be closed September 29th. han had a wide circle of friends and Helen-. Flynn, Mnrgarot Bickloy, Russell Feltpnan, a mechanic of road crossing. The price paid was when the audit was to be started. at home and the message was re- The schedule will be out this his death was a shock to the com- Marion Leddy, Helen Bennett, Elis- Froehold; Jacob Maghan, retired, $2,000. Late'that night a fire broke out at ceived by Mrs. Smith. Mr. Redden week and requests for copies munity. He was a member of the abeth. Murphy, Bessio McLean, Hel- of Marlboro! Howard Patterson, a Tho gas station on tho property Mr. Hondrickson's homo It did said that if a warrant had been is- should be sent to Frank Edding- Knights of Columbus lodge and the en Casler, Margaret and Catherine painter of MillBtono townshipj Wil- was owned by Mr. Luther. This considerable damage to the house ton, secretary of the society. Holy Name society^of St. James's Beatty, Beatrlco Raffcrty, Berths sued for him ho would wait at the church and heVas assistant fore- liam T. Applegate of Farmingdale, building is included in the sale. Al- and destroyed the tax collection Long Branch city hall for a while to Among the prizes will bo a gold Power, Margaret Ryan, Josephine a telegraph operator j Andrew J. so included in tho sale is a three- books of 1925 and 1926. This medal donated by Max Schling of man of Navesink hook and ladder Sidell, Margucrito Dohorty, Annij be arrested. Mr. Smith hurried to company on Mechanic street. Lang and Martha Hellerman.- Cooper of Freehold township, a la- years lease on the land and an op- greatly complicated tho work of tho tho city hall as soon ns ho received New York for the best six varie- lorer; Oliver Remsen, a clergyman tion wheroby Mr. Parker can at any audit, but tha investigation contin- tho'message, but he got to the place ties of annuals and a gold medal .The funeral will be held at ten of Asbury Park;,William Hinde, a time within tho life of tho leaso buy ued. There was no recoi". to show and a silver medal donated by o'clock Friday morning nt , St. a few minutes after Mr. Redden the Michell seed company of Phil- Deserted His Wife. retired resident of Highlands; and the proporty for $7,500. Mr. Par- who had and who had not paid left. The arrest of the accountant James's church and burial will be John Hulsart and Emll Mijler, the ker states that he intends eventually adelphia for the best dahlia seed- made at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Comar of Wallact taxes for 1925 and 1920. In order was made the next morning. ling of 1920. A special prize will street has sworn out a warrant for two Freehold talesmen. to buy the property and to movo to got this information the mayor Mr. Redden laughed and treated The case against Allen was !n his business there. His- lease for be offered by W. W. Kennedy Won "Leopard" Hunt. the arrest of her husband. She / and council passed a motion that all his arrest as a^'oke. He said that & Sons for tho best two blooms charges Mr. Comar with infidelity charge of John J. Qulnn, the county the building which b.e now occupies taxpayers who had paid their taxes after alUthe facts were sifted and The surprise package leopard prosecutor. Allen's lawyer .was on Mechanic streot will expire a of Elite Glory and a special prize hunt conducted at Tetley's sta- and with having deserted her and were to show their receipted tax everything was shown up in its true will be offered by William H. her children. Mrs. Comar also Andrew 'Jackson Cnlhoun Stokes, " ARTHUR A. PATTERSON, year, from noxt April. bills at the municipal building. Very light the joke would be on the ac- tionery store on Broad street was who has the reputation of being one Waite for the best bloom of any won by Miss Ruth Parker of claims that her husband ha3 failed' ' isa' VanSchoick Patterson, who for Mr. Parkor will continue his bi- few of them have done so up to the cusers and not on Mr. Hendrick,son of his originations in dahlias. to support her and the children. of tho ablest jury lawyers in the a number iof years lived in Mid- cycle and motorcycle business at his present time. nnd himself. Eatontown. Surprise packages county. There was very little present quarters until his lease ex- were sold at the store and in one She says she is in destitute circum- dletown township. The family The investigation proceeded Eatontown has been thrown into stances. Police headquarters nt sparring between the lawyers on tho moved to Red Bank when Arthur pires and he will run tho service sta- along other lines besides checking a furoro of excitement over tho ar- Misaion at St. James's Church. of tho packages was a email cellu- two sides of the case. About thirty tion as a side lino to his regular loid leopard. Miss Parker fonnd Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, sent Allen Patterson was a boy and ho up tax bills. ' The mayor and coun- rost of Mr. Hendrickson. A few Jesuit priests are conducting a word to Red Bank police headquar- •witnesses wore subpoenaed, ten of attended the . Red Bank ; scliool. businoss. He took possession of the cil hold several executive or star persons who were on "the inside" two weeks' mission at St. James's the leopard in ono of her pack- •whom were witnesses for the stato'B service station yesterday. ^ church. This week the mission is ages and she received a doll* worth ters that Mr. Comar's car has been For a time after ho finished his chamber meetings. The public was knew the arrest was to take place, found obandoned.at that place. Mr. side of tho caao against Allen and school studies Mr. Patterson Mr. Parker's businoss dn Me- barred from these meetings, and all but to most folks the whole affair for women and next week the mis- $6 and a miniature baby grand twenty were subpoenaed on Allen's chanic street has prospered from sion will be for men. Services piano worth $2. Mr. Tetley says Comar is bclicvea to be somewh.er» worked, us a clerk at various sorts of rumors founi' circulation was unexpected. in Pennsylvania. Bide. Among tho witnesses were stores, ;: i tho start, He deals in Harley- and credence. At one of theso meet- Probably no resident of Eaton- ore held every morning and night. he will have Santa Claus sur- Davidson motorcycles and nearly The women's mission will close prise packages at Christmas time. Edwin C.Gillnnd, the superintend-, When ho was, 26 years old Mr. ings Mr. Hendrickson resigned as town is better' known than Mr. A Letter of Condolence. cnt of tho Red Sr.nk public schools, Patterson formed t\ partnership in every municipality in this part of collector, with the understanding Hendrickson. He has many friends next Sunday morning and tho a number of school teachers and the state which has motorcycle po- men's mission will open next Sun- Wanted—100 Old Watches. The Fair .Haven commissioner! tho dry •. goods . business Vwlth his that the resignation was temporary, who still refuse to believe that he We have recently mado arrange last night instructed the borough members of the board of education. brother-in-law, Benjamin. W, Spin licemen has bought ono or more of or for a period covering tho time has intentionally dono anything day night. these machines from Mr. Parker. ments whereby wo can use 100 old clerk to send a letter of condolence The principal witnesses yestorday ning, who had married Mr. Patter- required for making tho audit. ' At wrong. He has been collector of Notice to tho Public. watches. No matter how old your and sympathy to Frank A. Mulford, _ were Mary -D'Onofrio, tho little girl Ono reason why Mr. Parker plans tho primary election in June Mr. son's eldest sistor, Amelia Patter- to move is because his business has Eatontown twelve years. His repu- Freo vaccination will be offered match is, or how badly it needs re- •who is recorder of tho borough. " who was said to havo been attacked, son. Tho business was started un- Hendrickson was nominated for re- tation and popularity can be judged to all school children and teachers pairing, we want it; and we will and Michael Tresauro, a schoolboy increased to such an extent that ho give you a very liberal allowance Mrs. Mulford died Monday night. der the name of Patterson & Spin- is cramped for room at his present election and no one was nominated by the fact t^fmost of tho time living within tho Borough of Red about ten years old. Other wit ning. After tho death,of Mr, Spin to run against him. He "virtually while he was collector he was nomi- Bank, at the Borough Hall, Mon on it towards one of our new model THE ROSE "GARDEN place. • __ mouth street, Red Bank, N. J., on watches. Hero is an opportunity nesses were/Joseph Bray, detective ning on March 14th, 1800, the firm got tho nomination on both par'v nated by both parties for tho posi- Restaurant and Grill at 47 Mon- sergeant of tho Red Bank police Tuesday, September 21st, and for 100 men and women .f this vi- namo was changed to Patterson & Notice to the Public. tickets. Daniel S. Morris was ap- tion and was elected unanimously at Thursday, September 23', at 4:00 cinity to own a new, guaranteed mouth Street, force; Dr. William D. -Sayro, the Spinning, Mr. Patterson continued Freo vnccination will bo offered pointed to 'act aa collector after each election. Mr. Hendrickson is P. M. watch of their own choice. Ye Gem i*3 Red Bank's most up-to-date eat- school physician; Teressa D'Ono- Mr. Hendrickson resigned. ing place. You aro always sure of in business until 1913, since which to nil school children and teachers1 a member of tho Eatontown board Parents should make a special Shoppe, 89 Broad street, Red Bank. frio, the little girl's mother; and time he had led a rotired life so far living within the Borough of Red At a subsequent star chamber of education and custodian of effort to havo their children vac- —Advertisement. getting clean, pure, wholesome food Henry F. Hylin. as business affairs wero concerned, Bank, at tho Borough Hall, Mon- meeting Mr. Hendrickson deeded school money. The board of educa- cinated at this time. Dr. Rullman at modcrato prices here. Meals of ., While the testimony of the little In 1916 Mr. Patterson wns elect- mouth street, °Red Bank, N. J., on his residence property at Eaton- tion has taken- action to havo an will be the physician in charge. Singing. nil kinds served from -7:00 A. M. girl was being, given Mrs. D'Onofrio Tuesday, Soptember 21st, nnd town, which is estimated to be Red Bank Board of Health. Homer Mowe of 30 West 72d until midnight. Special rates given ed mayor of Eed Bank. Ho was re- Thursday, Soptombor 23d, at 4:00 audit made of his school money street, New York City, is teaching parties, societies, lodges, etc., for becamo hysterical and had to be elected In 1918 and in 1920. Dur- P. M. \ worth $30,000, to the borough. This books. —Advertisement. twenty or moro persons. Our mot- • carried from the courtroom. Tho voice training in Red Bank every' ing his administration.the fire de- Parents should make a special was done, it was said, to safeguard Mr. Hendrickson is 50 years old -Blue Ribbon—Freih and Purel Tuesday at the Woman's club, to is quality, quantity nnd.sorviCB. little girl herself was affected with partment was motorized and other- effort to havo their children vac- the borough in case tho audit should and ho has lived at Eatontown near- Tho pure, deliciously creamy Broad street, phono Red Bank Try us onco and bo convincod.—. a great outburst of crying when wise improved .and a numbor of cinated at this time. Dr. Rullman reveal any discrepancies. At this ly all his life. He is a member of Blue Ribbon butter is secured from 2285. Auditions will bo given free Advertisement _ _ :her mother was overcome by her street improvement projects wero will bo tho physician in charge. samo star chamber meeting John J. several Eatontown lodgeo. For a churning of rich, selected cream in of charge. For appointment phone emotions. A recess of a quarter of carried through. Red Bank Board of Health. Quinn, prosecutor of Monmouth number of yeaTS ho conducted a tho most modern and sanitary man- Tuesday afternoon or write.—Ad- Card of Thanks. an hour was taken until tho.two be- —Advertisement. nor. In our eagerness to mako vertisement^^ Wo desiro to thank our noighbori Mr. Patterson was a member of county, wns engaged as special clothing factory at Eatontown, but nnd friends for their many acts of came ' more composed,, but Mrs. counsel for the borough in connec- for the past few years he has de- "tho butter that couldn't be better" the Methodist church, and ho was Attention, Knights of Columbus, wo overlook no point for greater Radio 1 kindness and sympathy in our great D'Onofrio did not again appear in president of tho board of trustees tion with the audit. The deed for voted all his time to his duties as bereavement caused by the death '-the, courtroom. Rod Bank Council, No. 525. You purity and wholesomene^s. Lot Authorized dealer for Garod, of the church. Ho had filled various aro requested to bo present on Mr. -Hondrickson's property was collector. your children have lots "of it on Zenith, DeForrcst ar.d Farrand of our husband and fattier, Howard , . Fivo wltnessos wore put on the other church offices. Ho was a Thursday evoning, Septombor 16th, mado to Mr. Quinn to bo held in Mr. Hendrickson's arrest has ap- good bread.—Advertisement. Godley products. Monmouth Ra S. Guillaudeu. Wo wish to express stand by tho_ stato this morning. member of tho Loyal association at 7:30 P. M.. at Knights of Colum- trust by him for tho borough. parently lost him none of the popu- dio Service, Second National Bank our appreciation to Rev. H.' D. These witnesses were Miss Anna and of tho Ancient Ordor of United bus home on Broad Btreot to attond SOVOTBI other star chamber moet- larity and none of the respect in Flagstone For Sale, building, Broad streot, Red Bank. Strntton, Eugono M. Magee, Funer- Tho street department of tho Phone 1184, R. S. Johnson, proprio al Director John W. Flock, tho pall Applogot, teacher of tha class of Workmen. Ho was secretary of tho tho funeral services of Brother ings wero held. Various stories which he has been held by the peo- bearers, thoso who sent flowers, which tho little girl was a member; Frank Moynnhan. 'wero told—stories of bank balances ple of Eatontown. A Register re- Borough of Red Bank offers for tor.—Advertisement North Shoro Municipalities, an or- sale Burplus flagstone stored on tho thoso who loaned the uso of their and Charles Wolbach, Miss Bessie ganization consisting of mayors and Fraternally yours, in various banks being at vnriance porter called on Mr. Hendrickson «-»« . enrs and all othors who- woro help- Potor F. Lnng, Grand Knight. Borough property on Chestnut Store to be Closed. Groon, William Fowcll and Tessie ox-mnyors of tho shoro section of with the amounts appearing in Mr. Monday afternoon. The reporter street, opposito tho Armory, The ful. Bizzarre It was expected that the Harold A. Giblin, Secretary. Hondrickson'a report as collector. On account of the Jewish holiday Monmouth. county. Ho established —Advortisomont. found Mr. Hendrickson sitting on Streot Superintendent will bo on tho J. • M. Finkolstein Rochester Mrs. Sadie E. G llnudeu dofonso would begin presenting its a roputatlqn for honesty and square For ono Jhlng it WBB said that the his front porch. When asked if ho tho ground all day on Thursday, Clothes Shop, Inc., 12 West Front and Sons. wltnessos before noon. dealing in business affairs, which Home-Made Candy Every Day. collector's report showed ?7,0OO of wantod to mako any statement for September 10th.—Advertisement. street, will be closed Saturdny, —Advortisomont. » • •> tax monoy to bo nt tho Rrond street followod him through life. Pocan nut rolls 80 cento per publication Mr. Hondrickson said he September 18th, 1920, until six Card of Tliankr Notice to the Public. pound, walnut rollB 00 conts per national bank at RedBank, whereas had nothing to Bay at tills .time. . Now Open o'clock, P. M.—Advertisement. Free vaccination will bo offcrod Mr. Patterson was twico married. pound, vanilla and chocolato cara- Orango Shutters tea room, Wo tako this monns of thankin* In 1871 ho 'marriod Matilda E. thcro was no money in that bank nt Mr. Hendrickson lives on the Dancing Studio. th. Clergy of St. James'ti church, al- to all school children and teachers mels CO cents per pound, son foam all. It wns nlso said thai tho bor- Branch avenue nnd JTarding road, living within the Borough of Bod Cochrano, who died a number of and Mexlcnn Kisses 50 conts per stnto highway nnd whilo the re- Rod Bank. Luncheon, 12:00 to Social dancing and ballot; chil- so our many friends, neighbors and Bank, at tho Borough Hall, Mon- years ago, Thrio children wore tho pound. Rod Bnnk Candy Kitchen, ough's balanco at tho Eatontown porter was talking with Mr. Hen- 2:00; dinner C:00 to 7:30. Sunday dren's classes; reducing exercises. relntivos who donntod cars, sont mouth strcot, Rod Bunk, N. J., on fruits of this marriage. Theso chil- Ilrond stroot, opposite Monmouth bnnk wns loss than $10, instoad of drickson, scores of Entontown folks dinner at 1:00 P. M. Ordors taken Miss Mabel Colomnn, formerly with flowers nnd nil thoso who in any Tuesday, •, September 21st, and streot. Try a box of our homo- being tho amount which -appeared in passed tho houBp in automobiles and for ico cream, muffins, nut bread, tho Metropolitan Opera Company, way assisted us nnd who havo shown dren were Howard .Arthur Patter- 20 Roctor place, Red Bank. Phono kindness and sympathy during our Thursday, Soptomber 23d, at 4:00 son, who diod at tho ago of 89 years mndo assortment CO cents pound. Mr Hendrlckson'a report. StoTies on foot Thero was not a slnglo caluvetc. Phono Red Bank 1C7C. P. M. . i" . ' . 201|.—Advortisomont. recent' sudden boreavomont; nlso •leaving n son, Arthur Howard; —Advortisoment. woro also told about Irrogularitios ono of thoso Eatontown folks who. —Advertisement. tho pnll bearers. Faronts should make a spoclal in making notes to borrow money did not wavo a friendly greeting to m i •» offort to hnvo thoir children vac- Jano Esther, who mnrrlod Edwin B. Spe'citl. Savago Twins. Dc» Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, Mrs. Torcnco J. Mulligan Hopkinson and who now lives at for tho borough in anticipation of Mr. Hondrickson. Somo of._them Second National bank building. Red , and Family. cinated at this time' Dr. Rullmnri This wcok, Ocodar mops, 30 tnxos and about persons being listed You aro cordially invltod to at- •will bo tho physician In charge, Maplowood; *ond Go,orgo S. Patter- conta each, ono dozen sanitary nap- yollod friondly advice to him nnd tond u private homo demonstration Bank, only Mondays, Wednesdays •Advcrtlnomont. Rod Bank Board of Health. son, who died in Infancy. Mrs. kins 34 conts, clothes pin.i GO for 5 as not paying their taxes when tho told him that thoy would be for him of tho now Savngo washor and dry- nnd Fridays, two until six o'clock, taxoB hud boon paid. at tho election in Novombor. or nnd Savago ironor, nt 75 West until nftor Labor dny. Rod Bnnk Card of Thanks. —Adyertlsoment. Hopkinson has four children,' they cents, coat hangers fivo for 10 Brovont Park and Leonardo Flrt boing Dorothy, Richard, Alice nnd conts, clcctrlo light bulbs 10 conts Tho mayor and council hold a Inquiry, at various places at Eat- Front stroot, Red Bank, by appoint- 2100 or ABbury Park Z441.—Ad- Attention, KnlgliU of Columbus, mont. Phono 1782-W, Rod Bank. vortlsemont Compnny hereby oxprossos alncor* Mary, Mr. Patterson's spconil wlf a each, nnd lota of othors. Soo our mooting last Thursdny night bohlnd ontown showed that tho folkB thero opprociatlon. In grntoful ncknowl-. Rod Bank Council, No. 625. You windows. Prown-Coopor Co., 47 locked doors. This mooting wns at- havo not lost faith in him. Friends —Advertisement. aro requested to bo presont on wa» Cathorlno Rutherford Evans, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, oilgomont of tha nplondld efforts of who dlod a few y"onrs ngo. Mr. Tat- Broad street, phono 1090, Rod tended by a ropresontativo of tho nnd nolghbors, of Mr. Hondrickson grading of nil kinds; ii'.so roadways nil thoso who helped to mnk« thi- Thursday evening, Soptombor 10th, Bnnk.—Advortisomont. ' Young Lady Stenographer at 7s30 P. M.,nt Knights of Colum- torsbn is survived by two bjothers, bonding company ' which wns Mr. snld that on Saturday afternoon and wantod; must hnvo knowlodgo of built; Lnkewood eand, washod gra- recent fnlr a success. Hondrickson's surety as colloctor. hu» homo on Broad stroot to attond William Patterson - of Allonhurst ' Evening, Claiies. Sunday scores.of persons called on bookkocplng; hours 9:00 to 3:00. vol, sing, clndorn, bluo stono. Pricos Tho Committed. tha funeral sorvlcoa of Brother This fact whottod' public curiosity, him at bin houso to toll him that Reply, stating cxporionco and sal- ronsoimblo. Hownrd G. Rosovolt, —Advortlnomont. nnd Harris Pattoraon of Fvooport, ImUvUlunl instruction in Gregg _hon« 1585, Red Bank.—Advertise- Frank Moynahnn. Long Island, . Brothers who h»vo shorthand and now Rational typo- but tho borough officials gnvo out thoy would "stand by him through ary oxpoctod. Address Y. L. S., Flagstone For Sal*. Fratornolly yours, llttlo or ho information to gratify thick and thin." Thoy told him drawer M, Rod Bnnk.—Advortiso- ment ' ' died aro Charles M. Pattorson of wrltlng, tinder dlroctlon of Miss mont. Tha stroot dopnrtmont of thi Petor F. Lang, Grand Knight Shrowsbury, George F. Pattorson, Anna Lolly, nocrotnry to Mr. John this curiosity. thoy did not bollovo ho was guilty Notice. Borough of Rod Bnnk offers for Harold A. Gibl|n, flocrotnry. R. Gropr, nuthor of Gregg nhort- Tho warrant for thi arrost of and that nothing that had boon Tho noxt regular mooting of Rod nnlo nurplua flngstono stored on tbt -r-Advortlsament. who was killed whllo serving,In tho Rummage Sale. Union army during tho civil wnr; lmnd, ha Elm plnco, Rod Bank, Mr. Hondrlckson enmo from tho brought out thtia far convinced Tho Indies' aid of tho Pronbytcr- Bnnk K. of C, which was to bo hold Borough proporty on Chestnut Ilomi-Mad* Candy Every D«jr. phono 2020.—Advortlimmont. prosecutor's office anft'lt was torvod thorn that Mr. Hondrickson was inn church of Rumson will hold oil Tucmlny, Soptombor 21»t, hns ntrcot, opposite tho Armory. Till and Frnnk W. Pattorson, who dlod boon pontnonod until Tuosdny, Sop- Stroot Superintendent will ha on Pecan nut rolls 80 contu per about a yoar and a half ago.v Jr. 0. U. A. M. Tale Nolle*. by Harold Y. Smith of Harrison guilty of any wrong doing. Con- thoir nnnunl rummngo nnlo Wodncn- dny, Soptombor 20th, at tho Parish tombor 28th.—Advortisomont. tha ground nil dny on Thursday* pound, wnlnut rolls 00 cents per . Church night Sunday, Soptombor avenue, Red Bnnk, who was rccontly (lomnatlon of tho atar chambor Hnptombnr 10th.—Advurtlaomont. pound, vanilla and chocolato corn- Tho doath of Arthur Allon Pnt- 10th, nt First M. K. church, Drond nppolnted n constablo. He went to meetings of tho mayor and council houso, Ilumson.—Advertisement. inoli 00 conts nor pound, tea foam torson as a grent shock to his rol- For Sal*. ami- Monmouth ntrootn. Moot nt Mr. Hondrickson's houso nliftrtly af- wan gonornl and it Wns said that if Boy Wantea fioda water, all fluvora, milt bov- • • Vliltlnf*c'hTropojT»t. and Moxlcmi klnnos 60 cents per utlyoB and frlonds, Ho wnn untmu- churoh nt 7ll)0. Uy ordor of tho tor onn o'clock and bo wns mot nt theso mootingn had dollbcrately pound. Rod Bank Candy Kitchen, all;' ncttvo and woll prosorvod for a commlttooi Hnrry Archor, Elmor nt onco for ntoro work, altlior pnr,t orngos nnd dlotllloii wntor, IJonJ. Dn, Francos Oouke Cmlor will Ilroad etroot, opposite MonmouUt tho door by Mrs. llondrlcknon, Tho boon nrrnngoil to blacken Mr. Hon- or full tlmo employment. Apply }', Crato, 14 North Brldgs avenue, nrnka appointment* by telephone t* man of l|la years ami ho soomad to Mitchell, Ooorgo Howltt Advor- conntnblo was dlrcctod to a room drlcknon'a character ant to causa Strnun Co., Brond atroat, Rod Bnnk, coma to you whon ttioded, Telt« itroot.' Try a box of our homo- bo onjoylng his uaunl Rood health tlnomont. > Itcd Bnnk, phono 1480.- Advortlso- mailo ninortmont 50 conta pound. whoro ho found Mr. Hondrlcknon ugly rumors to grow thoy could not —Advortlnomont. ^ inont _ ihono Kitontown JUQD-M, betwtil 1 yesterday. . Ho mowod pnrt of the lying on n nofn. , IOO P. M. and SiOO P. M.—Adw ', — Advortlinmant. ' Attrnctlvo room", prlvlloffo of hnvo bcon bottor nrrnngod thnn Hor*Wa. ted. To Purehas* Your Piano lawn yontonlny mornlniy nnd ho kltchoni conveniently locatod. ro- Tho conatablo road the warrant thoy woro, tliomont. , ' - -Lumberjacks, wont for a wnlk In tha liutlncmi auc- Roy wnntod for general ntoro frori A. I). Dlrbnn meant tha uti flnod mirroundlnca. Menls If do- and told Mr. Hondrlckac that bo Tho bollof In gonoral at Eaton- work; must bo ovor nlxtoon. Apply moat economy and lasting »ntl«fac~ Lurtib»rl««lM, Hoys' all-wool riluld lumbarjitcka, tion of tho town In tho afternoon. •Irotli garago, Apply Mre. Knight, »2.05 at Dnv!tl«onp«.—A4vortl««- wns under arrest, Mr. Hondrlck- town thnt tax affairs are bndly mud- at onco. J. Ynnko, Roil Bank.— tion. Hhowroom, Drummond plnco, Itoya* All-wool plaid Iumh«rji.efc*t Uo wag rending a book nfow mln- 101 Brood stroot, hod Bank.—-Ad- aon aikail that tha warrant bo read Advortisomont, phono 083, Rod Dnnk.—AdTortl«(* mant. uto» before ha as atrlckon. • vorlliomont. dtoil but thnt Mr, Hondrickson la fD.Off at IMvM»on'«,~-A 71; i, .WEDDINGS, :;_L. have started housekeeping at Red DIED OF. STOMACH TROUBLE. A LONG DISTANCE SWIM. Bank, where the groom recently HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FARMER DIES SUDDENLY. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS NEW KIND OF A RECORD. " D'Onofrio—RampJn'd. J5"S bought a house at 31 Riverside Mr*. Mary. Piccolo of Red Bank Two LeoBtrdo Mil Perform Note, Miis Vlncenzina p'Onofrioi and avenue. . ' • . »'. • RED BANK'S PROSPECTS GOOD Died at Long Branch Hospital. UNEXPECTED SUMMONS FOR worthy Aquatic Feat Too Late For Classification. AUTOMOBILE COVERS 100 YOUNQ man, hlllh joliool graduate, «•- Louis Eampino, both of. Red Bank, THIS YEAR. Mrs, Mary Piccolo of West Ber- > HOWARP GUILLAUDEU. Henry Baches and HenryHelde, •trei to connect with local firm needing MILES Ut LOW GEAR. were married Sunday morning at Sweeney—Stout. ' gen place, widow of Peter Piccolo, two Leonardo yoiiito; men, oiio day auI.Unt in offlooi has knowledge et ihot* hand and typing, for further particulars It Took T«n' Hours and Ttfenty half-past ten o'clock at St. An- Miss Ada Eatherine Sweeney, Seventy Candidates and Ten Vet-died of stomach trouble Sunday Well Known Holrodel Township lABt week swam from the Sandy daughter of Mrs. Julia Sweeney of Farmer was Stricken with Heart .'ply to M. B.. draw" M. IUs.gsiifc.'• Mlnutei for a Star Roadster thony's church, with a nuptial high erans Report for Practice—Ed- night at the Long Branch hospital. Hook boat pier at Atlantic High- LOT tor tale, with large ono-oar garaio, Owned by the Ftty-Elmore^ Con mass. A Sunday morning wedding Fair Haven, and Elmer Stout,,son ward Leddy May Not Play This Sho was in her 66th year. She Dlssaie Last. Thursday and He lands to the. Sandy Hook mainland. Inquire 80 Lclnhton avenm, It«d Bank. at a CSffiblio'cllurcb. is unusual. On of. Mrs. Rebecca Stout of Rahway, Year—No Football Field. had beejn a patient at the hospital Died a Few Minutes Later. Two other men in canoes accom- LOTgTor >«l». near Broad itreat, 10x100 cam to Make tha Trip. " formerly of Red Bank, were mar- ftet, on Bsuth lido o( Pinoknoy road. this account, «s well as for othor With'seventy candidate and ten since Tuesday of last week. Her Howard A. Gulllaudou oC Craw- panied thorn. The weather was cold John II. Oiborn, real tatate broker, (0 Locked In low gear and traveling reasons, there was a large attend- ried Saturday night at St. James's and the water was choppy. At one At a xato of spood not much faster veterans the.football outlook at the husband died twolvo years ngo. ford's Corner, in Holmdel town- BergjnplaceJBedIiankJ!^gj^plaiJ^jJ! ^__;; ance. The service was impressive rectory at Red Bank. Rev. John Mrs. Piccolo leaves three daughters stage of tho journoy Baches was so FUnNIBIIKD apartment to rent, all Im- °than that of a mart on a jog trot, a Red Bank high school this fall is ship, died very suddenly early last provements; t-eaionablo; oi\ Main xosd* and it was performed amid decora- B, McCloskoy, tho rector, per- very bright. Practice began in. and a stepson, they being Mrs.' R. Thursday morning. Ho was, stricken chilled fhat he had to bo removed Apply Qold qcilari, near Cedar avenm, Star automobile loadstar with six tions of palms, baby breath, pink from, tho-water, but lator he. re- cylinders wound up a trip of slight- formed the ceremony. Miss Helon oarnost Monday. It is' tho biggest C. Logan, Miss Hazel Piccolo, Miss with heart disease ai ho was about Fair Haven. N. J, roses and dahlias, A sermon on McCue of Red Bank was bridesmaid array of football material, both'sea- Lulu Piccolo and Joseph Piccolo. to begin milking a cow and he died sumed swimming. Tho dlstdnco Km HUNT, largo (uruiiliod room, with or ly more than 100 miles last "Matrimony" jras proached by Rev. covered was fiva and a halt miles ,'WHhout board; all oonvenlcnoei. Call Wednesday evening in front of tho and Joseph Stout of Red Bank, a soned and green, ever seen at tho Tho body was prepared for burial a fow minutes.later before a doctor p« Oakland street, corner 01 1'oarl street, Nicholas Soriano, who performed brother of the groom, was grooms- school nt the beginning of the sea-at tbo Wordcn funeral home. The could bo summoned, The euddeh end tho time was an .hour-and a Bd Hk town hall at Red Bank. The. car the ceremony. half. Only a few porsoni have cov- which porformod this feat Is owned man. The brMp was dressed in son. The weeding out process will funeral WAS held this morning: at St. death wss not preceded by .sickness. The wedding march was played shell pink crepe de chine and wore bo started soon and from all re- James's church and was conducted ered this course and tho young men by the Fny-Elmoro Motor Company Mr. Guillaudeu seemed to be in the received, many congratulations on and the trip was started from the by Harold Upright on tho organ and a picture hat to match. She carried ports Harry C. Sieber, head coach by Rev. John B. McGloskoy, tho rec- flush of perfect health and his end by Vito Marasclo on the violin. a boquet of roses. Her bridesmaid of the squad, will have plenty of their font. company's sales and service station tor, Burial ivaa made at Mount was a great shock to his relatives i0 "f"'1' irom October 1st to May 1st, good material left over after the Oo at 116 West Proni street, Bed Mass was sung by the church choir wore green crepe de chine and a hat Olivet ccmetory. and friends, ( I W ' S? «— Menus, Bealrtoht, overi Bank. and a solo was rendered by Miss to match. She also carried roses. "undesirables" are discarded. Mr. Gnillaudeau was born at Mildred LaManna. The bride was Whit it means to travel 100 miles After the ceromony a reception An unexpected development this .Tinton FOIIB fifty yenrs ago, For 8 SHREWSBURY MS WILL dressed in white, with a hat to was held at the parish house at Fair fall is causing Mr. Sieber a good number of years he worked at Sam- Kill particiiUrs. Kione Hi. mabrlgU in low gear is known to every au- match, and she carried white roaej. THOMAS WILLETT DEAD. foil KENT, dotltablo room homo-Ilka iur. tomobile user. To the uninitiated it Haven. Sixty guests were present deal of anxiety, It is the failure uel J. Bennett's grist mill at that BROTHER AND NIECE GET HIS rounding. | board V dml'saV AddJJV Miss Louise D'Onofrlo was maid of and dancing and other pastimes of Edward Leddy to report for N. M. p.. arawer M. IUd B»nl..» needs to be explained that low gear place. In later years he had been ESTATE. honor. She wore a pink dress, with wore enjoyed. Music was provided practice. Leddy was the brains, MONMOUTH'S OLDEST RE- engaged in farming and ho hod OOOKBTOVja nni Hying; room stove lor ia seldom used for anything except • sulei good « newi »ilo» right. Apply a hot to match, and sho carried a by an orchestra. The couplo left backbone and legs of the teamlast TIRED FARMER DEAD AT 98. 1 hill climbing; that it means a very bouquet of mixed roses. been very successful, Edward RockhiUVWill it Admitted Oharhs II, Imlny , WtUo Silver, N. J, CM slow xate of speed at a greatly in- oh a wedding trip to Atlantic City. year. He was the fastest player on Mr, Guillaudeu Is survived by to Probsto—Mn, Maude Slocum between 7iQ0 aod 8iOO F. JJ. In thVeven. The bridesmaids wero Misa An- They will live at Elizabeth. Mr. tho eleven. Ho had no equal in a He Died Sunday Night At Ki« Son'* Ing.li * ' , : . creased, number of revolutions for his •vvifo and by three Bons. The of Seabri8ht Leaves Eitate to TOP BOJli for sale, it/ load or e«i the engino; and that it producos gelina Claglla, Miss Nellia Minuto, Stout is a painter and decorator. broken field nnd squirming through Home at Marlboro—He Wat Born - at Nuttwamp and Waa a sons are Charles Guillaudeu of Husband—OtW Wllli. Write or phono for prices, p, Ji. ' more heat for the engine than when Miss Angelino Garuto and Miss The bride received many fine wed- "holes" in the opposing lino was his Oceanport and Floyd and Hownid loch Co., Bed Hank, phone U»l. Louise Melone, Each of- them car- delight. Siober had counted on Weekly Vl.ltor to Red Bank. Edward Eockhill of Shrewsbury, a car is; going along at the speed or- ding gifts, including silverware, cut Guillaudeau, who live nt home. who died recently at tho home of UOilV VIM throe-gunner ton dellvnyi dinarily used. ried a bouquet of mixed roses and glass, money, furniture, linen, etc. Leddy to lead tho Ted iand gray Thomas Willett, who was gen- ton. aide curtains, complete; first elms wore a hat corresponding in color forces through a victorious season. Mr. Ouillaude,u was a member his niece, Mrs. Walter Hamilton of oontlluoni vood rubber, Ghesp to qulok- Before tho trip was started the erally known as "Uncle Tommy," of the American Mechanics' lodge Red Bank, mado his will a year ago buyer, fhone Bed Bank 888-H. with the costume. Miss Ciaglia Davis—Ermete. Football fans who saw Leddy play died Sunday night at tho home, of AUTO lot sole, Vclie coseh, 1020. modtl shifting lever was taken out of the woro a peach crepe Romaine dress, last yonr predicted that this year of Holmdel and a member of tho last May. To his brothor, Charles 60, just overhauled: flve. good-tires. car so that it was possible only to The wedding of Miss Hannah M. his son, Rullf Willett of Marlboro. past councilors' asosciation of Mon- J. 21. FJnkelttflln'a Rochester Clotho trimmed with ecru lace. Miss Mln- he would achieve all state honors. He was 95 years old and was Mon- M. RockMII, he bequeathed his drive in low gear, The start was Davis, daughter of Mrs. Laura E. moutH county. He attended nearly horaa and all his carponter tools and Shop, Inc., ia West Front street, Hail uto wore a costume of yellow crepe Davis of West Bergen place, Rod Followers of the team both in school mouth county's oldest retired farm- Bank, tolephone 2881-R, or B56-J. made ot nlno o'clock Thursday de chine. Miss Garuto was attired and out no doubt will be keenly dis- every meeting of the county associ- farm implements and also all his DAUY'B OMB, )a»e sliei larco stroller morning1, with Edward L. Potter as Bank, and Fred W. Ermete, son of er. Up until a short time ago he in Nile green. Miss Melono wore appointed if Leddy does not play. enjoyed good health but recently he ation and he had a wide acquaint- share in any. tools and othor per- with hood and windshield and ohIW'a chauffeur and with Lester Bhibla_ F. F. Ermete of Belmont avenue, ance. sonal property that -was owned pen, largo site. Call Bed Bunk 1178. an orchid dress. . Outside of Loddy ^ho veterans in suffered a general brfiak down dtte FJKEMEN'S donee floor aVluTmson tor and Arthur Thompson, Jr., as ob- Newark, took place Wednesday, Mr. Guillaudeu is Burvived by his jointly by. Mr. Rockhill and his - sale; 2,500 square feet o( flooring and servers. Tha automobile was be- Angelina Falbo was flower girl September 1st, at St. John's Lu- the backfield are Chester Eble, who to his advanced years. The funeral will bo "held at his son's home at mother, Mrs. Frances Smock of brother. All iho rest of his estate 117 2x4 studding, IS feet long. Bend prloss decked with banners and with two and Dominlok D'Onofrlo was ring theran church at Newark; Rev. is captain of this year's team, Ches- Freehold. His father" waa John before September 80th to 1". JI, Kennedy, bearer. The groomsman was Jos- ter deGarve, Albert Sniffen and two o'clock this afternoon and was bequeathed to Charles ,M. box SOI. Rumaon, »,),'. . large signs bearing these words; W. L. Siebert performed the cere- Guillaudeu of Tinton Foils, who Rockhill and Mrs. Hamilton and "rEKINQESB puppy for sale, pediiMtdi eph Longo. The ushers were An- Melvin Decker. The line*'veterans burial will be in the Holmdel^eme- two. months oldt price IBS. Phone "(This six-cylinder car being mony. • . • tery. ' died a-number of-years-Bgo.—Mr. they - wero T appointed- executors.. of driven 100 miles in low gear. What gelo Ciaglia, Patrick Longo, Jos- The bride wore a gown_of Eliza- are-Fred-Neilsen,-Frank-MeKenna, RumBon-803-W. -Mrs...S._F._Stevens.* eph D'Amlco and- Joseph Falbo.- Guillaudeu's widow, before her the will. The witnesses were Fred- UOyOLB for ealo: child's, No. 2; Ia 'otEer six-cylinder car can joitj)|g» beth crepe and a hat to match, She Ralph Abbott, Charles Irwln and Mr. Willett was born at Nutswamp After the c'erentbny a reception Philip Smith. Tho high school's marriage, was MIBS Sadie Hurley of erick W. Hope of Red Bank and perfect condition; rrloo 10.00. Fhone Ask why it is said that you cant carried a Bhower boquet of Bride on tho farm now owned by James Shrewsbury. Sho is a daughter of Ezra Osborn of Fair Haven; 807-W. Itumson, B. t*. Slevens.' -boil, a'Star." i was held at St. James's hall on roses and lilies of the valley. Hbr second string players last year con- F. Crawford of Rod Bank. He fol- FURNISHED room wanted tilth acciss to Monmouth street, at which 600 per- tained a lot of good material and Charles H. Hurloy of Shrewsbury. Mrs, Maud A. Slocum of Sea- a piano for evenings only must be rea- . In their journeying the men cov- bridesmaid, Miss Martha E. Bcaro- lowed farming all his life and was The funeral took place at tho bright left her entire estate to her sonable, Address Room, drawer U, Rid sons were present There was there is a likelihood that some of Bank,' . . ered a large part of Monmouth gard, was dressed in a green geor- the veterans wlllbe compelled to active until ho was eighty years old. houso Sunday afternoon and it was husband, Ellsha Slocum, and ap- county. From Red Bank they drove dancing, refreshments and other gette dress and a black hat. She For many years he was a visitor at USB Tho Becister'a Want Oopartment tor features, After a wedding trip Mr. Bit on tho sidelines during the one of the.largest ever held in Mon- pointed him executor ot her will. : every need of the home, farm or busl- eastward through Fair, Havon, and Mrs. Rampino will start house- carried tea roses. Harry A. Roothe games and watch these former sec- Red Bank every Saturday afternoon mouth county, Undertaker .John Mrs., Slocum made her will last nssa olB.ce. Rumson and SeabrighL Then they WBS groomsman. \ ond string players In the lineup. and always drove his trotting horse, W. Flock of Long Branch, wlio was February and it was "witnessed by LOTS for aalc, near Broad street, OOxiOO turned northward and went through keeping at Red Bank, where the feet, on South side of Plncknsy road. groom is employed as a tailor. The A supper was served at Staetter's Lady Signal. These trips were dis- in charge of tho'funeral, estimates Raymond Vf, Fary and Clarence John 11. O»born, real estate broker, Ed Highlands and Atlantic Highlands. restaurant for the immediate fam- Red Bank's schedule has been continued after automobiles became Bergen place. Bed Bank,' • bride received many fine gifts. completed, but owing to the fact the attendance at 1,600 to 2,000, Stevena of Seabright The next stage of the journey was ilies and afterward the couple left numerous. After he gaVe up farm- The house was unable to accommo- WANTED, either a one-horse spring wagon through Leonardo, Keansburg that the. team has no field this year, Maitland G. Morris of Long for heavy deliveries or a one-horse farm Wilde—Hughes. on a wedding trip to Philadelphia ing he made his home with his date all who wished to pay their Branch oxecutod his will last wagon. Edward Btllwell. Everett, N. J.* and Keyport Then they turned and Washington. They will live at it may be necessary to revise the daughter, Mrs, Sidney J. Beers of southward and went through Miss Dorothy D. Wilde, daughter schedule and play all the games on last respects and many had to stand March, All of his estate was left OlItL wanted to act as bookkeeper and to 825 South 14th street, Newark, af- Occanport, and with his son at outside, Hundreds of cars - were to his wife, Susan B. Morris, and take charge of telephone calls, Apply at the village of Middletown. Turn- of Edward I. Wilde of Philadelphia, ter November 1st, the home fields of the opponents. Marlboro. In spite, of his age Mr. White Star taxi oWcc near station. ing northward again they passed and Paul W. Hughes of Wilkes- The field nt Knollwood Is no longer parked on the .property and along she waB named as executor of the WANTED, two truck driven at once. Ad- available. Use of this field was Willett retained all his faculties and the road in front of the house. will. . " • dnia II. O. Bchllohtlng, on the King's through Matawan. The last leg ot barre, formerly of Philadelphia, Saveris-T-Mau*er. was able to read without glasses 1 Highway, near golf course, phone lied •the-jQnrney away from Red Bank were married last Wednesday morn- donated by White Bros. There are Later these cars were parked along Ellen V. D. Reid of Frochold left Bank 2828. , Miss Edith M. Severin and John other sites but the school athletic and to walk without a cano. In the the road in front of the Holmdel was nuftde through Marlboro, Free- ing at St. Mary's church at New past summer he had done a little her estate to her niece, Nellie Reid BOY wanted for (tore work, stesdy posi- hold, adelphia and Farmingdale. Monmouth. The ceremony was C, Mauser, both of Phalanx, were association has not enough jnoney cemetery," where burial was made. Combs, in a will which she mado tion i reference required, Goldberg, 84 married Sunday afternoon at three to rent these fields, Lloyd Collo is garden work at the home of his During the services at .the house Broad street, Bed Bank. i.,-.... From the last named place the re-performed by Rev. Joseph F. daughter. At the age of 92 Mr. fifteen years ago. Charles B. Rldg- TWO maids wanted, one as eook and one. turn ' to Red Bank was made by o'clock at the home of the bride's manager of the team and the sched- and at the comotory the crush of a» ehamberinafd-wattressf family of two. Hughes, brother of the groom, be- Willett had a ride in an airplane. way was appointed executor of the . way of Freehold, Colt's Neck, Sco- fore a large gathering and amid parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scv- ule ia as follows: traffic was so great that state troop, will. ' ' Phone Itumson 310-J. , beyville, Tinton Falls and Shrews- erin. They were attended by Miss He was visiting his son when an air-were required to regulate it. MAN wanted to work In creamery; refer- decorations of palms and flowers. October 2—Belleville, aver, plane broke down. Mr, Willett Miss Eva A. Davison of English- ences required. Inquire Mlddletown bury. Ethel Severin and Harold Severin, October 8—Westfleld, ava;. l_ The,.service at the house was Dairy Farm. Phone Bed Bunk 8<-J. The wedding was followed by a r struck np an acquaintance with the town mode several cash bequests.-in *t>* •• a • j a HI tu t A itviiu ARTICLES FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MOTOROYOLB for sale, 1024, Hendersonl ITS MOTTO—Service, Ths first National MONEY to loan Pn first bond and mort- WANTED, Mpcrlc^ced cook and general REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS, In perfect condition, |7S* Phono Mata- bank; Freehold. N. J. . £msa - on improved real estate worth houneworker for small family: sleep SIX room bouie for rent; itcam heat, all HQUSB for solo, seven rooms, all improve- (Oontlnutd rroo cr««illn» pi«t.) wan Im-W, double tho amount loaned. -Alston Bcuk- hPpig.^Cnll Mrs. Hall, Ked Bank 2041-J.* improvements; garaga; excellent Joca- ments; lot 60x160 feet, near high school. mouth, N, J. Caleb I*. Luker, H. ItlTZAU, remover of dud animals, Bed Prico $10,000, $1,500 down. James A. OIIAPES for aale at Uayrnond Thome's, Bank, Telephone 2B-W. rotn, attoyiey, 10 JBroad etreot. Rfj Pank. WOItK wanted hy a curpcnter as--care- tlon. Harry Morford, 153 Hudson avenue J. Phono Kcannhum 7I.-F-31, ARTICLES FOR SALE. . JjEM- 6UTP1IEN, paper banoint: and decor- taker or wntchman; enn do all kinds of Red Bank, phono 458-R. Curlcy, real estate; 0 Elm place, shone Palmer avonue, Kctmsburg, N. 3. By CHIMNEY •weeping William V, Dlote- 2368, Red Bank,* OUBLE. bouso for Bale, irHteJ f\J^\ X'OItD dump trj|»V with WucksUll axlo thei ton or by the bkt rlch. 42 Lalghton •venue. Red Dank.' . .aatlnfft . 188 Mechanic atrcot. Red Bank. carpenter work ond pn-Titine; have my own FURNISHED room, with all improvements. .fourtert rooms ond two Itmthn: all lm- .with four »Jje«ds: steU eWWer,. stael PKono o 1141-W. tools. JoHeph H. Lake, Hed Bank.* BO Linden place, Bed Bank. FOUR beautiful places for salo or rent; irovomonFaj nneae r Broad ond MiU YOUN0 chowa for Bile; aaeriflce; Imme- EXPERT automobile washer now In chsrgs located on Broad street, Maple avenue, body am) oabfV 1I2O| like new, Ohwlea diate disposal; red and blaek. Excel- _. G. ESOIIELBACH & Bon, 126 West WANTKD, \}y, largo Insurance aucney, LODGE room for rent Desirable roffm ftreetsftreets,' ClCalebb U Lk , nclfordDlM, K. J, M. Brown, Monioa avenue, near Whlto of the wash stand at the Boro Buises, Front street. Red Bonk, phone 1276. Waverly place, Hanllnv road: larito dairy lil lent breeding. Kntherlne Kandra, It. D. Inc., Globe Court and Mechanic street. woman for Kcncrnl work; munt bo com- available for URB second and fourth farm. In first class shnpo. Phono 1122-K V£}} 'rotttugp for onlcMCO fcc't road, Shrewsbury, K. J. No. 2, Asbury Park, 0<4-M Auto acccssorloH and vulcanising. petent typist; fire inauranco experience Thursday nights of jach month. Apply '"""" irKs hotel of' forty fonmi Get your car washed while In town* Bcrv> necessary; excellent opportunity for ad- or 862 Brood street, Ked Bank,* OJUIMAN polleo puppies lot »al« from teg- HOOVER potato digger lor sale; dug Ice guaranteed. « ' it tho ofllce of Slgmuqd 'filsner CoV ..»-, near boat landlntr, good "*" litcroU stock* 115 up. • Alid two very FOR a real good meal stop at the vnncemont. Addreiiu P. O. Box 402, Perth .PARTMENT for rent; flvo rooms, fur. boatlnvt Haerlflco $80,000, SIO.OOS about twenty acres; in firit class condi- WANTED, eatitei and country taomei, Ambny, N, J. •OR- rent or sale. Five room winter nlshcd or unfurnished; centrally lo- good mules at itnd, fco reasonable. Ham bungalow* slxroom bunzalow and seven , bftlanco ntortgnitB. You should look - Lepoliukl, Old Bridge read, near Wester, tion; prlco |0fi: also Aeplnwall potato flvo, to oi» hundred acres. W«, hav* a Cafeteria, comer Grand and Mon* cated. Phone 1140, or 25 Drummond planter, ISO, K. 51. WyckolT, Llncroft, STENOGItAPiuin wanted, one familiar room house; possession at once. Caleb L. over as this I» wonilerfal hu^ - volt's • elder mill* pl>on« EntrHahtown clientele wo ean Interest In bujrlnn your roa ovenucB, Asbury Park. Fresh Luker, Belford, N. J. Fhona Keansburir plnco, RcJ' Bank, R property If price and location li rlffht. -vegetables,' home-mads pastries,. Spe- with, bookkeeping; mole or female. Ap- F BI ' BcIforJ( phono K«n*bu«'... Our phono Is Freehold 618. Edward W. 76-F-81, SMALL houso to rent, flvo rooms; en»t SMALL electric pump for aslef reasonable ?!?-?.•_XJ±A™*??_M. Red Bank. aldo Manning street, River Plaza, all PLOTS or about five acres each,1 at 11.201)"- COON HOUNDS . for ealo,, trained ana price,* Mis. Graee Shepherd, Port Mon- Lfntner Atrcncy, 5 West Uatn itreet* cial cxtcrlng to diets. ' Alsa well- IIOY wanted nt nnco for store work, either UALL for rent. Third floor, 10 Brond partly tralnedi bust of breeding; Walker heated and modern room's; renson- street, for * lodge, dances or entertain* roprovemejita; redecorated; rent $30, ^ \'n\lxiaeaaiJin «»8h / mouth road. Port Monmouth, «. J. Freehold, N.J.; • - •?_ port or full time, employment. Apply Key at Mra. Duke's house, next door. pcl Hill to Bay flhore, near Garret's. •nd Red Done, flna treo doga, very cheap, ahle. European plan. JrB." Fowler,. Btrnu.Co., Hroad utrect. Red Bank. ments. Can bo rented by the year, month A. P. Bennott, Vanaerburgi N, J. HOME-MADE cakes and; plea made with DEUOATE38EN a tore and lunch room or evening. Apply R. Hnnce & Sons, 12 FIVE rooms and bath for rent; all Im- [Illl ; flna mnrlna vlrw. P. A. Moruhouit. pure food and baked in ft coal • rango for sale, fully stocked; belt location in proprietor. ' HOUSEKEKPEB, mlddle^aie'd' woman, no Ro;lnnpk lfiOP. ' OEDAU boat, brand now, for. sale; 28x10, W wl PERSONALS. - •night will be "Is There. Any Ad-YOUNG COUPLE SHOWERED. •»•»•>••>•»»»»•••••»••»•»»*••)»••»»»••••)••»•••»»»»»• NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Eatntt of Lester II. Churehlll. dtoitui). venture Left In tho Great Adven- Notice It hereby glvsn that the •«• v' Miss Ann LaiiB~of West Ftfoftt ture?" The topic for tho night ser- Parly Glranfor Mr. and Mra, Wai- counts of the lubscrlbert, executors of th« attoot ha» returned home from'* ter Cottrell of Belford. PUBLIC SALE Burdge & Russell Will Run Special | estate of mid deceiinl. will t» audltei and mon will bo "Jesus, Son of God." stated by_ the SurtogaU ot the Counlr c« stay nt a camp nt X»k« George, The young people will have charge A surprise miscellaneous shower Monmouth and rcporHil for settlement to Now York. Before returning home was given, a fow nights ago for Mr. tho Orphans Court of laid Ooaajir, on of the mid-wock meeting tonight. 1 —OF— Thursdtiy, tho seventh day of Ooiober, aho spent Bovcral days at Montreal. The Sunday-school will have, a so-and. Mrs. Walter Cottrell at their Deluxe Busses To Trenton Fair A. P. mo, nt which Unit application will : MIBS Marlon Hackott, daughter of ciable Friday night at which an new homo on Morris avenue at Bel- bo made for the nllowanco of coramlnlooi fcntrick Hackett of Locust avenue, and counsel fees. "air ship contest" will be featured. ford. Mrs. Cottroll, before her mar- ON SEPTEMBER 28,29, 30, OCTOBER 1, 2 Dated Arntuit 28th, A. D. 1028; began her duties last week as a «tu- The workers' conference of theriage, was Miss Clara Fourt of Bel- HOUSE FURNISHINGS AMERICAN-BXCHANOB PACIFIC dent'nurao at the Post Graduate ford, The usual festivities were ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 82.OO NATIONAL DAMK, hospital at Now York, Sunday-school- will take place Mon- 128 Bronnway, New York Oltr, N. T. day night. •••'"'. •'•.•" enjoyed end > refreshments were Bueies LeavH Pach's Cigar Store, Corner Broad ' 6OP1HB K. CIIURCHILI* Edward Breach of •Washington served at midnight. '' namson, N, J. A mid-week praise service will be ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 14 ROOM HOUSE pnd Mechanic Street*, 9 A. M. street, who Is employed In a brok- -hold tonight at tho Methodist . Those present besides Mr. and AN ORDINANCE. er's offlce at Now York, li enjoying Mrs, Cottrell, were Misses Mamie ••••••••••••»»*>o«ee»s»s)»s>«»»«>««)6»s»»»>6s>d»»s»a>»o AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB T31B church and will bo followed bya CONHTUUCTION OF CUIiBINO AND a vacation. meeting , of the : Sunday-school Burke, Winnie Kane, and Nora SIDEWALKS AND THE REMOVAL Major E. Engel has been sent by board. Special Services will be held Frawley, Mrs. Elizabeth Novak, Mr, Battin Road. Fair Haven, N. J. ATTENP THE Or STANDING TREES ON DOTH and Mrs. Lester' Measloy, Mr. arid HIDES OF UINQnAM AVENUE FROM the war department to Dobb's Ferry Sunday Jn observance of "homo- TUB SOUTH SIDK OF HUNT BTBEET for active duty. • 'BatterieB." At night Dr. Noah B. Mrs. Charles Soden and Mrs. Jo- TO NARUMSUNK STREET, IN THE MM. A. J. Hill of Worthley street soph Havens of Red Bank;- Mrs. i Asbury Park Business College BOROUGH OF RUMSON, service tho pastor will preach on Thursday, September 23 HE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor and Is kept indoors with sickness. tho topic "Recharging Spiritual Zleglor, Miss Lydio, Meyers, Misses Day Sessions begin* Scptirabcr 20th, Night Sessions beirin October 4lh. Council of tho Borough ot Rutnioni School office open dally, beginning September 8th, for personal Interview Mlsa Lois Hosso of East Front Batteries." At night Dr. Noah C. Anna and Etlielyn Smith, Mrs. \ Starting Promptly at 10:00 O'Clock A. M. Section 1. That concrete curbing and /street1 has resumed hor studios at John Vanderbllt, Misses Anna and nnd registration. ofdcwalks lio constructed on both sldttt Gnuso of Newark will preach on INDIVIDUAL. INSTRUCTION of Ulnghnm avenue from tho south •!to* days with her sister, Mrs. L. C. glass, wine glasses, kitchen utensils, Silvertone phonograph and records, portion to the npcclal and peculiar benefit* soelety of tho Bolford Methodist which each shall bo deemed to acqulri, th« Vanlnwegcn of Monmouth street., church has hold a ecrlcB of Saturday They are Working Hud to Make Vulcan gas etove, in fine.condition; bedroom eets with single and twin' balance of tho cost and expenia to b* James M. Bunell of Hudson ave- food sales at the shore at that place, Leonardo Go Republican* beds In brass and mahogany, dressing mirror, chests of drawers and WILLIAM O'BRIEN raised by general taxation. The "work M» quired to bo BE PREPARED FOR THE CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS THAT Tenderloin . Pork Kidneys WILL SOON BE HERE. -.'<,: , .> Some of Your Neighbors Have No Ash Pits! "nPIIEnt liomeq nro frco from dust and dirt and fur- 29c 14c 34c •"• nnco worries. Tlicy litivo made their basement* into Ioungo nml plny-roomo, Tlicy laugh nt winter! Bo joyoua with them. Rid your homo of coulbin slavery. Find tho hnppincBs Rump or Loin of Milk Fed Veal mid comfort thnt follows tho new freedom, The better kind Pork Sausage Meat PHONE TODAY FOR YOUR FREE COPY of tho profusely illustrated book "Making A Homo A HOME." Rib or Loin Milk Fed O/l A Jerlcy Central Power & Light Company VEAL CHOPS 34c LEG OF VEAL ««C H-H »••••••»••••••••••«»•••>•••••;•••• \^mkf&\ RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. Page Nineteen Thursday and Friday at Steinbachs Plan to shop economically while quantities during this last. sale Autumn's First Dollar Carnival! Children's Combinations Bandeau Brassieres Hair Nets Filet Net Curtains Underarm Bags Women's Sports Ties Boys' Shirts Women's Costume Slips r 2 for $1.00 $1.00 • 14 for $1.00 Each $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 .• $1.00 Good quality hair nets of Filet net panel curtains with Leatherette underarm bags in Women's sports tics in polka Boys' shirts in both white Of a very fine batiste are Comfortable -'athletic style car-( Bandeau brassieres of pekin monts of nainsook.' In sizes stripe, with or without boning. Steinbachs' own- brand. There silk bullion fringe. All over many attractive Fall styles and dot and solid colors. value and colors with a collar at- these costume slips. Hem to from 4 to 12. Back and side hook. 34 to 44. are all colors but white and design. In ecru only. 2U various colors. $1.25. tached. Sizes 12 to 14. knee trimmed with lace. 36 to grey. yards long. 44 , , STEINBACHS—First Floor Women's Boudoir Caps, Children'. VetU STEINBACHS—Second Floor Marquisette sash curtains, Boys' Blouses, , * J STEINBACHS—First Floor $1.00. Women's Crepe Bloomer), *., 3 for $1.00 block design, S pair $1.00. 2 for $1.00. STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Corselettes and Girdles STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor Leather Good* $1.00. Flushdown Sanitary STEIN BACHS-^-Second Floor , Less $1.00 STEINBACHS—Second' Floor Women's Union Suits Less $1.00 Napkins Women's Collar and Children's Rayon One dollar off on every five 2 for $1.00 A few broken sizes of silk 3 boxes $1.00 Underwear dollar purchase in the leather Cuff Sets Shopping Bags brocads corselettes and girdles goods department. Women's Night Gowns well boned. Value $6.00. All "Polly Brand" ..union- Thcao napkins are soft anil $1.00^ ' STEINBACHS—First Floor $1.00 Each $1.00 suits. In built up and bodice STEINBACHS—Second Floor sanitary and also are a flush)- $1.00 _tjl top styles. Looso or tight -down- nankin. Children's silk rayon vests Attractive collar and cuffs sets Enameled duck shopping bogs and bloomers in both pink and r in both lace and linen, that Women's Windsor crepa knee. 36 to 44. Boudoir Lamps with a double handle and Zipper gown in plain and figured ma- Framed Pictures STEINBACHS—First Floor white. Sizes 4 to 16 years. enhance the dress neckline. fastening. S.TEINBACHS—First FJoor terial. Cut extra full size. STEINBACHS—First Floor $1.00 Women's Fancy Garten, STEINBACHS—Second Floor • 1 $1.00 STEINBACHS—Second Floor Women's ChamoisetW_ Dainty and pretty imported $l.O0. ' Women's Knit Vests A' new line of some very Children's Long Hose boudoir vase lamps that are val- STEINBACHS—First Floor fine framed picttfros of. particu- Gauntlets ued up to $2.00. 3 for $1.00 lar subjects, Perfect long ribbed hose that Baby Pads Girls' Silk Rayon Hose Pair $1.00 tho children wear to scipol. STEINBACHS—First Floor Women's Ntiniook Athletic STEINBACHS—Thira Floor. Many colors. Sizes 8 to 10. Trimming Braid 3 for $1.00 Women's Kayser chamoisottc $1.00 •>' Combinations, .... ' " "«l Shoe Trees and Garters Ginghams Bargain Store—Fifth Floor Men's Rayon Silk Hose Novelty Bracelets Home Made Candy Set $1.00 4 yards $1.00 2 for $1.00 3 ft s. $1.00 An attractlvo sot is made by $1.00 Rayon Vests Mon'rt rayon silk hoso nnd Delicious and nlso very nu- One dollar will mako a dress a pair of garters and a pair of Novelty bracelets made in tritious is this home made candy. of this attractlvo gingham, Bilk mixtures in fancy effects, shoo trees In a box, Many also plain colors. Sizes 914 to Rayon for Draperies slavo fashion and also Jewelled suitable for nouso wear. 32 in. 2 for $1.00 colors. • bracelets. STEINBACHS—First Flopr ll'i. > Cotton Challis, 36 In. wide, STEINBACHS—First Floor, Yard $1.00. Boys' Pajamas Dainty vests of flno silk ray- STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First ^loor S yards $1.00. on. Honey-dew, green, flesh, • Both plain cloths and damask Initialed Handkerchiefs * $1.00 peach. Handkerchief Cases effects In this rayon material STEINBACHS—First Floor ' Umbrellas for draperies. 30 and 4E in. AH Jewelry 4 for $1.00 Boys' pnjnmns in either ono Bargain Store—Fifth Floor wide. or two picco models with silk $1.00 . $1,00 Mon'a and women's white lin- frog trimming. Sizes 6 to 1G, Shantung drapery cloth, in Less $1.00 en handkerchiefs with an at- Robe Flannel Silk handkerchief cases In tractlvo initial in the corner. STEINI1ACHS—Second Floor Women's nnd mon's good different nssortod stylos and •olid colon, 3 yards $1.00. Boys' Wool Socks <•> quality cotton umbrellas in 20 Ono dollar off on every five with attrictlve decoration!. dollar purchase In tho jowclry STEINDACHS—First Floor 2 yards $1.00 and 27 inch. Club nnd crook STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor, department. $1.00 Pair \» handle. \ STEINBACHS—First Floor Boys' Knickers Imported robo flannel that in STEINBACHS—First Floor vory closely woven and will Socks in honther. mixtures, STEINBACHS—First Floor Opaque Window Shades Men's Linen Kerchiefs wenr very well. plnkln nml Jncquard wemves. Sachets $1.00 Turn-ovcv topo. Slics 8',i to 3 for $1.00 Madras Shining, Corsolettci 2 for.$1.00 10. 2 for $1.00 Attractive Gifts ' Boyn' sturdy school nnd piny 2 yards $1.00. Opaque window shades of Men's linen kerchiefs with n knickers mntlo of corduroy. Boys' School Socks, $1.00 Very attractlvo nro theso dec- perfect cloth on guaranteed woven border nnd some wo- Si ft to 1(1. STEINBACHS—First Floor rollers. SO In. wldo, 0 ft. Less $1.00 men's Iinnd hemmed linen ker- 2 pairs $1.00. orated sachets that all women Boys' long khaki trouiers. like. In many colon. lpngth. chiefs. and Ono dollar off\on every flvo Wall! dies 27, 28, 29 and 30. Kiddies' Socks, bo'nlng cor« Choice crttonnti, dollar purcliRso In tho gift de- Men's Linen Handherchleli, Plaid Blankets • 1 STEINBACHS—Flr.t Floor 3 jarils $1.00. partment. S for $1.00. $1.00. 3 p.lrs $1,00. STEINDACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—Second Floor $1.00 i BTEINnACHS-Flrst Floor ETEINIUCHS-Sccoiul Flpo Knitted Washcloths ' STEINDACHS—Fourth Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Sunset plnld blank«t« In nil 2 boxes $1.00 colors. Tho populnr size 64x70 Inches, Knitted wash clothi with t crocheted edge. Six In. ft box. Iluck Towels, Kcuulnrly 6Do • box. 0 for $1.00. BTEINBACHB-Flnt Floor STEINI1ACHS—Elfth Moor •» . 1 t < W ' a HA -V Paere TwentVu RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. •# Miss Thelma Casler "of Belford Otto Holmes's houss on Valley, called on a number of friends re- NEWS FROM MlDuLETQWN spent Sunday at Rldgewood, Long drive, Mr. Cleveland is ft teacher cently, ' Island. - . at tho high school at-this place; Mf. and Mrs. Crofford Haynea Expert Repairing NEW, FURNITjURE SECURED Independent fire company of. Bel- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. OR FOR EPISCOPAL MISSION. ford will hold a card party next OCEANPORT. NEWS. . William A. Haynos. Tuesday night at Schnoor's hall WATCHES, CLOCKS Latham G. Reid, 72 Year. 019, Un There will be prizes and refresh' Methodist Hat-TjMt Homo Resulted MUSIC AND PANTOMIMES.^ and JEWELRY dergoe* an Operation—Robert ments. in Profit of S362.62. M. Seeley Add* Another But to A Fine Program Given at the Mid- Accuracy, skill and ex- The Atlantic and Pacific com' The committee in charge'of the dletown Baptlit Church. Hl» Fleet. - J pany has closed Its store ion Bray harvest-home supper of the Metho- perience enable us to Kdd carpets and other new furni- avenue at East Kcansburg. The dist church reports receipts of The senior and junior choirs of do the most delicate re- ture have been placed in the Epis- store will be re-openod next sum- ?560.96 and profits of $362.62. the Middlotown village Baptist copal mission church at Belford mer. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie le{t church, under the direction 'of Miss pairing. We guarantee Sunday afternoon at half-past two Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy on Friday for New York, where Dr. Hazel Scott and Miss Anna Hen- satisfaction. Our prices o'clock a children's rally service of Bclford have returned homo af- Wylie, is a professor at Columbia drlckson, gave a musical. Sunday will please you. will be held, with singing by theter having spent .several days with university. They have'ronted their night at the church. There was a Silverware Repaired iy I children's choir. Confirmation Mr; and Mrs. Thornton of Seagirt. house in Oceanport to Captain'and large attendance. Some of the class meetings are held Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webster of Mrs. Seabree. ' . selections were, accompanied by and Replated Like New. nights at the .church at quarter to Jersey City spent Saturday and Miss Dumont Grant of Cleveland, pantomimes, during which the char- eight o'clock,. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel who has been visiting relatives here, acters represented in the hymns REUSSILLE'S Latham G. Beid of Locust Point, Brandoff of Campbell's Junction. has gone to New York. were represented by young folks in who has been a patient at the Long Louis Leon Berg, husband of Mrs. Louis L. Millar attended the appropriate costumes. 36 Broad St., Red Bank Branch hospital, was moved last Viola Reeve Berg, formerly of Bel-, luncheon of the Red Bank woman's The principal number was the week to a New York hospital ford, died in a private sanitarium at club given at Asbury Park Friday. pageant of parables, illustrating iN0TIC¥ T0 CONTOACTORS. I Recent where on Monday he was operated Philadelphia last Thursday. ' Sergeant and Mrs. Miller of Fort among other characters tho prodi- on for kidney trouble. Mr. Beid is Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Settle, Jr., Monmouth have returned after vis- gal son, the sower, tho talents, the rugh ot Bed Blnk for tho cleaning of septlo Unlis und opened and ie»d In Jub- 72 years old. His chances for re-of Weehawken, were weok-ond iting out-of-town relatives. They spirit of truth and the good shep- H°.if' i °, T™,' "InM Oouiwll, Borough covery are believed excellent, as heguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gib- herd. Those who took part in this £»« • onM?*?!i.K> '"- on-Monday.. B»* will leave soon for the Philippine .tawlwr 20th, 1020. on or about 8:00 P. M, is well preserved. • son of Port Monmouth. islands. number were Miss Hendrickson, daylight asvlng tlrao. Row Robert M. Seeley of Port Mon- Mrs. Mary Colo and her daugh- Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Bayonne James C. Hendrickson, MIBS Mar- Bldj must bo: in staled envelope. be«r- mouth has a new Uppercu bj^ ter Dorothy of Navesink, havo re Jorie Zimmerman, Norman Scottj j JJ" nnmo *1"1 •*!«•• ot tho bidder are having a summer home erected and tho nomo of tho proposed work on th« This makes a total of four busses turned from an automobile trip in the Bridge water, section. Nelson Hendrickson, Miss Kathar. outslda and addressed to tho Council of ine Willott, Miss Grace Greenwood tho Borouih of Bed Bank and 'Must b« owned • by Mr. Seeley. He trans- along the Pacific coast. Mrs. Harold VanSchoick of Now In the hands of tho Borough Clerk on or ports a large^flumber of pupils to Miss Bertha Gardiner has re-York was a recent visitor at theand Mrs. Bert Miller. Tho panto- before the hour ond dote above named. • and from scnhpl and his busses'arc sumed her duties aa a school teach- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- mime, "Lead, Kindly Light," was The Council of the Borouih of Red B,?nvi "/Sr1" th.° t]ght t0 "'"' »"»• « also' used for .picnips,and outings, er at New York after having spent Schoick on Pem'berton avenue. She given by Miss Willett, Miss Zimmer- all bldJi If deemed to tho best Interest! of 1 man, Miss Mildred Saundcrs, Miss tho Borough so to do. A chapter from Bruco Barton's the summer at Navesink. made the trip in her new Pdntlac. By order of tho Council of the Borouffh $ book, "The Man Nobody Knows," Irving' Drake has re-decorated his Mr. and Mrs. William Tabor of Lillian Saunders, Miss Greenwood ot lied Bank. , will be dramatised at the New Mon- house at Belford Park and haNes w Brunswick wero guests of Mrs. and Miss Scott A prayer was mado WM; H, R. WHITE, mouth Baptist church Sunday night' wired it for electricity. The house by Rev. Luke M. Bleakney, the pas- ... .••_.. Mayor, Lizzie Durnell on Sunday. Attest:— by the women of the church. The is vacant at present. A daughter was born to Sergeant ton Other numbera were a duet by , A. E, SHINN. Clerk. chapter deals with women of the Horace G. Smith, J. Henry Wall- Miss Edith Head and Miss Scott, a Red Hank. N. J.. Sept. 8th, 1088. and Mrs. Horn at the Long Branch NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT bible. It will be read while women ing and A. G. Boyd spent Saturday hospital Friday. solo by John T. Hendrickson, n Eitftto of Cornelius E. Stulti, Biceased. TVTOW that the colleges are getting ready clad in appropriate costumes will on a fishing trip off Sandy Hook. piano solo by Miss Head, vocnl Notice Is. hereby given that tho accounts Captain and Mrs. Latin and two of tho subscriber, executor of tho estate of i.^1 to open, New York: is once more pose for the characters. • Those who They got 104 lafayettes. children have returned from France solos by Mrs. Bleakney, Miss Doris eald deceased, will bo audited.and stated will take parts are M,rs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voorhees Hurst and Norman Scott, a panto- by tho Surrogate of tho County of Mon--/ and have taken an apartment at mouth ond .reported for Settlement to tho filled withhusky young men still sunburnt Wetheredo Mrs. Charles Eunyon and daughter of Englishtown spent the Park hotel. '. mime by Miss Zimmerman and aOrphans' Court of said County, on Thurs- Miss Minnie Frosty Mrs. William Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. Edward piano'duet by Miss Head and Miss day, the twenty-first day of October, A. D. from their vacations, jiving roughed it in Colonel Kumpe, the new com- -1028—at—nhlclr~tlmo~a"ppllcgllain«III~b¥~ Morford,-Mrs.-CarrieJRoberts,-Mrs^ JJarnes-of Bclford. MarcinaTTBdington," • mado for -tho allowance of commissions Willard Palmer, Mrs. J. Henry Charles Olson, a sailor on the de- and counsel fees. TJurope, on Montana Hranches, or in the is living on Riverside avenue, in the Dated September 10th7 A. D. 1028. Walling and Mrs. Hulda Morford. stroyer Lawrence,, spent Saturday house vacated by Colonel Allison, When something is lost, whether THE BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK Adirondack woods, they are usually in Solos will, bo sung by Miss Scholl and Sunday with his mother at East the former commanding officer, who it is a dog or a-diamond give Luke . of RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. and Aage Hye Sorenson and there Keansburg. Longhead a chance to find it for PUBLIC NOTICE. „ need, of clothes—and naturally a large has.returned to Washington, D. C.you.—Advetlsoment. An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance will be readings by Miss Dot Seeley. Timothy Reddington of New Dr. and Mrs. VanMater spent the fixing and prescribing tho maximum period The Ago^a bible class of tho New Monmouth- is a new employee on for tho parking of motor and other vehi- number of them come to Recent Row. week-end at their summer home on cles on certain streets In. tho Borough" Monmouth'- Baptist Sunday-school John Bennett's nursery farm at Pemberton avenue. My Pimples waa Introduced by tho Council on August Recent Row Ruggeds look like any other will meet Friday night at Harold Navesink. .Mrs. John S. Piantekl and chil- lGth ond on September 7th wa< finally Coddington's. The Christian En- Disappeared in adopted ond approved by the Mnyor. smart suits which college men wear, but Isaac Bloomer of Jersey City has dren have returned after spending A. B. SHINN, deavor society of the church will been spending several days at Nave- the summer in Pennsylvania with Ten Dayv Cleric, they're a good deal sturdier than most, hold a'supper at the church Friday sink with his daughter, Mrs. Fred NOTICE. her parents. * After using "SALVINE," BOROUOH ot TAIP. HAVEN to AH night, September .24th, at which' Rader. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laurlno and (Old English Ointment) nl- PROPERTY OWNERS: being made of typically long-wearing time plans will be made for fall and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Salmon and family, who formerly lived on Main though I had been troubled You nro hereby notified to comply, with- winter work. On Sunday, Septem- family of Belford made an automo- with them for several years. in ten days from date, with Section 6 ot Brokaw woolens. The new autumn as- street, have moved to Little Silver. Ordinance No. 6, which provides as fol- ber 26th, a religious rally will be bile jtrip to Atlantic City one day Charles Prothero has bought'a MISS C. WOLCOTT, held for all the young people of the "All owners or occupants ot ;jal prop- sortments are colorful, handsome, widely last week. number of lots In the Hillcrest ad- Eatontown, N. J. erty within the Borough of Fair Haven are church. The young people will The ladies' auxiliary of tho Port dition and is starting to erect sev- SALVINE I» sold at HOL- reduired to keep tho sidewalks and gutter; varied in pattern. • take part in the program and an in- Monmouth fire company met last In front of their premises In a clean and eral greenhouses. LYWOOD'S and CHAM- orderly, condition." gMITH| spirational address will be made. night at Mrs. J. Henry Walling's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris of BERS' Drug Storei. Red Bank, N. J. Cleric. The New Monmouth Baptist 0. W. Boyd and Horace G. Smith New-York, formerly of Oceanport, Dated September 15th. 1026. church was filled with a large gatlv of Port Monmouth attended the BROKAW BROTHERS ering Sunday night when a special radio show at New York yesterday. service was held. F. H. Lloyd, su- Charles Runyon of Port Mon- iiiiininiMi Illl Broadway at Forty-second Street pervising principal of the schools pi mouth is on a business trip of two FOUNDED 1856 the towftship, made an address on weeks at West Palm Bd'nch, Florida. The School and Church." Aage Gerard Forrest of Belford has Hye Sorenson, a radio singer for •resumed his'studies at St. Mary's Station WEAF, sang several solos. high school at South Amboy. The newly organized children's Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Tarnow vested choir, attired in white, gar- are now .at their new home at Bay- ments, made their first public ap side Heights. pearance. The service was directed John Walling, son of Curtis' by John E. Bennett. Walling of New Monmouth, is im-r One of the curiosities of Nave- proving from sickness. Follow the crowd and be sure and get a, sink is a Japanese chestnut tree on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl of DRUG STORES the Sentenne property on the Leon- Campbell's Junction are spending a ardo road, ft is unusually large vacation at New York. Cqupon with every' 50c you spend in lor a Japanese tree. Some Nave- sink residents think it is a native "THE SERVICE DRUG STORES tree, but John Bennett, a nursery- LEONARDO NEWS. -: Long Branch :- man who lives nearby, says it is of Miti Marie Baumgard, Formerly, of the Japanese variety. The road Thi. Place, Wedded Ln.t Week. Corner Broad and White Streets. Red Bank, N. J. near the tree is littered with chest- Miss Gertrude Marie Baumgard, nut burrs which fell from the tree. daughter of-Mrs. Carl B. Baum- Harold Jones of Campbell's Junc- gard, and John Campion Thomp- tion was home Saturday from the son, both of Montclair, were mar- Vacation's Over—--Welcome Home! steamship Elako on which he isried at that place last week. The serving. The boat plies between bride formerly lived at_ this place. Back for-a season of active business, back for the opening of school, New York and South Anupca. Mr. Louis Pugsley of Jersey City back to the home with its myriad activities come, the vacationing Jones- likes his new worl?very much spent the week-end with friends at throngs. Welcome home! Do you find your medicine chest depleted? and he says life on the salty deep is Brevent Park. v the life for him. Thomas Larsen is putting a new Check up now the things you need! Whelan's has them at money- Mrs. Bobert Anderson, wife of heating system in his houso on saving prices. the pastor of the Navesink Metho- Thompson avenue. , - , dist church, returned last week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Obcrle of Jer- from Long Island hospital, where sey City spent Sunday at their Patent Medicines Toiletries she underwent an operation. Mrshom. e here. FREE! Anderson is convalescing from her Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver 09 63c Mavis Talcum Powder, small .; 21c Mrs. - Bertha Euhnke and her sickness at her former home in Ar-daughter are on a trip td Buffalo Danderine Hair Tonic, large .; 63c Cuticura Soap, 20c; 3 for >• 59c kansas. ind Niagara Falls. Russell Emulsion > , > .< >: 79c Mavis Face Powder . . >• 39c LUCKY DUMBER CONTEST Mrs. Walter E. Walling, Mrs. "J. E. J. Baker is remodeling his Squibb'* Liquid Petrolatum . >• 79c Pond's Van. Cream, large jar > 50c Henry Walling, Mrs. O. W. Boyd, store front and making other im- UNDER THE AUSPICES OE Mrs. William Dennis and Miss Mar- provements. Tho work is being Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 83c D & R Cold Cream, med. jar .. 49c ian Dennis of Port Monmouth mo- done by the B. G. Martin. company » ' LONG BRANCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE tored to Tottcnville Saturday and of Atlantic Highlands. attended the sesqui-centennial pa- Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond MacDon- Dental Preparations Sundries geant nt that placo. ald and family havo moved from Lyon'a Tooth Paite, large < y. 23c Tho Sunday-school of St. Mary's the Oberlo cottage to their winter Allenhurst' Linen Stationery ..; 49c church of New Monmouth will be homo at Flatbush. liiterine Tooth Paste, large » 25c Ukemco Absorbent Cotton y 59c re-opened Saturday after tho sum- Miss Phyllis Williams is attend- Pebec'o Tooth Paste, large . . > 39c Eureka Rubber Gloves ..j :< 59c mer vacation season. The twoing Perkins university in Massa- Ipana Tooth Paste . > >: 45c mission Sunday-schools for Italian chusetts.' : Thermos Lunch Kit, children at Centervillo will be re- Miss Mildred Thomas Is nttend- Forhan's Tooth Paste, large >: 35c with pint vacuum bottle 1.96 opened Friday. ng normal school at Newark. Prophylactic Tooth Brush ..] >: 47c Ukemco. Fountain Syringe, 2 qt. 1.98 Mrs. Wilhclm and her son, Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis havo sell Johnston of South Amboy, returned to Now York after having Spent Saturday with Mrs. Jennie spent tho summer here. Crane of Bclford, JJrs. Arthur Fred Donald, who Is employed by 12 Cakes Ukemco Hard Water Compton and Mrs. Arthur VanNoss tho Prudential insuranco company, Every Monday the Chamber of Commerce will give and daughter of Iloboken arc enjoying a vacation of two Soap and 3 Wash Clot Us guests of Mrs. Crane. weeks. He is spending most of tho away $100.00 in cash to the Holders of Sixty children in tho parish of St. time In improving tho grounds A delightful soap for toilet and bath, Mary's church of New Monmouth around his houso. specially prepared for use with hard aro attending parochial schools at Gilbert Stimls has moved from water. Soft, water-holding wash cloths. Lucky Numbers Atlantic Hlghlnnds, Bed Bank and Nowark to his house nt this place, Perth Amboy. ) Fifty-four of thowhero ho will spend tho winter. He A #1.65 value for 99c. /~- childron arc at tho Atlantic High- la a rotirod Newark fire chief. Mr. The Holder of the Lucky Number drawn last night of lands school. Stimls has had n telephone put In Tho children of East Kcansburg his house nnd ho is Improving tho gavo a Tom Thumb wedding play house. PRESCRIPTION DBPARTMBlStT this contest receives in the community houso at that Miss Mnrgnrct O'Kccfo nnd Mils Only Rtflitmtl Pharmacists Employ^ Tasty placo last wcok. Tho play was Mildred Leonard nro Attending nor- Bring your prescriptions to us with per- largely attended and It was success- mal school nt Montclair. Thoy are Lunches ful in every respect. homo week-ends. fect confidence that they'will be filled FREE LOCOMOBILfc! Robert During has returned to Tho Indies' auxiliary of tho Bre- correctly, promptly and at lowest pos- for his work nt Wcstbury nftcr having vont Park nnd Leonardo flro com- sible" prices, opont a wock nt his homo nt Nave- pany disposed of a ton of coal and sink. Mr. ami Mrs. During and Mr. n homo-mtido quilt Innt week. Both Quick Service Free peiivery Noontime and Mm. Goorgo Roger npent Sun- nwnrds went to Charles Thorno. day nt Bnrncgut. John E, Stono of Atlantic High- Sandwiches, soups, and delicious foods P«rcy DoGrote, who la employed nndn received n Ford touring car Save United Certificates are prepared in our own spotless kitch- nt Walter E. WnlHnff'n utoro nt Port which was disposed of by tho fire- BUY IN LONG BRANCH Monmouth, is enjoying n wock'n va- men. ' United Certificate* are youw with ens. Also unsurpassed sundaes, sodas cation. Ho and n friend nro at- Eugcno Lopcr and Charles Mor- every dollar purchase, (Did for and many specials. tending tho ncnqul-contcnnlal fair ford havo returned to their homes imall purchases, too, down to five Ask for your Lucky Number Coupon, FREE with every nt Philadelphia. nt Kant Hnmpton nftcr having It pays to troy • •o TO REGRADE RUMSON STREET, fall from a treo Beveral months LITTLE SILVER MEWS. vacation from her duties as mall Syracuse university this wepk. Tho H»O< agp, i«,getting along, nicely. The carrier.' Postmaster Clark Kemp is shower was given to show approcin- .. Taltphona 88 an3 22 Keanaburg. BJnfham Avenue Will Alto Have plaster cast on his leg was removed Lodge' to Meet Eytry delivering the. mail during her ab-tlofv for Miss Stark'a services for IS THE TIME Sidevralkt and Curbtnf. last -week. • • Week—B»ck to College. sence. - ''. ;>• the church. Her older slrtor, Miss •>!,- SEASON 1828 Tha Rumson commissioners last Vincent McCuo'began his studies The Mechanics' lodge will meet - Mr. and Mrs. William Hultt and Ruth Stark, has also resumed her to make repairs ., Thursday night awarded a 'contract 'at Sft Michael's college nt Winoos- every 'Monday nlgWTdurlng the fall son have returned to .Long Branch studies at Syracuse university. ' to bricK, cement to rcgrsde part of JBingbam avenue ki, Vermont, last week. He was ac- and winter. During tha past sum- after having spent the summer with comlianied to Vermont by his Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hejbert. and plaster work. to Charles Hesse of Belford on a mer Meetings were held every two F«rmer'» Best Cow Dead. New York and Keansburg bid of $2,162.25.' The bids were father, James McCue, Sr., an J hi weeks. , - ' ' Miss 3. StephenBoa of New York David SofTel, a farmer at tin- We have a large SUMMER SCHEDULE ' opened at the previous meeting of brother, James McCue, Jr. Theron Brower will resume/his spent the week-end with Mrs. H. B tha commissioners. Other bidders Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders are Sheffield. • - . _ _ ' .• . croft, lost his best cow lost week. force of compe- STEAMERSl—Keanibura, Poeahontai, Smllhfieia, JWoT,J«ck. studies at Lehlgrh university \h\s ; The animal broke out of the field W;c Jonathan TV Stout of Atlantic spending a month at South Bend, week. V tent masons, and Highlands, William Hears of Rum- Indiana. They are making'the trip SHOWER FOR ORGANIST. where it was pastured nnd.nte a lot Subject to ChanH8 Without Notice. r^., A new; job printing press has of i green apples, which caused Oie the weather is son and'Slsco &' JIcDowell of As- by automobile. been bought by William W. Shain- Middletown Baptiiti Make Gift to ' (Now York Tim«.) . "";" buiyvParlci.-' .';•». ' Miss Marie Hamm is a substitute cow's death. • " panore, : • • ' Ml»i Dorothy Stark. just right. LEAVE BATTERY, NEW YORK ,At.;Tbrirs'day's meeting the bor teacher at the Oakland-street school ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Blakeley are The members of the choir of the ough; attorney was instructed to at'Red'Bank in the absence of Miss We also do our W«Wtya._9,S0, 10.30 A. M.| 2i00, 4i30, B.3O. 8.00 P. M. spending ten days with relatives at Middletown village Baptist church draw up an ordinance for sidewalks Bernadine Stewart. She sailed for Saturday.!—9i30, 10t30A.M.| JiOO, 2lOO; 4i30, 6.30, 8.00 P.M. Irvirigton; gave a "college shower" last Thurs- own carpentry Sund.jr.:_9,00, fl,30, 10,30, 11,30 A. M.» 1.00, 8.00, 3.30 and curbing on both sides of Bins- Europe in the summer and is ex- 5 FIRST CHURCH OF c Elliott Bordert has taken a posi- day night for Miss. Dorothy., Stark, 4.30, Bs30. 8(00, 9)30 P. M. ham avenue; This ordinance will pected home in a few days. • , . work and prefer tion as a clerk in the Mount-English daughter of Henry Stark. The i CHRIST SCIENTIST be introduced at a meeting on The Busy Bee club, which is com- company's automobile salesrooms at party took place at Miss Start's S 54 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J. to take a general LEAVE KEANSBURG Thursday night, September 30th, posed of children who live • at Red Bank. homo and ten guests were present. contract for the Week'd«y»—7.00 A. M.| 12 M.\ 3.30, 6.00, SiOO 10.00 P M and bids for the job will be opened Shrewsbury manor, held a fair last Fred Tetti will move his grocery The members of the choir made a K Services Sund»? 11 A. M.. 8 P. M. at the earno time. The cost of the week and cleared $31. This money a Sunday-School—9:30 A.:M. entire job. usiness into his new store building gift of a suitcase to Miss Stark, the S«turd«y«._7iO6, 11,00 A. M., 12 M., 3.30, 6,00, 8,00, job Is estimated at ?8,500. will be turned over to the Shrews- d October 1st. - ' presentation speech being made by ~ " >d«y Evening. Testimonial 10)00 r, M. bury child welfare society. All the IB»—a P. M. Sundayjt—7;00, 11:00 A. M.i 12tOO M.j liOO, 2tOO. 4i00, Bi30. Mr. arid Mrs. J. Harry Herbert Miss Hazel Scott, director of the RUMSON NEWS. articles sold at the fair were made ir Room—Wednesday! and' 8tOO. 9i00( IOIOO P» M by the children. - and Mis< Dorothy Herring attended choir. The evening was spent in an from 2:30 to i SO P.,M. HUGH GETTY, Inc. feasting and in a general good time. Card Party and Dance September the Central railroad veterans' out- public Is cordially Invited to Tho Register's motto—-IA paper ng yesterday at Asbury Park. Miss Stark, who has been acting tha services and visit the Builders Keansburg Steamboat Co. 24th «t Holy Crow Hall. as organist of the church, entered A card party and dance will be in every home."—Advertisement Mrs. William Burns is enjoying a held on Friday night, September 12 Broad St., R. B. 1746 24th, at Holy Cross hall. Miss Helen O'Bouri:'- is in general charge . of the affair. Paul HintOmaiiii, Jr., has entered Sefcon hall SC'IQOI at Orange. ( Mr. and Mrs. Orville Whitledge have started on a vaudeville tour. RAN They opened at Detroit. On the tigc they are known as Barry and I'hitlodge. THEATRE] TRAN > ' Mr.-and Mrs. Joseph McCue, who RED BANK, N. J. Matinee Daily 3:00 P. M. Evening. 7:15, 9:00. Rhone 688 Lave been living at Keu" Bank, have v Saturdays and Holidayi Continuoui, 2:00, 11 P. M. THEATRES REID BANK moved b^ck to their home on Ridge — road. / William Naulty has bought1 a Week-Starting Monday, September 20th now Chrysler coach. • . ' • Today, Wednesday, September 15 Mrs. John J. O'Keefe has opened a candy and ice cream store in Wil- ALL STAR CA§T in 3 TIMES DAILY 2:3a^:15, 9:00 ' liam Stevons's building on the cor- ner of River avenue and Black Point road. • ' ' . Mrs. Hartson Howland is driving a new, BuicU coupe. • arm • During Autfust Jtre J. Carew, the .borough clerk, issued.'47 dog li- Marvels of Motion censes, seven ivjntlng licenses and . eighteen street opening permits; Mr. Carew is n'.so1 borough recorder Thursday, Friday, September 16-17 and his report for the last two weeks of Augiut shows that 37 persons wore arrested for motor vehicle violations and of this num- > ber;28 were fined. The licenses of five out-of-town autoists, who failed to answer summonses ' given by Eumson policemen, were revoked by Commissioner William L. Dill at PRODUCERS DISTKIBlrtiNC Trenton. CORPORATION : • F. M. Baile will move into his ADOLPH ZUKOR new bungalow at Parmly park this JESSE LLASRY •week. The bungalow was built by Ira D. Emery. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schneide- mantte of Erie, Pennsylvania, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and EMILJANNINGS ' Mrs. DeWitt Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Walling, formerly of Keyport, who have been living with their daughter, Mrs. DeWitt Scott, left Thursday on a two months' trip to Chicago and Minneapolis. Written and Directed t>y Patrick Hi Kennedy and Harold Benson will represent tho Rumson ..-, E.A.Dupont , firemen at the convention of the firemen's relief association at At- din Ufa production lantic City September 24th and 25th. : ' .„ . . Policeman Henry Kruso was hurt in an odd way with a stick last week while he was riding a police depart- ment motorcycle. The stick got (CECttB.UEMlUE caught between the spokes of ono PRESENTJ of the wheels and a piece of the stick broke JJIT nnd hit Mr. Kruse in the face. He was cut on tho lip and hit .injury'was treated at Dr. Harold KarpV- efflce. At last Thm-.-'.lry night's meeting of the comr.',i;jim:ers the proposed bathing ordinance was again dis- j cussed and Wiiiiam A. Stevens, the borough attorney, \v--s instructed to draw up an ordinance and have it ready at the next meeting. FAIR HAVEN NEWS. To Sail on Worltl Cruise—Ball Team Dctcatct:—Baby BaptiJed. Gi"eat as a Broadway .Miss I.nura JI'KII Knrrnhd, daugh- StiK ter of DuiiU-j ".irrnncl. will sail Show, Saturdny v.;'i ,-i pnrly of.students on a cruise r-l' the world. The trip will last a >•;"•". But Greater as a Picture. Mrs. Wi:iii':-i .1 Ritchie and her daughter Winii'i- of Hollywood, California, :uv i; in;: a few day Silence! Is Golden! with Mrs. Kichr.i McAllister. Fair Haven's b:..H-ball team wa defeated Sunday nl Atlantic High lands lij- n smiv »f 8 to 4. Marion Ellen Cameron, daughtc: ' of Robert Cameron, was baptiscc Sunday at the Episcopal church SPECIAL NQTICE! ' Mr, Cameron's parents, who live ai Oil City, Pennsylvania, are wit THE MANAGEMENT WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON him for ii Ktny. The postohiec employees' clu has closed the Grand View lioto! anil has returned to the city foi tho winter. Thursday Evening, September 16 Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Corty o1 I Brooklyn are upcndlliB n month, it1 THAT A Jnmcs lirown'f bungalow. Rev. Clnrcnrc W. X.iMt has been THIS PICTURE NOW IN ITS FOURTH MONTH ON BROADWAY called bock rj- |i:i«'.i>r of the Metho- dllt ch'urcli fm iino'ther year. John Farley and family have Matinee: Children 20c, Adults 30c Evening: All Seats 50c moved to New York for the winter. VE BAB Mr. nnd Mr*; John I'enrtall, Mrs, pobornh! Smith nnd Mr«. Deborah •Sodon motored to Toms River WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Coming! Watch For Date Thur»day\niHl upcnt the day will Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Soden. TO THE HOLDER OF THE LUCKY NUMBER ALSO A BABY CARRIAGE DONATED BY MARKS' FURNITURE CO SHREWSBURY NEWS. IF YOU HAVEN'T A BABY HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET ONE ' OF THE SOUTH SEAS firiynon to Hold * Darn Dane* To- GRAY-ALOMA f aiflit at FirchouM. NQTICE! THIS BABY WAS BORN IN MONMQUTII COUNTY ' The firemen will hold n barn danco tonight nt tho flrehoino. A COMING ATTRACTIONS: , tr of coal will bo dlapoicd nf nt Saturday, September 18 Gloria Swanson in "Fine Manners" tho (1/tfien. M Frit* Yorir of White atrcct In In Thomas Meighan in "Tin Glod8 th« hong Ilrench hmnitnlwith n brokon log. H« wnj trimming n tree 3ED HOWES "Fascinating Youth," the Picture Taken in Red Bank Uit Tliuraday in front of hit Iiamo 1M xhcii liu loit his bnlnnco nnd full to ^.v/>.•:::/;:'vl^^;•:•:r:,; r-.v.•:;.??/•;.. ' ; •• : ; , Hie tcfound, The lirokori liano wnn "The Self Starter" let at (ho hu»pltnl. John Hnginton NOTE! ThU Theatre will play only the LATEST and BEST Paramount Pictures - ' Bt, who iufl|«r«d « lifsK'ti Irg fa ". Comedy F«fV«ridfr. Inkwell Cartooi