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Pago Sixteen MEWS FR0M_KEW6RT. NEW SCHOOL ROOM TO BE PUT IN USE. .Schools Hero are Overcrowded—Wo '^rness** Temperance Union Elect Officers—Eagle Hose Company'i Fair Will Open Tomorrow. On account of the large number o; pupils in the local schools the room in the West Keyport school, which irns never been fitted up, will be pui in shape to receive pupils and one oi the classes from, the high school building will be transferred there. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Heycr of New York spent the week-end here with Mrs. Heyer's father, M. Levino An effort is being made to estab lish a kindergarten in connection with the local schools. A. public meeting will be held next Tuesday at the borough hall to discuss the matter Ṫhe annual'fair and supper of Eagle hose company of West Keyport will he held September 23d, 24th and 25th. Work on the Conover lumber company's new building at the corner of Kront and Atlantic streets is being rapidly pushed. Contractor Charles R. Davison is doing the work. Dr. W. B. Allen has bought a Ford touring car. W. S. Wallace has bought a Hupmobile sedan. l'aul C. Zimmerman was a visitor at Washington, D. C, last week. Mrs. Josephine A. Hoff is visiting her brother, Alfred Ogden of East Orange. Miss Doris Culvpr has returned from a visit with relatives at Chatham Centre, N. Y. Major Joseph Williams of Paterson was the guest last week of his sister, ' Mrs. A. W. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Cherry and Hewitt Wharton returned Monday from a trip through the New England states. Miss Anna Walling of New Vernon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornell. Miss Gertrude Pearson has entered Syracuse university. Donald VanBrakle and Kenneth Hand have resumed their studies at Rutgers college.- . Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst and daughter Marjorie have returned to their home at New York after a visit with Mrs. Bronkhurst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Sr., of West Keyport. Hugh Robinson, superintendent of the aeromaririe plane and motor company, has purchased a new Franklin sedan. Miss Etta Conover, a graduate last year from the high school, lias entered the Anderson school of physical culture at New Haven, Conn. Ralph Carhart of Otisville, N. Y., was a recent visitor here. Mrs. K. Brophy is spending her vacation in Nt'\v York str.le. Mrs. J. R. Day and Miss Miriam Day were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West. John II. Fitzgerald has returned from :i visit to Atlantic City. The temperance union elected the following officers last week Socrelnrj Mrs. fia .ft Vuiifii Cm-rir.pmuliim sv r.lav) • —M Va'lin CurliB. Treas Mr... P. 1'. HIT. J. Leon Schanck h:\s recovered from a severe illness mill is able to ' b(i al'oundaiiillii. Rally day was observed in the Reformed church Sunday. The following is a list of the teachers in tile public schools and the salaries they will receive this year: The Men's club of the Reformed church will hold the first meeting 01 TIhe IB: tbfc ttuson oil Thyrii'itiy r.:;/H, Oc loljfci 1 Hth, "at the Ittluie rco/n of th church. W. E. Bilderimck, principal S3.000 Min» Eleanor VanBrnkle 1.7IK Miafl Ernestine Franklin............ l.ao Miis Kiithcrinc • McSorley ' l.aOl MiBB Hnttle W. Snylcs 1.G0I Mist* Irene McGrath 1.300 Mi»» Edith II. Hudson 1.&00 Mi». Sully C. Watson... J.2JJ Mi» Ada R l'onle 1.200 Mrs. June Plenty 1.200 Miss Anna H. Betile l.. Miss Anna M. Wheeler 1. Mrs. Mattio M. Uutler l.JJJ. Mra. Madeline Seaman •• •• , Mias Helen A. Slclilca I* ! Miss Myctle Sickles Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Dellert of Newark are visiting Mrs. Bower a and Mrs. Dellert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walling. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Roberta Wilson Operated on for Appendicitis Last Week. Roberta Wilson, daughter of H. S. Wilson, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Long Branch hospital last week. She is getting well. George A. Quackenbush made his annual trip to New York Monday. Allyne Edwards, daughter of Harry Edwards, is attending Wilson college. Percy''and Raymond Smith of Brooklyn spent Sunday with their sister. Miss Helen Smith. Under the leadership of Mrs. V. 'arker Wilkinson some of the Itepublican women of this neighborhood have formed a club to get women interested in politics. The club will hold a meeting Friday night at the sehoolhouse to instruct women how to cast ballots. This meeting will be ion-partisan. Janet Lovett and Herbert Smith ire back at school at Ked Bank af- ;er having been laid up a week with ickness. Miss Marguerite Ward was a Sunlay visitor at Jeisey City. MILUNERY A fine selection of Trimmed Hats and Handmade I Intl. No two alike, MRS. W. H. LOHMANN 231 Shrewsbury Avenue. Rod Bank. U. J. We Have Several Bargains Prcsiiirnt- -Mrs. TlmniiK W. D:i\v-tm. Vice preaiilcnt" —Mrs. Kinnm 1'. Hindi, Mr*. "Williiim J. I)unc\in. Mi^s .lalK- CarpenyVllnn F>C3t, Proprietor 21 E. Front St., Ked Bank EGAN' JAuto Vans-and Express Snw that moving time Is near I aw. prepared to do your nox t inovlnR t» rurnituro, pianoa or bugK"£.'f, to all part* -it city or country, in tho largest p&ddee ».ins in Rod Bank. Before you hav> rour next moving dona, write, senfl oi call tor tho only rolmblo furnltura muvm !n town, nmi get my prices on your nei" Job. All kinds of heavy or light truck Lag done at etiort notlca. Call or address J- T. EGAN, XI Wall Street* Red BanH Rc.iJonc* phone 124-J O«iro phnn« 539-R IO WHARF AVENUE. 4 4 4 4 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER <strong>22</strong>, 1S20. YOUR HOUSE Is worth more today than'It"was a year ago. It would cost you a lot more to rebuild it—if the fire demon got it. So why not increase your insurance? Some are adding a third, others more. It is the wise thing—the safe thing—to do. It takes only a little accident to turn the biggest house into a pile of ashes. Your order for a policy to assure protection will have our immediate attention. "Better Be Sure Than Sorry." REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 10 Monmouth Street (Ground Floon) Telephone 352 Red Bank, N. J. »««««••*•«*«*«««»»««««»4««»«««*«««« TRADE-MARK The after-service that goes with the Fordson tractor ib second to none. Fordson dealers are located in every community with stocks of repair parts and employing skilled mechanics who know just how the Fordson should be repaired and taken care of to do its best work. This Fordson service means that four tractor can be kejitbusy every working day during the entire year; that Fordson repairmen are ready to show you how to get the best results from the tractor. • Fordson service insures you against delay in getting parts. It is your protection. It is a protection now being enjoyed by more than 100,000 Fordson farmers in the United States. Let us tell you all about thelFordson tractor and Fordson service. Let us demonstrate the Fordson on your own farm. Come in and let us prove everything we say. Matawan ESnglishtown Red Bank New Brunswick 2 - I + 4-. 4- 4 4 -I4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4- Ii! Telephone 508 The following are offered for the balance of this week: The best Butter made and sold in Red Bank, a pound ._._._._._.•_._ .66c Yuban and Hotel Astor Coffee, lb_. -45c My Special Coffee, Nuf Said, 32c. lb.; 3 lbs. for .95c All Soaps, per cake ._._.- -. 8c Blue Tip Matches, box ._. ._ 5c Pet Milk, tall can 15c Best Pure Lard, pound ._. . _25c Campbell's Baked Beans, 2 cans for. _25c Campbell's Soups, 2 cans for ._._._. 25c Best Granulated Sugar, all you want, per pound ._. _._._.•. -16£c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for.._ .25c White Rose Tea, pkg. 9c. and 38c Try my 45c. Mixed Tea. A world beater. Jar Rubbers, all rubber, fit all jars, per dozen .. . _ . -10c Extra Special for Saturday Only Fancy Green Mountain Potatoes, 16-qt. basket, extra good cookers ._._'. 75c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, fine dry cookers, 2 quarts <strong>22</strong>c.; 4 quarts . _ . _. 40c Jersey Lima Beans, 2 qts. 23c.; 4 qts. 43c Jersey Evergreen and Country Gentleman Sweet Corn, doz. ._. . _30c Also headquarters for the BEST JERSEY FREESTONE PEACHES. You know where you all come when you want the good ones. Also a complete line of other Fruits and Vegetables..... , ,«*. The Man Who Put BUTTER in Red Bank. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4= t. All that goes with a GI; shape that ©He will wonder WILBUR GARDNER, -himself, ,; the kind'of a floor O 13M : WELCOME! Gee! Look;np and over our past perfofmapces. put in such 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4. 14. 4. 4. 4- 4. 4. 4 4 4 4- "4 44^ 4 4. every night, on X WHY PRINT-IT?- X 4 4 4 4
PERSONAL. Mrs. Eden S, Ewing and eon Clarsnce of. Shrewsbury avenue spent • part of last week with relatives at Perth Amboy. A daughter was born Thursday to Mre. X.eon Fennington of Bridge aveaae Ṁr. and Mrs. George P. Aabury of CHarlQtte, North Carolina, have been Siting Cliarles H. MltcfceH of Oakland street. Mrs. William C. Hubtard of Hub- |>ard avenue Buffered c. slight stroke el paralysis a few days igo. She ie improving. Mr, and Mrs. Warren S. Conklin will leave early next month for JBliami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Through William A. Hopping they have panted their bungalow, furnished, on the corner . of Branch avenue and Tower Hill avenue to P. It. Sigsboe of New York city from October l&th to May lBt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nieman ; off Maple avenue are on a motor trip of two weeks in the Pocono mountains. Mr. Nieman is station agent of the New York and Long Branch railroad at Bed Bank.' During hia absence the railroad business at the station will be in charge of Walter Giblin. Mrs. Emma Hall, Miss Emma: Hall and Cyril Redmond of Philadelphia were recent guests of Blre. John H. Cook, Jr., of the Newman Springs road. Pierce of New York are on a fishing trip at Barnegat bay. Mr. Hubbard caught a buss the first day which weighed 35 pounds. Jar. and Mrs. Michael Kclsey of East Freehold and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Oakland street. Church News. The sermon topics for next Sunday at the Baptist church .are "The Life of God In tbo Lives at Men" and "Cittenahii) in «the Republic of Gai." At tonipit's prayer meeting nt the Presbyterian church Bev. John Muy» skens, Jr., will preach from the 37th Psalm, fourth verse. Bally day exercisea will bo held Sunday morning by the Sunday-school, in charge of G. Howard Mppineott and at the morning service Mr. Muyskens will preach on Rally day. A sacred cantata will be rendered Sunday night by a quartet comprising Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Japhia Clayton, ,T. Russell Woolley and Beverly W. Brown. __ Killed by a 'Fall. (3eorge Belmont. of Long Branch, a wfirld war veteran and carpenter employed by Frank Scott of Red Bank, died Monday at tlio Long Branch hospital from a fractured skull caused by a fall from F. C. Earlo's new house in Middletown township, near Red Bank, mortt was 24 years old. Mr.Bel- Eugene O'Neill and family of JUSJJJO Aclioroon Loses Son. ' Hartford, Connecticut, are visiting Calif Ackerson, younger eon of Mr. • and Mrs, Patrick Malone of Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson Grange avenue. of Keyport, died last Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Forrar and an illness of several years. Besidei ' children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein his • parents he is survived by a and „,.„ „... Mr. „..„ and „..„. Mrs. ^.,— Clyde Hayea' ,„,. of .,. /brother Cornelius. Funeral service! New York spent Sunday with Miss'were held Ihurgday afternoon from the house and interment Holmdel cemetery. Mildred EUenbcrg of Marion street. • Miss Elsie Conover of East Front street has resumed her studies at tlte New Jersey college for girls at New Brunswick. Miss, Amy Olsen of Spring street Cord of Thanka. We desire to tinink all those who pITered u8sinUnce und sympathy during our bereavement, especially- ltev, has given up her position at tho government, proving grounds at Aber- | Herbert J. Belting, the teachera and deen, Maryland. ' j classmates of- our son at Mechanic MiB8 Adeline Lewis of Atlantic Highlands spent last week with her Btep-brothcrs, Howard and Alfred Jeffrey of Marion street. Miss Jane B. Smock of Bergen place Was nTrecent visitor at Aberdeen, Maryland. Mr. ana Mrs. Leon rie In Keusaillc returned Saturday from their wedding trip to the Catskill mountains. They arc living for the present with the groom's parents, Mr. und Mrs. leon de la Eeusaille of Broad street. William Uehlein of Lawrence, Massachusetts, was a recent guest of Miss Ruth Johnson of Chestnut street, Mias Marjorie Mitcholl, Frank Mitchell and Harold Riddle.of Red Bank visited Thomas Mitchell of .Trenton one day last week. Hamilton B. Price, president of Red Bank real estate company, has gone to St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, on a visit to his mother, who ig in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Humrichousc of Drummond place are spending two weeks with relatives in Maryland. Miss Anna Hartman of Bergen place and Horace Rogers of Maple ovemic left last week to enter Dickinson college-in Pennsylvania. Both are graduates of the Red Dank high Bchool. Victor Goodridge is employed as lisalesman for Kelly & Nichols of Front street. • William Egolf of Peters place iB a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Graco Brennan of Newark has been spending n vacation with relatives at Red Bank and Keansburg. Miss Helena Henderson; who is employed in tho office of the Standard^ oil company of Red Bank, is spending a few weeks at Brighton, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Pearce of Hudson avenue have returned home from a two weeks' stay at Point Pleasant. Mr; Pcarcc ia secretary of the Red Bank trust company. TrafFord McClellah of South street, who is employed as an operator at the v/ireleaa station near Lakewood, is liome on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Knthryn Child of Broad street has entered Wollesley college in Massachusetts. Miss Vera Doherty of White street, who is employed as a cashier at the American store on Broad street, has . been spending two weeks at Weehawken and Poughkeepsie. Miss Rita Haley of Shrewsbury avenue is spending a week with Mrs. Eoy Stono of Seabright. Sergeant Harry T. VanNote of the Bed Bank police forco is having a vacation of two weeks. Miss Marguerite Wyckoff of Branch avenue and Miss Miriam Parsons of Shrewsbury have returned to Wilson college in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Coombs of ^ildwood and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kirby of Salem spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheldon of Sunset avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bray of West Front street were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Haggerty of Brooklyn. D*. Peter P. Raflferty of Monmouth litreet has bought a Hupmobilo coupe. Mies Madeline VanMater of Htti'ding road has been engaged as principal °' ' ho Navesink public school. Chester A. Hayes of Lakowood visited his brother, Fred S. Haye^ of Brown place, last weelt. Frank C. Fenton of Leonard street, who ifl employed at tho factory of the Sigmund Eisner company, in laid up with sickness. Mrs. William C. Hubbard of River Plaza is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. David Mahor of Jersey City spent ThurBduy with Enslcy IWhitc of Elm place. Mr. and Mrs. Eaaton Hendrickson and Charles I. and Thomas I. Hill of Vista place returned Monday from a trip of two weekn in New York state and Cnnndn. JJf. Herbert E. Williams, Abram Pecker and Clarence Clinffoy loft ;WedncBdny for a motor boat trip by tho inland routo to Buy Head. They snudo tho trip homo from Bay Head in sti automobile. Mrn. E. W. Scott nnd con of Now Itochcllo Imve moved to «4H Broad street. Thoy spent tho numtner with Dr. E. A..Hcolt of Emit Front ntrcct. Oliver (!. Frnkc, Thomno Mooncy, Cornelius S. Mount nitd Harold A. Daviaon attended tho firemen's convention lntit woclc nt Atlantic City. Mro. Frnlto, Mrs. Mconoy nnd Mrs. Dtveifion accompanied their huabniids on tlio trip. Minn Mnry V. Kelly of Ilei-Ron nlKtfo Itift yoslflriluy-for Burlington, Vermont, wlioro nhu will ultond tlio V«vmoiit univernlly. Mr. and Mrn. licnjnmin V. Doolit- •tle of Blmlra, New York, relumed home Wf'diii'udny nftor a viait with Mr. and MIII. W. SS. Smood of Petera H- H. Stout, Monroe Elmer, Mpll Connvor, James Hubbard, crftO HwuMektart Mid Dr. Harold m of R«rt Bfe «««• street. school, First M. E. Sundayschool, ladies of Liberty lire com pany and Liberty fair and the employees of Independent Ice company Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo DeWitt. —Advertisement^ Card of Thanlcs. Mr. A. Shomo and family wish tc extend a grateful appreciation to thi muny friends for their kindness showri to our deceased daughter and sister, Miss Beatrice Shomo.—Advertisement. DEATHS. IIIWIN— Dutldcnly at hin home. Chnpo IIIII, N. J., on Tuemlny, September Bint Daniel W. Irwin, uwod 76 yemu. Frianda of the ftimily arc iiivittMl to attend the funeral Heivicya on Friday, September 24th, at 1:30 P. SI., ut Midtllctown Ual>tist church. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. Kntate of Peter I'ru-y, deceased. Notice IB hereby Kivffil that the account of the Bubuci'iber, SUli. Adm'r. with will nn nexed of tlio entalo of Htii.l ileceanod. will hi nudited and Htaleii by the Surrogate of tli County of Monmouth nnti- reported for ueltlement to the Orvhuna Court of anid County on Thursday, tho twonty-oifflith day of Oc tober A. D. 1020, at which time applicatio will bo made for tho allowance of commis aiorm and counsel fees. Bated September'13th, A. D. 1920. EDMOND FARY. Piaitl for by ftanjatnin L. Atv/ator Committes. REP Republican Candidate For the Nomination of of the Borough of Red Bank. The support of the Voters, both male and female, is re> spectfully solicited at the polls Tuecday, 1920. September 28th (Paid for by Wm. N. Worthier Committee.] and WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Doors,' BSinds, Glass Hardware. RED BANK. N. J. Contractor and Builder, BED BANK N. J. OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING. Room 3. Telephone 3B0-J. JobbEag of All Kinds, Estimates ChoorfuIIy FurnUhod. 28th respedfulf solicited. Republican Men and Women are Invited to Join The Harding and Cooiidge Republican Club of Red Bank. I hereby apply for membership in the above Club and enclose $1.00 for dues for the current year.. Name. Street Address. Mail to Thomas Cook Red Bank, N. J. Over 16 years of age, willing to work and learn the .drug business; short hours, steady all year position and good opportunity for rapid advancement. Salary to start $15.00' per week. Apply at once. „ , IS Broad Street KATSIN'S PHARMACY, Reel Bank Saleslady to work in drug store, one willing to make breraelf generally useful. Will find a steady, all year/position with every .opportunity, for., rapid advaifcement. Good salary to start. Apply at once. KATSIN'S PHARMACY, IS Bmml Street , Red Bank JSS, ,;.:;•, LUG U P BUSINESS SCHOOL PRACTICAL INTENSIVE COURSES Day and Night Touch Typewriting Secretarial Bookkeeping English Shorthand Arithmetic Coet Accountancy Banking Gregg and Pitman Shorthand INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION EorsSI TOW. /4igbt school Monday, Tueiday and Thursday from 7:15 to 9:15 P. M. 191 Prostiwasr, Long Branch, N. J. 'Phone 1482 m Seashore Sketches of Yz ISABEL RAUSCH New York Teacher of Violin Will give a day a week to instruction in Red Bank. : Miss Rausch is a graduate and post-graduate of the Insliliite-of Musical Art, New Yurk City, and for four years was instructor of, violin and theory at ihe Florida State College for Women. APPLICATION MUST BE MADE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30TH. Telephone 1OQ7-J., Red Bank. Softness 6f texture and flowing grace of line are tho delightful characteristics of hats for early autumn. '• Modes that catch the spirit of the season—autumn colorings, that seem to bring closer the days of falling leaves un!l FrorgcoUK sunsets are assembled in distinctive display in tile Steinbach Millinery Salon. The Largest Resort Store in the World Asbury Park.N.J. There is nothing but disappointment in buying cheaply made tires that are announced as wonderful bargains at a" few dollars each and then fail after brief terms of service. Get exceptional mileage at exceedingly low cost in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x 3-, 30x3%- and 3Ix4-inch sizes, built of Goodyear-selected materials and with Goodyear skill t and care* Due to their precise manufacture in the world's largest tire ^factory devoted to these sizes, their quality is most economically produced and therefore most economically em- -B. / i If you. own a Ford ? Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires; ride farther and fare better. Gooilycar Heavy Tourist Tiihi-s cost nu nior< tlian tlm price ''—^ you an: asked lo pay for tubes of less merit v l>y i i^k tostly when 6iie!\ (iure pmteeticn i;i av;ii I.tlilt-.' jJi/f^O 3O}£ 'l'/j dine in Wtitcrlnoof luig . . . . ' "
Page 1 and 2: BASK REGISTER. VOLUME XLIII. 1 NO.
Page 3 and 4: RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1
Page 5 and 6: RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMEKR 22, 19
Page 7 and 8: ! i CANDIDATE FOR Republican Nomina
Page 9 and 10: RED BAHK REGISTER, SEFTB^BER 22, 1&
Page 11 and 12: .VOLUME xmi; NO. 13. Issued Weekly,
Page 13 and 14: SEPTEMBER 22, Page Thirteen .WANT A
Page 15: RED BAKK -REGISTER/ SEFfTEHBEK 22,
Page 19 and 20: Pretty and fverftimig for Darting L

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