Keyport Enterprise from Keyport, New Jersey • 1

r-" A a r- A 1 i-' i 1 -4 -Fourth Year. No. 41. KEYPORT N. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923.

Price Four Centsu 't -t r-- "TT'A 6J V- LNSTALLATldN OF DECEIVED FOR EDUCATION BOARD MET LAST NIGHT MISS ANGIE CHASE KILLED AT RUMSON AUNT MATILDA'S" i.JAPLE PLACE WORK J. Sieling, of Red Bank, Was the Lowest Bidder- 100th BIRTHDAY The Venerable Lady Received Many Presents Over Two Hundred People Called Birthday Cakes With One Hundred Candles Amount, $27,705.00 Game well Co. Files Its Bond For Fire Alarm System yor Smith presided at the regular meeting of the borough council i Monday night. Councilmen Hopkins, Schanck, Vanderbilt Bailey an Pelt being present. i he regular order of business was waived so that the bids for the con- ng of Place from Broadway to Broad street Could be opened once.

The bids were as follows: Over 200 people attended the reception In honor of Mrs. Matilda B. Voorhees, familiarly known aa "Aunt Matilda," on Friday in celebration of her 100th birthday at the home of Wm. H. Hyer, of Hazlet.

She received a telegram of congratulations from Senator Walter E. Edge. She waa the recipient of many gifts, over $100 in money, about 175 post cards, a bouquet of 100 roses, a number of potted plants and many other gifts. During the day she sang her PEDDIE ASSEMBLY REPORTED SUNDAY Miss Edna S. Bennett Honored by Being Mode State Secretary of of the Assembly.

The delegates from the different organizations of the First Baptist Church returned from a week at the assembly at Peddle Institute on Saturday last, very enthusiastic over their experiences during their week at the institution. At the Sunday-school on Sunday morning last, those who attended gave Interesting reports on the different phases of the assembly, the speakers being Misses Elizabeth M. Brown, Edna 9. Bennett, and Geneva Bailey and Messrs. George Porter, Stanley M.

Car-hart, Watson Stillwaggon and Ar-glmiro Morales. Before the speech-making the assembly song was rendered by the delegates. Miss Edna S. Bennett has been honored by being chosen as state secretary of the assembly. Proal's Black Is The School Will Receive the Coming Tear $14,434.88, a Decrease of $1,310.02 From Last Year.

I The Board of Education held Its regular monthly meeting In the High School last evening with the following members present, Messrs. Bedle, Mason, Wharton, Hyer and Walling. The apportionment sheet of state school moneys was received by the board and this showed that Keyport will receive $14,434.88, a decrease of $1,310.02 from last year. Representatives of the Chamberlain Weather Strip Co. appeared before the board and demonstrated their product.

The board voted to have estimates furnished for equipping the schools with this device. The Crimson Crier presented the board with $100 for the purpose of planting shrubbery on the new school lot. The cler kwaa Instructed to send a note of thanks to the staff of the The clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids for laying a concrete Bidewalk on the Division street side of the high school property. Mr. Mason tated that Dr.

H. W. Hartman, former medical Inspector, had asked him why he had not been paid for services In the spring of 1919, over four years ago. This matter had not been brought to the attention of the board before last night and Mr. Mason was Informed that no work had been done by the medical Inspector during that period.

The usual number of routine bills were presented and ordered paid. The clerk reported a balance of Birl Rutted By Fire hold down trophy again inis year. It ws shown at this race that the public was taking a lot of interest In motor boating this year as there were hundreds of motor boats laying along the course and the dock and Bhore were black with people watching the races. Members of all the motor boat clubs were much grieved at the hard luck that befell Mr. Proal in this firs; race of the season as in this added to the accident last year which happen on Sunday on the program anil boat race and getting tteuouu the that was the burnino" of Pierre A.

semi-cruiser race, has a good start to THE REV. DR. FLOWERS. Service Will be Held Every Evening Kext Beginning on Sunday Night. Dr.

Emmett Flowers, pastor of the Second Baptist church will observe the anniversary of his location In Keyport and be Installed In a series of services to be held In the church from the 15th to the 23d of July. Dr. Flowers will preach at the morning service next Sunday. Rev. P.

T. Morris, of the First Baptist Church, Belmar, will occupy the pulpit at 3 p. m. and Rev. G.

S. Reirs, D. of Canford, will be the preacher at 8 o'clock. On Monday evening, July 16th, at 8, Rev, S. L.

of the Second Church, Matawan, will speak; on Tuesday evening, July 17, Rev. H. M. Hutchings, of the Second Church, Freehold, on Wednesday evening, July 18th, the speaker will be Rev. J.

H. Ashbyt of the Second Church, Aabury Park; on Thursday evening, July 19th, Rev, S. J. Bould-tn, of St Paul's Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands, will be the preacher. Mr.

Bouldin Is moderator of the Seacoast Association; on Friday evening, July the installation sermon will be preached by Rev. E. D. Crawley, of the Mt. PiBgah Temple, Asbury Park.

On Sunday, July 22d, Rev. O. R. Pratt, of the Mt. Olivet Church, Hightstown, will be the preacher at It o'clock and Rev.

A. S. George, of the Bright Hope Church, Princeton, In the evening. Monday evening, July 23d, a platform service will be held and wel coming addresses will be made by RevFrank S. Harwood, of the First Baptist Church, Keyport; Rev.

Frank T. B. Reynolds, of the Reformed Church, Keyport) Rev. William A. Service, of the Presbyterian Church; Rev.

H. B. White, of Calvary M. E. Church and Mayor' Thomas L.

Smith, Rev. D. K. Askew, of the Pilgrim Church, Red Bank, will be master of ceremonies. Society Circus, At the Nurse's Committee meet- ci liio various lollows; gene Mrs.

P. Sondergaard, general chairman; John Osborn, manager of ring; Geo. M. Collins, manag.r of music; Miss SuBan Brown, cnalrman of ticket printing; Mrs. Ai M.

Brown, ticket distributor; Mlsi Alma M. Lockwood, properties; Mrs. John C. Osborn, ring show; Mrs, George W. Stldfole, aide show; Mrs.

J. E. D. Sllcox, operatic chorus; Mrs. Hayes, radio; Mrs.

William Hitchcock, Miss Alma Lockwood, dam chowder; Mrs. -Harvey Bron- ice cream; Mrs. Charles S. Jenksf cake; Mrs, C. Leon Garrison, candy; Mrs.

0. B. Wilson, lady bountiful; Mrs. Leroy Bouton, advertising. Visit Ockanickson.

Dr. J. E. D. Silcox, Louis Silcox, Juidson and Melvln Hopla, Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus O. Walling and Marlon H. Walling motored on Tuesday to Camp Ockanickson, New Egypt, where the boys will remain for a two weeks' visit. Victor Ansorge, Francis Stanhope and Kenneth Stry- ker, who have been spending several weeks there, will also remain until July 24, when the season closes.

The population of the camp numbers about two hundred and the conditions are ideal for a summer outing. Leigh E. Cobb, of Freehold, county secretary of the.Y: M. C. and well known In Keyport is one of the camp directors.

K. I. A. Musicale. A musicals will be given at the Public Library Hall, on Thursday evening, July 19th, at 8:30, under the auspices of the Keyport Improve ment Association.

It will be for the benefit of, the library piano fund. The new baby grand piano will be used on that occasion for, the first time. Among those who have already offered their assistance In the program are Mrs, George M. Collins, Mrs. Inez Deeka, Miss Susan Brown, Miss Inez Hardy, Mr, and Mrs.

Michael Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garrison, Raymond McKlnney and Harold Young. Dancing livery Night At the Red Bank Fire Dept. Fair.

From July 14 to 28 on West Front street grounds. Hackett's Orchestra Advertisement 72t1219. Housekeeper Wanted. Temporary Housekeeper Wanted. Apply at once, A.

Salz, Main street, Keyport Advertisement 75lt Subscribe for this paper. The Car in Which Miss Chase Was Biding Was Overturned Near The Bomson Club. Driving on the Rumson road. Red Bank, Friday afternoon, Harold Riddle, a clerk In the Red Bank post-office, jammed on the brakes when he saw a car coming out of Henry C. Atha's summer home, almost opposite the entrance to the Rumson Country Club.

The car skidded on the slippery cement road, turned around and was toppling over as a rear mudguard hit the front mudguard of the Atha car, which had stopped. Miss Angle Chase, aged twenty-three, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. P.

Chase, of Livingston, who waa riding with Mr. Riddle, was caught under the car and her chest was crushed. She was taken to the Atha home, where she died a half hour later. Mr, Riddle BUBtained a deep gash In the left leg. Miss Chase had been teaching In the Rumson public school and had been boarding in Red Bank since her parents had moved to Livingston from Holmdel, where Mr.

Chase had been pastor of the Baptist church for many years, Mr. and Mrs. Chase are well known to many In Keyport and have the heartfelt sympathy of their friends in their affliction. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the Red Bank Baptist church in charge of Rev. W.

E. Braleted, D. assisted by the Rev. E. C.

Conover, of Freehold Baptist church and the interment was at Fair View. Morgan To Be Vast When the Ship Canal is in Operation Ocean-Going Vessels Can load Eight at Morgan, The plan has beenworked.out by Isaac Alpern, president of the Perth Amboy Trust Company; Slgmund Klsner, the well-known uniform manufacturer of Red Bank and Frederick Schneider, of New Brunswick, former Middlesex county engineer, who recently purchased the property from the war department at public auction. In announcing the plan Mr. Alpern told of the" possibilities ot developing this large site into one ot the principal storage places in the country. The plan originated, with Harris Brothers, of Chicago, owners of the Chloago Wrecking Company, hich purchased the buildings on the tract at the same time the land was purchased.

Following an examination of the buildings, prior to tearing them down, the Harris Company, declared they were in such fine condition and of such excellent construction that It would be a shame to remove them. Then it was suggested that the site be turned into a huge storage place. Since the plan has been adopted, Mr. Alpern said, a large Philadelphia concern has been negotiating for two of the largest buildings for the storage of heavy machinery. Although some ot the frame buildings may be torn down, there are 43 Iron buildings on the property with a combined storage space of square feet, and over 300 other buildings which can be used for stor age as the demand requires.

The property has a water frontage on the Cheesequake Creek of two miles, and Mr. Alpern declared that when the government calls the proposed public meeting of the property owners through which the deep canal frontMorgan on the Rarltan Bay to Bordentown on the Delaware River is to run, the owners of the Morgan property will present the government with the two miles of creek free of charge. Not only would the storage plant located In this vicinity be ideal for the beginning of a free port, but Mr. Alpern also saw great possibilities In Its development in connection with the port of New York project, which has already received the serious consideration of the states of New York and New Jersey, At the present time one ot the most important developments in connection with the port project ia that of the belt line railroad. This railroad ends In Perth Amboy, according to present plans.

With the storage plant at Morgan and manufacturers from every section of the United States sending stuff to that point for reshlpment, it is likely that the belt line would be extended thereto, Mr. Alpern pointed out that at the Irving ndge, Demarest, Wood- 27,84) Thompson Sieling, Hed Bank 27,705 Construction Tren- 30,100 F. Burke, Plainfield, 28,510 the bids vere accompanied by i checks, and all but those of to lowest bidders were return-Ihe bids will be submitted to county board of freeholders for al and the contract will be fl at the next regular meeting ii3 council. anonymous letter was received nng of cars parking on both is of Second street, between i iii 1 Atlantic street. The i filed.

'kation was received from Trucking Company asking a bus line between Mata- Ration and Keyport, and Judge A kerBOn and James Hollo the company were pres-i t-nt the matter further, nay proposes to put five in service as soon as the trol- i Mr. Loveley, Of was present to take 1 James Dukas' application a bus line between Key-' i i 'rth Amboy. ThiB appll-VfP 1 lade some time ago and went on record as being in granting licenses to both i company and Mr. im-ii the proper time cam, was then read and ,1 re a I i at third reading. There orpooltion to the ordinance.

resolution was passed providing he form of the bonds for the pur se of Beach Park and advertise-ents for bids will be placed In the papers and the "Bond Buyer." The bonds will be dated August 1st and will bear Interest at 6, and one bond of $1,000 will due each year on August 1st. George Walling, of First street, presented a petition which represent ed the ownership of 3,006 feet on First street asking the council to con crete the street and assess the cost against the property. A petition against the concreting of the street was presented by Snyder which represented the ownership of 4,199 feet fronting on the street. It is claimed that a number of the per sona who signed Mr. Snyder's peti tion also signed the one presented by Mr.

Walling later. Mayor Smith referred the matter to the street com mittee to investigate and report. ordinance providing for the concreting of Church street between Second and Third streets was passed on the final reading, -without oppo sition, and the request for bids will be published In the local papers and the Engineering Record. (Continued on page 8), On Thursday, July 19. A special attraction, the Seven of Hearts Musical Comedy will play at the Surf Theatre, Keyport, with a splendid company of 15 artists Combined with vaudeville acts of ex clusive.

This production Is direct from the Keith circuit of Theatre, All the latest song hits of the season and comedy. This will be an enter tainment long to be remembered. If Your Feet Trouble Yout Wear Dr. Weiner's Featherweight Arch Supports, made from the Impression of your foot. Foot Correct-ionist, Broad street National Bank.

Bldg. Phone 1067. Red J. Advertisement 75tf. Two excellent Violins Tyrolean about 110 years old, healthy pure tone magginl type.

Old Italian-labeled Dominious Montagrana, Clear belllike tone, perfect flfthB," clear Harmonics, valuable for either student or professional. Home after 6:30 p. m. Prince, 138 Main Keyport. --Advertisement 71121U.

Try a bag of cow chow and see if -j u-re talking through our hat Advertisement 6j24tf. favorite hymns, "The Never Failing Bank" and "Old Ship of Zlon." She also received four birthday cakei, three of which ha dlOO candles. On Sunday she visited her grand-daughter's grave, Mrs. Jennie Chameroy, at Fairview cemetery and decorated it with flowers. Among those who visited "Aunt Matilda" during the day were: Mrs.

Harry Van Dorn, Miss Marie Plunkett, Mrs. Samuel Tllton, MIbs Kitty Howard, MIbs Frances Lupton and Bert Cooper, of New York; Mrs, Jane Carhart, ot Brooklyn; George W. Harvey, of Corona, L. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. T. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.

Clayton and children of Avon-by-the-Sea; Raymond Voorhees and Miss Catherine Voorhees, of English town; Mrs. Thomas Starr and daughter Eleanor, of Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gllhuly, Miss H. D.

Oilhuly, Wm. Gllhuly, Mrs. Florence A. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen D. Higgtnson, Howard Hlgglnson and daughter, of Eatontown; Mrs. French, Mrs. Hockman, Mr, and Mrs, Euseblus Bedle, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Powell and children, Anatole Chameroy and children, Mrs. E. Chameroy, Francis Chameroy, Arthur Chameroy, Miss Ida Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Clark, Mrs. CtiarH'S Croyden and children of Red Efmk; Prof, and Mrs. Stephen B. Gi'huly.

MIrb Anita Gllhuly, Mrs. Dye, Rev. and Mrs. A. L.

Ocean Grove; Mr, and M-s Mr. and Lovett and dmi' i unci Mrs, Ha J.i. ff ir. Harry 8, Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. and Mrs. in-. and Mrs. Theodore A.

Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hyer, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. T. Webster, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Peseux and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Alvln Walling and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hope, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, Mrs.

Elizabeth Walling, Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. P.

Otto Welgand, Mrs. J. H. Bahrenburg, Mrs. James Morrell, Mrs.

John Hertle, Mrs. Joseph Maher, Mrs. Emma T. Peseux, Miss Anna Cowles, Miss Elsie Bahrenburg, Miss Grace H. Welgand, Miss Margaret Everdell, Miss Melissa Hyer, Miss Blanche Brallly, Ella C.

Hyer, Daniel S. Welgand, Alonzo F. Lay ton and others of Hazlet; Paul Hessler, Rosetta Hesaler, Paul He'ssler, Mrs. Edward Fonseca and son, of Delaware, Md. Philip Tobin, of Detroit, Mrs.

Kate Van Mater, of East Orange; Mrs. A. W. Cowles, of Rah way; Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hammell, of South Amboy; Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Hulshart, of Matawan; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hyer and children, of Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stultz, and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Emmons, Rev.

and Mrs. Henry B. White, Judge Henry E. Ackerson, Cecil S. Acker-Bon, Rev.

and Mrs. H. D. Stratton and son Elmer, Edwin H. Wharton, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Dey -and daughter Lorraine, Mrs. Raymond Cherry, Miss Josephine A. Brown, Mrs. Matilda Hoff, Miss Mabel J.

Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Catharine Cooper, Mrs. Fred Stryker, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Orletta Nuckle, Miss Mary Nuckle, Mrs. Gertrude Voorhees, MIbs Ida Voorhees, Dr.

J. E. D. Silcox, Mrs. Elizabeth R.

Winterton, Mrs. Cordelia Bedle, Warn Walling, (Continued on page 4) Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned take this means of thanking the public who attended and the contributor and workers who helped to make put fair such a success. Lincoln Hose No. Ernest Bailey, chairman, Mrs.

H. A. Bailey, Ladles -Auxiliary. Advertisement It Come and Join Us. At the second anrflial fair tof the Red Bank Fire Department, on West Front street Dancing every night.

July 14 to 28. Advertisement 7j2t 12-19. Pamfly Eeunion. The members of William Muth's family have enjoyed- the first reunion for several years this week. Mr.

and rMs. George Shultx, of Toledo, Ohio, have been enjoying a visit with Mrs. Schults's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pfeffer, ot Long Island City, with their children, Mildred and William have also been visitors at the home of Mrs.

Pfeffer's parents, on Osborn street. William O. Muth, of VIneland, has joined the family group. Otto Wels-ner, a letter aarrler of Toledo, Ohio, an uncle ot Mr. is one of the party.

Fast Councilors' Association. The July meeting of the Past Councilors' Association of Monmouth County will be held on Monday evening, next, at the rooms of Howell Council, No. 65, Farmingdale. The meeting, it is announced will be specially patriotic. a Storage Plant time the plant Is well equipped with railroad facilities and with the cross-state ship canal in operation, the site will bo ideal for dirt shipments from all sertlona of t' At the.

il.lwv- could tin for loading. to the Fire laddies Blank Hazlet The Keyport Fire Department baseball team shut out the Hazlet nine Tuesday evening on the High Bchool field by a score of 8-0. The smoke eaters went into the lead in the first Inning by scoring three runs, and were never headed during the remainder of the contest, which was limited to seven innings because of darkness. Airtight fielding behind the pitch ing of Walling was responsible for the victory, with Dane and Cuttrelle featuring the play ot the firemen's In field. Reno's throwing to the bases led to the cutting down of several prospective base stealers.

The firemen have won three vic tories in three games thus far, and have yet to meet defeat. They will endeavor to extend their Btrlng to four straight when they meet the Everett team on the High school grounds tomorrow night The line-ups of the Hazlet game: Hazlet Carhart, Warnock, Bahrenburg, lb; Warnock, 2b; Camp, 3b; J. Hannoway, ss; F. Han-noway, If; R. Walling, cf Calt, rf.

Fire Department Reno, Walling, Sapplo, lb; Warwick, 2b; Cuttrelle, 3b; Dane, ss; Locke, If; Kelly, cf; Walling, rf. Kiwanis Club Dines. The weekly luncheon of the Kl- wanltf frlnh nf TCpvnnrt wan held at the Mansion House last Tuesdayl Twenty-eight men from Keyport were present and a delegation of six from the Lakewood club. The attendance prize was won by Evart Silcox. Tt wn a Ave dollar gold niece and was furnished by the Lakewood club.

The New Brunswick club will send a delegation next Tuesday. It is ex pected that the new club will have Its quota of fifty within two weeks, and the permanent organization formed at the meeting of July 24th. For Bent. An apartment with all improve ments. In center of town.

Apply Sugar Bowl, Front street Adver tisement 712tf. Everybody will have a good time at Red Bank Fire Department Fair, July 14 to 28. Bring the old as well as the young. Open-air dancing. Advertisement 72t1219.

Rooms for rent with or without board. Gentlemen preferred. 138 Main Keyport. Advertisement 7122t ed at the Keyport races, Mr. Prooifner, hot dog stand; Mrs.

O. S. Hyer, Proal's large speed boat, the Black Bird, which burst into flames Just as it was' finishing -the second leg of the. three lap race in the handicap event. The Black Bird waa at that moment going at the rate of 45 miles an.

hour, The Black Bird had been heavily handicapped and a Sewaren boat had passed -over two-thirds of the dis tance before the 250 horse-power re cetved the signal to start. The Black Bird passed the Jersey Flyer at the first buoy and the Black Arrow from Sewaren at the lighthouse. The fire on board the Black Bird started when one of the fur carburetors on the Liberty engine flooded and the gasoline, flowing in the bilge, was Ignited by a spark from the exhaust Captain Proal had the presence of mind to shut off the engine before he jumped Over board, otherwise the flaming boat would have continued wildly on its journey. The boat was hauled- Into he Staten Island shore by a crew from the Eagle boat under the direction of Peter Coogan, after a line had been made fast following partial sink ing near the course buoy. The two-day regatta, conducted under the auspices of the Rarltan Yacht Racing Association, opened Saturday afternoon with a yacht race and cutter race, the latter between crews of the Eagle boat.

The Rarltan yacht club auxiliary furnished refreshments on both days and a dance was held Saturday night at which the prizes for Saturday's race were awarded. The handicap sailboat race, Sat urday afternoon was won by the Tempest, owned and sailed by tffel Housman brothers, of Rarltan Yacht Club. Nelson Macan's Indian, of the Rarltan Club took second and the Bensonhurst, owned by William H. Frtedlander 61 the Keyport Yacht Club came in third. The cutter race between four crews of the Third Battalion, Naval Militia, for the Rarltan Yacht Club'a cutter rowing trophy, waa won by the Perth Amboy first division boat crew.

The Keyport crew took second, the Perth Amboy crew waa third and the New Brunswick crew fourth. Summary. Sail boat races 5 entrees, First, Tempest Housman Rarltan Yacht Club; second, Indian, Nelson Macan Yacht Club; third, Bensonhurst Friedlaender, ot the Keyport Yacht Club. Cabin Cruiser race First, Viking, E. V.

Eskesen, Raritan Yacht Club; second, Loto, W. S. Howat, Raritan has had more than his share. The next race will be held at the Princess Bay Yacht Club on July 22. There will be more boats at this race because of the fact that the club members in gome cases could not get their boats ready in time for the first races.

Yacht Club; third. Rascal, 0..0. Oak-es, Sewaren Motor Boat Club. Semi-cruiser race First, Spite, Flues Gage, Rah way Yacht Club; second. Skid, C.

A. Carlson, Keyport Yacht Club. Open Boat Race First, Black Ar row, Samonson, Sewaren Motor Boat Club; Phyllis, M. Gugel, Sewaren Motor Boat Club. 200 Cubic Inch Class First, Jer sey Flyer, M.

Uppercu, Keyport Yacht Club; second, Crow, Pierre At oai, MonmoutQ coat uuo, no race in the free for all class. Speed Boat Handicap First, Jer sey Flyer. The Jersey Flyer was the only boat to finish. Celebrates Birthday. A most pleasant Tuesday evening was spent -at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Erven, of Crawford's corner in honor of Harry R. Rogers' birthday. The dining room was very prettily decorated with cut flowers and flags, where re-J freshmenta were served to his many friends from Keyport, Hazlet and Holmdel.

Mr. Rogers was presented with many useful gifts. Vincent's Barber Shop. "First class' barber ahop over Schanck's hardware store. Hair bobbing and specials.

Advertisement 712J4t. Enjoy that satisfied feeling- in knowkig that the bin la full of good clean coal. Phone 120. Stulti. Advertisement Special children.

Bob and Wave. Also for ladles, at Vincent's barber ahop over Schanck' atore Advertisement 7124t I r..