22 - MTPL

ATTEND THE
Day «e«»ioiui begin September 20th.
Night eeesioB« bstgin October 4th.
Office open daily for restoration and personal interview, be
ginning September 10th.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Practical courses to meet present day conditions. Graduates
assisted to portions. Limited registration. Early application
necessity. -(Write, telephone or call for particulara.
X" EKrjEST &• BEAM, Principal.
as-a
There is a vast difference between
stores that conduct departments of
house-furnishings as a side line, and
an institution which, for 77 years,
has made the Home the centre and
circumference of its activities.
Our idea of your home is that it is too
important to be treated as a side line.
W. a J. SLOANE
FLOOR COVERINGS - FABRICS - FURNITURE
FIFTH AVENUE at 47th STREET
New York
Put 7sLNigKEn ^s&jgsJs Piston Rings in your
motor and get more power, with less gas and
oil. It's guaranteed. You get your money
back any time within 12 months if Evcr-
Tytes fail to give absolute satisfaction.
Have Ever-Tytes installed by your
repair man, or get them from
KELLY & NICHOLS,
At the Fountain,
RED BANK, N. J.
including Page & Shaw, Mirror and |
Our Own Pure Confectionery |
Our home-made pure confectionery is made on the
premises under the most careful supervision and in.amodern
sanitary candy kitchen. Step in and ask to see how our
candy is made. We're proud of our sanitary methods.
Delicious Home-made Ice Cream and Sees
By the Plate or In Bulk
I Refreshing Sundaes and Cream Orders Delivered |
46 BROAD STREET (RED BAM&, M. J.
Telephone 112
^^OME cleanliness in your best assurance against
. \ j tooth troubles. There is no dentifrice so well devised
to give Buprcmc clcanlineM as KIcnzo. R
Tlic creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth,
hardens the E utn8 ' " nc '
brin 83 to the mouth that Cool;
Clean, Klenzo Feeling. Step in today and oet a tube.
JA3. COOPER,
F*ive (S) Registered Pharmocists
THE
RE2KAJL.L. STORE
Tel«pbono 355 RED BANK, N. J.
MISS RENA RCMTS W|L.
MISS ROOP DIED SUDDENLY
THREE WEEKS AGO.
All Her Ettate Wai Bequeathed to
Her SUtesr, Mn. Roxella F4. Hobb»
of Belford—Other WilU Recently
Admitted to Probate.
Mis3 Rena N. Roop of Atlantic
Highlands, who died suddenly at the
Long Branch hospital three weeks
ago, made her will last February.
All her estate was bequeathed to her
sister, Mrs. Rozella M. Hobbs of Belford,
who was named as executrix.
Mrs. Adelaide A. Lcwia of Fair
Haven executed her will a year ago
last October. Her estate was equaly
divided among her three children,
Jecil A. Kemble, Olive E.| Richards
ind Myrtle A. Place.
George E. Poland of Long Branch
disposed of considerable real estate
in a will he executed twelve years
jo. He directed that his •wife,
elen L. Poland, select any one of
the houses owned by him and that
she was to have the house of her
selection as her home as long as Bhe
iivea or until 'she remarries. He
directed that the rest of the real estate
be sold and the proceeds invested
in real estate mortgages. His
wife is to receive an annuity of ?300
and his sister, Martha Poland, an annuity
of $100. The rest of the estate
is to be divided among Clarence B.
Poland, Althea Hudson, Emeline
Barker and Martha Poland in equal
shares.
.—,—-a»-*-e».
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
Children on Water Street May Have
to Go to Scobeyville School.
Under a recent ruling made by
the Shrewsbury township board of
education children living outside of
Shrewsbury township will have to go
to their nearest township school or
pay a tuition fee of $60 a year. Several
Atlantic township children attend
the school here. Most of them
live on the road known as Water
street, or Brook avenue, about a half
a mile from the village. The nearest
Atlantic township school for them is
at Scobeyville, which is about two
miles from here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bublin and
Misses Anna and Agatha Bublin of
Rod Bank spent Sunday with Louis
Bublin.
•: •• •
John Wilson and John Brennan
are working on ..the new concreteroad
at Lone; Branch.
A pie; roast and chicken supper will
be hold Monday night at Porter's hall
at Pine Brook.
Mrs. James Walsh is recovering
from sickness. Her daughter, Mrs.
[Stephen Reynolds of Shrewsbury,
! spent part of List week with her. ,
1
Robert McCormick has returned
j from the Long Branch hospital,
; where he underwent an operation.
I He has fully recovered.
• Charles Crawford is laid up with
a sore ankle.
LINCROFT NEWS.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1S20.
Milton Tomlinson in the Big Explosion
at New York. i
Milton Tomlinson was working" in ]
a building four doors away from 1
where the big explosion occurred at I
New York last Thursday,' when a
dynamite bomb was set off. He escaped
(retting hurt, but one of his j
fellow employees was badly injured :
and most of tin' windows in the build-1
•wh', i n>..ho--wa.'i -working, \vore+
broken.
The road at the feat of the Phalanx
hill needs straightening and |
j widening. Several automobiles have j
i run off the road at this point while j
' passing other cars. Among them 1
i was the automobile truck of George !
C. Kichdale, which was loaded with i
peaches. Mr. Kichdale had to take
the fruit off to get the car on firm
Iiind. A truck of the Standard Oil j
company and an automobile owned
bv Edward Hoey of Vanderburjr ran
off the road at the same place last
week.
i lir. and Mrs. Shaudy of Maplewood
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mis. George C. Kichdale.
Hev. William E. Braistcd of Red
Bank preached at the chapel Sunday
afternoon. '•
j There is little improvement in the
I condition of Mis. Alvin Bennett, who
is very sick.
j
HOLMDEL NEWS.
[Albert Drum Has the Fineit Apple
\ Crop in This Neighborhood.
I The tinest apple orchard' in these
parts this year is owned by Albert
i Drum. His orchard is not very
large, but the trees are loaded with
large and fine fruit. Mr. Drum
raises the Wealthy variety of apples.
Last week he made a gift of a basket
j of these apples tn Rev. Wilmer MaciNair
and it took only 3fi apples to fill
the basket.
j Calvin Ilousbrouck returned Monj
day from a trip to Georgia. Next
| week he will begin a course of study
; in electrical engineering at a technical
sohool at Ames, Iowa. Until recently
he was employed on Lewis S.
Thompson's Brookdale farm at Lincroft.
At the Reformed church Sunday
morning the subect will be "Kiiucating
Our Children in the Public
Schools."
George Crawford continues to improve
from his sickness at a hospital
at Summit. He is expected home in
a short time.
The women of the Reformed
church are preparing for the annual
"brown supper" of the church, which
will be held October 20th. Tickets
will be placed on sr.le next week.
DOW? RISK PJEGLECT
Doiit neglect a constant backache,
sharp, tinvtiiij; pains or urinary disorders.
The danger of dropsy or
lSrij/hf'>; disease is too serious'to ignore.
U.so Doun*s Kidney Tills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Kcd liunk case:
Mr.i W. II. Marvin, 15 Washington
street, says: "I have been subject
to terrible dizzy Rpt'llfj and attacks
of Imcbiu'la 1 . I hnve been compelled
to \ny jibed for days at a time
when I could not walk. Everything
would be blunvd ami spots would
"«n's Kidney
rUla certainly helped me when 1 lm