KyOLUME XLIV. NO. 48 loaned Weekly, Entered £• Beeontf-Cl&BS Matter at tbo I'oat-

offlc* 6t Bed X5tmk, N. J., under th« Act of March 8<S. 1878, RED BANK, N. J."1, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922.' $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 8.

MANY WILLS PROBATED.DIVISION OF ESTATES IN All,

PARTS OF THE COUNTY;Among the Wills are Tlioio of John

W. Mount and Mils Ida K. Apijnrof Rod Bank, William I. Conoverof Shrewsbury, and Others.Jiilin W. Mount of Red Hunk made

liia will April .'Id, lit 10. Tile will wasKliort mill lull $500 to each of his twograndchildren, Margaret Cook Mountand John II. Mount., tu be given tothem when they reach the iige of aix-jtoe.n yours; $3,000 was left to hisdaughter, Mary K. Mount, for the lovjng care and faithfulness bestowed on1ier parents; $:!()() to his brother, Tim-othy U. Mount; iffiOO to the Red Bankjliaptist church, and all the re.-.t of hisproperty to he equally divided be-itween hia son and daughter, Mary E.

. Mount mid Jolin II. Mount. The sumof $,'!00 had been paiil tinliiiK Mr.MOUIII'B lifetime on account of the.<ieitl.li of .lolm W. Mount, BOH of Cor-Jicliu.s S. Mount. John Morrow, Jr.,and Cornelius S. Mount were the wit-nesses of the will.

William I. Conover of Katontown,who formerly lived at Shrewsbury,left $,'{00 to the trustees of the Pres-byterian church nt Shrewsbury tokeep his burial plot, in order. The in-come from all the rest of his estatewas left to his wife, Emma E. Cono-ver, and she was given power to useus much of the principal of the estateas she might consider necessary forher comfort and welfare. At thedeath of his wife, if any part of theestate .should remain, .$500 is to goto his cousin, William A. L. Smith ofPhiladelphia, and the remainder is tohe divided between Mr. Smith's twodaughters. Mr. Conover's wife wasnamed us executrix of the. will, whichwas made in 1 i)()(i.

Thomas Martin of Vandorburg, inAtlantic township, who died abouttwo weeks ago, left all his estate tohis niece, Mary Katherine Scanlon,nad she is the executrix. The willwag made three yen™ ago, with Ed-ward Taylor and Katie Coss as the

• witnesses..Sophia 1. Owen of Oceanic left to

!ier children all her furniture, china,jewelry, wearing nppnrcl, ornaments,booltn, paintings, pictures, rugs, etc.,to be divided equally among thorn,care being taken to carry out as faras possible the preferences of eachchilli. All the rest of the estate is tobe divided equally among Mrs.Owen's four children, Marietta O.Taylor, Susan O. Brown, Edith O.Moore and Henry K. Owen, Jr.

Edwin C. Lupton of Matflwun leftto his wife, Lorenn Lupton, a brass Ibedstead and a set of dishes, and he jleft to his two daughters, Emma nndCarolyn Lupton, children by his firstwife, all of the things which had be-longed to their mother. All the restof his property ho ordered dividedequally among his wife and twodaughters and they were made exec-utrices. Myrtle, VairPelt and JohnP. Lloyd witnessed the will.

Mrs. Anna A. Conover of Mntii-wnn made her will January 24th,1910. Her two brothers, Daniel E.and Dr. Orville VnnWicklo, weremade executors. Mrs. Conover left?200 each to her two brothers, $200 jand a diamond ring to her niece,Carrie A. Johnson; $200 each to twonepthews, Harry G. Frisbie midFranklin A. Slater; and all the restof her estate goes to her sister, OraVanWickle.

Peter D. White of Seabright leftthe income of his estate to his wife,Charlotte White, as long as she lives.At her death his property is to hedivided equally among his children,Robert While, William White, HelenBryan and Susan Dolan.

Ann Luyton of Long Branch leftall her estate to her nephew, JohnLayton, Jr., who had always livedwith her and whom she regarded usher son. He is the executor of thewill.

Gertrude T. Buck of Freehold madeher will last February. She left allher estate to her two children, D.T'rucx Buck and Margaret E. liuclt,in equal shares, and they are to re-coive it when they reach the age of21 years. Mrs. Buck's brother, Wil-liam E. Truiix, and her friend, JohnV. Deuise, were named us executors.They are also the trustees of the twochildren until they become of age.

Mis. Anna H. Underbill of OceanGrove left ?:i00 to her niece, AnnII. Ogilhy. All the rest of her estatein to hi! divided among her son, Ger-ard II, Undci'hill, and her grandchil-dren, Edward G., Dorothy It., Rieh-nrd 1). and Max Underbill, share andnhnri! alike.

Henry S. Howland of Spring Lakeleft SHOO to hi;i daughter, Elsie How-luml Brown, and $H0O to hia grand-daughter, Dorothy Howland, to bepaid to her when she is 'il yearn old.He left ?200 to the children of hislion, William Oscar [lowland, $lf>0 totho children, of another son, Albert0. Ilowlnud, and $f»0 to n grand-daughter, Virginia Howland. Mr.Ifowlnnri'ii widow, Emma B. How-land, i i to linvi! the Income from nilthe rent of bin properly no long aniihn lives or until iihe remarries, andthereafter the estate in lo be equallydivided between Ids mm nnd hiadaughter, John Ifowhmd and Elsiellowlnnd llrown. *

Miss Iiln K. Angar, one of theleaclmifi in tlm lied Hindi public

schools,-who died a short time HKO,left nil her estate to her two sisters,Caroline and Eliza Apgar, and madethem cxeculiieos of the will. The-ill was niude April 12th of thin

y-ar, a few days before her death,and was witnessed by Jennie B..Smock and Evnlina V. VanMutcr.

David Long of llolmdel townshipleft till his property to his four chil-dren, Mary Long, Jeremiah Long,James A. Long and Louise W. Long,share and share alike. Jeremiah andLouise were named as the executors,The will was made in 1007 and thewitnesses were John Sbeehan andJohn W. Ivins of lied Bank.

George Watson Hayes of Morgan-ville left to Bertha Virginia Linz-mayer of Morganville all his estate,including money in the bank, a gov-ernment bond, war Havings stampsand insurance money, and she wasmade executrix of the will.

DINNER FOR LODGE WOMEN.

Reception for Mrs. Leon do la ReilB-sillc and Mra. Ivobcl MacGrogor.The Red Bank order of Eastern

Star tendered a dinner and receptionThursday night to Mrs. Leon (le laIteussille, associate grand conduc-tress, and ,Mr3. Isobel MacGregor,,grand representative to Colorado.The dinner was served at the Globehotel and was attended by sixty per-sons, including a number of state of-ficers. After the dinner over 300persons gathered in the Masoniclodge rooms in the Eisner building,where a social time was enjoyed.Twenty members of the ,' order,dressed in white, gave a drill, duringwhich each one presented a bunch offour leaf clover to Mrs, Reussille.The drill was led by Miss BernadineStewart and Miss Evelyn Chandler.Piano selections were given by MissGladys Shropshire and vocal soloswere rendered by Mrs. BlancheForbes. Mrs. Reussille and Mrs.MacGregor received a number ofgifts. Miss Susanna Holmes and Dr.Edwin Stewart were in charge of thereception.

DRIVE FOR SALVATION ARMY.

Campaign on to Raise $1,000 in FairHnvon, Riimnnn and Scabriffht.

Miss N, Esther Bruce, librarian ofthe Oceanic library, is chairman ofthe Salvation army home servicecampaign, which started last week atFair Haven, Rumson and Seabright.The quota for that district is $1,000.The workers in the campaign metlast week nt the Oceanic library andeach worker v?ns assigned to canvassa certain part of the territory. Thefunds will be used by the SalvationArmy to help the poor and needy inNew Jersey nnd to carry on the wel-fare work among prisoners. TheSalvation army maintains a rescuehome and maternity hospital at Jer-sey City.

Four Houses Rented.Patrick F. Kennedy of Monmouth

street has rented his house on Brownplace to Frank Stringfellow of Ber-gen place. He has also rented halfof Samuel Rothstein's double houseon West Front street to M. E. Wall-ing of Keyport; half of HarryBurke's double house on Monmouthstreet to Willard Roop of Red Bank;and Mrs. Mary Mason's bungalow atFair Haven furnished to Mr. Don-nelly of Harrison.

Wow Studebahor Owners.Within the past few days Homer

C. Methot of Red Bank, agent forStudehaker automobiles, has sold aspecial six-cylinder Studebaker coupeto Fred D. WikufT of Red Bank, six-cylinder touring cars to William W.Vaughan of Riverside drive, LeslieB. Hill of Little Silver, Charles A.Willson of Rumson and Louis Rot-tenberg of Keyport; and a six-cylin-der sedan to Edwin H. Whnrton ofKeyport.

Savo Your Money and Time,Prices reduced in shoo repairing.

Men's sowed soles $1.2E. Neolir,soles with rubber heels $2.00. O'Sul-livan rubber hocls CO cents. Allprices reduced. Work done whileyou wait. Work guaranteed. GrandShoe Repairing Shop, 28 West Frontstreet, opposite Fcinstcin's waitingroom, Red Bank, N. J.—Advertise-ment.

American Legionand American legion auxiliary will'hold a sale of poppiea Saturday, May27th, to secure funds to open conva-lescent homes for veterans. Buy apoppy and put us over the top. Weneed your help.—Advertisement.

Rndioservice and supplies. Complete setainstilled or parts to build your own.Monmouth Radio Service, oppositelied Bank positofllee, White street,l'hone 102G-R.—Advertisement.

Rend Every Word of It.The Red Bank Steam Dye Works

haM an announcement on page " inthin week's Register which is of in-terest to every reader of this paper.---Advertisement.

OpenAllan Shoe Repairing and Shine

parlor nt 1!M Monmoutli street, op-posite depot. Give, us a trial andyou will come again.—Advertise-ment.

Startling Amioimccmttnt 1, Read Cm-don'ii full page advertise-ment on page 5 of this Issue. There'll,,llfteen miecinl features for your con-sideration.—Advertisement.

Opnn Tonight.Tonight in ubio Victor night at Tun-

tiiiR'n, US Monmouth street. Redllnnk.-—Advert hivmont.

KITE CONTEST AWARDS.

Fifty-One Children Took Part in RodBank Event Last Week.

Fifty-one lied Bank school chil-dren took part in a lute-flying con-test last week on Prospect, avenue,under tin.* direction of the recreationcommission. The weather was excel-lent for kite Hying. The awardswere made according to workman-ship, design and flight. The winnersand the prizes they received wereHarry Aumaek, a shelter tent; EdniiManson, kodak; Vincent Piccirello,blanket; Joseph Glynn, flashlight;Abram Rosenberg, baseball glove;Frank Mw/.za, Donald Sickles undLoui3 Brande, scout knives; Mar-garet Tuller, penknife; and AdrianWoodward, a watch. The prizeswere given by the business men ofRed Bank. Those who judged thekites were Mrs. Henry Predmoro,Mrs. Clara Conant and Misses M. 1).Lawrence, Lillian Campbell, MarionO'Brien, Jane Gates, Mary Sullivan,Beatrice Richardson, Phyllis Van-Hrunt and Emily Grover.

"OPPORTUNITY NIGHT."

Local Performern Will Take Part inTonight's Show at Palace Theater.Tonight will be known as "Oppor-

tunity Night" at the Palace theaterand persons in this locality will begiven a chance to appear on thestuge. A prize of $10 will be givento the best performer. The audiencewill be the judge and the performerwho receives tho most applause willget the prize. Among those who willappe.ar are William Snyder, LesterB. Davis and Miss Veronica Curtinof Red Bank, Clayton and West ofLong Brunch, Basic and Davis ofRed Bank, and four colored girls. Inaddition to the above program Con-stance Talmadge will appear in themotion picture play of "A Pair ofSilk Stockings."

SHREWSBURY RESIDENCE SOLD

F.Frederick Neilson Buys HenryGierc'o Place for $13,500.

Henry F. Giere has sold his houseon Sycamore avenue at Shrewsburyto Frederick Neilson of Shrewsburyfor ?1IJ,5OO. The property is on thenorth side of the road, near the rail-road stfltion. It comprises about anacre of land with a frontage of 150feet on Sycamore avenue. Thohouse has eight rooms and a bath-room and it ia provided with everymodern convenience. A garage ison the property. Mr. Neilson boughtthe house for hia own occupancy andhe will take possession June 18th.Mr. Giere has bought a house atSouth Orange and he will move

I there.

NEW TINTON FALLS HOUSE.

David Scott to Build on the Sito oftho Abel Coleman House.

David Scott of Tinton Falls willbuild a house for his own occupancyat that place on the site of the AbelColeman house on the corner of thoEatontown road and Water street.Very little work will have to be doneto make the cellar, as the new housewill be of the same dimensions as theColeman house, and it will be builton the Coleman foundation. TheColeman house was destroyed by firea number of years ago and the cel-lar was never filled in. John John-son of Tinton Falls will build Mr.Scott's house.

Gets Divorce and Alimony.Rocco DeGeorge and' Elizabeth

DeGeorge of Red Bank recentlybrought suits for divorce againsteach other. Mr. DeGcorge's suit wasdismissed and Mrs. DeGeorge's wasgranted with alimony of $10 a week.Mrs. DeGeorge also received the cus-tody of her five-year-old son. Reilly,Parsons & Quinn represented Mrs.DeGeorge in the divorce proceed-ings.

Bolgrad's Waiting Room.We shall be glad to have you make

use of the store while waiting forfriends or for the jitneys or trolley.The place is convenient, comfortableand you are under no obligation tobuy. Just step in mul make yourselfat home. II. Belgrad, West Frontstreet, near where the trolley and jit-neys stop.—Advertisement.

More Nourishing Than Meat.Pure, properly made mayonnaise is

a good body builder. Our Nationalmayonnaise, containing only fresheggs, best salad oil and highest gradeapices and vinegar, is an ideal food.Ask for it by name if you want thebest.—Advertisement.

Four Houses for Sale.All in good locations at Red Bank.

Prices $5,100, $G,000, $,r>,ff00 and$5,400. All improvements. Can bebought on time with small payments.Patrick F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouthstreet, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Rcml Every Word of It.The lied Bank Steam Dye Works

has an announcement on page 2 inthis week's Register which is of in-terest to every reader of this paper.--- Advertisement.

Geraniums in Bud and Kloom.Pink, white and red, $2 per dozen.

Hayes Bros., greenhouse, Churchstreet, Fair Haven, N. J. Phone RedBunk 10 12-W.--Advertisement.

Dont Fail to Rend It.Ciirdait'ti full page announcement

on pago fi of thin inmie. It spellsmoney Having for each person whoheeds it.—Advertisement.

lHinnell Estate, 27 Rector place, onriver; moat attractive proposition. In-n,uiro on property,—Advortkieinont,

BUILDING A GOLF COURSE.GREAT CHANGES UNDER WAY

ON THE VANBRUNT FARM.'One Hundred and Fifty Acres of

Land Being Laid Out into a Play-ground for Bubineai Men—ArthurS. H. Jones Building a House.The work of converting the Wil-

liam T. VanBrunt farm into a golfcourse was started this week. Thefarm is in Middletown township, justacross the river from Red Bank.Along with tho golf grounds a polofield und several tennis courts willbe laid out. The golf club whichbought the Vanltrunt farm has notyet decided -on any name for itselfnor has it given any name to itsproperty. The old-time name forthe place was "Greenlmnk farm" andthis name may be chosen for the titleof the club and club grounds. Thename of Greenbank farm was origi-nated many years ago by JamesCooper, one of the previous ownersof the property and the grandfatherof James Cooper, Jr., and Alex-ander L. Cooper of Red Bank.The name is peculiarly appropriate,for with its spacious green grassbanks fronting on the Shrewsburyriver it looks the part that the nameimplies.

Although the farm has about 150acres, tho job of converting it intoa golf course is not such a difficultundertaking as might be imaginedbecause, as stated in last week's Reg-ister, the farm, with its numerousravines, brooks and large levelstretches, has been lilted by natureto be a golf course. George Brower,the farmer on the place, is in chargeof the work done by the teamstersand the job is being done accordingto plans made by Peter Lees, an ex-pi'rt who has laid out courses in thiscountry and Europe. Mr. Browerwill devote his entire time to the golfcourse, as he has no crops to gather.Negotiations for the sale of the farmhad been carried on for a long timeand in anticipation of the sale thesoil was not tilled this spring. Theclub last week bought a tractor andput it at work plowing the land.

Three nouses and a bungalow areon the farm, The largest house isleased by Thomas It. Elcoek, Jr. Theother two houses are occupied byfarm help and the bungalow is va-cant.. The house in which Mr. El-cock lives will be made into a club-house, but this will not be done untilfall, as the lease of the present oc-cupant does .not expire until thattime. The house has nine rooms,three bathrooms and a pantry. With-out much change this residence canbe made a very attractive nnd com-fortable clubhouse. It is providedwith all modern improvements. Oneof its unusual features is an enor-mous fireplace of peanut stone, witha large crane. The house containsmany antiques and these were soldwith the farm.

One attractive feature of the farmis a pond which was used by the lateJames Cooper for keeping gold fish.This pond is near the Tramp Hollowroad. "Jim Cooper's fish-pond," asit used to be culled, became in afteryears a favorite haunt for trampswho walked the railroad tracks nearby. It was this circumstance whichgave the Tramp Hollow road itsname. The pond will be made into ashady nook resting place for the clubmembers when they want a shortrespite from golf,, polo and tennis.

The most active mover in organiz-ing the golf club and in looking afterits interests is Arthur S. H. Jones, aNew York bond broker. Last Feb-ruary he bought :i house from Mr.YmBrunt on the corner of Conoverlane and VanBrunt avenue, not farfrom the golf course, and he is re-modeling this dwelling. So manyalterations and additions are beingmade that the residence will be vir-tually a new house, with hollow tileand stucco enclosures and with aroof of copper shingles. So far asknown this house is the only one inthe state with this kind of a roof.The roof has attracted 11 great'dealof attention and people from distantplaces have driven to the place tosee 11. Among these visitors wasJohn D. Rockefeller's son. The cop-per shingles were bought from theAnaconda copper company and theywere laid by Cook & Oakley of RedBank.

On all four sides of the house ad-ditions have been made and the pres-ent dimensions of the building are50x40 feet. Porches are on all foursides and there are also second-storyporches. A double bay window is onthe east side. In the living room iaa large fireplace. Concrete walks,will be laid and 11 large sewage septictank will be made. This lank will heso constructed (lint it will neverneed to be cleaned out. Its contentswill be purilied by microbes creatediii air tight compartments. The tankwas made by Frank Lester of Bel-ford and he also has charge of thenuison work in the house.

The house will he completed aboutJune 10th and Mr. Jones will thenoccupy it. The cost of the improve-ments will be ? 10,000, of which$1,250 will be paid for the copperroof. Theodore Poling of Red Bunkhas general churgo of the construc-tion of the house. Lnmont Dube ofLong Branch is doing the plumbingwork, Thomas (Jlaijsey of Rod Bunk

is doing the carpentering; und FredBrower of Red Bank is the electri-cian.

On the VanliruiiL avenue end ofMr. Jones':; property are two largebarns. These are being remodeledand they will be the homes of Mr.•lones'.s |io]o ponies. The barns haveaccommodations for automobiles undliving morns for a chauffeur.

One result of the purchase of thefarm by the golf club may be theestablishment of a railroad stationon the property under the name ofGreenbank or some similar title.Some enthusiastic residents of theneighborhood Roe in the change ofownership- the forerunner of the es-tablishment of the town of Green-bank on the north side of the Shrews-bury river.'

HOLMDEL MAY DAY FETE.

A Big Time Will Take'Place in theVillage Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be a big day atHolmdel, for the annual M<iy dayfeto nnd athletic contests will be heldthere in the afternoon for all theschools of the township. In chargeof the affair is a committee of teach-ers, assisted by Daniel S. Ely ofHolmdel, who is training the childrenof Holmdel and Centerville for theathletic contests. Other schoolswhich will be represented in the feteare. Everett, Crawford's Corner andOak Grove. There will bfi ten eventsin the fete and ten in the competi-tions. Last year a very successfulaffair of this kind was held at Holm-del, and this year's event bids fairto be even better, for the programis larger and more varied. Judgesliving outside of . Holmdel townshipwill be chosen.

TRACTOR PLOWS STREET.

W. E. Mount Helps Town,EmployeesOut of a Dilemma.

Employees of the town ran intounexpected difficulties a few daysago when they undertook to plow uppart of Mechanic street with a team.The ground was too hard and stonyto yield to the plow and the teambalked. W. E. Mount, upon learn-ing of the difficulty, sent one of hisFordboji tractors to Mechanic streetfrom liin place of business on Mon-mouth street. Mechanic street wasplowed with the tractor from the endof the concrete paving to Mountstreet nnd a quick job wa:; done. Thestreet was then rolled, and it is nowin a much better condition than for-merly.

•^-«-o»

CROWNING OF THE VIRGIN.

Annual Service lo he Held SundnyNight at St. James's Church.

The Crowning of the Virgin, a re-ligious service which takes place inCatholic churches in May, will beheld next Sunday night at St.James's church by the young ladies'Sodality. The service usually is at-tended by many persons -who are notCatholics. Miss Mary McCarron willdo the crowning and Miss PaulineLang and Miss Margaret Ryan willbe her attendants. Aileen Pattersonwill be flower girl nnd Mary Maloneyand Margaret Kelsey will be trainbearers. A procession by the societywill precede the crowning.

New Milk Fund Members.Mrs. Bcvan Colby, Mrs. Walter

Eullman, Mrs. T. M. Gopsill, MissKatherine McDonald, Miss Marguer-ite Wyckoff and Miss Edith Honig-man were received as new membersof the Red Bank free milk fund com-mittee at a recent meeting at thehome of Mrs. C. Pereival Thomas,Jr., of Riverside avomie: Mrs. Oli-ver Holton was elected secretary ofthe committee to succeed Mrs. Ken-neth LeQuier, who resigned.

Florio Mazzn Has a Partner.Florio Mazza has named his place

on Monmouth street, opposite therailroad station, the Atlas shoe re-pairing and shoe shine parlor. Hehas taken James S. Yiamaca us apartner. Heretofore the businesshas been run only for shining shoes,but hereafter shoe repairing will alsobe carried on.

Havo You a Farm. For Sale?If you have, I am the man you

ought to nee. I have got plenty ofbuyers. What I want is people whowant to Bell. I get results. Forproof nsk anyono wiio baa e\er listedo farm with me. C. J. Smith, Mon-mouth hotel, Red Bank, N. J., repro-senting New Joroey farms agency.—Advertisement.

MEETING OF EPISCOPALIANS.

Gathering of Church Workers atMiddletown Last Week.

About 100 person;: attended aneighborhood meeting of Epb-copali-an^ at ('hri.st church at Middletownvillage last Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. VV. IJutton Dale, president ofthe neighborhood association, presid-ed. The service was in charge ofRev. F. I1. Swey.ey. Addresses weremade by Mrs. Dale, Rev. Henry Con-over of llernurdsville, Mrs. Mat-thews, wife of Bishop Matthews, andMrs. Carrie W. Kosegrant of RedBank'. Mrs. Kosegrant spoke in be-half of the Friendly society housefor girls at Island Heights and litera-ture regarding this institution wasdistributed. At this place outingsare provided fur working girls dur-ing the summer. A collection of 1*21was taken up. At the conclusion ofthe meeting all hands went to MissLouise Hartshorne's Locustwood resi-dence, where refreshments wereserved.

BITTEN BY A DOG.

Frank Pellilo Gets in Trouble in aDog Fisht.

Frank Pullito of Willow street hasbeen laid up the past week as the re-sult of a bite made by a dog. liewill probably be laid up a week more.Mr. Pellito, who is employed at LongBranch, was walking on Bridge ave-nue witli iiis black dog when a largeSt. Bernard dog jumped out of anautomobile and attacked Mr. Pellito'sdog. In the light which eiinued Mr.Pellito was knocked down and one ofHie dogs hit him on the ankle. Thebite made a cut an inch long anddown to the bone. -Mr. Pellito doesnot know whether lie was bitten byhis own dog or by the St. Bernarddog, which is owned by Paul Brant ofMiddletown township. The fightingdogs were parted and Mr. Pellito wastaken to Dr. J. W. Parker's ofliee,where his wound was cauterized.

FAREWELL PARTY AT CHURCH.

First Methodist Society Gave It forMiss Minnie Commes.

Thirty-two members of Queen Es-ther circle of the First Methodistchurch attended a banquet givenThursday night in the church socialroom for Miss Minnie Commes ofLake avenue, who has moved to As-bury Park. She has been an activemember of Queen Esther circle andthe banquet was given as a farewellparty. In the center of the diningtable was a Maypole decorated witheulored crepe.paper. Each guest re-ceived a rose and a fancy cap assouvenirs. Miss Emma Dixon andMiss May Wilson have joined thecircle.

Telephone Demonstration.A public demonstration of all the

inside workings of a telephone ex-change will be made at the highschool Thursday night of this weekunder the direction of the Red BankRotary club. The program has beenarranged by J. T. Lawley, agent incharge of the Red Bank telephoneoffice. It will comprise vocal and in-strumental numbers, a Harold Lloydmotion picture comedy, a special fea-ture picture of the telephone indus-try and a telephone switchboard inoperation. No admission fee will becharged and tickets will be distribut-ed by Rotary club members to any-one, who wants them.

Festival at Colt's Neck.A strawberry and ice cream festi-

,-al for the benefit of the Reformedchurch of, Colt's Neck will be held to-morrow night in the church chapel.A largo committee of women is incharge and elaborate preparationsare being made for the affair.

BIG CELEBRATION COMING.

Welcometo our store. You are not obligatedto buy anything. Ask us about yourtroubles with that radio set. Mon-mouth Radio Service, opposite RedBank pontofllce on White .street.Phono 1 025-R.-- -Advertisement.

For Lunch.Our delicious sandwiches and fresh

snlndts are very refreshing. Specialprices for quantities. Alpcrin'si jleli-catessen, 20 Broad street, Red Bank.•—Advertisement,

Dr. Dunn, Surfjeon Chiropodist,Second National bank huiUlini;, liedBank. lloura from ;!:()(! to (>:»((p. m. daily, except Saturday. Tele-phone 1 (il-VV. Advert iiiement.

. A Thmisnnd Bargain*).Fifteen of them are listed on page

5 in Cnrdon'ti startling announce-ment. Dont HUSH it. Advertise-ment.

— -*®-*-q&~ -

Victor NiijUt.Tonight is nluo Victor night lit Tu»-

tlng'n, Hi Moninouth iiti'oot, RedBank.—Advertisement.

Radio Batteriesre-charged. We will also rent you aradio battery at 11 reasonable costwhile we re-charge yours. If youwant to charge your own battery, wehave just what you want: a Westing-house Itectigon battery charger at$18. Monmouth liadio Service, oppo-site postoflice on White street, phone1.02!i-R.—Advertisement.

Just around the Corneryou will find Feinstein's waitingroom. The word "Welcome" is onthe door awaiting your call. Every-thing for the busy shopper. Dailypapers, magazines, confectionery,cigars, tobacco, etc.—Advertisement.

Pnrli & Tilford.We are local distributors for this

high class line of groceries. Pricesvery moderate. Ask about our spe-cial offer. B. Alperin, delicatessen,20 flronil street, Red Bank.—Adver-tisement.

The Piano Shox).We speciali'/.e in the most *lifTicult

piano and player piano work; also innew and uued pianos ot' highest qunl-ity. A. li. Dirban, Druinmond place',phone !KS:i, Red Bank.—Advertiseinent.

Buy a Poppyfrom the American legion or the le-gion auxiliary and wear it on Me-morial day. By HO doing you help theworld war veteran. The date? Sat-urday, May l!7tb.-—Advertisement.

~ ® - • «&— • - •

Kond Kvery Word of It.The Red Itanlc Kteam Dye Works

ban an announcement on page 2 inthis week's Register which is of in-terest to every reader of thin paper.

-Advertisement.. -^5.4 — —.

Wanted, a Factoryin our town; a railroad town but withno factory; preferably 11 plant em-ployini: women also. A |.;rnnd factoryniti! in view. See clatmillcil column.

- Advertisement.

THINGS SHAPING UP FOR THEFIREMEN'S ANNIVERSARY.

Tlmo Far $5,000 Ha= Been Rainedfor tho Event nnd Plans are UnderWay to Rai.e $G,000 More—MOD-ster Parade to be Held.Plans for the celebration of the

fiftieth anniversary of tin- Red Uankfire department are well urVib.-r way,and everything indicates that the$11,000 which the committee incharge deems necessary for the fes-tivities will be raised without greatdifficulty. About $5,000 is now onhand, of which $3,000 was appropri-ated by tho town. The firemenraised $2,000 by various social func-tions, nnd they nre engaged in anumber of plans to raise the rrm;im-ing $5,000. They report liberal re-sponses to all their appeals for finan-cial help. The firemen have beenvery successful in all their attemptsto secure money except in one in-stance. The Bole exception was aseries of boxing bouts at Long*Branch on which the firemen lostover $200. •

The celebration will be held Sep-jtember 14th and 15th. On the firstiday there will be a parade, followedwith fireworks at night on the riverbank. A tournament and mardi graawill be held the second day. The fire-men are working bard to make tho

! parade the largest ever held at RedHank. Estimates of the number ofpeople who will march run from

; 1,500 to 2,500. The place for thetournament has not been selected.The committee in charge is consider-ing Pinckney road for this event.

j Invitations have been sent to•twenty (ire companies in the state to .i participate and eleven companies re-| plied last week. Ten accepted the[invitation and four said they would1 bring bands with them. There will• be ten or a dozen bands and fife anddrum corps in the parade. Harry G.Degenring. is chairman of the gen-eral committee. There are ten othercommittees. Key rings with flags at-tached to them, will bo given as souve-nirs.

FROLIC FOR FARMERS.

Ruralisti Will Have a F<=»'ive Day a t

Holmdel in July.A farmers' frolic and picnic will

be held Saturday, July 15th, on Hen-iry Cross's farm at Holmdel. A pro-jgram is being arranged to include a| baseball game between grange teams,I races and other sports, speaking,community singing and music. Asimilar affair was held last summerat Mr. Cross'n and it proved highlysuccessful. On that occasion Gov-ernor Edward I. Edwards mads anaddress, and an effort will be madeto have him aa a guest again thisyear. Other notables will also be in-vited. .

Spraying by Moonlight.William II. Lerch and Frank Mor-

iskey, who is employed by Mr. Lerch,have been spraying eighty acres ofapple trees on the Lerch Deliciousfruit farm at Scobeyville, Most ofthe work ia being done at night.Some nights the men work until mid-night. A number of fanners believethat night is the most effective time)for spraying, besides being coolerfor those who do the work.

Cleared $15 by a Sale.The newly organized sewing club

of the Reformed church of Colt'sNeck held a bread and cake sale Fri-day night in the town hall of At-lantic township. About $15 wa3cleared. The club meets every twoweeks and a meeting will be heldthis afternoon at Mrs. Henry Fran-cis's. All persons desiring to jointhe club are welcomed at the meet-ings.

We Arc Not on Broad Street,Slit wo arc in Red Bank. We do up-holstering, make draperies, cushions,mattresses, etc. Estimates cheerfullygiven. The Upholstery Shop, M. Sil-berstein, .17 East Front street, RedBank, a few doora east of the Globahotel.—Advertisement.

Visiting Chiropodist.Dr. Frances R. Cooke Cnaler will

make appointments by telephone tocome to you when needed. Tele-phone Entontown 210!>-l''-t2 between6:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m.—Adver-tisement.

Carpets Dyedany dciiircd fdiailo, very quickly andreasonable in price. Red Hank SteamDye Worlit;, Max Leon, proprietor, 24West Front street, Red Hank. Phone734.—Advertisement.

Loft Us Fiirureon that radio net you are going to in-stall. Radio is our specialty. Mon-mouth Radio Service, opposite poett-ofiice on White street. Phone 102!>-R.—Advertisement.

Typewriter Headquarters.We buy, rent, null, exchange and

repair typewriter!). Tr.ubin's, thoStore, of u Thuunnnd Items, f>H llromistreet, Red llnnh.—Advei lisement.

Furniture.Let Hoffman & Liboviiky, Ml! Mon-

mouth iilreet, furnish your home.C.iiih or credit, Furniture j'tiarafi-teed.- Advertisement.

<C«rd?«ss*a llwil« Store, "Therein always Boiflething th<-r« bi

the lin« of bnrgftiiifl. 'Read (,'ardon'i !

advertinemeot. on |>ne« !> of thfa l«t-nue. -Advcrtisi'lnont.

"A Paper In iltetf Home,"That's tho motto of tlm R«d Bank

Register.- •AdveitteWfiitit,

RED BANK. REGISTER, MAY 24,'19.22.

BUILLilHG A HOUSE.Up

A year ago—

almost unknown

Today-—a leader I

A sweeping verdict for QUALITY

TOURING, 7-Passenger $2,200.00SPORT, 4-Passenger $2,200.00COUPE, 4-Passenger $2,875.00SEDAN, 7-Passenger $3,275.00

These prices are for cars delivered to yourdoor.

SEE IT IN OUR SHOW-ROOMS.

Compare its dozens of outstanding better-ments. Ride in it and feel its luxurious glid-ing smoothness.

The Case Six Model V comes in 4 bodytypes: Touring; Sport; Sedan; Coupe

Telephone 1161 RED BANK.

Former Red Butikesr PutLingDwelling at Lakewood.

Fred S. Hayes of Lakewood, for-jmerly of Red Bank, is building nhouse on Davis road at Lakewood.The lioosf will be of the semi-bunga-

1 low type. On the first floor therewill be a large living room with nfireplace, a dining room, den andkitchen. The second floor will havefour bedrooms and a bathroom. Thehouse will be equipped with modern

; conveniences. A garage will be builti on the rear of the lot. .Mr. Hayes isi business mannger of the- I.uUewoodj Citizen.

! Big Hotel Firo at Asbury Pai-lc.i The Seabreeze hotel at Ashury; Park, owned by Mrs. E. A. Harvey,was damaged to the extent of $50,-

: 000 or more by n fire a few days,; ago. The fire was first seen by"'Mrs. Harry Rudin, who was on a'street ear and gave the alarm. Thehotel was built about 35 years agoand was one of the largest woodenhotels at Asbury Park. Mrs. Harveybought the hotel a month ago.Painters were employed on the build-ing and the fire is supposed to havestarted from a lighted match beingdropped by one of them after he had

, lighted n cigarette.

TJNTON FALLS NEWS.

George Wentorff to Move into HisNew House in About Two Weeka.

i George Wentorff's new house isnearing completion anil Mr. Wen-

| torff expects to move into it in abouttwo weeks.- His daughter, Mrs.Louis Bublin, and her husband, will

, live with Mr. Wentorff.James Covert, who has been a pa-

tient at the Long Branch hospital .thepast five weeks, is very low.

''Happy" is the most "knowing"dog in the village. lie is half Ger-man police and half shepherd andJus owner is John 0. Crawford. Thedog seems to know everything Mr.Crawford says to him and he makeshimself generally useful on his mas-ter's place. Mr. Crawford is en-gaged in the butcher business and"Happy" often helps him herd cows

' O , l t ' s !'<<••-'•'. :•'-."- :•.<:::•',*.

yt<. U t J i triyuj'f;d <jj :

Tower.Miss Ajpios Dean of Newark has'

been spending a few days with herfather, James Dean.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles JLiyberry oflloboken spent-part of la:-I week attheir property here.

Jacob VanBrunt lo.it a h^rsc a fi-wI clays ago.

John Carney has a new Ford tour-ing ear.

Mrs. Howard C. GainsYork has befin visiting InMrs. Mary Carney.

Miss Jennie Cornell made aWashington last week.

John J. Psan has opem-dfor painting; automobiles athurst.

Dr. Harry Reimnh ftf Newhas moved to his summer home here.

-^^^^^

Dairy

cousin,

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

M n Warren Matthews Operated onfor a Tumor Last Week.

Mrs. Warren Matthews under-went an operationweek at the LongShe is improving.

Louis Snyder has a new

for tumor lastBranch hospital.

nutomo- JX

amiL

pigs.uis Bublin is employing Fred

Mefiuire to help him shear sheep.Charles Weiss has been entertain-

ing relatives from New York,William Sprro of New York, who

recently bought ll'.e Port farm onWater street, is getting the properlyinto shape for his own occupancy.He is hoarding at George Coleman's.At present the farm i.s nut oeeujut'tl.Mr. Weiss will er.g:ip;j> in poultryfarming. ^

llr. :md Mrs. Wellington Wilkin-^p'-rt Saturday at Karneg.it.

Mrs. .Inhn Wt'-lcy Tmver will naticirh KTC aiiothrr vear, as lie IrisI I i ) ' 1 ' ( ! 1 ! ! l i l l » ' I 1 1 1 ] I I [ 1 1 1 I K v>

Mrs. Daniel P. Doyle is out afterliaving been laid up a week with sick-ness.

The Sunday-school of the Re-formed church is preparing for chil-dren's day exercise?. Miss AliceFields is chairman of the committeein charge.

Miss Anna Norman and EdwardSutphen went on the railroad excur-sion to Washington last week.

o i o

Lincroft News.Mr. and Mrs. George Conover of

Freehold spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John K. Conover.

Mrs. George C. Riclidsile has beenvisiting Mi-s. Oldwine of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bouglitonof Metuchen spent Saturday andSunday with Mrs. Bouchton's par-ents, Mr- and Mrs. MelvillWoodlawn farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud

Reid of

family of Cranford wereat the home of Mrs. Lion Sunday.

Frank Bloodgood hamobile.

Sirs. John R. Conove

Peters andentertainedda Bassett

:i new auto-

r is improving i

• f

Benjamin Dennis y

from a bilious attack and a heavycold.

Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Ralph Seott of Port Moir-1-j.mouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony '. XBiisehoff on Saturday. £

BUTTER* the best that can be produced.

FRESH EGGS from our own farms, NEWJERSEY HENNERY WHITES, the highestgrade on the market.

MONMOUTH DAIRY'S CREAM, the last word-in delicious elegance—the finest extra-heavycream that was ever spooned from bottle.

MONMOUTH DAMY9S MILK, the SAFE milkbecause it is clean raw milk from TuberculinTested Cows.

It is produced, under the most rigid inspection.

It is as clean and good as the milk should bewhich you give your children to drink.

It is SAFE milk—and inexpensive.

A daily delivery in bottles with the Sani-taiy Cap.

WE ARE LEADERS BN THE FBELD

OF CLEAN MILK PRdHUCTION.Herman Schnitzke ha.- a new cow. jSir. and Mrs. Joseph Carton at-i

tended th'e funeral of Mr:1. Carton's inephew at. Rnglishtown List week. i

A " advertisement in The Registeri is carried into practical!, i M v\ homejm .ill tins pait of Mou i outh county

to' M-hip Hhoolhi.u it I—Advertisement.

OOGOOOOGOOGGGOOOOOOeOGOOGC"

"IT

\*

• y

•4 *

* **

1 w - 1

1m

I

|

I

||•OOOOOOOOOGOOOe-OOOOOOOOOOQOOOCOOOC-

Ever since the first day we opened the little shop on West Front street we have always planned our operations with the best possible returnsfor our customers.

We have never hesitated putting in new machinery or adding, new departments when business warranted same. In fact, we even antici-pated our growth and set a pace that has forced us to be on the alert for the very latest machinery and methods that would give us better fa-cilities and better results when cleaning your garments. .' • '

We. have now gone another step aheaefby installing at our factory the • ' .

This machinery was put in a few days agoand is now ready for the approval of the pub-lic. It is being operated almost every hour ofthe day and we shall be glad to have you dropin and see it demonstrate that the modern wayof doing things is the proper way.

It has been proven that 95 per cent of thedirt removed from a garment by a napthawash is removed during the first five minutesthat the washer is operated. It is1 the usualpractice to operate the washer from half tothree-quarters of an hour and during 85 percent to 95 per cent of this time the garmentsare being washed in and by dirty naptha.PI nwi»D P m i p 0 S C ° f t h i s CONTINUOUSt-LUW PROCESS is to continuously recondi-tion the naptha, to remove the dirt from thenaptha as fast as the naptha removes the dirt

FB@w Process for Dry Cleaning

THE ED

LONG BRANCH:149 Broadway, Telephone 1328.

SEABRIGHT:Ocean Avenue, Telephone 119.

from the garments and to keep the cleaningfluid clean throughout the entire period of thewasher's operation.

The benefits derived from such an opera-tion are the better cleaning of your garmentsby virtue of the fact that the dirt and lint onceremoved from the garments cannot be workedback into them again; your garments need notbe washed only one-half as long, thereby sav-ing on the life of your garment as well as per-mitting us to deliver your garments that muchsooner and to return your garments to youthoroughly cleanesd in every respect.

This CONTINUOUS FLOW PROCESSis made practical through the use of a machineknown as the SHARPLESS BENZINE CLAR^IFSER which completely clarifies the napthaevery few minutes.

BANK CTEAMMAX LEON, Proprietor.

RED BANK:Main office, 24 West Front Street,

^. . ._._. .,-... . Telephone, 734.Factory, 76-78 White Street, v

Telephone 1045.

In operating this process the clothes wash-er and clarifier are started at the same time.As the washer operates the naptha is pumpedcontinuously from the washer through the clari-fier back into the washer again at a rate vary-ing from 600 to 700 gallons per hour.

This machine and process has been in-stalled for your benefit as well as ours. Wewant you to see it in operation. We want touse it for you. If you desire to have your gar-ments thoroughly cleaned and returned to youwith that newness of appearance, with renewedand prolonged life; with unnecessary delaysand at moderate price, let us handle yourwork through our new Clarifier. May wehave the pleasure of serving you?

OO

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS: ,,First Avenue, Telephone 125.

KEAMSBURG:Can* Avenue, Telephone 236.

LAKEWOOD:Clifton Avenue, Telephone 82-W.

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1.022. Page T

^ EVERYBODY COMES TO THE' STRAND

who wants superior foods cookedin un artistic manner and servedatigfactorily and with respectfulittention. We look after our pa-tronH' comforl. and .see that theyget the Ijetit the mnrltcts afford inprime roast lieef, luscious sti'iiltsmil chops, Spring broilers, Springlamb and sea food. Our coffee in dtea is uf excellent flavor und ourspecial dishes urn n great utliac-tion at the Strund.

STRAND RESTAURANTBroad St., Opposite Second National Bank, Red Bank

Telephone 18O-M

Sherman & Smith,PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

AND DECORATORS.Work Promptly Attended To.

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.RUMSON, N. i.

Phone Kumson .'MR.

We Sail—REAL ESTATE.

Wo Rent—FURNISHED COTTAGES.

WB Write—ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

Telephone Office 392-WRoom 7, Register Building,

RED BANK, N. -I.

HE 30x3V2 tire situationtoday is just this—•

The man who buys an...•—..,—„ USCO at $10.90 is justi-fied in believing that his money isgoing farther in tire value than itever has gone or could go before.

Naturally he appi eciates the qual-ity of USCO. That was establishedlong ago.

It is till fresh in hi" mind thatUSCO led the national matketinto the $10.90 pnee range.

if. * *

The makers of U. S. TiresixUvays intended the 303V2 USCO to be the highest value in its field.

At $10.90 it createsa new classificationof money's worth.

United States Tiresare Good Tires

Convrfoht10Z2

U.S.TircCo.

United States ' @ Rubber CompanyThrOtJtilind I^itti

Rubber O7pimliilm IF, the ll'vrljT»o bvnJrtdand

tttiitj-ji't Ub

^

Where FRANK A. FENTON J. W. MOUNT COMPANYou can EMPIRE GARAGE E. ROSENBERGuy JOS. SESTA TIRE CO.

U.S. Tires:

SPECIAL-SIX

One-piece windshieldtalih windshield tolpcr

SPECIAL-SIXSPasi., 119" W. B.i

50 H. P.

Chaiaia $1200Touring CarRondster

<2-PHM.) .

Roadster

1475

M25

(4-P««..) . . . M75Coup*

' (4-Pa»..). . . 2150Sedan. . , , . . . 2350

.», t. factory

Any well-informed garage mechanic will tell youthe Special-Six leads in value from the standpointof endurance, comfort, power and economy ofupkeep. Drive one yourself and you will realizewhy thousands of owners have found in it thosequalities which go to make up motoring satis-faction and pride of ov/nership.—unusually comfortable, because of its deep, genuine leather up-

holstery and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear.— endurance and dependability have been built into it by tbe

manufacturer tlnough the uao of high-grudc mutcriula and work-manship.

—a Sludcbaker-built L-licad motor, 3ji x 5, develops (ifty horse-power.

—economy of upkeep wilh repair.shop attention reduced to aminimum.

—refinements ouch na you might expect only in higher-priced enrs:Jeweled eifilit-duy clock on intrtrii- Lnrfje recti\nK'iln.r pltite glaaa rear

nicnt board. window;—7t;ix23 in-Cowl ventilator controlled from in- > . . .

etruaient board. ^ rnnsnliatiion lock reduces coat ofT i • , • i theft inallraiici* to owner 15'Zt to

onncau lamp with extension cord. •,()••' « «» « n u,0 ,uForking lights ilv lower corners of

windshield hntc. Ono key operntcu the Yule lock onOnc-pieco rainproof windalucld ami ignition nwilcli. trnniiinisaion nnd, windshield wiper. tool compartment.In the Special-Six you get ouch value and satisfaction ua onlyStudebaker, the world's largest builder of sixes, olfera.

HOMER C. METHOT, Distributor.Salesroom: 77 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Phone 1074.

MONEY" IN THE BANKS.

Almost Forty Million Dollars on De-posit in Monniuutli County.

The last statement of the banks ofMonmouth county shows; deposits ofover $33,000,000. The hanks haveloaned money to the amount of over$:,2,000,000. Besides the loans madothe hunks have . twlis, bonds andother nee.uritie-8 nnd property amount-ing in all to more tlmn fifty milliondollars. The amount on deposit ineach hank in the iinmty und theamount of loans made, hy each bankarc as follown:

. Si-cim-l National , Hril II.u,l. .* 1,TB!I.X71.1.",!A.I,ury 1'lirk »nil On-.',,, HIM.-,.

I llunl: l,ir;c;;iii.-..-oi Si-;in,a:U '1'vurtl 'M , A Inny

1'iii-k :',IJOI,;;:I:J.7'.Ijlti-J Hunk T r u s t ("., i,.r,;i7,l,!io.li.",il.urit: Uriuicl, 'i'nlHt I'M ^OOli.VKl.i:!Citizi-ii« Nutiunal, I i:

Ilrunch l,?iii;,02C.liOAKbury i'ni-k '1'rllst I n 1,7:iH.;j:(O.'7lI.miH llrsiiKrh Himkiiij- I'n .. ],:, 1 U.ii'.K;.'.)1.!Drunil S t ruct N:itii,t,,il, I!.,]\ Hunk ],r1oj,7'.i;i.0ii

jMi.-1-chiilll^ NiLti'Jini!, Ali . i ry

Firs t Niitiohnl, Sprii.K l.:il:.-.Kcypui't ilankiiilt t'l''iirnu.'i> Nuliunnl, A H . I I I - U I I

CuFrvi'hulil Truut Co ' .

| First Nntionnl, lloh.iu,-jFiirmi-r» und Murcl,»,,!•,j Miitnwiiii| Ura l Nutiunal, 1'Vfli . . .

I Atlantic Ilii.-hluml'i N.-ili.Mn.l.lK,.:iir:,linri.' NatiunalNow Jomoy Murlrin 'e ami

Trust <:»., horn; Hmu'-h . .'I'L-opli'i Niiti.iiii.l, Ki•yi,,,ri . .Ci-litrnl Nntionul, I-'i ••.•!,"1,1 . .

jMiiniiniliiiin NntloniilIMiitiiwmi Hunk

First Niillunsil, ilradl.y li.-.ieliFirst Nntionnl, Enfrli tit" '. n . .

i First NiLtlonal. Si'iiljrirM . . .JFivat Niitionul, Kiitii;it.,;v n . .

Fir.-t Niiliiirml, Farniini'.lal- .

l,2C'.',l,i;07..r,7

.S.M.181.10

f;o.(;7'.i.."!i•n.ir.'H. 17

K::,;)i.ii•i:»i.ua.lK

LOAN.-l.Ki-i-ini'l Nal iunal , life! Haul. . ..!• 1,:-I;.|,'.I.- l.;i(]Aslniry I 'wk nii'l Occim Gnivu

Hunk :i,r.l".i,soo. 11Si'i[i'i>:,Ht Trus t Co., A-1,iny

1'i.rk l.iir, I.V.KI.O!Hell Dunk T r u s t Co 2,l,0«,:n.',.2>I.oiii: Hi-niU'li 'J ' r tut t'i> m , ! H . HL'iti«'i» National, I.UMH

Ilrunch . . . 1 ^ n a i i ,Asbury I'aHt Trus t Cu 1 117 ' I i

jl.utiit llmiich liiiTiltiiir I' I I ' I T I J K 1

| Uimk

s ,'.There's no th ing bar-

baric ahniit the cut of ourmen's and hoys' clothes!

Absolutely jazz-proof!As correct in design as

they are good in quality!None finer!

Mull OnlVrH l l l l cd

ROGERS PEET COMPANYBroadw.iy Herald Pq.at 1 3til St. "Four at 35th St.

Con venjnntBroadway Cornera" Fifth Av%at Warren at 41st St,

New York City

A Real Hair SaverI f y o u r ha i r is fa l l ing ou t , p i o -

m a t u r e l y g r a y , b r i t t l e , l i feless umlful l of damlrulT, (juii-'n. i ir l iou mtmtb e t a k e n t o save i t .

G e t f r o m a n y diujr ur t " i l " tc o u n t e r t o d a y a h i . t i l e 'nf Pa r i s i anS a g e a n d u a : a s i! im:U'i i (ln'r>'f.in o t h i n g LISI; .-.o . l impic, ;-afi' ami rf-f e c t i v c .

"li(:f()K i n ine t< 1 i il I IUI i littliP a r i s i a n S i, i m t i m\ , i l p , ' ijw o m a n « l n ( hi t in i n , nft a n Ifluffy h u r i e n i t l \ niliiiii il ' Itk e e p s aw IV ill i lu id i inT my |i uris nevc i d i j , i n K i l i r i H ' i v , 1> itr e t a i n s it n itui il u m ,u <l l> m l

PnriM m S tj i i im \jn II i {, 4niilm o n e y i<tunl<<! if nut t i i f n t n i /J a m e s < oop i h , i Jl I t ( f il

B have on hand a large stock of

Greeo Mountain and CobblersSeed Potatoes

Agricultural Lime Seed Gate

2 4 Wharf Avenue Telephone 27 Red Bank, N. J.

If You Havc'ntyile;flave^A Tile Like Finish

!.. F o r bnfl irnoti i w:i]!. l . : i . ( .min i s a n , js u r h phi**"; wliil.-, -.j ,.rl,.^L ii!,. i s w j | | ,o u t .1 duulil | lu ' iilisil fin-fii, ,•, |,,,t hr-caus t - i.f i ts i-i.-l it | . .v . , , id 11.i- i r . - i i lmltheavi- iap- l , . . ! , . , - ! - . , , ! , ! , . , 1 I , , W < - V I T , Ili-jsani t-^l isu-i i inf ; (.in <• vvhilt- finish t ; mLc obt.-nni-il In- anyi . j j r ,n l i u - i i . s t o f anOld ina iv oil p.nril. B a i r t-U-(l Suii l i ( j l i l .i s t h a t piiiiii »li i . h | , i , - : t-nts a f l o s s yt i l c - l i k c su i ' f i i c t ' w.islial.li-, s;,nii:irya n d d i r ! resi^tinj; . Jt cimtaiiih i i f i t l i r rv a r n i s h or lr;id, is chi-npi r t h a n en-a m e l s ;md is I'aMrr to aj.iily. IHowsc u t sinoii t l i ly 1ravili(, n o I r t i s h lliark!'.(

a n d will d ry ovi-r n i e l l i . ; .: •^•^

O A Sl/.K !••>!" 1AKKV I'l'Hl'I.SE *

(inflrris, h.ifj K.I"'"V unti'Ii, finl:. hltlj [,nli

FRANK M. CHAMBERSPainter and Decorator

26 West Front St., Red Bank, N. j .Til'-phone 588

It pays to advertise In The Hepiatcr.

o ti

II ii

0

Notion!.!, A IjuiyP . r k 1,1 s

First Nutliiiinl. Spvini: Lain-. l.OiiKeyport IlimkliiK Co liilli'aiim-rs Nutiunal, Allciitwvvn l,|r, (HNational Fru-holil llanki:i>:

Co (ISO IS1'ri'rlliFlll Trus t Co ~,h U II 1First Natiunal, lii'lmnr l.lli I I

I Furin.-r« iiiul MiTi-l,,,,,!-,Sliitnwiin , -n I 1

First Nnlinrnil. I'n'i'h'-li'l . . . y'M II IOi'eiiu V.ru\u NuUoiuil r.7 t i IIIAtlantii: Iliislilanils Nail il. ;,:i I

JK.-ansl.ui-K Nntiimnl t : I INi.«r Ji'lHi'y Mnrtiravi' aii'l

•v™«l (•<,.. t . . . , l r t l i i . u l i . . '.CiIV.,:>k-< Nutiunal, K f l p i r t . . :'. 1Centra! National, FY.--]n 111 . . ' ^ I 0Miuia--.i|iuin N:'tmn;il ^^ 0Matiiwun -Hunk -l<First. Niiliiuinl. llnnlli-y llflu-li I:

F i r i t Niilioual, Si'alirii:lit. . . . T, I IFi rU Naliimat. i:.l!o]itov.ll . . I I 111First Nnti.ma!, l a rminchi l i ' .

Total

] s M 1 I

SI-. J.I IF 1

FAY HOLDS HIS JOB

' Re-Appointed Ctmnsel of the City ofLorii; Branch L.nst Week

A luv t.1 atti !\d;inct; ^rei'tcd tluluuiiiniissiiiiicrs of Lonj,' Jlraiuh II their met'tinK last. week. T in i]il>ointmonts \vv\w to he made Onof the great causes of the sti il L 'O{itist Commissioner ZarLman A\as tothrow out Thumas P. Fay as ioun 1nf the boarii. .Mr. Zavtman r t t t n i lhis seat in the recent retail ('Uctiinanil al last week's meeting- ot theommissiuneis Jlr. Fay was IL \ppointed cotmsel. Judge H ; U T \ l i uex was the candidate opposed to MiFay. He i-cei'ived two votes. I lmilF. Lawyer was ilisplaced as elt\ tU ilanil Frank ('. ('uinn p;ot this jobRoliort Stnitton was ajipointcd Iicense inspirlm' to succeed SUl,tiiitlIlirsehlield. All the other ot l iudwere re-appointed, ass follows

, [ .

A.Ki'omli'r 1 .<-.> .1. Wnrivioli.lliiihlim: in ii.nliu1 - lleiijumtti V. 1IMiyairiaii !>!-. I'liarli'S J. t i i v m nSti'iniBvavh^- MIIUIIF.. 1-'. Flimi.

NEW I-RKF.HOLD BUILDINGS

Many Storen and Residences GoinrUp nt That Place.

Kihvin (iooil of Freehold is build-in^ a two-story residence on Insproperly on HrittkerhotY ;weinu \tthat place. I- Finegold will liuildthree stores on Mechanic s t m tFreelmlil. One will be usefT for ireal estate oll'ne by himself mill outhas been ]eii>a'il to Downcs & Ionstreet as n sea fond market. ( b i l lHayes of Freehold will build tourhouses on ,!;irksnu street. A traetoi'is beiiij;' useil in plaee of horses It)scoop out tin- cellars.

I.. WijTode, ii Freehold curpi'iiler,has boiiKbl two Ujtii at, tlmt placefrom John Tonillo, on whieb he willImild two hcnisi's. Mrs. John II. Ilaw-tli'ii has bought a lot nt Krei'hol'lfrom Jiimes S. I'niker, Mrs, Benja-min (luiu-kenliusli luia IIOMKUI U loton Koutb strerl, l''rt't.'li<iltl, und willliuild there ill the fall.

Thirty-seven houses are now undcteonstniction at Freehold, besides thenew wiiij' to H"1 "'I',1 n i ' " -

. .- . ^ e « ^ ^ •. .

Rond Contract Awarded.The rri'iholdein have nwai'ded tho

contract, for luiildhuc 1 Vi miles ofriinil between (anno and Allaire l.uThiinipsoii iv (Hii'Uniiin of Freeholdfor If.lfi.DHl.liH. Five other hidti werereceived for I lie work, nmoni: theseother didder* lieiiiK the H, S. 'l'luim|isou compuny mid I.uuin J. Hielinj;' ofRed Hunk. The biihi rantCi'd fromtlmt of tin* Miccenaful lililder tiji t.o$61,570.

Tliu IU'Blator Is tli« bent pinintrj:: w o o k l y o n e a r t h A i l t

i

Follow Tliis Way ofBrunswick Owners

Before you buy a phonograph, we suggesthearing several. It will be to your advantageto make tone tests for yourself.

Please do not think that this is difficult orthat it takes a musically trained car.

In over 300,000 homes music lovers enjoyThe Brunswick because they have followedthe above advice. Critical people have chosenBrtinswicks because they have ccme to appre-ciate the betterments afforded by the Bruns-wick Method of Reproduction.

You need only hear The Brunswick playseveral selections—you need only compare itwith one or two other phonographs ami youwill appreciate the tone qualities brought aboutby the Brunswick Method of Reproduction.

Come in and find out for yourself.. You can-not afford to make a mistake and it costs younothing to be sure.

The Now Brunswick Rec-ords for June are now onSale.

STORCK Of Courseit * tafc

Paige Foitf RED HANK RKUS'/f-R, MAY 21, 1S2

IHE E D BANK REGISTER.JOHN II. OOOK, Editor and Publinlier.CEOItGE O. HANCE. Associate Editor.

Busiiu^a Mmisircr:THOMAS HIVING UBOWN.

Eutert-d at Hie pif. J., us liccomi-eU

at Red Bunk,

One yourBit monliiB . .tfhrt-13 luunlhd

otut.

Subscription Pricest

wnnNiisnAY, MAY :M,_

TOWN TALK.

bonut;

the club which the legislators putover the heads of school districts tumake them c a n y out the fool idea:which faddists m v continually put-ting over 011 the sehool' teiiclii.'vs andschool children. I l is worth win!;'htiitinj;, also, tha t then, is no lav:wliieli compel* a disiric! to teach tlw

. . . . tlu-ee R's unilci- penalty of losing its" • *4Q ! share of the state school inom-y.-~zr:~ I Under nic-h laws as these it is no

wonder that the essential element:

with fool schemes of their own to putover will suiely defeat him if theycan. It becomes a matter of pridewith them to carry their point. Theywill organize and raise money toheat him. but you never heard of thepeople raising money and making acampaign to help a man who has.stood by them. Not a bit of it. Iftin- legislator doesn't happen to wearthe collar of their own party theywehunic the help of these faddists

education suil'er while the time ' to beat him and they £0 out and helpj , i m , Wll |.,. ()f U u , u , u , ] l e r s a n d c l l i l .

f our ; dreil arc taken up with a lot of un-hiYe-,r bv year the lieauties ot our :»"••" a.«- !.,«.-.. U,. ,...,. . . . .--

v..,;,H, l,,.l !: ami l,ill,i<l.-S arc destroyed necessary and fnv . lnus tl,»iB.-=.hy children ami jjrown up people who-/or -i temporary pleasure root up Johnflowering Plant, and t - a r down and ! sioner of education, m a t ;bro-il- oil* branches of flowering trees . by him at a meeting- oi teacher , a

y ]'ark a ;-horL lime a;;o, said

t, (he statetalk

i ind, slirui)^. 'OWSHT.S of woodland. ; _:u id of wooded hi l ls ides have t i i cd in , (Imt the ' ' t l i ivi ' I t ' s , " m o a n i n g r e a d -

' I .a iuh; : injr, w r i t i n g ;uid a r i t h m e t i c , w e r e n:t^passi ' rs lnn f :vr n ,:.;ardcd as t he f u n d n m e r . t a U

v.vin to sluji the-*- despoilJune been pculed MKainst : . , , .'•mil OWIHTS luiw sous-lit l»y iniiny-'uf education, He was riant. I t 1*w a n s to hloii the*-' depredations, | certain that they are no lon-er re-

as the fundamentals• of edu-i>ut these of Tori. have, been in vain.

j the faddists alon^. It is in this waythat OR- .schuols, as thv member ofthe state hoard said, spend one-thirdof the tinu- on tilings unconnected\vi!h real education, which meansthat one-third of the money spent ontli'1 school-; is wasted or worse thanwasted.

• l ! * *

On reading this over it peeniH tohave j.;nt quite, a tfoml ways. awayfrom the original start about despoil-ing inir woods and hillsides for a Jit-tie temporary personal, gratideation,

moceasiu

>f t h e

Trailing arlmlus has now almost<li.--.appeared from the woods ami hi!'.si(h-y, although a j;v•\\MS oi:e of ihf inoM common•wilil sprinji; fluw.-is. Tlflower, which was formerly aiiar,-<i;iut, is now ini'i'ly met with. Likethe trail in p. arluUus, it. has lifer, up-rooted ami destroyi'd hy those who•wanted for a few hours tu claim theplant as a personal possession. Forthis temporary plcasuvi- the joy of•seeing the plant in bloom lias beendenied to all other?. One owner of a•/ai in near Red' I'tiuk, m whosu1 woodsi.s a ]>;iteh of moccasin flowers cover-ing- perhaps a tenth of an acre, has.arranged an almost impenetrablethicket around this hod of flowers tohide it- from the view of passe.rs-byand thus protect and preserve its

natural beauty.+ * •?.

Tin1 climbing fevn if. another oftlic- woodland beauties of Monmouthcounty which lias boon virtually ex-terminated by vandals who see nol>e.auty in flowers and plants unlessthey have them in their personal pos-session. The climbing fern was evera shy and retiring plant and wasnever as abundant a* the trailing ur-luitus or the mnecaein flowor. It ii'almost inipossihlo U> transplant it andinaki» it live, yet it, has been torn upliy the routs and carried away when-ever seen, onlv to he thrown out a. .. , . ' , . . . , thaifew hours later when it has beguntu with or, It in years since I have.von a specimen of this fern, and it i

, , , • . i f i i • c a r r y i t i n t o

jnohaljly is now to be luumt uniy m::ome remote am! almost iniu'eiv^iMi.s[K»t of damp woofllaiul, if indeed iti:> to lu- found ai all.

c a t i o n . Xo t only t h a t , l ,ul t h e y a r - ' i Imt .••oniohow it seems to all lit in t o -

ap]iarcp.t ly r e - a r d e d a s of no o m n e - | ^ e : h e r p r e t t y well .

iice.. Craduates of hi^li = choolsion af',o i t ' ^ r i t r h'ifvr.s that arc full of n:ixt:ikcs

[it'lliiij.T, in ^ramtniir and in com-pusition. No IU'IMI is jriven lo punc-tu;i[ion, and apparently tlu1 writer

Idlers do not know whatpunctuatinn marks ar.1 nor what they

1 intended for. In many cases til'1

handwriting would shame a twelve-year-old f=tjliouiboy of two genera-tions at;'o, when tlu- three U's w n vregarded as tlie real elements andthe real fundamentals of education.

(Town Ta lk c o n t i n u e d on p a ^ c 1 - . )

HAND-MADE HATS. /All trimmnl hats tu be :u>Ul ri'tvunl-

l.-ss ul1 furim.'!' prk-e.

MRS. LOHMANN'S,

160 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Banlc.Oli]). Fil-eiiuuse.

With their brains and their bodiesoverburdened with unnecessary workheaped upon them by the fool fadsand fancies with which the puhlk' 1school system is overloaded, there jcould be no expectation that theteachers would have opportunity totea cli nueh nioral fundamentals askindness, respect for the rights andproperty of others, honesty and otherequally important moral principles.The three It's, formerly regarded asthe real fundamentals of education.have been cast upon the rubbish jheap, alonn- with the old-time moral ; <i

Just a ReminderWhere'to DineGood Old Maryland Style

< .Sevvi'd Every Day and Sunday

jteachings which formed part of the jpublic school instruction of fifty tr.sixty years rifro.

There i.- mform, hmvive

1-5k i 1 ih<»o11 of a n y ve- I *i

f r o m 1 - t o 8 : o O .

H o m e u f

and

If It Swims, We Have It.

Our SpecialtyThe in

will [;ro\\-cations aree. A nyoni'

having a fad, and with moneyenough to ori:ani;-,»' a movement to

I'lVc t. can put it over, I j H o t e lno matter how foolish it may be.

threat their nr^aiiizathin tu

defeat le-islators who oppn^ their | 3 Opposite St. Jamwi lu-.s is UMiallv suOicient to brin£ ! pi i q

\4 r n o n e l JiM> legislators to terms. It is only i

Cookman and Sewal] Avenues,ASBURY PARK, N. J .

es Theater1375

Thii yt-ar many du;_rw->'><i tr-'t's weretruken down and armsful of thel)r.i!iches w i i v tn'uken olT ;tiid ci t rr ied

iiw.i.y. It is not hive of tlie f lowers

w'hi^h inspire:*. "{)';{•: ' h ^ l r n e t i o n . I t ia

a des i re U> "-^how ofT1' by h a v i n g a

q u ' i n t i l y of th*•.--•.• ilowi-r.- in o n e ' s

jio...-V.->;•.iun. TiV(>> a r c :-trip]ied a n d

Tunu 'd by thi-se d e p r e d a t o r s . I n

e w i ' y woodland wlieri- dogwood

(ii'')\vs nat ura l ly i\v<- lo be seen

s l u m p s ;n;d naked t'-unk> of thf dou,- (

v/o^il ti"L- whii'li hiivc hei'ii s t r i p p e d

of the i r hrancht ' s and which h a v e

di'.-d in c i tnseqin 'cee . W h a t wou l

h;»vr- h.M'ii a n-ladsunie ;,ijrlit t-> ovc ry

. s h u l l r t h rough lln- v.uods is m:n l"

inLu a bju-ii'ii ti-ec .-tein. A few day."

;if, » si 'vci.i l teuri ' i i i ' au tomol i i l cs 'Hlled

t o over l lowii ;^ with \t\g h ran<i .es <»f

dogwood we! it t h r o u g h IUMI Hank

and the driver:, of these cars ap-pe-ired to he proud of the fact that ;

i l iey hail stripped the do^woMti trre.i

of so mucli of ttu'ir foliage anil lih>s-

soms, LH th1 children as well as

jyro-wn men an!1 women were often

soen with Llicir a rms full of <hi^,\voo,l

hra tu 'hes which they bad torn from

t r e e s owned hy o thers .

One might think tha t t he public

schools would under take to inculcate

ii respec t for the r ights of o thers .

T h a t does not seem to he the case.

Th i s is not the fault of the teachers

of the school super in tenden t s . I t is

th? fau l t of the legis lators at T r e n -

ton and the fault of the school sys-

t e m , which has loaded on the teach-

oi.s a tfieat lot of fool fads and fan-

cier which occupy so m u c h of the

t i m e t h a t the teachers a re overbur-

dened . Anyone with a li t t le pull and

a little money can go tlown to T r e n -

t o n and can get tlu1 legislature, to

puss any kind of an act- add ing to

tlio school course, no m a t t e r how

foolish and u n l e s s it may be. This

let;; gone on until flic t ime of the

t e a c h e r s has been M> taken up wilh j

these new-fangled notions that, t hey

Jiave, not sufTieieul time to even loach

t h e old time rudhm-nts of miucat ion.

At a recent meet bur of the s la te

Vcmt'd of education one of the meni-

IH'IU of that body stated that at least

one- thi rd ef the school time was

t.ihen up with thii'r;-' that in. ro way

advanced the education of (lie cliil-

(lit'ti. AlmosL any teacher or ;,Hn>ol

Mip^rinfi-ndrnt will tell you the :.anjil

thiiitf, if the t. :t! I n r is willinjv tu talk

f ree ly . The I cache I'S' 1 mclcs. an ;

hi t>l:en with Ihe overload in p; of u •-*>-

]c:.! (:t:,ks upon tlii'ii), Tb*'y arc com-

pclb'-i to do a Ivenicinloti:; itninimt of

iini,cci-:i.-,at y ;>,!i([ usllle;..; ivoil,, which

JI:IM I>t'eii (iiit'lipou them by lhc;;i' fad-

<i\ .I'l wlu» \-rl Ihe ear of tin* |i'f;i:-lM-

t<ir> ;i!. Trcn lon . The t .>;u-|M-tvi r a n t

help if. The hnv says | h r y , l i U . (. ,|o

1.1H-:K" thiiiK-i. 'I'hcy nur.l. tin them or

loiv* I.heir johi;. And ;.n Ihcy iiiulf]--

i:il;e to do Mi.-m, lo Ihe j-rt'at d.-lri-

jtifiit. of Ilic children who j-o (o

sctionI t " f cL an educat ion,

If t.iic;;c (uu\ fa'hi a r c not car r ied

o u t tine school (fir.lric! lo!;cs its siuu' j

Of Uui Mali' -xhoal Uui(h, ThtH i;-»

when the general \v» of the pub-lie is cor.conu'd that the legislators |• N 0 T , C R OF. SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.are indifferent. They know that the ' l N'oti,

Mu'hiU'i K. Kim^ !i«.r.'by jriven th;it the n c n u i n t ij -cr ibiT, mlministr : i t r ix of tlie c s -

c *.f .*ui«l <i^ . -n« ' i l t -wil l .bo. audi ted am!, ...tftl liy t he suiTOi::tt'j- t-f tin? i -n .n ly of

i x ' o n l e o r ^ a n i z i n u 1 a m i d e f e a t i n g ; a j " ' i ' 1 ' 1 1 1 " l l t ) l l l f l11 *"*•!>'•• t.--i f.-x ».•:•.i^rn^n* t , .1 . ! ttiu Ui-nlians Cour t vT MI\A Cniinl'.-. nit '. h u r s -

I t ' ^ i s i a t o r f o r a n y t h i n g l i e m a v d o . I day , the a n a day uf J u n e . A . I>. 11^2 , ;it

T i n s i.s d u n e o c c a s i o n a l l y , b u t s o s e l - I w h i ( " h t i n i " ^ [ « ^ » w l H '*<: 'n '"1 '1 »»• t h ^

public* w i l l s i a u d f o r n e a r l y a n y t h i n g i of th

a n d i l i e r e I s l i t t l e c l i a n c e o f " t h e

j St h a t m o s t l e g i s l a t o r s h a v e n o ! IJritoil April i ? .h , ^ \ . j .> .

o u n . - i

f e a r o f i t . O n the- o t h e r h a n d e v e r y 1 "" "

lejvislator krows that th.ese faddists, It pays to advertise in Tho Regtsteit

Make l/iii your ptnonal car

To examine tl\q mechanics of an H. C. S. is likelooking into the mind of a mental giant.

- You expect, and get, results. '$2,400 AT INDIANAPOLIS.

H. C. S.' Motor Car Co.,1830 Broadway.

H. S.DESIGNED BY HARRY C. STUTZ

Dr. Charles W. M. Poynter, Professor of Anatomy, Uni-versity of Nebraska, in an address entitled, "The Educationof Kmhalmers hy thu State," said:

" A r e we m i s t a k e n in consider!nj, r c m h a l m i n ^ ap r o f e s s i o n ? I be l ieve tlie t ime will come, I hope inmy l i f e t i m e , w h e n eve ry person e n t e r i n g this p ro fe s -sion will he r e q u i r e d to a t t end school for twu years ,leading 1 to a def ini te d e c r e e . I will not a t t e m p t a tt h i s t i m e lo de t a i l the subj' '«'t m u t t e r which siuuildo c c u p y the s t u d e n t ' s mind fur two years , hut 1 dowisli lo insist t h a t ' t h e needs i>f your profess ion nowd e m a n d a b r o a d e r course in c h e m i s t r y . '" * * ThehusiiM'-s side of the (rainiii i ; in the e i i l tn ra ! a spec tof t he profess ion would add e,reat]y to the intel l i -g e n t a p p r e c i a t i o n nf whai tlie profess ion m e a n s o rmay mean lo roe ie ty . The p r o p e r coin hi na t i on ofwork in ; ;uch a course wmihl jn-cjiace youiifc personfito a d e q u a t e l y rati.•-!';.' : t a n d a r d s far in a d v a n c e oftinisc ot' 1 he prcM-nt I ime. It would c o n s e q u e n t l yaul itinai ic.ill v r;ii-r tlie . tandard.-. of t he profess ion

. a n d lo m a k e for b i o a d e r u se fu lnes s and [greater in-

n i u n c e in tin- c o n i m u n i t y . "That i:. the opinion uf an in:• t ructur and e d u e a l o r who ha.;

i';iven I!io ncc.ils of I lie u n d e r t a k e r s ' viv:- ' ion s ince re a n d:.y mpat In* tic i t u d y and i <m::i dent t inn. \^<\ hi opinion isciidur.icd by all the lead in;1; edueai u rs \sl.u lu, . ep u r t u n i t y to sluily the vvnrl: of (be iuodci-ii n m

\f

an opi l

tf

fFuneral Director.

, Jr.,

TRA1

Monday

Matinee PricesALL SEATS

THEATREBANK, N. J.

9

•et

Night PricesALL SEATS

50c

a,

1ICC KRRY.uMARCUERlTE

They are really only shadows on a screen

of silver. They do not, nor did they ever,

exist. And yet you will know them,

speak of them by their first names; dream

of them, perhaps, and of the great human 0

drama their lives constituted. k"

They are people you will

never forget: the principal

characters in the Re.x Ingram

production of the masterpiece

of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's

novels—"

METRO'S

A 15 I? V

Adapted by June Matliis.

CAD©Photographed by John F.

.• ; . ; ' - ; : . . . i .

If bv a strange freak of nature you had been suddenly,gifted- with eyes capable of magnifying things ljke a]powerful.microscope, what would yjiu see in the iti}1'

You would see a solid wall of projectiles hurling them-selves at you—tens of millions of them in a sraid mass—a terrifying spectacle. )

And through this terrifying mass of projeMiles youwould see weirdly shaped dragons, scorpion^ crea-tures undreamed of in your philosophy of life. \

For this is the great invisible world which siiirouncKuson all sides—the air—populated by millions of invisN,^^_ble living creatures.

And the projectiles—the millions of hurtling projec-tiles—are the particles of dust forever swirling aboutus in an almost invisible cloud, as high as 40,000 ofthese particles to the cubic inch, a little measure youcould carry in your vest pocket, or which Madamecould carry in her vanity case.

This is not exaggeration. It is scientilic knowledge,hnveiful miscroscopes have photographed these con-tents of Ihe air.

It is to keep these creatures of the air, these particlesnf dust, out of ice cream that we adopted Ileathiza-tiiin, fur it keeps the impure air out of our ice crea'ui,replacing it with a pure, dean,- sterile atmosphere in-finitely purer than air.

Remember, If It Isn't Castles It Isn't Heathized

"FOOT FITTERS"

"Homo for Service."—!><> E. Trout Strrct, Red Bank, N. J.I'lionc: Diiy and Nii;lit, Rnd Bnnk HS7.

AUTO AMI5ULANOI3 SERVICE.*^ Clmirii anil Talilon for All Occasions. W

1RVINGTON, NEWARK, PERTH AMBOY.

Most of our customers call them "Tom," "Dick"and "Harry!" The Edmonds Shoe Company, themaker of these famous shoes, were determined thatthese shoes should be the greatest values that could..be put into shoes regardless of what it cost Youjust simply cant buy better shoes. Come and seeour window—then come in and let us explain themerits of these wonderful shoes. Up to threemonths ago these same shoes sold all over at tendollars—now they can be bought here at $7.50.

When it comes to fit, no other shoe can holda candle to "Foot-Fitters!" They certainlydo take your feet off your mind!

Price $7.50

Front Street KEYPOmVlf. J.

On Kdlfi at nil res-t » u r n n t II amistores Hint noiltlio best.

Lciirn to ask forit.

Bottler of CerealSoft Drinli

BcvaraaesT.B 0ANK7 N.J.

Give me EHRET'S EX-

TRA—that's the racket.

—Tommy Thirst.

It is the drink that will

cool yon off after a session

on the tennis court or after

a hard day's work. It

seems to lit into a place in

your life that has been

missing something. You

and EHKET'S EXTRA

are going to be good

friends, if you try it.

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1322.

•» • •»»• • • •

-. t !

1,1

L 1

r

sei• £ • - •

WINK OF ITf SIX MONTHS ago we opened our popular priced merchandise store in the heart of Red Bank's businesssection. SIX MONTHS ago the crowds surging to our store were astounded at the many new articles for sale on our count-ers and our reasonably low prices. SIX MONTHS ago a number of business men and gloom spreaders, including a few of" It can't be dones," said Red Bank could not support another store.

One man tried to discourage the opening of our store and went so far as to saythat the people of Red Bank and its surroundings would never leave one store to tradewith another. In fact, he tried to make us believe that some of the people here wereso narrow that they would not even stop to look into the window of a new store. Weknew the man was wrong. We felt sure that he did not understand human nature and

to discredit him, we opened our store and today, just SIX MONTHS from the time ofthese sad predictions, our business has grown to such proportions that we were forcedto make many alterations to better offset the many hundreds of beautiful articles whichwe sell, which goes to show that the people of any community appreciate htinesi effort,good service and staple mechandise sold a t popular prices wi th a nominal rate of profit.

\7 \j

Our success never could have been made possible without the noble co-operationand the kindly spirit shown to us by the residents of Red Bank and its vicinity and wewant to take this means of thanking the people for their splendid co-operation, patron-age and encouragement. We beg to assure you that you are at liberty and cordially in*vited to come in and look around at all times, pick up the merchandise, examine itcarefully, note our startlingly low prices, and we assure you that you will be under noobligation to buy, for it is well said that the wise housewife of today is the woman whoshops well before she buys. The housewife has realized that in order to save money,she must employ the same method which the successful merchant employs and. that is

to shop from place to place until you strike the article you are after at the price you arewilling to pay. y , • • ••willing to pay.

. To acquaint you with the wonderful values which we offer, we have inaugurateda Three Daj*;Re-Opening Sale giving the greatest money-saving values this section hasever witnessed. Study each item carefully! Jot down on a piece of paper the articlesyou want and pay us an early visit, for remember, the first come is the first served andas we have only a limited number of the articles advertised, we hope you will not feeldisappointed if some of them are exhausted if you are not there on time.

•

THREE DAY!

THURSDAY, 25th, FRIDAY, MAY

Re-opening Special No. 1.5,000 Articles of Chinaware, consisting of Cups andSaucers, Vegetable Dishes, Oatmeal Bowls, DinnerPlates, Soup Plates, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates,Platters, Salad Bowls and others. Each piece• o lchina is neatly decorated in pleasing floraldesigns. Your choice. Re-opening Price, ea.

Re-opening Special No. 2.

House Brooms, number seven, five-sowed selectedfiller House Brooms. Regular price 69c.Re-opening Price, each e-

Re-opening Special No. 3.

Clothes Baskets, imported, specially selected willow,extra large size, double re-inforced handles, extrastrong bottoms. Regular-price $1.98. Re- QQ*,opening Price, each a>Ol-

Re-openieg • Special No. 4.Cooking Utensils, blue and white lined and white andwhite lined enameled ware, superior quality, triplecoated enameled ware, enameled covers, consistingof large and small Tea Kettles, Coffee Pots, Dish Pans,Water Pails, Preserving Kettles, Cooking Kettles,Rice Boilers, Cooking Pots, Stewing Pots, Etc.Reg. price $1.49. Re-opening Price, each..

Re-opening Special No. 5.Aluminum Ware, extra selected gauge of high grade,long-lasting Aluminum Tea Kettles, Rice Boilers,Percolators, Dish Pans, Roasters?, Preserving'Kettles, Cooking Pots, Etc. Regular price$1.49. Re-opening Price, each

Re-opening Special No. 6.Ladies' Blouses, in silk pongee, pussy willow andcrepe de chine, in assorted colors and all sizes. Reg-ular, prices from $7.00 to $10.00 each. ^Re-opening Price, eachNOTE—These Blouses comprise the sample line ofone of America's leading manufacturers and we can-not duplicate these once they are gone.

. 7.Ladies' Shirt Waists, white and pongee, in verypleasing patterns (and designs. Regular d» | ,Af[lprice $2.98. Re-opening Price, each . . .

Re-opening Special No. 8.

Ladies' Blouses, fine quality lawn, many patterns toselect from, all sizes. Regular price $1.49.Re-opening Price, each

Re-opening-Special No. 9. :

Ladies' Vests, fine ribbed, some with cross-barredmercerized stripes, all sizes. Regular price ^ C —50c. Re-opening Price, each &*iiJ%*

Re-opening Special No. 10.

Ladies' Sills Hose, fine quality silk, in an assortmentof up-to-the-minute colors. Regular price C Q ^ .98c. Re-opening Price <u»a/^

Re-opening Special No. 11.

Ladies' Silk Hose, in a pleasing variety of colors,dropped stitch patterns and all sizes. Reg-ular price $1.79. Re-opening Price . . . . . .

Re-opening Special No. 12.

Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk Hose, extra strong qual-ity of thread silk, finely woven, spliced heel and toe,all colors and sizes. Regular price ^ | Q Q$2.98. Re-opening Price «P INtfO

Re-opening Special No. 13.

Ladies' Long Kimonas, good quality of crepe, in avariety of specially selected oriental col-ors. Reg. price $1.08. Re-opening Price.

-opening

Ladies' House Dresses, made of a good quality ofgingham, madras and percale. Regularprice $1.98. Re-opening Price

Re-opening Special No. 15.

Ladies' Aprons, made of a line quality of gingham,linen and other selected materials. Regularprice $1.49. Re-opening Price

Besides these articles on special sale, we have hun-dreds of others specially reduced which limited space willnot permit us to mention/-

We carry a full and complete line of Crockery, GlassWares China Ware, Cutlery, Enameled Ware, Tin Ware,Aluminum Ware, Brushes, Brooms, Baskets, Chair Seats,

Curtain Scrim, Curtain Rods, and in fact every articleneeded to beautify the home.

Our dry goods department contains a complete lineof Hosiery, Underwear, Ready-to-wear Articles, Infants'Wear, Dress Goods, Toweling, Sheet.i,'Pillow Cases, Bed

CAR

EISNER OUIL*

6bus^> Ji-L

Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Ribbons, KnittingYarns, etc.

Many new articles are to be found in our smallwares department.

Dont fail to remember the dates of this sale, whichstarts THURSDAY, MAY 25th, at 10:00 A. M.

BANK, N. JT.

•

#

#

••

•

i

•*•««» Six RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1822..

^#^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••4

- ; | • A W / . v n ' / i j

i

• • • • • ] • • • . . • • . • . • . •

New Residence Tract just put on the market. Located only 300 feet from newly paved State Road.Finest site for Bungalow Colony in the state. Ten minutes' Bus Service to both Red Bank

and Long Branch. Fast express trains one hour to and from New York. Ideal service forcommuters. Only 4 miles to ocean front and good bathing beaches.

Location is far enough inland'to escape high property values.

All city conveniences-Water, Gas, Electricity, Sidewalks, Graded Streets and Shade Trees. V

Inquire First National Bank, Advertiser Office, or on Subdivision, Eatontown, N. J.

Telephones 2161-W, 2161-M or 2106-J, Eatontown, N. J.

4*

'4II'4

<«®<*#<»#<'»fi*>ll<*fK*®*tHlK^*M&*HK*©^^

Sold only in the

CrinklyBottle

The "Crinkly" Bottle is yourprotection against substitu-tion. It insures to you thedelicioiisness, puri ty andquality which have made the"Crush" drinks the undis-puted leaders among1 all jruit-flavored beverages. Also dis-pensed ice-cold at fountains.

IngredientsThe (hrcc "Crujh" drinksget their flavors from thedelicate fruit oils pressedfrom tlic fresh outer skinsof oranges, lemons or liniea,to wliich are added juicesfrom these fruits, c;mesugar, U. S. certified foodcolor, cirbonuted water andcitric acid, the natural acid oforanges, leiuuns and limes.

lYisirrmteJ exclusively l/v

ORANGE CRUSH, BOTTLING WORKS, ' tD. BRAGAR, Proprietor. Telephone 1451. , «

15-17 Second Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. ^The "Crush" itavorr, nrc prrparwl by Or.mi't'-Criisli Co., CiiiaKo. Wirmioci> anil London.

. beml tor Irrr pamphkl, "llowOiantje-Cru-jh isMali:11.

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN

MONMOUTH COUNTY.

Personal Notes, Sales of Property,Building Operations, Lodge Do*inps, Sliffnt Fires, Births, Mar-riages and Deaths—Other Items.lsu'.xo Matthews of Farmine;dale

ilic-i! last week from a complicationof diseases. Ho was <>5 years oldar.;l leaves a widow. John V, Mat-thews, a brother, and Mrs. Jonathanriayton, a sister, huth oi' I'aimine;-dak\ also survive him.

A. Collins is building a two-storybuildinf in the I'ear of the Mon-niuuth house at Freehold. Tl:

t flour will he used for a VPJJO-and fish market and living

quarters will be made on the secondfloor.

A miscellaneous shower was givento Miss Iola Hulsart of West OceanGrove last week. She received manyKifis uf cut j,'lass, linen and silver-ware. Miss Ilulsurt will soon bemarried to David C:imp of Bclmur.

William J. Fineherg and Irvin^Eiik'lkopf of Belniar were fined $10eacli for putting up posters at As-bury Park without a permit. Theposters advertised a Celmar hotelwhieh they have leased.

One ease of scarlet fever in Mata-mm borough and two cases of scar-let fever, and one of diphtheria inMatawan township were reported tothe state department of health dur-ing the week ending May 13th.

About r>0 volumes from the li-brary of the late J, Franklin' Fort,former governor of New Jersey,have been xiven to the Spring Lakepublic library by his daughter, Mis:Marguerite Fort.

The Willing Workers of Jcrsey-ville met last • week at -Mrs. Wil-liam Dilatush's." About twenty mem-bers were present and arrangementswere made fur the annual strawber-ry festival.

There will be no horse show atLone; liranch this year. Shows havebeen held there over 25 years, l)ut oflate years the shows have resultedin big losses The loss last year was

Edward Hendriekson of Keyportand Dorothy Wood of Ocean Grove,wiio were patients at the LongBranch hospitid for sleeping sick-ness, have recovered and are now athome.

A military funeral was held Sun-day of last week for Harry Howlnndof Bradley l!e;nh, who died of con-sumption. He was -1 years old an_a number of (j.mpany II of AsburyPark.

Kdwnnl lloiii-k of Hillside, nearAtlantic Highlands, was arrested lastweek at Middh-town for speedingHe was lined ?."> by Justice CharlesU. I). FoNwell of Red Bank.

The Neptune alumni associationhebl a play recently and $129.SO was"' '•' ''''••• annual reception am

..,,.,..,.„.,..,,..;. | jpp e r Lgiugj^ Qual-

! ity Coal.

I PAINTING and DECORATING f S h ™ W co«i and Wood^ . • !>' j Company,

| " Paint, Wallpaper, VarnishOVER MILLER'S

SHOE STORE

ji SHREWSBURY, N. J.Telephone 11 piU)IK! i i e ( i I i . m ] c R 24

236 . ?.

Sanbora, Prop.

nual recepton adance- for the ;;railuatinfr class willie I;.-hi -iune lnth.

I'r. Harold S. Crnnford of NewYork returned to Anbury l'ark lasweek with a severe bite from a cliov(loir owned by Miss Lillian Kobbitifof Wanamaf-.-

Howard ,f. A|ipU-(»iili> of Mnnasquan has moved into the propertyat that plaee formerly occupied byLester Meseroll, principal of Mnna-sqnan .seliool. (

Freehold will contribute $:"() tothe Memorial duy committee thisyear. This is the iirst year the townhas iiiude an appropriation for thispurpose.

The i-hoir uf the North Loni;Iiraneli Methodist church will hold nclam chowder supper May 2(!tli. Icocream and cake will also be ncrvud.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdsell Lambertsonof Maatwan bine moved into the Ty-son house which they recentlybought from Klins Qunckenhunh.

Mrs. '1*. Hoselieu of Mnnunqunnhas moved to her son's farm lit'Free-hold.

.lohn Treat of Freehold, while rid-imr a bicycle hist week, rode into anautomobile. Mr, Trent received ubad cut over his left eye.

CGoutiauod on next pose.)

The Special 6-55 Sport-ToiuingA patrician motor car with every appointment found in Ilia finest 'automobile—And, with all this—the certainty of Buick performance, Bmcksturdi-ness and Buick power. .The Special Sport-Touring is built in response to-the demand of the Jmotorist who seeks Buick's kind of motoring with tha intimate !comfort and refinement of the sport design.Nominally four passengers are accommodated in the roomy bodybut five can ride. ' ( . „The Special Sport-Tounng is finished in dark Buick ^jatopn withwheels to match — which with the beautiful trimming; binding and ^finish give this special model its tailored appearance.The demand for this handsome model at the remarkably towr pricewill tax factory production to the limit. See ua immediately toe •detail specifications and delivery dates. •)

Additional Equipment of the Special Sport-Touring IKlmki top and adjustable Bunahado;v.-tru'.shif?ld wiper; mirroacopo; glas3-covei'tfd iiititruniL'iitfj; (jusolino gaugo ondash; clock, cljjar 1 ifjhtor; handnomoiiicicel-bound lui;'.'m;e Hunk mounted onpfirrnant'in l'ns*;; Buick design drum-typohead and cowl lamps; front anubborB;carputB in both front nntl roar compart-

*

monta; walnut oteoringnickeled radiator, Dtop plste^ gosidl n i band all other fmingBf Tuarc et««1 WLMBBbuilt to Buick opociflcatlona « • npfltanaluqutpment ot art added cost of (SOJOtfinstniled nt tho factory; extra tlw» a s t b»covers not Includvd. , €3-41

H. L.. ZOQEL*Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor

Red Bank, N. J. Sea Bright N. J.Telephone 955 Telephone 90

WHEN 'BETTER. AUTOMOBILES AM. BUILT. IJUICK WILL EU1LD THEM

Auto Vans and ExpressNow that mo vine tlitia In near I am

prepared t« do your next moving of furni-tu ro, planns or bngKHK«> to nil pnrta ofcity or country. In the largest: padded vatiein JWd Hank. Ileforo you have your nextmovltiff dom*, write, eentt or call for th»only rcHphle furniture movcra In town, nnd«et my prices on your n^xt job. AH windsuf lioavy or Ilteht trucking done at iborbnotice. Call or odd read

J. T. EGAN,11 WALL STREET, RED BANK

Reaidenc® phono 124-JOffice phone B39-R

10 WHARF AVENUE

HAVE YOU

Headache?Da ar&ur Eysa hum er ItchTDo kli«r tool tlr«tl or ntrainedTII io, ta*« roar d

may need ft

STIL.ES fie CO.Philadelphia Eya Sppclnllrrfs

2nd National Bunk Bids- K<M» 28Every Wtdatmfar lUm* 1100 t> 8 9. m.

I IT11IIE €ARAGEPkest-O-lite

Battery Service

KBYPORT

RED BAKK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.Pa.il

BEIT

A M A NIS JUDGED BY HIS WATCH.HE MAY BE A GOOD DRES-SER, BUT TO PULL FROM HISPOCKET A-CHEAP OR OLDSTYLE WATCH WILL ATONCE CAST DOUBT AS TOHIS PROSPERITY. HE MAYBE TARDY IN HIS BUSINESSOR SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS,AND BE SPOKEN OF AS ONENOT TO BE RELIED UPON—ALL BECAUSE OF THEWATCH HE CARRIES.

F 1

t o

OPPORTUNITY

A WOM..ANIS JUDGED BY HER WATCH.SHE MUST NOT ONVA HAVEAN ACCURATE TIMEPIECEFOR A WATCH, BUT IT MUSTALSO BE THE LATEST INBOTH DESIGN AND STYLE—FOR HER WATCH UPONHER WRIST IS EXPOSED ATALL TIMES AND OPEN TOCRITICISM BOTH AS TO ITSTIME-KEEPING AND BEAU-TY. BOTH ARE ESSENTIALFOR A GOOD WATCH.

EVERY WATCH

WELL TIMED AND

R E G U L A T E D

ABOUT SEVEN IN EVERY TEN PER-SONS HAVE A WATCH WHICHTHEY ARE PROUD TO OWN, WHICHTHEY REALLY ENJOY WEARING.

WE PERSONALLY

GUARANTEE EVERY

WATCH WE SELL

you

S E E O U RW A T C H

W I N D O W

r jJ\\

;> S T E P I INSA N D

"TALK WATCHES"

Hto-eeft Est. 1886Phone 457-R

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.! CHRISTIAN SCIE.NCE SW-'IFTY.54 Broul St., g*A limit, N. J.

Kervfetit ttuwiny 11:10 A. M., a -10 P. UBund»y-3chool—S> :36 A. M.Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings

—8:10 P. M.Rending Room—Wednesdays and Sunclaye

from 2:30 to 4:30 I>. M.The public fs cordially Invited to visit the

Reading Itoora and to the ucrvlcca.

(Continued from last page.)Dr. C. M. Slack, formerly of Free-

hold, who houjfht a farm at (ilendolatwo years aw, lias .--old the farm andhas moved to Ikdmar.

'Augustus Gti: ruan of Adelphia,who Bpi-nt the winter and spring withhis son, Louis Criaimin of Avon, liasreturned home.

Kiljlit di unks wen. arrested inNeptune township Sunday of lastweek and fine.-; amounting to $185were imposed.

The yoniiff son of Cliarbi; Gibronof Jerseyvillc is very sick with pneu- 1nioiiiu, following'" an uttack ofmearfcs. |

Tile Wunamas.-ia dubhou-.e will beopened next .Saturday under them UKiKement o!' Miud T u u n iStorms. -

The Koynl \ n h d c u t \ i con-iwred on e i j u t in hd IU it tMasonic meeti •„ il I ih/ b\ tn< 1 1 tv i i'k.

Frederick r v l m l of Spnng1 ike has been t h 11 (1 \ i pi s <1» nto£ the New ,)i i \ bull u s l sou i-tion.

•Miss l lo ro t l j I IOIJ IOUJI of Mi t iw ui jjiive a p n U li t \ u i ii <rk-br.ifion of hei s vti nil b i i t hdn

('harliYi 11><J of Jl it u\ in s u b dloi (Jfrmiiny 1 f-t wti I , \ l im In illin il;e a loiuv \ i i i t with n 1 iti i

The ICpwni Lh k i ui ol tin 0 ik-I hurst Metbodi t chuuli is bnini> UKhi ement of the church repaired.

Miss Mary K. Patterson of Arduiiah i s been eiijiaf>-ed as a teacher at theI leehold school for next year.

Samuel Rhodes of Freehold nndS imuel Ifardy of Scob./yville havebought Maxwell touring cars.

The Freehold council has nppropri-. t( d $jj() for decorating soldiers'M 1 I r " m h h ' s i i l w di"of'"\d flnbi-, 1 s h«ebeenhclped by yourmedic ineg."-J c u m u h SLluell of Adelphia has Mf3_ KmlA'CVLVEK, 705 E. 7th St.,

1U p : ' v " Metropolis^ Illinois.Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg-

etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-bility, heat (lashes, headache and dizzi-ness, are relieved by this splendid med-icine.

Proof That Lydia E. PiaHiam'sVegetable Compound Is of Great

Help at This PeriodMetropolis, Illinois.—"I have taken

Lydia E 1'inthiim'a Vegetable Com-pound and it i3 all itclaims to be and haobenefited me won-derfully. I had beeneick foreightinonthswith a trouble whichconfined me to mybed and was onlyable to be up part ofthe time, when Iwa»advised by a friend,Mrs. Smith, to tryLydia E. Pinkham'BVegetable Com-

tioundaijd Lrver Pills. I was so muchbenefited by the use of these medicinesthat I was able to be up and about intwo weeks. I was at the Change of Lifewhen I be[»an taking the medicines andI passed over that time without anytrouble. Now I am hale and hearty, doall my housework , washing, ironing,scrubbing, and cooking, all there ia todoabout a house, and can walk two orthree miles without getting too tired. Iknow of eeveral of my neighbors who

1. C. & C. A. DhLATUSH,AICIi/TkCTS IMU fclJMU

ISM/.,Tel. Conn.

tu..

DR. HAROLD A. TILTON,KUUfJKON 1JKNTIST.

GradiiEt« University of Pimiiiylvmils. Sue.««»«or tu Dr. J. D. Tlxiickmorton, No. UBroad Street.

OfDce iiouru; 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. ]E'«ryday except Saturday.

WILLIAM E. FOSTER,COUNKELLOU AT LAW.

New York, New Jersey,00 Ilronilwty, Atlantic Hlzhlamil,

N. Y. City. H. J.

ROBERT PIERCE,UCKNSED AUCTIONEER,

46 Wliil, Bl., H«J Bank,13M

farm

alJuuce Wliil, ,Telephone 1038-M.

clal attention U tinl- a at farm iUeimphiruMUJ and Di-Tfloiml property.

M. F . TETLEY,NOTAllY I'UBLIO

nnd COMMISSIONER OF DEED3.Tetley's Ne*B BtRnrl,

7 BroaJ Street. Keil Dank, N. J,

DR. HAROLD J. STOKES,DENTAL KUKGEOtf,

Bucceafior to Dr. Frank L«e.64 Broarl Street, Eisner ButMinff.

Booms 4, 6 ond 0.Office Bourn 8:30 to 6:00 o'ciocV.

GEORGE McC. TAYLOR, C. E.,CONSULTING EKGMEEK,

CIVIL ENGINEER nnd SURVEYOR.8 ElBnur Blilg., Broad St., lied Bank, N. 1.

REILLY, QUINN & PARSONS,COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

Davidson Building. R'O Bank.John J. Quinn Theodore D. Parsons.

at

In en appointed inspector on thnifi work a l Spring Lake.

Klvey Ilendriekson of Smithh1 ,is just completed two bungalow:l'oinl Pleasant Beach.

Thomas Krancy of .Matawnn brokehw wrist las:t week while playing onthe' school grounds.

William' I.lewellen of Freehold isbuildiiif; a bungalow on Sheriil' .street ! [•] KITCHENit that place. L*<

Mar! Kennimore is building ;i lar^e IV PORCHl,u iM( on hi:s property at Loww | $S in ml urn jiji

\ s t i im drain will be laid o n 'I i lu i tv t n e t , Freehold, al a cost

i f> 11(1(11 lv> lid 1 tnnnci has had 4(10 feet

f id \ ill laid at his property atS d i it lit

1 i I Km 'sler of Imlaystown is1 adding i IIL'U- barn on his propertythu

BATH '4 i

FIREPLACE "

I ;

BOVING

Per th Amboy

TILE CO.

Red Bank

For seventeen years we have catered to the furniturewants of the people. Year by year our business has grown•until now it is the largest furniture establishment in thissection of the state.

HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES and LTRERAL CREDIThave been the fundamental principles of this great establish-ment.

The new 3-piece "SIMMONS" bed does away with theside rails. The spring is firmly fitted to the head and footboard, making it of absolutely rigid construction. The designis new. The spring carries with it a life-time guarantee. Themattress is filled with fifty pounds of pure cotton and feltcovered with exceptionally fine ticking, is well stitched andfinished with roll edge.

weekly*

I insure anything, anywhere, anytime

PAUL REVERE,General Insurance and

Reai EstatePhono 9GB Red Bank, N. J.

Room 8, Eisner lUiildiiij,',

Parker's Taxi ServiceVERNON PARKER, Prop.

DAY AND NIGHX SERVICIi

Careful Drivers and FirntClass Cars

Rates Rcnsonablc.Plione

Golf Club Officers.

l h \ 1 ui-y I 'ar l ; troll" c lub liasI I 1 J 1 vie KiiiiiKiiilli p r e s c i e n t ,

I ) | h II T u r n e r vici: pre^idci . t .I I n i \ 1 "\\liite :;t-er;l;iry ;uid H a i r v\ \ \ it i n t r e a s u r e r , ' Dr. W. I,1 h in|) n S h e r m a n 1 lennis , I»iHi i n n \ 1 ' rat i , Kays .llnrtcanlit I n n -> A. Ki>her wcii-(11K to i

TUNING

JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,COUNSEI.LOM AT LAW.

Davidson Building, Broad Str««t,HED BANK. N. 3_.

EDMUND WILSON,COUNSEIXOE AT LAW.

RED BANK, N. J.Officer: 10 Kn.nt Front S'.reet.

ALSTON BEEKMAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Offices, 10 Bronil St., KED BANK. N. J.

DR. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SUItGEON, •

2(3 Nat'l Hank Building, K«l B»nK N. I .GaB mlministcrcd. Hours 8-5.

GEORGE D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER,

Succi*BHnr to Georire Cooper, C. E.Pnttcraun BuiUlinK, HED BANK, N. J.

GEORGE H. ROBERTS,GRADUATE AUCTIONEER,

Pcdiprce or Grade Stock, Fnrm Salts. Per-sonal Property. N<iw Monmouth, N. J.

Telephone Mid.lletown 276-M.

MORRIS FUNER\L PARLORS,Modern Equipmi•••» i l Every Particular. .

00ic« ami hcadtiu itf-M: 3 Wallaci; Street.Phone 110, l i e . Bank, N. J.

CRAIG FINNEUAH,CIVIL ENGINEER AND SIJItVEYOR.

I1ELFO11D. NEW JERSEY,I Phone o3-J, Kcnriflliiirit.

J. PEHCY SMITH,CEKTII'TEI) PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,

47 Bcrson Place, Red Eoolt, N. J,1'IK.IU. It<tl nanli 71?,.

I'criodirn] riU'iit^, balance sheets and profitami 1O:H account:! pr'.'IJariul. Incoma tiirwork a Miecifilty. . _

GEORGE K. ALLEN, JR., C. E., a n iGEORGE r PANDOLPH C E(1 II 1 1 I I(s \ U SI 1 FYORS

b) II 1 1 11 1 H I - J

GwU $7,500 forj .Mrs. Kl.-ieI (ieoi'^e GioviT| v. eel; recovereil

H u s b a n d ' s

( i rove r . "\viui t . lcmi

;i ju(l;':niein

Opposite depot, Red Bank, N, J.When calling a Taxi give ustirno to make tlio train.

fvieiulssays: "My oxponeiu-u with Doan's „ ^Kidney Pills makes it possible for me |K . th has bought Mr. Kobbins's RTO-to recommend them and advise thoir ' eery liusiness and he took eliarge on Iuse, foy they are worthy of the high- i Monday. |est praise. My kidneys wore out oforder and acted irregularly. I wasnervous and my bail; pained, I usedDoan'.s Kidney Pill:; and they helpedmo so much that 1 continued withthem and was entirely cured."

The above statement was givenApril 12t!i, 1911, and on June 25th,1920, Mr. Leonard added: " I havethe greatest confidence in Doan'sKidney Pills, for I know they willhelp one when bothered with kidney

I1

II

»X«C««*X*I*»»S»K*>:^^

Repairing A Specialty

Estimates Furnished Free

53 Towerhiil Avenue, Red Bank, N. 1.

AUTO SUPPLIES. /Special pnrta and supplies, now

mnater fjcirs, springs, nJ-ioa n n j c o n _

nccting bearings.

Quick sorvice.

Highest prices paid for all kinds ofautomobiles.

RED BANK AUTO WRECKINGCO.

ABE KORB,

181 West Front Street, Red Bank,

between Riverside, nvonuo.

Phone 841,

A Red Bank Citizen Tells of His" Experience.

You have a litmin ts of people 1can vou duulit Redneiit?.

Read it:

r>i>0 against the New York and I i i .,llriiiich railroad company for thdi ath <>f her Ini'liami, who war, k 1U ilwhile drivine: an automoliilethe railniaii track:;.

School T.-.vdTile '"i u•

horn t ni1 :\V. Wh li . .i n i:h:n j i l

down (in i ' • l.ithe i r b a l e I "•- .

C u t While Op . . i i i u.Mrs. 1 i -I II, ,v

is in the \ l ' in;. I1.inii' i ron a t in i"eeivi'd la- ' '\ • k '. I., iinu1 a can with a i ;nne .sl ipped anil e n t e r e d liem a k i n g a v e r y bail cu t .

it

John S. Leonard. itiO Bridge are.,"M i i h D '

to doubt state-:prov)"k '- 'i g far away but | Sold Business; Moves to City.

Hunk endorse- w i ] | j . l m i-cilihins and family ofJorseyviHo will Minn move to NTe\vYcirk and :l s\lf]iris'.. party was Kivell

l k h lto the last(leora-e

hy aliout l .r>Whit-ell of Kliya-

26 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. j .Opposite Mechanic Street

ptrouble."

Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't.simply ask for a kidney remedy—getDoan's Kidney Pills—the same thatMr. Leonard had. Foster-MilburnCo., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

General Trucking

OUR CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED

STORAGE WAREHOUSE 13 AT

YOUR SERVICE TO STORE YOUR

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS

AND ALL ARTICLES OP VALUE,

GOODS PLACED IN SEPARATE

ROOMS AND RECEIVE THE BEST

OP CARE.

DEAD STORAGE FOR AUTO-

MOBILES

I k leilly Storage lodTrnsporbtuni k ? Inc.

$1-53 Mechanic Strco.,

KjSD BANK, N. J.

Telephone* Hod Hank 282

A c q u i t t e d on Second Tr ia l . j *J»

Dr. William .!. Parks, a co lo red '£loctor of Aslmry Park ^ho was tried •••uid convicted of performing an il-jXleK'nl inieration and who ^ot a new | »J*trial after lieinn sentenced to seven I J*years, in state prison, was acquitted, ,^at I^reehold last week on his second j *J*trial. •' >

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKFREEHOLD, N. J.

ITS MOTTO-SERVICE.

Klinij—Clayton.Miss Gladys KlinK, daughter of

Dow KlinK, and William J. Cluyton,both of Avon, were married Tuesdayof last. week. The eouple went on uwedding1 trip to Niagara Falls.' Theywill live at Asbury Park, where Mr.Clayton is employed at the postofflqe.

Class nt Washington.Fifty-four members of the £radu-

atine; class of the Limn Hranch highsehool went to Washington lastWednesday for a three-day trip.They were accompanied by MissMary MeL'loskey and Miss MildredUrown, teachers at the high school.

Old Fire Fiqhters Honored.Daniel S. Reeves, who has been

collector for the Ocean Grove firecompany eighteen years, has receiveda traveling bag from the company.Wilbur Vanderslice will get u goldbadge for serving as engineer of thecompany for nearly ten years,

Contract for New Rond.William II. Flitcrott of Karminu-

dale got the contract last week tobuild a little over half a mile of roadnear Cream Ridge for ? i : i , l l l i . l 3 .Tile roal will have a slag base and a(jrnvcl top. Stryker & Strvkcr ofRed Bunk hid $i:t,-107.(i5.

Old-Tiino Ciffar Business Sold.Philip L. Cohen, who has been in

the cigar business at Long ltninch•\2 years, has sold out. to CharlesJerome of Perth Amboy, who hastaken possession and who is now run-ning the business.

Reen— Spencer.Miss Kleanor I. ltee.; of Freehold

and Henry Norman .Spencer of How-ell, Michigan, were miuried May12th a t New York. The couple willlive lit l''orest Hills, Long Island.

Lonfj Branch Bout Cluh Danco.About eighty coupler! attended a

dance of the Long Hrnncli iceboatand yacht club laid, week.

Will Molto Euro|t«Hn Trip.Miss Mtta iJoiiahuy and Min.'i l(;li/a-

"i:th llralicley of Freehold will sailfor F.urope .lime lfith.

((jontinued on next page.)

? FOUR PERCENT COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT -

J.X«-:<<K».;*'X<'»:«>-;">X«-K»->I>X»X«-;*'»X>'!K>**

RflENCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO- ©F f*3EW JERSEY.T l f . AD1.E IN EFFF.CT APRIL 12lh, 1022.

Subject to clianae without nolicfl.

Uetwoon IMer 2-1. foot of Franldlii f'trect, New York (i.aniliiiff at tlio Uiittfrv to tako on and lot oI'anJieriKoni only), anil IIlKhlando, Ocpunic anil Itvil Itimk.

423 Rod Bank. N. J. IllithUmln Tulonhuno. li>4Tolonhono Unll 71IK1 Wiilker. Wew Yoili,

fo i l RED E!AfJEl.Doily exco t Sunday.

P. M.Leave Pioi* 24, foot of

Franklin street 2:43 Leave.

FOS NEWVOHKDaily, except Sunday.

RedLeave llaltcry Lnndinn 3! l6 |Lo«vo Oceanic

Hinlilnmli nbmit £>:00nliont

nlc nbotit. ..5:30

A.M.7:007l2O7iSSLcnve fl

Arrive Unttory I.andinjl nliout..0t5ftArrivo I-Vunlilin Street «bout..!0l00

.. I In'kirn

Arrive QeonnieArrive ftufl Bn

NOT1UK-At Unltoty I.BlullnH. all "loyntoj trulnn for uplowrn.ami Hurfuru tnr . nml fotrloo t« HUilon lolnnJ I""' Ilnnliljti. t«" l">

CAM TAKK TBOUEV.At Ili,.1.1»n.I. via J. C. T. Co., for Stone Church, Nnvu.-iink, Atlantic

Hinhliinda, llelforil, Keiuniburi,', Keypovt, MiddleUivvn and Itcd IJiUik,At Red Bnnh .litiioyis for Sln-nwrthury, Katontown, Loii(f liMiich, A»-

bury Park, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Humuon, Little Hilver, Ciimp Vnll »1WOeeimport.

At Red lianU via .1. (!. T. Co., fo r Fair Viow, Middletowii, N*w Mon-mouth, Dclford, Kcmifllmrrr and Keyport .

e#-rfl»el»l nttunlloii niv.ii to ll.o i-nio u( Anto«. Honioil urn! Oirlnxra

Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24,'1922.

US

Whether you will or not, you are concerned with the way your

bank—any bank—manages the money entrusted to it by its de-

positors. If this money is wisely and conservatively handled

it is safe and at the same time it is usefully employed. The

readiest means you have of finding out what becomes of the funds

deposited in a bank is by studying the statements published peri-

odically by the bank. Every dollar of assets and liabilities is set

down there, and if you know what the figures mean you can form

a clear judgment of the actual condition of the bank.

Because of the common complaint that bank statements are not

easily understood by the Public, we are adopting a practice first

used by the Corn Exchange Bank of New York and later adopt-

ed by other well managed banks of analyzing the statement

published as required by the Government, explaining briefly the

operations and management of the bank, as it affects your

interests.

WHICH IS PRINCIPALLY THE

SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY.

I

This Bank NowOwes Its Depositors

7fi!Q R71 1 ^

it' ^ i and practice we pay all J e -mana? immtMiak'lv upon presen-tation,, therefore we must be pre-

pared, and for this purpose we hold the I'ollowhu; assets:

(l.-t) CASH S - l o i v H S . 1 2

The a l w e is actual cash in our vault or on deposit with ourCorrespondent hanks available immediatelv.

(•i!h) U. S. GOVKKNMIiNT SECI 'RITIHS • S I74.6.S l . c oThe above consists of United States Bonds and United State>Certiiicates of Indebtedness, which are as liquid as any sectiriivcan he as they are immediatelv available as casii through theFederal Reserve. Hank.

(5ih) LU)NL)S S-V' i ! , 7 ' O . 4 S

.These are his;h tirade, bonds of various classes which have anactive market and are therefore rcadilv cuiivertihle into cash.At present the market value is \ e r y much in excess of the above •amount .

(o:h) LOAN'S T O OUR CUSTOMERS S l .Soo, I 15. ' 'S .

The al'.ive repre>ents the hirrowiny, requirements of mir cus-tomers. These loans are all well secured and considered amou^our best assets. The reatei part of the above are eligible forrediscount with the FHi.)!-'RAI. RHSlfRVlf BANK and thereforeimmediately available as cash. Thev represent the tinancialassistance required by our customers to properlv conduct theirbusiness. We regard" such loans as a tirst call on our resourcesand a duty we owe the coinmu:i i i \ . Such loans are examinedby our directors weekly and all proper demands are cheerfullygranted.

(7 th) OTHF.R ASSF.TS , S I 2,04 ' ) .50

Thr" abo\-;' <m:ill nnmtiiit represent^ a sir.all piece of real estateand mort.sras'es taken in settlement of claims and are ample se-curity for the amount due us.

REPORT TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY(Condensed.)

OF TUB CONDITION OF

O F ' R E D BANK, N . J .

At close of business, May 5th, 1922.

RESOURCES.United States Bonds, (Secure Circulation) $Bonds to Secure Postal SavingsBanking HouseRedemption Fund (U. S. Treasurer) . . .Due from Banks and Bankers. . . ' . ' . -OverdraftsCash and Reserve

75,000.0023,000.0070,000.00

3,750.0061.55

2,776.61406,386.57

Loans and Investments 4,864,981.96

$5,445,956.69LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock $ 300,000.00Surplus and Undivided Profits (Net) 295,381.08Circulation 75,000.00Due Banks and Bankers 5,704.46Deposits . ; 4,769,871.15

$5,445,956.69

HANKING HOUSE, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES #70,000.00This is the amount charged against our Banking House. It isestimated by competent authorities to he about 5<)'.< of its actualvalue.

OUR CAPITAL, SURi'LUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS

. AMOUNT TO $595,.58 1.08

The above is the amount invested by our stockholders and isentirely at the risk of the business for the protection of our de-positors. Our investments have a market value much in. excessoftlieir book, value, which further enhances the safety of thisbank. ' '

FRANK McMAHON, President;

B. .1. PARKER, Vice Pres.; CHARLES ALLEN, Jr., Vice Pres.;

THOMAS YOORHIS, Vice Pies.;

CHAR1.HS H. I HROCKMORTON, A. AI.VIN WHITING,

Cashier; Assistant Cashier;

DIRECTORS:J. TRAFFOR1) ALLEN, JOHN F.NRIGHT,CHAR! FS All.FN. Jr S1GMUND EISNER,FRANK .VcMAHoN. BENJAMIN J7'T'AkKl-JK,

GEORGE HANCF PATTERSON.

We are prepared to handle all branches of Banking, Trust orFiduciary business promptly and efficiently.

Checking accounts for personal or business use on which we payy'' on daily balances of S l,oou or more.

• Certiticates of Deposit issued on which we pay ]','• interest.

Interest Department for deposits of surplus funds on which 4%interest is paid.

Trust or Fiduciary business, such as Ii.xecutor, Administrator,Trustee, etc.

Christmas Club for small weekly savings.

Travelers' Checks issued.

Safe Deposit Boxes, in lire and burglar proof vault, for rent at-S3.00 a year and upward.

Our large Capital and Surplus, Membership in the Federal Re-

serve System, and Control and Supervision by the United States Gov-

ernment are Elements of Safety Worthy of Consideration.

This institution has been a large factor in the development olthis community, and hopes to extend its sphere of usefulness in thefuture. We shall consider it a privilege to co-operate in fiullieiim;any worthy object, and trust our friends will feel free to consult us,with the Hssuuuce thai uaieful consideration will lie jjiveu to alllegitimate requests.

The above analysis shows this bank to be practically on a cash basis, as our cash reserve, securities and loanswhich are quickly convertible, are in excess of the total amount due our depositors.

THE SECON1 BANKRED BANK, N. J.

Total Resources over ,000.00

The Upward ClimbWhen you've climbed so high that the little leavesbrush your face, Bread j>-ivos you just that addedboost you need to reach the very tip-top.

Whenever there's a hard road ahead, that needsextra strength and endurance, only one food willprovide the needed energy and zest—

GOOD BREADSchool as well as play just eats up energy .and thismust be renewed by the food that supplies it, with-out irritation or waste.

Thin is the loaf of all nourishment. You can safelysubstitute it for the heavy, rich foods less easy todigest. And it's the best food there is to grow on.

Order an extra loaf fromyour grocer today.

CHILD'S BAKERYWest and Wall Streets, Red Bank, N. J.

The name dependable firm ami tin- «„„<• convenient location for

the IKIBL nixty yearn.

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.(Continued from last page.)

Harry -Miller of Farmingdale, who! was injured hy a fall from a scaf-fold at Lakewood, was attacked with

I plcuro-pneumonia while he was laid; up from the accident. He is nowslightly improved.

New Wireless Enthusiasts.John W. Burtis. McLean Whit-

comb, Clifford Walker, Dr. W. H.Tail , II. .1. McMurtrio and VincentSubosky, all of Freehold, have re-cently installed wireless outfits intheir homes.

Dentli from Peritonitis.Earl W. Burke, only son of Wil-

liam E. liurke of Englishtown, diedat the LOIIK Hranch hospital May

th from peritonitis, following anoperation. He had been sick twoweeks.Quit His Long-Time Job.

W. A. Todd, who has been em-ployed (in the G. Hendrickson farmnear Adelphia for the past fifteenyears, has quit tha t job and is nowemployed on Joseph 1.. Donahay'sfarm.

Imlaystown Wnnts Better Lights.Dr. J. Y. Sintnn, Albert Nelson,

!•'. W. Potter, Walter E. Golden andJoseph II. Ivins have been appointeda committee to consider improvincthe liK'htiiiK conditions at Imlays-lown.Freehold Moat Marlcct Sold.

Herman Finnan of New York hasbought the Keonomy meat marketbusiness at Freehold from Jacob/ilotkin. ('. Barton Palmer will beMr. Firman's associate in the busi-ness.Englishtown Woman Dead.

Mrs. Harvey Boiee of Enj^lishtowndied Monday of last week niter mi-dere;oin^ an operation the previousSaturday.

Cnr|ii*nter's Arm Injured.Arthur (I. White, a Fnimine;dali'

carpenter, slipped and fell a fewdays ajyi and injured his rijjlit armbadly.

Tnylor—F.vnnoff.Miss Grace Taylor and Herbert

EvanolV, both of Gbndola, were mar-ried May l;tth. Mr. Fvanolf i:s afanner and the couple will maketheir homo on his farm.

Soldier Upturns Home.Irvine; liurrif;1' of Fnrmini:dale,

wlio had been stationed in Germany

on the Rhine, has returned to thiscountry. He visited relatives atFarmine;dale last week.

Given Surprise Shower.The ushers' hoard of the Second

Baptist church of Asbury Park gavea surprise linen shower last week toMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Quarles ofthat place, who were married May7th.

Legion to Have n Carnival.The LOIIK Branch legion will hold

a carnival June 19 th to 25th to raisefunds for the legion's use. The car-nival will be given by a show hiredfrom Elizabeth.

Freehold's New Policeman.Richard F. Holt of Dover, New

Jersey, is a new appointee of theFreehold police, force. Mr. Holt has

I had a number of years' experience in' police service. •

Raised a Big Lemon.Charles M. Norman of Farming-

dale, who has a lemon tree which heraised himself, picked a lemon fromthe tree last week weighing- almostn pound.Caught First Blucfish.

The first bluefish to he taken atSualiripht this year was caught lastweek by (ius Anderson, who hasgiven, up his job on the Seubright

j bridge.

Deer Driven from Woods.Mimy deer, driven from the woods

by the forest tires, were seen at Al-U:n)iursl last week. One deer jumpeda fence and was killed in the fall.

Bach Injured. .John Kunclquost, foreman of the

Itang repairing tin; Soahright bridge,wrenched h,is back last week whilelifting a heavy piece of timber.

Matowan Memorial Window.A memorial window will be dedi-

cated next Sunday to the men fromthe Matawan Baptist church whoserved in the recent war.

New Barn Replaces Burned Olio.Abrani Anderson, who lives near

Emley':i hill ,,i Imlaystown, is build-ing a new barn to replace one burneddown a short time ago.

Home front F.uropc.Hymen Keisinan, a Long Branch

bicycle ami motorcycle dealer, re-turned Illst week from a stny of twomonths in Europe.

Matnwnn Rillinrd Pnrlor Sold.('larence Bean of Oalifon has

bought, Harold ('onover'n billiard par-lor and .supply store ut Miituwun.

Large New Stocks

Sold'in Any Quantity

1 I CPy© 7 Broad St.LLCtil *lj) Red Bank

Producing a rare beauty oftone and distinguished bycharming design, the

PHONOGRAPH

is famous as the crowningachievement of the illus-trious Remington Family.

Sold Exclusively by

Knickerbocker Pharmacy,Drugs, Sundries,

Bed Bonk, N. J.

The Tone andQualityof the

W. P. SCOTT,

Contractor and Builder,

37 West Front Street, Red Bank

Phone 79-M

R/totiday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 29, 3Q,

The "Brownie"—a genuineGillette Razor

It uses the same fine Gil-lette Blades

And it sells for the popu-lar price— $1

with 3 genuineGillette Blades

ClUXTTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.Duton, U.S.A.

Now at ail DealersPAT. NOV. 13, 1904

RED BANK REGISTER..VOLUME XLIV. NO.; 48.' Inuid Weaklr. Ent«rjd u iJocoild-OUiK Matter at tlio Foit-

olllcj at lUd Bank, N. J., under tba Act of March Sil, 187E. RED BANK, N. J.', WEDNESDAY, MAY 2-1, 1922. $1.50 Fer Year. PAGES 9 TO 16.

BROTHERHOOD BANQUET.HELD LAST FRIDAY NIGHT AT

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

It Wai Attended hy About OneHundred and Fifty Perilous—TalksGiven by Out-of-Tuwn Speaker!on a Variety of lnte'rcitiug Topics.Over UiO persons, gathered at the

KIMI Hunk Presbyterian clmrrli Fri-day night lor tin- eleventh lliillUillli;iil(|Ui!l (if tilt- Presbyterian Urolh-<-rhuuil. 'I'lic banquet-was served bytlic Jnipi-iivi-iiU'iiL Hui-ifty in the so-cial h;ill, which was elaborately dec-orated with Mowers. Itrv. JohnMuyskcn.s, J f l | nastm- of the church,wan toaslmasLer mid | u . gave a talkon "Hiothorhood." Others wliu.•.poke were Rev. Charles, Hunter ofNuw/irk on "If 1 Were u Man ofWealth," It,.v, Percy Silver of NewYork, formerly a chaplain ut WestPoint, mi "Onward Christian Sol-diers ," iind Alexander I. Korke ofNew York on "Communism and f)i-ldotnucy, tin' Twin Menace In Amer-ica." .Select inns were given byUnckeU'n (iichcstrn.

Mm. .loliii A, Winner, Mrs, How-ard Higginson and Mrs. Albert T.D;>reinus supervised tin. work of the.Improvement, society, Mrs. RichardA. Strong, Mrs. living Oakley, Mrs,Kdinund (i, Praser and Miss KtlielWhite were in charge of the derorn-lion.'i. 'I'liosf who served at the talliesIveiv Mrs. C Howard Lippincott,Mrs, Clarence Walkley, Mrs. SamuelJl;trvev. Mrs. Richard A. Slrnnj;,Mi-:), Irving Oakley, Mrs,'" EdmundC. I'Ynscr, Mrs. Martin ViiiiBurenSmock, Mrs. Kvelyn VanMater, Mrs.George Uiildwin, Mrs. Charles Wol-liacli, Mrs. Howard liurdgc, Mrs.Trumliull Sinil.li, Mrs. Frost ISnsii-i'ord, Mrs. (iilhert Keckless, Mm.Carl Schwenkor,-Mrs. W. W. Arm-Htronn, Mrs. John Mueller, Mrs. C. (J.

•' .Walling, Mrs. Herman Woollcy, Mrs.

BIG MEETING OF FARMERS.

to-Operative Potato Growers Gatherin a Cliurch ol Ilolmdel.

A large and enthusiastic meeting• the farmers' co-operative nesueia-

liun of Monnioutli county was heldlasl Wednesday night ill the chapelof tlie Ilolmdcl Reformed church.There were .several speakers, includ-ing Theron MrCumpbull of Holimlel.They urged the farmer.'! to uLick iothe assucialion. No one at the meet-ing seemed to be very optimistic overthe potato crop prospect this year,hut, many expressed the hopt' thatprices would he higher than last sen-suu. Judging l>y the talk one heard,alinut one-third (if the potato crop hasalready been lost by rot. Generalsatisfaction wtm expressed with theassociation's work last year,

SHEARING SHEEP FOR FARMERS

Louis Bublin of Tinton Falls Goes In-to This Business.

Shearing sheep, an industry whichpassed out of existence in this neigh-borhood a number of years ago, hasbeen revived atTiulni l Kiillsby Louisllnlilin, who has bought an outfit fordoing this kind of work. Last weekhe sheared forty sheep for J . HullMcLean of Tinton Falls and about an"(lusil number of sheep for a resident,(if Riverside drive. Mr. McLean usedto be quite a large (laiiry farmer, Indlie has disposed of his cows becausehe believes .sheep to he more profit-ble He expects to have a hen! of

l hundred sheep next fall.

Charles Wilson, Miss El lidand Miss Mary Holmes.

White

C.IVKN A GOOD .SEND OFF.

A Farewell Party at Evorctt for aFormer Red Bank Girl.

A farewell party was''given Friday

NO BILL BOARDS FOR THEM.

Entontown Puts Heavy Tax oil Themto Keep Them Oot.

Anthony Itatli started to put up alarge bill board on his property atKntonlnwn lust week and a storm ofpnilcsl was raised. Jt culminated hythe- Katont.owu township committeefixing a tax of fifty cents :i squarefoot, on all hill hoards. Mr. Unltisuid'Tie had no wish to offend hisneighbors and that in deference' topublic sentiment ho would not put upthe bill hoard. At the same meet-ing that the bill board ordinance waspassed a building code wus adopted.

APPROPRIATION TOO SMALL.

Ilolmdel Board' Will Ask lur MoreMoney for New School,

J Tlie Hnhmhd township hoard ofAbout lifteen I education has decided to call an elec-

de-all

night at Mrs. Kdward 8 t i lwel l ' sa tKveiell for Mrs. SLilwell's sister, Mrs.Kdgu. White of Twin Kails, Idnho.Mrs. White has been spending severalWeeks with her sister and other folksin this neighborhood.guests weri> at the party and a lie-! tinn soon to ask fur an additional ap-lightful lime was enjoyed liy all ' proprinlion of $10,(1(10 for building aliands. Mrs. White is a former Red new schoolhouse in the northern endBank girl. Her maiden name was of' the township near Hnzlet. An ap-Neva Asuy and she is u duughtcr oC '. iii'ialion of $2(),(IU0 was mivdo for theIiui-riiwca Asny of Red Dank. j new -building a t a- special election a

-^••^ ! f,.w months nco, but this amount wasRed Bank Properties Beautified, j found to lie ton small. Bids wereOne- -humlrutl dogwood troes, 75 ,,p,.m.d on two occasions and all of-

spruce trees and fifty pine trees have ft,rs to do the work were much larprerbeen set out on Uzal II. McCarter's J t l l a n . | ,e appropriation.place on Tower Hill hy Milton Me-! *s-»*Col|riiii of Broad street. Mr. McCol-, Atlantic's Teachers Engaged.'gun recently completed improve-' Misa Carrie Campbell, Mrs. JohnmcnlM to J . Lester Eisner's property , Wesley Tower and Miss Bertha Dun-on r.rnud street. The flower garden hum of Colt's Neck and Miss J.back of Mr. Eisner's house has been Grace Hoey of VandiTburg haverearranged and new flower borders been en^nRvd us teachers for nexthave been planted on the front lawn. I year at the new consolidated school-

house at Colt's Neck. Mrs. Tower isCan Pnrnllcl Tracks. All. now tonchiiiB nt Tinton Falls.

Perniissioii lias been grunted by the olhcr teachers are at presentthe public utilities commission to the ] teaching in Atlantic township.Boro Busses concern of Red Bank! -«>..c^

:i

Unnmi Club to Dance.The Unnmi club of Red Bunk willve an informal dance next Monday

to run their busses parallel with thetrolley t,racks ut. Red Bank. Thecompany has been paralleling thetracks hut itr did so subject at any night in the Child building. The dancetime to action which the trolley com-f committee consists of George. Ste-iiany might take against it. vens, Reginald bawes, James Parkes

and Harold Novhis. Schury's four-piece orchestra will provide the mu-

Want Oytser Ban Lifted.The people of Oceanport and resi-

dents along the South Shrewsburyriver have asked the state board of

Cr-inhcrriea Not Doin^ Well.John C Oliver of Shrewsbury ave-

line has been spending a larLre partof his time of late at his cranberrybogs near Karniingclale, The ]nos-pects for it good crop of cranberriesthis year is not considered good, as

I the vines were not under water until ] health to lift the ban on the oystersI late in the winter on account of a of that river. The ban was put on a

year ago because of Camp Vail sew-s emptying in the river.

I prolonged drought.

Sewing Society Sociable.One hundred persons attended a

lluachbox sociable and dance givenllast Wednesday night at St. James'sIhull by St. James's sowing society.• Music was provided by a New York

GOT DAMAGES OF $300.RELFORD WOMAN BEATS KEY-

PORT TROLLEY COMPANY.

Mrs. Nc-wtun Secluy Brought Suitfor Wanes She Loot from HerWork for lnjurieu Received a Year

^ Ago—Another Suit Threatened.Mrs. Newton of lleKnvil

JorcheHtra. Mrs. James P. McCarron j to the Highlands drawbridge, has|WU8 in charge of the iiffnir. | been awarded to Samuel Papas of

Atlantic Highlands.' Monmoutli Radio Service.

Complete sets installed. Parts to• build your own with our instruc-Itioiis. Kmllo battery charging; radioIbntU'ries rented. Antennas put upIby skilled labor. Wcstjng-linuso stor-lagu "B" butteries, Evercady dry "II"IbuttcrioR, all makea of storage "A"IbntU'ries, Westing-house rectigonIbattery chargers, phones, tubes, wire,linmilntora, ulc. Monmoutli RadioISorvice, opposite postofllce on WhiteIstreet. Telephone 1025-K.—Adver-Itisement.

Rccitnl hy Arthur Belvor,lunder aus|iices of Men's club of Red|linnk at Trinity church parish house,Friday evening, May SiOtli, nt 8:15.\dmi(.;ioniienl.

lil'ty cents. - - Advertise-

Summer Millinery.White hats nf all kinds nt Minn A.

Morris's millinery parlors, roomHi, KiHiu'i' building, fill lliuad street,jK«d Hank.- Advertisement.

Cnrclon'a Homo Store.Thuro'fi always noinothim; there in

ihe line of Imrgalnn.. Read Ciirtlim'sHulvertisiement on page (i of this Is-ptie.—-Advortiiiement. '.'t

Uummnne 'fenloIo be ludd at Union lirehouse, Shrew:?-iiury avenue, Saturday. May -7th, at|IO:ill) A. M. by the Kiver i'lnx.i \\\>-

'n club. Advertisement.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING.

Himd Sewed Work and ModeratePrices Our Specialty. ,

Extra fine liund sewed shoe repair-ing, nil custom work, a t reasonableprices etui be had ut short notice at'.lie Fountain Shoe and Hat Cleaningpurhir, James Marascio, proprietor,foot of llroii.d street, Red liank.—Ad-vertisement.

Notice.Ill reply to the notice of my hus-

band in u'eek before last week's pa-per, 1 wish to sny I was compelled toleave my home to go to work liy themonth to earn mjl living, as 1 haven I no been riiriiiiig-)my living for thepast years by washing. [ tool; no bedwith me as my daughter-in-law tookcharge, and I hud to work for myself.

Mrs. Lenora Wilson,Hdford, N. J.

--Advertisement.

Ruimnngo Salt;.Tlie Middlt'tnwn library association

will hold a riimmugft Mile at tlie li-brary on l'Vidiiy, Muy Ulitli, and .Sat-urday, May iVtli, benolit of libraryfund.-- Advei lisenmt.

A few iiprini! models in dark colorsat reduced prices to close out at MissA. L. Moiris'u millinery parlors, root

last week received damages of If300ill a lawsuit which she broughfagainst the Red Bank and Keyporttrolh'-y line. Her knee cap wasbroken in three places about a yearago when »hc jumped off a .trolleyC.JU- which was running wild and shebrought suit shortly afterward forher injuries. She received damagesof $1,000. Later she brought suit forthe wages which she had lost fromher work at the factory of the Sii;-mund Kisner company and it wasthis suit which resulted In a verdictof $:i()() last week. Mrs. Seelcy hasbeen unable to work for the pastyear, but she will take a positionnext week as matron on a steamboatwhich plies between New York andMidland lieach. Her husband is cap-tain of the boat.

claims the trolleysiatioji which en-

Mrs. Seeleycompany has acroaches on her land at the Churchstreet crossing at Eell'ord. She saysshe has notified the company to getoff her -land and that the companyhas failed to do so. She declares shewill bring another suit against thecompany if the station is not moved

BOY SCOUTS- OUTING.

SpentTen Days in June to be Spent atPalisades Park.

The Monmouth county boy scout.swill have a ten-day period (if fun,consisting of hikes, games, scout in-struction, tests, life saving dcnion-•ilrations and swimming contests atCamp Cowaw at Palisades Interstatepark, beginning Wednesday, June21st. The outing will be in rharg'.1

of Scout Executive Merrill I.. Oxen-hiim of Red Hank.

Preparations for the outing are inthe hands of a district committeeconsisting of Frederick T. Hurley of

Red Bank, S.nrdo, William

G. Winans of Leon-K. Cate of Loiit:

Seabriglit Paving Contract.A contract to put down concrete

sidewalks and curbing on the westi'ide of Ocean aveinu1 at Seiibright,from the Seabright railroad station

Branch, Henry Chinery of Keyport,Dr. Carl McDermott of Freehold andCaptain Harry Haisin of AsburyPark. R. V. It. II, Stout of RedRank, who is county chairman of theBoy Scout activities, is assisting thedistrict committee chairmen in pre-paring for the outing.

REPAIRING OCEANIC BRIDGE

Tho Work Will Cost $27,973.25—Long Branch Man Gets Contract.The contract for repairing the Oce-

anic bridge was awarded last week toThomas Proctor of Long Branch for$27,973.25. The work is to be com-plctud in sixty days. Mr. Proctoragreed to keep the bridge open fortravel as much as possible but it islikely there will be periods when thebridge will have to he closed. Severalother bidders, including Louis J. Siel-ing of Red Bank, bid on the work.The highest hid was that of a Newarkconcern, who wanted over $49,000for the job.

TAX INFORMATION.

The Office of the Tax Board at Free-hold Open Daily,

The Monmoutli county tax hoardhas arranged to have the tax hoardofhco in the court house open dailyduring this season of the year, whenproperty owners are seeking all sortsof information, filing claims for re-ductions of assessments, etc. Rich-M'd \V. Herbert is at the office Mon-days, .lames Fury on Tuesdays, Presi-dent Albert L. Ivins on Wednesdays,John L. Sweeney, secretary to theboard, Thu*£(lnys. Tlie clerk, MissMorrissey, is at the office each dayduring office hours.

Party at Scobeyville.

A TEACHER SURPRISED.

The Birthday of JViiss I-ranccr. War-wick Celebrated lit Kv<-re;ll.

A liii-lliday surprise party \v;::- giv-en Tuesday night of last «<"•): f,,iMiss Frances Warwick, teaclicr nf theEverett school. The festivities ton];place at Mrs. Harold StoulV at \'.x-erclt, where Miss Warwick hoard:--.The teacher received ninny gifts. Theusual pastimes were enjoyed. Theguests were Mrs. A. L. BIci'ltcs, Mi«s

KtheMiss

Gordon, Miss EleanorSusie Wonderlyi Mis:;

Inglis,Anna

Mi:Smith, Miss Anna M. . lira: ' ,Frances - Lane, Miss Iijlizuheili Me-Clees, Miss Vera Bailey, Kdward Pol-hemus, Elmer Hakvenburg, KdwardBurke, Daniel L. Francis, .lo-eph I Vseux, John Prothero, P. Hugh Ryder,beroy Antonides, Roland Thompson

id Wallace Lisle. Vocal selectionsl;y Harold Stout, Edward Polhemusand Daniel Francis were a feature ofthe party.

REBUILDING A BRIDGE.

Red Bank Man Lands a Two-CountyJob at Maiiasquan.

Louis J. Sieling of Red liank willstart work this week rebuilding thebridge across the Manasquau river atManasqunn. Alexander ' J . Mi-Conchwill bo the foreman of the job andlifteen men will work under him. .Mr.Siding's bid for the ' work wasS1 li, 1K2, and the expense will lieshared equally hy Monminith andOcean counties, as the , Mauas<)iianriver is the dividing line between thetwo counties. The bridge, is wooden.Lumber for the work will be hauledfrom Mi-. Siding's lumber yard,, atKed liank and from variou,- inills.The bridge is HIT1,-! feel buig andsixteen feet widJv It will be com-pleted in about two months.

Graduates from University.Miss Vida Leona Fox of Pott Mon-

mouth graduated last week fromOhio Northern university, where shewon an Adelphian oratorical contestand graduated with a high standingfrom a course in expression recitals.Miss Fox took an important part inthe college commencement exercises.She will.continue her studios at Bos-ton next year. She was vice presi-dent and seciufury of the dramaticclub of the Ohio university.

Shrubbery for Eatontovvn.George A. Steele sent a big hit of

evergreen and boxwood burhes and anumber of his nursery employees tothe grounds of the Eatontown munic-ipal building one day last week. Theshrubbery was donated liy Mr. Rteeleand set out on the grounds free ofcharge. The gift greatly improvesthe appearance of tlie grounds.

' Pillar of Fire Services.Representatives of the Pillar of

Fire religious organization recentlyvisited Port Monmoutli, where thesociety has a number of membersand friends. The organization ex-pects to use the mission chapel atPort Monmouth for religious serv-ices next fall. The chapel has beenclosed for some time.

BncU)on Hi» Old Job.George H. Johnson of Belford has

resumed liis old position with theStandard oil company at Red Bank.He recently returned from Miami,Florida, where he spent the winterand where he worked for the Stand-ard oil company.

Hurt Cranking nn Auto.Howard Chamberlain of Middle-

town was cranking Harold Hillyer'sautomobile a few days ago whenthe engine backfired and the crankstruck Mr. Chamberlain on his arm.Some small bones in the arm werebroken.

New Farmer at Lincroft.R. H. Willgmult of Montdair has

moved on the farm near Lincroftwhich he recently bought from Har-ry C. Lungeiidorf. Mr. Lmigcndorf

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sickles of | has moved into the Noonan houseScobeyville entertained 25 guestsfrom Red liank and Arlington at aparty and dance last Wednesdaynight. Refreshments of sandwiches,cake and ice cream were served.

THAT SPORT SUIT.

Better Send It Over to Us Now toGot It in Preparation.

Tho warm weather is coming andyou'll want that nport suit ready.Better send it to us now to he cleanedand pressed. Wn give you the finestwork, Yovu- garments are bundled byexperts. They are delivered to youon time. Our prices are moderate.Our service you can depend on.Phone us, lied liank 1151, and yourwork will he called for if dewed.French Cleaners and Dyers, MooCordon, proprietor, (! Broad street,Red linnk.—Advertisement.

• — -«»*««— - - —

Pianos.We have a few used pianos nt a

very reasonable figure. EveryoneRiiaraiitced. A. 11. Dirlmn'i; piano

d likRshop, Driimniond place, RedPhone i)li:i.- -Advertisement,

pliunk.

Tho Beat o( Hadio Suppliesronsomilile prices. Complete lineat

in stock.opposite postofllcoT l h 1 Oi!fil

Monmoulh Radio Service,While street,ppos p

Telephone 1 Oi!fi-lt.---Advertisement.

Summer Spurt Mats of All Kindsat Miss A. I.. Morris's -millinery par-lors, room Id, Eisner building, fidBroutt street, Red Hank. Advcrtim!-incnt.

'A I*O|>or in Every Homo.1

Hi, Kfcmrr building, Oii Broad Blruot, Thnt'a the motto of. the. Red IlnnkRed Hunk.—Advertisement. Rogbitor.—AdverliHumcnt,

the Everett road, near Lincroft.

Pre-Menioriai Day Specials.Women's new smart washable

dresses, ir.eluding imported ginghams,voiles, ratines and cponges, $5.05 to

i>.l.>ri. Women's handsome modishsilk; also woolen dresses, for sportswear, and all occasions, made to sellto $:S5, at $11.fill, $ 111.lid and $24,,ri0.Women's sweaters, values to lffi.00, at$1.!*R and $2.'.IN. Women's tailored(tub) bhuiins, made Io sell to $4.00,at $1.95 to $".!.9.r>. Women's at trac-tive bathing suits, bathing caps andfootwear, at attractive prices. Wo-men's Bilk hose, complete line of fav-orite shades, values to $4.00, at $1.25to $2.H5. Women's celebrated Kay-ser ( lo-but ton) , long silk gloves,$1.50 per pair. Women's glove silkvests and step-ins, $.'!.U0 kind, each$1.95. (Our store will he clonedDecoration ilay, Tuesday, May IMHh.)A, Sal/. & Co., Red Rank.—Adver-tisement,

Notieo to the Public.The Hed Hank board of health will

offer free vaccination h>i' all schoolchildren and tencher:i living withinthe borough of Red Jtiink. Dr. Kull-miin will be at the borough hall, onThursday, June Is!, and Saturday,June .'Id, and on Thursday, June Hfh,mid Satiir,lay, June HHb, from ,'i :O0In fi:(IO 1'. M. Paventa plciine r,eeHint all children nppcar Hint have notbeen vaccinated. Red Bank Hoardof Health, W. A. Clayton, secretary.

-Advertisement.

Startling Announcement 1Read Ciirdon'n full page advertise-

ment oh pagii f> of thin issuo. There'slifteen miecinl feature!) for your con-imlcratloii,-—AdvertlsomcTil.

MOQSE TO HAVE A HOME.LODGE BUYS A BIG HOUSE

ON MONMOUTH STREET.

The Property is tile William T. ReedPlace, Which Was Bought Lai,'Fall by -Matthew Muliin- WillBuild Stores on the Front of Lot.The Red liank lodge of M™,s-

bought the William T. Reed place o,.the south side of Mdnmoutii si.n e'last week. The property has a front-age- of !i!i feet on Monmouth streetand is l.'ifl feet deep. Tin- place warbought from Mr. Kccii hist fall bvMatthew Muliin and he sold it. la: tweek to the Moose lodge for .?]li,-000. The sale was made by HawkinsBrothers.

The house is a very lai^c one anilcontains fourteen rooms and a bath-room. The interior (if thi- house willhe changed to make it suitable for ahome for the lodge members. Alarge reception hall will be-on (h:-first floor and the second anil thirdflours will be remodeled. A largebull for dancer, and meetings will b"constructed on the second flour.

The lodge will build two stores onthe front of the lot in order to pro-vide the lodge with an Income. Theproperty lies between the propertiesbought last year hy John H. Cookand George Matthews. One of thvstores to he built by the Moose lodgewill be on the east side of the lot andwill be about 20.X-10 feet. The other

re will be mi the west side of thehit and will be of the same size. Thhwill leave an entrance about fifteenf.'nt wide between the tu'O stores :im!leading from the street In the Mousehome. It is expected that the storeswill be built this year and some ofthe members say they will be readyfor occupancy the coming fall.

CLOTHING BUSINESS SOLD.

John's Busy Corner Has BeenBouifht by a Plainfield Man.

The men's clothing business ofJohn's F,usy Corner (in the cornel- ofEast Front street and Wharf avenuehas been bought by David Shipken ofPlainfield and he took po.<;session lastweek. The new owner is runningthe business under the same nameis bis predecessor. lie has leasedthe store for five years and he bus,'in option on the purchase of thoproperty. The store is owned byAbram Levy and his sons, who con-ducted the former business. Theyhave moved to New Brunswick. Mr.Shipken expects to move to RedBank soon.

BUS SERVICE GROWS.

Intcrurhan Cump.-uiy Reaches Out toInclude A5bury Park.

The InU-rilrbuii bu- cunipany willextend it-; jiin,>y bu< service ((n N'ui-urduy to include Asbury Park. MayoiC. K. 1-'. H.-trick of Asbury Paik ha:-been trying i"r some time past t<,get the bu:- concern to take (bis step.The blisses will probably be run ona tliirty-iiiinute srlicdule. The num-ber ol' IHISS'.-S has been increased anda further increase, will be made inecessity demands. Asbury Purl;will b e t b c company '.s southern ter-minus. The route through LoneBranch, Katontown, Shrewsbury andHed liank will be continued. The buscompany has discontinued servicethrough Oreanport and Little Silver.

The People's bll:- service, whicl] isa concern made up of former driversof the Cray Line, is running busse:between \lcd liank and Long Branch,through Little Silver and Oeennport.The Public Transit company is runninga shuttle bus bclwcen Camp Vni!and the foul of .Main street nlOceanport, where passengers waitI'm- busses on the 'main state highwayline. The regulation nf busies will'probably be brought up at Ihe nextmeeting of tin: mayor and councilof Oceanport.

NEW SPRING STREET HOUSE.

Robert A. Kennedy is Building Itfor His Own Occupancy.

Capt. Hubert A. Kennedy of Hard-ing road is building a house on theeast side of Spring street, betweenHarding road and Lin'den place, forbis own occupancy. The house willbe 21x:!r, feet ami will be of coloniald

DIED I HER 95TH YEAR.

SIX HOUSES, RENTED.

New Occutiants for Dwellings in andAround Red Bank.

During the past week William A.Hopping rented Charles P. Cross'sbungalow at Fair Haven to FrankMnyo of New York, Credo Harris'shouse on East Front street to F. I1'.Remick of Parlin, Henry McLean'shouse on Maple avenue to C. L. John-son of Newark, Newton Doremus'shouse on Washington street to Na-than Sutton, Mrs. Sadie Lupton Ely'shouse on Wallace street to MajorWilliam R. Ulair of Cunip Vail, andWilliam A. Truex's apartments onBroad street to Georgia Amolgon.

River Plaza Growing.A house costing $4,500 is being

built at River' Plaza for CharlesGandrup of Red Bank. It will he en-closed with weatherboards and willhave six rooms and a bathroom.George Kaney of River Pla/.a is thecontractor. Mr. Kaney recentlycompleted a house at River Plaza forhis brother, John Kaney.

Fair Haven House Sold.Mrs. Charles II. Morford of Mid-

dletown has sold her house and loton Chestnut street at Fair Haven toPeter Johnson of Fair Haven for$3,000. The lot is 70x140 feet andthe house has si.x rooms. Patrick F.Kennedy made the sale.

Special Milk.The gratifying interest of the pub-

lic of Red Bank and vicinity in tuber-culin tested milk creates a constantlyincreasing demand for raw milk fromthe finest tested herds of cows. Weare glad to act as distributors of milkfrom the only accredited herds of thissection. Our "Shadow Iirnok Farm"milk from Dr. Fahnestock's modelherd has long been noted, We alsocontrol the entire output of Mr. C, 15.Cleveland'!! unsurpassed Guernseymilk from "Sunny lirook Farm." Wehandle as well tin1 richest milk soldin Red Hunk, that from the "HraxtouFarm" thoroughbred Jersey herd ofMr. B. W. Campbell. We respn .fullyinvite your patronage. Phor : RedBank 8-K, night call H17-R. Shrews-bury Dairy Company. -•• Advertise-ment.

Concert nt Popular Prices.Mr. Uenjmmn Kerry, tenor, his

wife, Viola VanOrden ltcrry, mez/.o-contralfo, will render solos and duetsfrom popular classics for tin- benefitof young people's missionary societyat Shrewsbury I'lvshyierian churchFriday evening, May :!(l|h, at K:l!i.-Tickets 50 cents at Knickerbockerpharmacy, or phone Red Bank liOfi-J.- -Advertisement

Read Every Word of It.The Red Hank Steam Dye Works

has nn announcement on page. ?. inthis week's Register which is of in-terest to every render of this paper.—Advertisement,

Carpeta Dyedany desired fihiwle, very quickly andreasonable in price. Red Hank SteamDyo Wofkn, Max Leon, proprietor, :MWent Front street, Hed Bunk. Phone784.—Advertl»emc:nt.

sign. It will have 'a living room,dining room, kitchen and builer'-pantry mi the lii-st floor and threebedrooms and a bathroom on the sec-ond floor. The crii'Iosiire will lie ofwide weatherboard:-. The frontporch will have a cement floor.Hardwood floors will be laid in thehouse. The dwelling will cost $8,0(1(1and will be completed August 1st.fieorge Hawkins of Fair Haven is thecontractor.

Electrician Rents Store.Ccori'e A. Hiigun "f Hed Dank

jhas rented Dominic Mazza's store onBroad street, near Monmouth street,as an office and show room for hiselectrical business. Mr. Hogan willopen the store June 1st. He is hiw-ng the interior of the store remod-

eled and he will use it principally fordisplaying electrical fixtures amihousehold appliances. Mr. Mazzawill have a shoo repairing shop in therear of the store. The rental wasmade hy Hawkins Brothers.

Widening a Concrete Roadbed.The concrete part of the state

road is being made three feet wideron each side for a distance of fourmiles, from Cooper's bridge to the jpostofiice at Middletown village.The work was started last week.Sixty men are employed on the job.Most of them arc from Red Bank,Fair View and Middletown.

County Historical Meeting.The Monmouth comity historical

association will meet tomorrow after-noon at three o'clock at Mrs. HenryS. White's.on Prospect avenue. Rev.Robert Watson of the Second Pres-lytei-ian church of New York will be

the speaker.

Gold Badge for a Fireman.A gold badge was presented to

Wesley Watkins, the retiring chiefof the Fatonlown fire department, atI meeting of (he liremen last week.A dinner and social time was enjoyedit the presentation.

Oot of Hospital.John T. Ganley of Vanderburg has

returned from the Long Branch hos-pital, where he was under treatmentfor a broken leg caused hy a kick by

•horse. He lias recovered.

MRS. ISABELLE SCOTT OF HAR-JviONV PASSES AWAY.

Middletown Township Woman whoRecently Celebrated Her 94*liBirthday Died Saturday Night Af-ter Short Sickness.Mrs. Isabellc. Scott of Harmony,

in Middletown township, widow ofDaniel Scott, died Saturday night inher itfjth year. She celebrated her01th birthday a week pri-vioq:-.. Mrs. •Scott was a native of Scotland andshe came to this couna-y whenyoung. She lived for a iiuinb>-r ofyears at Ilolmdel. At Harmony shemade her home with her daughter,Mrs, Uelle Phillips. She was unusu-ally active and h'-aUby fcr a personof her years and her 1'ntal sickness -:

was not of long duration. She hada very wide acquaintance all throughthis- section of the county.

Besides the daughter mentionedMrs. Scott leaves three other chil-dren. They are Panit'l Scott of New-ark, Sunford Scott of New Rochclli;and Mrs. Ella Hampton of Irvington.Mr.-. Scot! was a member of the Mid-dh-town Reformed chun-b. The fu-jier.'il w ts held y.'S' erthiy at thehouse and the serni'»n w.;s preachedby itev. A. H, Sutphen. [Jurkil wasm:i'lr in F:\ir View cemetery.

t e>-*-«B- —

DIED OF CONSUMPTION.

Ivirs. Lrf"y Ande.'son of. RumsonDied in Her 33d Year.

Mrs. Malinda J. Anderson, wife ofI.afey Anderson of Rumsou. died of'consumption last Friday. She was-!- years old and had lived at Rant-son about two years. She leavestwo daughters, Sarah X. and Cath-erine K. Anderson, who live at home;a sister, Mrs; Elizabeth Carlock ofRumson; and a bro-Jier, Henry John-son of West New York. The funeralwas held Monday .••.fternuon at theManastiuan Methodist church andthe burial was at M i:ias(|uan.

Former Red Bank Woman Dead.

Mrs. Sarah M, Richardson, wife ofElwood C. Richardson, formerly ofHed Hank, died at Trenton Sundayof hist week. She was Kfi yrnrs, oldand leaves a son and a daughter,they being Mrs. lOdward T. Hart-shorne and Benjamin R, Richardson.She also leaves three sisters, Mr3.George C. Ucekman and Mrs, Leon-ard Reid of Red Bank, and Mrs.Heilly of Pemberton.

^j^*~C»- •

Middletown Woman DoaJ,Mrs. Marie Brokenbaugh, wife of

John Brokenliaugh of Middletown,died Monday night of last week atthe Long Branch hospital from a.complication of diseases. She was38 years old and she is survived byher mother, Mrs. Isabelle Wallace ofMidilletown. The funeral was heldThursday afternoon and burial wasmade at Red Hill,

Sailed for France.Horace Ilannogreuvc and his

laughter Fern of VanderburK sailedrecently for France, where they willspend about three months.

STRAW HAT TIME IS HERE.

Got Out Your Old Straw Hat and LotUa Renovate It For You.

We can make that old straw hatlook like ju'w. Bring it to us at onceand let us give it that newness of ap-pearance. Dont put it olt'. Do il

. (Jot in abend of the rush. La-dies' and gentlemen's Panamas a spe-cialty. We also specialize in thocleaning and polishing of footwearfor men, women and children. TheFountain Shoe and Hat Cleaningparlor, James Marancio, proprietor,foot of Broad street, Red Bunk.—Advertisement.

Rend Every Word of It.The Red Bank Steam Dye Work:)

ibus an nnnouncetiient on page. 2 inthis week's; Res^Kiter which is of in-terest to every reader of this paper.—Advertisement.

Uont Fail to Rend It.Cardon's full page announcement

oi) page f> of thin issue. It spelliimoney saving for each person whoheed:! it. Advertisement.

A Thousand Bargains.Fifteen of them are listed on page

5 in Cardon'a ulartling nnnounco-tuiint. limit miss it.-— Advo.rtisK'.-mmit.

Special Opportunity Classmite of biu'.kuts and rugs Friday, May21'ilh, ill Shrewsbury avenue (school.~Advot'tiseineiU'.

Death from Cutting a Corn.Julia Richardson Holmes Williams,

widow of Thomas Williams of Mata-wan, died Monday of last week from

angrene as a result of cutting acorn last November, A toe was am-putated, but this did not stop th«spreading of the disease. Mrs. Wil-liams was seventy years old andleaves two sons and two daughters.

Died from Bright'a Disease.Henry Taylor, son of Richard and

''annie Taylor of'/ Middletown, died''riday afternoon of Bright's disease-it the age of nineteen years. Heleaves two brothers. The funeral.vas held Sunday afternoon at theRed Hill Baptist church and the bur-ial was in the church cemetery.

Death of Steamboat Captain.Robert liloonier of Navesink, a r e -

ircd steamboat captain, died of heartli.--ea-e Tuesday of la-t week. IU\,vas X'i years old. The funeral was•ii'ld Thursday and was in charge ofItev. Frank. Gunsoii. The burial wasat Fair View cemetery.

DOFF THOSE HEAVYWEIGHTS.

Time Now to Put Them Aside for theMore Comfortable Kind.

Dont put it off. Come right now tothe 11. S. Army & Navy Bargainstore, ltroiul street, opposite The Reg-ister building, Red Hank. Here youwill find a choice assortment of mer-chandise a t prices well below , theaverage for such dependable articles.There are plenty of articles here thatyou need. Let us show them to you.We know we can save you money onshirts, underwear, hosiery, hoota,shoes, caps, rubber goods, gloves, etc.—Advertisement.

NoticeIloat uelicdnle for Sunday, May

28th, and Tuesday, May ISOth: Boatwill leave New York, Franklin street,a-.:H> A. M., Hiittci-y Landing 8;6f>A. M.; returning leave Red liank forUattery Landing- only. ,T:O(I P. M..

iiore. will be no 7:1111 A. M. boatfrom Red Hunk on Tuesday, Mayllfttli.—Advertisement.

Strawberry Festival and Dunce.A strawberry festival will be hiSM

the Riv.'r I'lazii W..mini's club l»nDecoration day. A platform for out-door dancing is to lie erected on thelawn of Miss Jiiliel Caldwell, Hub-hard iwi'iiuu mid Cuipeufer street .Struwberri'1'!, ice cream and cuku wilthe on nalo both afternoon and tiven»ing. - Advertisement.

Protect Your llom«with a llriicb llglitnini; protoatofCPrice iJU.fiO. Miinmouth Htidlo HftW-ice, opposite postoillct) on Whit*direct. Teh-phono loafi-H,—Advt»»tisemuiit, ' •./

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.

NEW BRUNSWICK NEWARK ASBURY PARK PHILADELPHIA

. ' . " . 1 * " • •

•'• • . ' • ? ; . : ; 4 • • • . • • ' ; - - . . -

- r. • " " - " ' " J 1 " ? ' ' • ' " v • ' • •

• - " • • • . • l i

• • • I . ' - -

* i '« *J t

Asbury Park, N. J.

Announce, Commencing To-Morrow, Thursday

scount

20%OFF

On All

Purchases

20OFF

On All

Purchases

Apparel.

2Allowed urchases Thursday, Friday and Saturday

RED BANK HEGISTER, MAY 24, 1922/ Fege Eleven

DANCE! DAMCIIN

at MORGAN, N. J.

S

I SEE

Admission :GENTLEMEN, SO Cents LADIES, 35 Cents

E. W. STRAUB, ManagerBUS TO PERTH AMBOY at 12:30 A.'M.

With New Features

( PABO.IC I ( PAQRICI

Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, andNon-Skid Security

WALTER E. WALSH COMPANY, Inc.,Red Bank, N. J.

I 9 t> **

will tell you t® install ARCOLA

Anyone can affordARCOLA, she says:

"We know thai tmyoncennnf-ford ARCOLA becnutte a littleover a year Q£o when we In-stalled oura we htul Just boughtour home nntl fumf.ure, andhnd no bfc neot egg to lielu usout either. Yet today we enntruthfully any'Our Home1 nnd"Our ARCOLA."and with llieGetwo, the long winter monthadon't look half bud."

MkS. H. B. HARTZKLL,Lincoln, NcbrnDltn.

SHE hasn't forgotten he discomfortoflasl winter—the cold room9 and

the dirt that come from a hot-air fur-nace or stoves.

She knows that winter things nlvrayscost less in the Spring. ARCOLA alsocosts less this month, NOW, than everbefore in its history.

Make a profit on your foresight. Don'twait for the rush in the Fall. Ask yourwife to telephone your Steamfitter, andget a free estimate of ARCOLA'S cost in-stalled in your home at* the low priceNOW.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANYIDEAL Boilers and AMERICA^ Radiators for every heating need

104 West 42nd StreetNew York City

FREEA fino ARCOLA book will b«mailed to you if you will writoto the uddress above. And tele-phone your Piumbor or Steamfitterfor that estimate today, NOW.

NEWS FROM KEYPORT.

Is your Heater cleatied and Smoke pipe ready for thewinter ?Are your Gutters and Leadera ready for the bad stormssoon to come?Have you got figures for that new Bathroom or Heatingoutfit you have been thinking about.If not call or phone.

HOWARD ' FREY74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. a.

TcIophOHo GOO

. HIGH GRADE SERVICEApproved and Improved

Heating Plumbing RoofingWater Systems Copper Work

Earthen and Iron PipeWe t-ftaiitfle the Amerlonn "Radiator Company's

ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS

RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT

VORK STARTED LAST WEEK ONTHE CONCRETE ROAD.

Mew Railroad Station Opened atUnion on Monday—AmusementCompany's Licenie Cancelled—To Vole on New School.Work on puviiii? tin1 road from

ilalawun .station to Front street atveyport was be^un hist week. Theoutnietor is Irving I)*m:irest of5oware!i, who lias a reputation ofjutting through contract road work.vitli dispatch. The road will lie ofone-rote and will be a little over a:iile in length. Besides the actual

,vork of building the concrete roatlhere are several side jobs which

must be done, in the line of culvert•md bridge work. There i.s also con-siderable work to be done with thetrolley tracks. The tracks will hot>o moved ill Keyport, as many peoplelosired, an the trolley company

has a fort of unnltackable francliisto keep the trucks in their present

Ik'twct'ii Oak Shades andMutawan the trucks will lie moved to

!i" center of tin' road. The concreteondbed will be 'i'i feet wide. Sewer.ml water supply pipe will In- laiil to.'tch pro[)erty in Keyporf before theta\'inrv is done, in order to prevent

the opening of the road after thework is completed.

A riiili'n.'iil station at Union, to In'•ailed Union ]Jeac!i, was opened .Sun-lay. Union, which for ,-i;;ty years,vas a small .••el tlerncnt iribulary toKeyimrl, lias taken great strides dur-ing the ]i[ist two or Ihree years andit is becoming a place of prominence.It is still tr ibutary lo Keyport in a

u ;iness way, but it is ranidly devel-pii)<j; its own enterprises.

Tile rlo.seph Zunas umn-'enu'ntcompany, which was granted a licenseto operate an aniuseincnt dt-vicc oilthe Kllsworth pro|ierly, lias been noti-fu'il that (lie license has been revokedon account of Ibe company onorniine;cU'Vices lu.t mentioned in their li-cen; e. The firemen ( :;j!n i !u bold afair next nmntli to re ire mo'icy foriir;1 nnpnr.ii us, and it vv;s t!toi'^;ht, the

interfere with the profils (if ih>- lire-IIHM-'.S i'air.

Tin1 voters of Itarifan juwnship\'/ill vote on buyinji .'18 Ints as a sitefor a new sclioolliouso ;ind Jiiiildinfi'a sch,mlie.use thai will ci,s! abnuV. .'iS.OIHI on the pint. 'I he propertyis cuvned by .lohn Carr. and it is inthi' locality known as CottiiKe Park.

An exliiitition of anticpie laces,\,:r:. ill'-l ollln- iirHcli-;-, v ill be li.'lilin (lie library Thursday and Friday ofthis \\v>'k.

('. 8. Culvert lists-- bnntvlit the E. E.!\I' : i i- ini ' i ierty on Front street andii will be n.--ed fur buililinf;- speedbu.-.l'i hy ll.i' New .ItTii'y intitur mllus

ri'i"' bride'e ovor Oyster creel; ia be-

Al i"s. r'rank I!unc;nsdy and heri';ai;;Lter Anna of Main street will:iii! .Inne loth for Kuroiu; to snoudtlv summer.

A ladies' auxiliary of the Ameri-can legion has been formed at Key-K'rt with forty member:;. 3Irs. Dev-on Wooilhmise is prepidi'iit of theuxiliary, Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman•ice pi'i'sident. Mrs. Tluiison Wallingiorrctary and Mrs. Walter Boltereasurer.

The ladies' aid society of CalvaryMellmdist church is making plans toraise money to repair the piirsonn^e.

There will In' no anihiine; devices.>r Raines of eh:\iu'e of any kind atBeach Park this year. , The officialsin charge of the /;rotinds have madeii public iiiiiiounccmp'iif to this effect.

iniid Y. Tuthill of RichmondHill. New York, who was n formeresident here and who was "J5 years

:ild last moiUl\, is in Keypovt for thesummer. He will spend the time athe home of his :-on, C. F. Tnlhill.

Theodore Carhart was injured onthe ankle last week. He was work-inn' on the road with a teiim whenhe harness broke and the wlliffletree

flew buck and hit him tm the ankle.J. Leon SchiincVs chin was nut

with a golf ball Sunday of last week Iwhile he was watching a gamo of,'olf on the Freehold golf grounds.

Dr. H. W. Ilartman won a Durantmtomobile at the recent matches ofthe Arrowhead i:un club at Phiin-lii'lil. Tlie nutomobile is valued at?i,ir,o.

ii'lmcl Ki'lly of Maple place diedSunday of last week of a complica-tion of diseases after a sickness ofthree weeks. He had lived at Key-port and Matawan almost all his life.He leaves three sons, John, Michaelmid Frank Kelly, all of whom live atKeyport.

Lorraine Hoy, dautrliter of Mrs. Ito-litml C l)oy, was throe yearn old lastFriday and Mrs. l)ey Rave n party toseven of I.iirniine's little friends.The children were Klennor Vnil, Con-stance liedle, Virniiiin I?i'ophy, Eliza-beth Brady and Harrison Vnil ofKeyport and Jack and Janet Orsoeof I'erth Amboy.

The Keyport literary club mot ulMrs. John \V. Keoujvh's. last Friday.V. 1'nliiier Aiiniitron^, cashier of theKeyport, hankinp; company, r;iive atnlli. The literary club will join withHie Keyport improvement aasoniilionin tfivinp; u fu'i'ies of lectures nextyear mid the litenwy chili linn ap-pointed Mrs. 0. ('. HoKUi'diis, Mi'H. l'\I1'. Armiitronir, Mrs. 10. K. Hooae andMrs. Jaiiivii T. Walliiij: as n eonimittecon thin work.

Mrs. Jofieph Coward has returnedhome from I ho 1'ertli Anihoy IIOH-pitnl, wliere ;ihe wait a patient .'lovoviilweid(fi.

J(»hn S. Matthews, Jr., i.i4 having nWe-ek'H vacation from his duties withtile Keyport fmnkinK compmiy.

ft pays to advertisa In Tho Kegater,

DECOR N DAY

WHITE HATSof that distinctive loveliness that created the Pearl superiority in

(b things,millinery.' They are made of the finest brocaded and embroi-dered satins, Swiss horse hair, fine straw braid, taffeta, etc., and areso priced as to make one wonder "how can it be done?"

SILK HOSIERYby Van Kaalfe, Onyx Pointex heel and other makes of national repute.

SPORT SWEATERS'in lui.v collegiate colors and\ the quieter tones of black, and white, etc."

SPORT SKIRTSby one of America's leading manufacturers, .perfect in Jit and. correctin fcvery detail.

BLOUSES. ,• A new shipment .just received embodying' the last word in blousesand featuring Batik effects; pure white, lacy and tailored. Consid-ering their superior quality they are much underpriced. • • ._. •

LAST.Let us not forget to be dressed with comfort. You will need a newcorset to help eliminate some of the annoyances that one. may findwith new apparel. •Our stock of Gossard, Binner, Mme. Lyra, Stylish Stout, Tree- andother makes of corsets contains the right model for you and we fitwithout additional charge.

"The Shop of Excellence"5 Broad Street Red

tiff

We have inaugurated a flat rate system, whereby allowners of automobiles will be given a price on anyrepair work he or she may want done on their car. Thissystem eliminates any misunderstanding or dispute overa bill when the repair work is completed, and guaran-tees satisfaction.

When your car needs any repairs, large or small, drivein our garage and we'll tell you what's wrong and howmuch it will cost you to turn out your car in first-classshape.

Expert Mechanics Await Your Call. Day and Night Service.

. " • Storage, Tires and Accessories.

the F.TELEPHONE 1029.

30-32 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

P««e Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1S22.

THE RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK, Editor nnii Publisher.GEORGE C. HftKCE, As.sodau? Editor.

THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

w a s a s u p p o r t e r of T h e o d o r e K o o s e -

ve l t a n d i.= n(_rain a s s a i l e d th i s y e a r

b e c a u s e lie in a c a n d i d a t e for tliv

n o m i n a t i o n <.!' t n i t e d y-tntiM M-nator

la j ia i i i s t t he c h o i c e (if tl ie R e p u b l i c a n

Iniac-hine ui ' t h i s . s ta te . T h e t r u s t s

Entered at tlit? putitpjrtice at lUil IJanl;, ! a m i t l ie l ) i^ p u b l i c s e r v i c e c i i r p u r u -

ILirJ'i-!"0"'1"1 '1"5 ' ' """•'"• tions control the Uepiiblican partyS u l n a ipt ion P r i c e s : S ] D o j ; i W o l u t . - l y a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e , j u s t

' s i i n ' i . i i ' i - .s"! ' » ! a . - , t h e y i d i . - o l u t i - l y c i m l r o l t h e D e m -

' ^ * n l ° • | ( K . r a ( j c j l a j - t y , A n y m a n w h o s t a n d s

\ V F i . ( \ ' i - ' S l > 1 Y " ' A Y LM. j l » ^ i . , l'i.r- t h r w . - ! f ; i r i ' -of l l i f , p e o p l e , a^

= = = u . - . ~ . - i . . . - . -•- .•-• . ' • . -•..-' i . ^ . = • AMn-r t .1 . i:<_-\ i-i-iil:r"-. O i t l ' o r d 1 ' i n c l i o l

T O W N T A L K . . | a i u ! ( . . i . r ; :v 1.. I I . cp .n l h a v e s t o o d , i s

," , * ; i i i i int- tHipi- l v i l i - ! i r>u , : i r i l a m i v i l i f i e d .U o i i t i i i u c d f n u i i pat;p.- •!•> I , , . , . , , ' , - ,

, , . , i, ; j i l l ' - " a s b e e n i h e p o r t i o n o t c v v r vi P I - . . I . . , - , . r j j i-i i l P ' - r e 11'-1- s c 1! p ' i l l

| . , , | l . | , j r , o p p i i n i - n t i . l ' r p i - e i a l p v i v i l e y o e v e r, , ,- sill- e 1 h i - V. i v M lh- ! iHr l . B u t . 1 h e i l e -

, , , , •• H i ! - V . c - U l e C i i l l . l l H h i I . I , . • .

, • • „ , , . . 1 I ' - . , . - . ' , •' . i . ' - . - v C i ; v 1 ^ 1 • ; ' ' ' " " " ' ! ' : " ' " ' ! " l '1 : i 1 ! " ' ' v i l . % ' i - s » v e , vM " ,I1M; t h . u ( ; i , - . : . i h v ; , \ > ( h l ' e a i - d i l l t h e e n d : u u l t h f ;

I I P I I H U

.,..„! i,i( hi

.,, il..

( . " . V ^ l ' v i ^ l v T ' v . ; - - t l - t : - e a t ! : , . • . • • - ^ "

Ti.e vu •.- iy of i;; | , , - r . c ; . u i lie. •:. I , , . . | V , ; - • ' , ) . - ' • •

:-. .-,[ i ' l u n i a i i N'cv- I H ' I T . V a s

: i ( . . r , - i n . T : ! : . • c . \ p t > s u r e o) ' t i n 1

i u l a l o i i s ' i n a n i i e i ' i n w l i i c h \ i - w -

r y ' s i-!i-ct i .ni w a s o ! , i a i i i c l . C i ' u r ^ c

l iecppl . l i s .pj jHPSjd t o . \ o v , b e r r y

' '• ',, . -(. , . , , . . ' . . . ; ( > , - v \ - a n d \ v i ! l ; , • (• [ ' , - t o p u t h i m o u t o f t i n -

' ' " ' " ' • ' . \ '.''.' . | ,..,;, . ' I ' l l l ' . t e if l ie is e l e c t e d . S e n a t o r Yea-

? • " • " • ' " • ; ! , " ; : ' , , : v , ' . - v ~ : L i C ; , : - ! m u m i > , . . . > s i , i . . , M . s ™ u u - l l l i l t l,-.- o f• h i m b \ t h e

. t l i '• . - l a : - , - i .

T l i e - . i l - . r e I ' '-

: , i i l ' - s t l : . i t , li

jiilipli-.:; '1! i i n ^

s t a t e . l i e d

: ; - n::i;,'i!.'_-

l l , , . ' - . i l " p [ i i ! - f o r t h e s o M i e r s who s e r v e d

y ; V ":!i t l i p - i : r e : : t v - v . r . ( i p - p i r ^ e L . R i - c o r d

' v ' ' Y ' " '.' ' ' : -• . . ' . , : . - ] - . ' - , ; l - v h . - i ; i - v , s - l l i . i t e v e r y s p . l d i c r v i m

' , , . . j - pp , v . - - - i " . e i i i a i h e v - a r i s e n l i l K ' p l t o at i l - . - l . e p u i - l : - • 0 •••••• . ' • > • • ' ' • ' • •-. - - . 1 1 -

, ,• i • ] . , . . , ,,-• b o l i l l - . ( p e - ' : " \ - I . , l u e o f t l b - . ' l l e ' . ' e s 1 1 1v a . ' i l a h - . - , ' : - : - s o ! 1 : 1 - . . - 1 • • - o . • ' " • , , . " ,

. i n - . I J . . ]J in»:n. - o w n e r s h i p >• 1 c o a l n v i n c s ,--'-- -1 i h e H e - " ° '-'1;!! l u ' i . p i e (pf t h e e . . u n t r \ ' v . ' i l i y e l

i - . . ; ; ! ; : a f i - . ' f j - l i c p . - . i n - t i ' l l d u i ' l i e i l l t : '

a s n..-. ' .- c < . n i n e ! ! , d I . , p a y w h a t e v e r

l T . ' i i n i i . a l . ' i ! h e ' v . ' . , . : ! d " e ! - : - . ! ' . l i . - u - e " c s l o r t i o i i a i e i . c i e . - s t h e c o a ! m o n o p o -

, ;.,; 1 1 , , . ; , t - : - c , ] - i t : 1 i-.,'. v / , . . ( i M r u n l i - - - - c i o - o ; - . - t - . c h a r - , - .

i . l , . - s t a t e f u r t l i u v . ' - ' ! f : i r . - o f t i l e p e o -

p l e ; i ] i i i r u t f . ' i t ' ' i e v . ' e l ' . ' a r i o f t l i e , A m a n w h o ^ l a t i d . - f o r t l i o e t i l i n g s

] ) . l i L a - i a i : s N : t [ } : ' : i ! ! v e ' - ' . - . v m a c i i i n o i< n a t u r a l ' ) ' e p i H . . - . - d h y t h e p o l i t i c a l

n r m i r , t h e s l - . ' . t i - f o u . n l . i h - n i . M n a e h h i e . - f h i s p a r t y . T h e p o l i t i c a l

> - • i i i a c h i ' i e o f e a c h p a r t y i s o w n e d a n d

H i s v i c t o r y i n d i c a t e - t i n - . - ' • i - . t i m c r . t . c o i i t i v l l e i l ' - y « ' l - a t T l i e o d o r e l l o o s e -

i n t h e ' K e p u l d l c r ! ' . p . ' - t y : . t ; ; \ i : : ! - t t h ; v e i l c a l l e d ' • t h e i n v i n l d e ( . ' o V u n i -

l i . n i i l f i - . l o f I - . r ; : . - : , p r - s v . ' r . . - h a v e l . e e n n u - n t . " T h . i s i n v i . - i b ! . - K i . v e r n n i e n t i s

r u i . r . i n ! - , I h s t p ; - ' - f : i " . t h e i n i e r e - t " f ; e o n i p i - M -! o f t h e t r u s t s , p u l . i l i c s e i T -

( J i - d - . : • ( - . .-•:<] r . ' . - . ' . . n . : : e s T l i . - i K . i n - j , - c c p e n p a n i e s . m o n o j i o l i s t s o f n a t u r a l

i i i . i t : . - n e l ' ' . " • - • • I •'. 1 ' e v i - ' ; . ' . . . - e o f I n - | r e - . i i i r c e - - . a n d m e n i . f v a s t w e a l t h

d i . - i K i e \ e r S : i ; ; . : :' N" v. ;; s: n i l 1 1 . a u o | v. I : - . s t a i i . l i n t l i e d a r k ! ) e h i i u ! h o t h

-v.-a.s a n . . . t h . e r e - . : - ! ! 1 ! 1-- o f . . h e i 'u 1. r - i p ; - i t i ^ s a n d w h . o < l i c t ; i t e t o e a . - l i p a r t \ "

i i l i i . ; . ! i . - l i o l t h - - I ' . - p ! . - t - . ; - v i t a n i - n . l i . . - . L ; a n i : : a l i o n t h . e c u r s e w i i i e h l u t l s l ; j

i , i t h e c m . t u i ! o l " t i n - l l r p a b ' . i c a n | , c n u r s i l - . 1 . I t i s u n t i l e b a s i s i n ' !

' 7 < n r i y b y t h e t r i r f s a n d L i ; ; p u b l i c ' d i - s t n i y i n i ; 1 t h i s i n v i s i b l e i ; . p v e r n n i e a ; ]

, s - - i - . i c ( c o l p . . i - i l s*;:.-- e f [ l i e i ^ u h i r y . t h a t 1 . ' e v t - r i d ^ ' f a n d I ' i n e l i o t n i a i l o i

T n o i . ! . . - . - t " c o a t 1 . ! t i l - s - i i a ' . , - o t ' i h e ' t h e i r c a m p a i g n t h i s y e a r , a n d i l i s i m !

U n i t e - . ! S ' . . ! i ' - i l l - 1 . - - . ! . . i t . i s s e i n e d t h i s s a m e p r i n c i p l e t h a t G c o r i r c L . jr ] ' j u o i a u ,? \e . . - . : - e i r ,v o f M i c l i i | : a n . ! K e e o i .1 i.-- i r . a k i n i i h i s e a m p a i u n a s a !

w h o : " e ' e . t o n l . s ; . ; 1 . e n L - ' a i l l e l ; c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n n n l l l - '

U i i o i ' s l i : : i i i - ! ij a n • • l . l . d . • • ? . n . l i t t i r e ' i n a t i o n f o r U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a l o r .

o f n i . - n e y . S e n a t . r N ' c v v . a s o n e i . f j ( • ] • , , « - , ; T a l k c o n t i n u e d u n p a y e L I U . )

l l i ' biK n:;.:-.r.s w!-,Vh h-d to hu , b - | ^ j e [ 2 1 2 7 - R E a t o n t o w n p |

i5*hnCr':^:::!.^::r ''"' iK- P- West & Co. %i t o o . . -v e l t i e i c i s i n I . ' ! - . A rj

V , v c r . - r , r , f w l . o s e r--,M-.d m m . l . a e h i

; , . ' - e r . - . h,-,- !

Plumbing, Heating &... , Tinning p

•l-h,ol|...,-t. UooM-velt uas a^ailci in '1 OCEANPORT, N. J. fA- H i ^ J r — -III- -(-I... - s s i n c v . -ay . A l h e r l - ...J. \IK . _ . . .

l J . v e r i . l i . e v.-:-~ --^_••>!,-il i n 1 ; q ^ a n d l K J o b b i n g P r o m p t l y A t t e n d e d T o d

a .n . i i n v .h . en h e v : is a c . - . l l . i i d a t e i " , . r | g E s t i m a t e s F u r n i s h e d ^

' l . J i - l i e i i j i b i i , - ; [p i . i i ' - i ^ n . i t i . - n u^r s c n - ! 1 ^

a l - . r t h i s \-p-:pr. I n i \ : n ; ' y t i n - s a m e -

w a y ' G ' . f fo r . l l ' m r h - . t \ ' . ; i s a - ' s s i l o i i in

1 1 1 ! : t . e c : - i i - e h - . - • ' . r . p n y t e d U M W I -

v . ' l ' t . a n d In- , l i k e I ' . p - . c v i d ^ v . w a s v i -

o b ' i i t l y a - - . : ' - i l ( d ' .n i~ \ i - ; - r w h e n h e

w . i " . a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n

for ^ " . ' . v e r ' i o r ^^••.'•V:-{ i h e e h o i i i - o f

t l " U c m i b l i i - .1 m ; . c l i : . - e .

In e v : , , I! .- ll-.o s a i i . e v . a y ( h a t M r .

11-,.-."'.!.;,- a n d :-"'•. t ' i i . e l l . d v . e r e

a v - p t l - i l i o 1IM'_; ; - n d a e / a i n t l l i s y e a r

v. li .-ii i i i e , , b e c a n i e i a u l i d a t i ' s f o r

K e p u b l i c a n u o n i i r a t i o n s a g a i n s t . t h e

c . i i i d i i h ' . l . - s o f t i n - H i - p u b l i c a n m a -

c h i n e , G c o i v I Pi- , - , , i -d i .f N t . \ - T e r -

.s-.4y w a s a.- i l i d in 1 > 1 _ 1 e n s h e

>; STEEPLEJACKS ^ [

,*< We Paint Flagpoles, Stacks, ,•< ;*{ Steeples nnd Tanks and All *j*] !V Hiph Construction -^^ork. V

'•J Decorations for All Occasions. '•} ';

I*! Office and Shop, |j{i

JeJ 1 Marion Street, Red Bank. [«J I

•J Phone 1172. "J* __„ Ml

It pays to advertise in Tin1 Reiristi-r.—Advertisement.

X!n^-li?vst5ap--ii«g'<-iS!^pTO!»a^^ !

iig Sale on Lafayette Fabric Tires.

Guaranteed First with the

Serial Number.

i 30x3 .$6.25^ 3 0 x 3 ^ 7.50

31x4 11.00

32x4 13.25

33x4. 13.50

34x4 . . . . ; . 13.50

Buy one or more for the same

price.

We also have a full stock of

Firestone Core! and Fabric Tires*

Reasonable prices.

RED BANK AUTO RADIATOR I R K S113 West Front Street,RED BANiC'M. J.

Phone 1177.

ir

A Whol

Skantung Suits L a ve a n Un-erring Affinity for tli-p Sliore

X o t o n l v a r c t h e y liijlit a t n l

' T ^ ' i l I " l i ' ok a : . Inn tlu-y t a k e :i

(ulil)in>j v. ilii t !u ' e q u a n i m i t y

(if ;t JIPPCKCI iKiiiiiUiTi'liii ' l .*

T h e c-o.-u- - l ie i i n l i n e d , b u t

t h a t is w '<riJ-,!\- ' i t w i i o l .

A s l i i u i u m u nil :rt 1 ? . 0 0

l i a s a t t i M " ! " i"i""ii'. - '""I ; i n

iiiM-.ni-.l p 1 c ;t t

i ' U ^ ' - ^ X (J ' rln'ly to llu- i"ipc-"fe' " x J^pPS^ lire liy .'! very

I ~~~ ( \w at 10.75features the slrai^)il-l>:i.-l> era:.

A t h i n l ( a n d iiH-idi-ir.ally tlie nioM e x -

p e n s i v e ) i s of a. f iner ...ml h e a v i e r . [ i lnl ' ty

o f s h a n t u n g w i t h a lout; CPP;I" ihat nie-asurfs

fully thir iy-cighl inches. -\i -5 .00 .

Linen. Ridimg JiabiPromise to Lead tlie FieldEJoublless there could be a cooler ridinghabit made, but doubtlc-s tlu-n- never has —to paraphrase genial i,,iak Waltun.

They arc so dowiH-k;ln cuinfui l.ible forSlimmer wear with their llaxy linen colorand impeccable tailoring. Their pricesranue from 19.75 to 2".50. Hisses' habitsare'16.95 to 25,00.

If one would be sinar.ly turned out re-gardless of the weather we recommend ahabit with oxford herringbone eoat andchecked velour breeches. .-".. O.

Gabardine breeches. 15.00 and 16.95.Linen and white gabavdine breeches, 6.95

and. 10.95.Khaki breeches are ,\"5.

The Best Way to ImproveYour Game

is a s l i p - o nsweater fv.ch asi.- worn by allihe lithe youngthm^s wlio t;tkctheir daily dozenon the t c n n i .->court. OIK- that"gives" to theswing o f t h ea i" m — witnessthis perfect re-l u r n i n t h esketch.

A l i g h t -some grey ice

wool is criss-crossed in rose color fiber silkand priced at 25.00.' Plain ones are lessexpensive at 8.00. Pure silk slip-ons arepreferred by those who want to pay 18.00to 35.00.

Tkis Young Woman Hadthe Courage

of her ConvictionsSlic discarded the classicplaid skirt for free andeasy knickers of rust-colorwith coat to match. Thereis a skirt, too, but she stivesthat for the trip to and

»ifroin the Club. Such a suitis 39.50.

The man just over the hillcould tell her that any coatwill outwear two pairs of

, trousers, so she always has•gxtra ones:

Tweed knickers in allsizes,7.95 to 12.95.

Khaki knickers for camp-ing at 5.00.

Linen knickers are thecoolest, at 8.95.

But whitn i;abardinc are undeniably thesmartest, at 10.95.

to-Play inHere are Clothes from

vr's in Which to *£/&/By VERA KEENH

Tlie Smartest Felt Hats'will be One of Three ColorsGardenia white, that is clear nnd cold.I'earl grey. Or pebble, a soft pale tan.

A soft French Fell has a slashed brimwith navy .^rosgraiii ribbon drawn throughthe slashings, at 15.00. ,

Others are trimmed in quills err with stifflittle- wool posies outlining Ihe edge of ai»ofl'-thc-facc brim. The straws that showwliich way the winds of fashion blow aretrim sailors banded in crepe or sheer georg-ette, at 5.00 to 17.50.

Expressing One'sPersonality at Sixteen

Becomes an easy matterif one wears a smartsport suit of ivory whitewool jersey with a Ilirlylittle box coat all boundaround with pipings ofshiny black patent leath-er and trimmed in pcadbuttons. It is 35.00.

Steamer Coats to MeetAll Kinds of Weather

Big, comfortable, sea-going coats made ofdouble-faced materials in (an and greyt weeds and wooly mixtures—amazinglylight in weight to be so warm. With twohuge pockets (capacity, one book) nnd col-lars that button to the chin.

One blurry grey tweed is faced withorcliid and leaf-green plaid and another withroyal blue.

For shore and mountain wear there arcunliued tweed capes at \'1.75 and othersthat range in price to 49.50.

The Newest Sport DressesBreak into Print

The fashionable Bokhara prints with fdlorsthat might have lieeu snatched from a rareold Persian shawl—dusky brick reds andfaded blues. Chippendale prints somewhatresemble them, At 45.00 to 59.50.

Striped tub silk dresses are in one piecewith nothing to pull apart in the moststrenuous game, at 15.00 to 35.00.

Other dresses for sports wear of Frenchflannel, crepe dc chines and non-crushFrench linens are priced at 15.00 to1,49.50.The imported ratines deserve a whole ad-vertisement in themselves—they come inall colors and are beautifully hand-drawnand priced at 10.95 to 15.00.

This "Compleat Angler"-Wears-A ..Khaki. Camping,

SuitAsk any doughboyabout khaki.

He will tell you•that it will outwearalmost any otherk n o w n materialand look b e 11 e xwhili it,is.doing it.Seasoned, campersalways wear it andthis particular oneb o u g h t hers atPiambergcr's f o r5.05. , ' There aretwo pieces, shirt and 'knickers, but. a one-piece bloomer suit may be had for 3.00.

A three-piece khaki suit: has a Norfolk-jacket with many pockets, a side-b\ittoningskirt and trim knickers. It is 10.00. In6 to 20 year sizes.

This Corner is Reserved for Idlers ! •'For those happy persons whose favorite form of outdoor sport is nothing fnore stfenuous thanto wear pretty clothes and who somehow (-and goodness knows how) manage to look cool andunruffled with the temperature at 98° in the shade. (Jne is a matter of poise and the other ishaving the proper clothes.

For hot-weather wear there are fascinating printed crepe de chines, patterned after themanner of the sweet old-fnshiond English prints, at 15.00 to 29,50.

Dotted Swiss from St. Gall is responsible for the coolest of summer dresses and it is usuallytrimiTfcd in crisp organdie collars and cuffs. At 25.90 to 29.50. Flower-like frocks of silk im-ported ginghams can be worn anywhere and everywhere and are inexpensive at 10.95 and 16.95.In sizes 34 to 44.

It is evidently less expensive if one's years number 14 to 18. Misses' printed crepe dresses,15.00 to 39.50. Dotted swiss at 15.00 to 29.50. And imported ginghams at 5.95 to 10.95.

Other white jersey suitsate trimmed in othercolor bands, withtuxedo collars andpriced at 29,50,

• Gardenia Wliite Skirts -in Eiglit Materials

Pantasi and tine pleated Cantons—veletteand the new Debonair crepe—Dubarrycrepe that is elegantly striped—and FolioThru for thnse vf\\n play the ancient .androyal game of golf. Yella Grain with itsvelvety stripe ami Moouglo, rich and heavyand shimmering. 15.00 to 18.75.

RubBerized Gingliam SlieclsWater Like a Duck's BackThrough suini' happy proi-c;-.-, |<ingliam maylic-iiia.lej pan tally waterproof and suitable -thereby fur the newest ot bathing suits.Cheery red and while, blue and white andorchid and white rherks with collars andcults of creamy linen. 15.00.

These are not recommended, however, forthose mermaids who go in for long-distanceswimming and silver cups. For them plainwool jersey suits sans frills and furbelowsat 5.95 to 15.01).

Bathing caps at 25c, plain rubber ones.Hand-painted- rubber caps, at 2.50.Rubber 'kerchiefs in plain colors, at 50c.'Kerchiefs in gaudy Scotch plaids, 2.50

and 3'.00.Two-tone rubber bathing belts at 50c.

Chamois baudcaus > -*-"*""'><_.to help keep one'slocks dry, at 50c.

l'athing shoes,1.00 to 5.00 pair.

ONE OF AMERICA'S GRBAT STOR.ES "

OF NEWARK

II

MM.aHknAua.wiiagrotupe^'CCT,^^

BRANDES RADIO RECEIVERS.

RADIO SUPPLIES.

- !Jeffrey Brothers, !

Monmoutli Street, just off Broad, JRED BANK, N. .J, . . . . .%

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t *»<

Mercer HospitalTrntulni: School fui Nurse-*

M m v c r I l .o i j . l f i l ii-lfim n Iliicp ) n i » 'c m n s e of llV'tlnjp t t tm ivltlp l,< arpl Imiiiilry rmil mcill .-nl < i m , in d m . .»r il ln .* .f r e e . M o n t h l y i l l n n u n ' H I l » ™ <tif( lo ient ty li irim lu I I I M I n i t PPT t u tbipokft nnil U I I U I P H I M mul i n i i i K HIPnluil i- i i l !HH:'iT In ( 1 . th< l i . m n u ,w i t h o u t n t l w r l i 'm inJu l u i l . t u i i tO1HPI™';I rtf" tu>\ lu l in* f n i n n i 1 4 i(Mfufmntk.n onli nr n i l . l u m

Supe r Jn t en t tE i i t at 1 r a i n i n g S L I I O V I ,

MERCER HOSPITAL,Trenion, N. J

ESTABLISHED Ta.EPHONfi

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

SS44 BROAD STREET RED BANK,

Fire. life. Accideni, Tornado andi Glass i

» * » * « * • » • • * < • * • * » < • » • » !

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HEWS,

Crowning of the Virgin Held Sunday

«t St. Agnes's Church.

The mission at St. Agnes';;.church

closed Sunday nighl, Rev. Thoinas

Couroy, an As.ren>;ion father, con-

ducted tilt mission. The rrowniim

of the Virgin was hold Sunday night

' by the Children of Mary society. Miss

Margaret Hartnedy was erowner and

slio was at11ruledby i;ix flower girl:;.

They were Ann;! Donnelly, Anna

llowne, Janet Kridel, Uoris Stilwell,

Margaret O'.Ncill and Anim Kozali.

Bliss Dorothy (iall'ey, Miss Margaret

Tlitnik mid Miss Anna Notoinoiiwitch

were received into the society.

A dance with prizes fur a waltz

and n i'o>: trot will lie held Friday

nit'lit at tin1 high school auditorium.

. Harold Kelly is a member of the

Kutgers college track team which won

itn nthletie meet, lust week at Lan-

caster, Pennsylvania. He liiiislied

third In the 220-yard dash.

Helen Cecil Dumpily, daughter of

William. Dumpily, and Elizabeth

Ryan, daughter of Patrick Ryan,

were baptised Sunday at St. Agne.s's

church.

Jaiiu MeCuo, daughter of Hugh

McCue, underwent an o]ieration for

appendicitis last week at the Long

Branch hospital.

Walter Loitch and family, who

have been living at St, Louis, have

returned to this place for the sum-

mer. Mr. Leitch hiui been trans-

ferred from St. Louis to New York.

The steamboat 'Manduliiy brought

a large, number of New York visitors

on Sunday. Starting next Saturday

the sightseeing busses to Asbury

Pork will moot the Miindalay.

Martin GafTey has bought a Stucle-

baker touring car.

Mr. and Mrs. Seniors T. Champion

entertained Charles Fort part of last

week.

Those who won prizes at the card

party given by the eleventh grade

were Mr. and Mrs. William Oakes,

Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs.

Georgianna Stryker, Mrs. Ernest

Hnrdingcr, Miss Ethel Scultlioip,

Miss Mabel Stryker, Miss Alice feehr,

Albert Sickles and Hurry Johnson.

John Johnson, Sr., of Aberdeen,

Maryland, is visiting his son, John

. Johnson, Jr.

Thirty persons attended a sociable

and dance given Friday night by the

Royal Neighbors of America lodge.

Leslie Anlonidcs is slowly improv-

ing from a severe attack of tonsilitis.

Augustus Ballin and family have

reopened their summer home on Bay

"View avenue.

MJMS Alice Martin, a student nurse

at the i'.jst Graduate- hos]»il.;J at N'ev/

York, haH recovered from tjertrk't

fever and is spending a few days with

her mother, Mrs. Mary Martin of ibis-

place.

l'e|',innin;;- ne>:t Sunday fuiir

masses will be celebrated at St. Ag-

nes,'s, church. Tile r.\tra ma:.:.c will

he held at half-past si:; o'clock and

nine o'clock.

The Atlantic electric supply i-om-

pany has been awanled contracts to

wire Ernest Webber's house on l\'\r<}'.-

land avenue, Harvey II. liowtell's

hous.o on Mount avenu", I.erey Cat

hart's house on (inrfield avenue,

Thomas IJowd's house on South ave-

nue, Theodore Davis's iwv.- laundry

building on l-'ir-i1 avenue, nnd (Ins

I>is.eholY's, hou:;e and store at High

lands.

SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.

Tliooilure Oryl Giv.;o .1 iiuc-.^sf ul

Example of Intensified Farming.

Theodore Oryl's farm is, the finest

example hereabouts of a place being

worked on an intensified scale. Mr.

Oryl has three and a half acres of

haul and he makes every inch of it

produce the largest crop possible.

Mi.s onions and potatoes are especial-

Mr, and Mrs. ,T. Henry Vining

d; an automobile trip to Atlantic

:y Sunrley. They were accompan-

ied by Miss Mnrj'aret Davis of Long

iJranch and .1. It. and Clifford Sturti-

vant of Newark.

.Samuel Hardy lias hail hia hous,c

repainted. Harry MoCue of Marl-

boro did the work. Joseph Leonard

has quit his job on Edward Kelly's

farm.

.Samuel Strvker and George Van-

Hrtinl are ae'.v employees on til'.: new

schoolhuuse at Colt's Neck.

Aged Allentown Residents Pend.

Mrs. Martha Hint of Allentown,

widow of Craig R. Bird, died a few

days ago from pneumonia. She was

78 years old and is survived by a 'on

and two daughters. Miss Kebuca

II. I'olhemus of Allentown died 1 e-

cently from a complication of di

en:..-:-. Blie wa:- 78 years old and

survived by a bro'tlier and' two s. -

lers. :- •• -o , -o .

Mew Ordr-r at Freehold. -

A court, of the Catholic Daughters

of America has been organized at

freehold with 100 charter mem-

! hers. Mrs. Sarah Sherwood wan

elected grai d n ;i nt, Mil \nnie

Ryan vice giaud u , u i t , Miic Chua

| Kennedy final'i i il c< n t,uy • lid Ml *.

l.illkm MeMllboll tl< r u i n

Your Denier Will Gladly Supply It

2 1MA)

r

idd»itClW

In

Admission, 75cIncluding War Tax .

1:30 P. EVI. DaySight Saving Time

|!You have never before had. the

opportunity of securing as much

motor car value at so low a

price. Take advantage of this

opportunity and place your order

now when you can obtain

prompt delivery.

Terms if desired,

W. E. MOUNT,Red BankEnsliahtown

Mata-wanNew Brunswick

ti

JOSOtfOJOC'GC'*

O\JU LJ EU

ROAD STREET, RED BANK

•a

G>ant of

three 5cpkgs..

No. 1 TEXAS ONIONS, Special, lb. 5c

Grandma's Washing Powder, largepkg 15c

Blue Label Chicken Broth, can . . . 14cFahcy Evaporated Peaches, lb . . . 19cPalmolive Soap, cake 8cMarshall's Herring in Tomato

Sauce, large can 32c

Good Cheer

PINK SALMON NO. 1 Tali (Cans 12

Stewing Figs, 2 lbs 25cPilser Malt and Hops, Light or

Dark, Combination 90c3»/2-oz bot Stuffed Olives 15c4-oz bot Plain Olives 12cHappy Vale Asparagus, 2l/2 size

can 28c

Fr<Y*>ncl<a sat t h e Nenr<>at

Store Locations:RED BANK—37 Broad Street, 87 Linden Place, 154 Shrewsbury Avenue.Also Fair Haven, Rumson, Matawan, Freehold, Jamcaburg, Englishtown and X

South River.

ALE NOW OOUMO ON!$20,000 stock IMen's, Women's, Boys' and Cliiklivn'.-- Shoos and Rubljers are bein.^ sold hoie at

half price for quick close-out.This is an opportune time for the graduate to get hit- or her Commencement footweai ; also a

good chance to get that pair of shoes or oxfords for Decoration day or that, pair of shoes for Chil-dren's day. Maybe it's going to be a June wedding. If so, get your footwear now at this sale.

IT'S A MONEY SAVING EVENT IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

4A

Women's one-strap patent, leather, kid and satin pumps; flatheels, military heels and French heels. The verylatest models. Regular prices, $o'.uQ to PA ftC$9.00. Sale price «9**.«/«*

Women's tan and black pump?-and Oxfords. Small sizes' only, S, :>i», -1 and -Hi. Regular Sl.UO to 5-5.ml val-

ues. While they last we will sell only one C?1 OCpair to a customer at the h>w sale price. . . . vi .«O*J

Women's sport Oxfords; rubber or leather sides. Tan andwhite and black and white. Were $7.00 to (PA Q P$10.00. Now selling at <J)t.i» J

Women's high grade satin pumps. Hnby Louis heels, Hatheels and I'Yonch heels. I!, C anil 1) widths. (Inc. twoand three-strap models. Regular S7.00 val-ues. Xuw selling at the sale price

Little Gents' tan bluchers, Cuodyear welt. Sizes U to Hi'/...Regular price, ?:!.!)5. Closing outprice

Men's $10.00 brogue Oxfords. Tan and black. l!alstotiand Commonweallli makes. Just the kind (PC QCJmen like. Now going nt - " P J . " "

Men's patent leather, plain loe, dance Oxfords. S i m havetips. • Goodyear welt. Slater make. Sold " " "regularly at $7.0(1. Now going at

Women's two-strap and thrce-sirap pumps. High heels, mil-itary heels and Hat heels, lieen selling rcg- <PO A Culaiiy at from $;i.0() to S7.IM); >jo\v <P-J.J-J

\Vomen's white canvas pumps and Oxfords. One, two andthree-strap models, r-'lat or high heels. All <f 1 C Csizes now. While the.Vh.st t?l.VO

Misses ' p a t e n t l ea ther high c u t s . C r a y top , w h i t e bucksk int o p or kid tup . ( inoilyenr we l l . Uegu la rpr ice $ii.n(i. .Now selling- a t

Infant : , ' t an or black bice in- b u t t o n sluu-s. I ' egu la r pr ieoS;t.O(l to :>l.oU. Si/.es I to K. ,l«»t the right kind ot'shoe for Hie lil.tle lo ls . Br ing (he kiddies h e nfor Iheir share of (he ( J I C Cbarga in s <PX.U»J

About, Mill pairs ul' Men's, (an and black a r m y shocu. Sizen!>, II) and II only . l i ecu lac :;:,

ri,OI) io yV.Ol) va lues ,( ioodyea r wel l . Whi l e they last w will sell (P«» At?only one pair to a oiiiitoni.-r at: t P i i . t U

MenVi tal l and black Oxford-:, Knglish la.-l. l ln iwn Hoes.Rej'.'ular price ',ii.tMI to .'i'M.liO. A very at-tractive bargain at the now low price. . . . . .

Men's English bal and round toe. Illn-k and tan. Reg-ularly selling a t sii.tlu. Dut-iny this sale <P°i QJ"they will go ut « P J . O J

Men's Endicutt-Johusnii shoes. They need no introduction.They are well worth S;l.0(l at any time. <?1 4JPNow selling at «pJL.OJ

About 10 pairs of Men's tan Knglish last Oxfords. Mi/.on(i, i ' ' i ' , 7 and 7!.L>. (ioodyear welt. A value ©•} MCwell wiir.th S'i.O'). Closing "lit price «P<J«^:-J

Men's tan army shoes. .All sizes. Double solos. <Pf5 Q PIlerinaii make <$«J,0iJ

Woolen's tan Oxfords. (loodyear wedt. Reg- ( M Q Cular value $11.00. .\\>w «))«J,ij«J

Men's tan English last shoes. Sizes !), 10 and II only.Regular value ^U.OII. Only a limited lot.They will go quickly a t

Fishermen, a t tent ion! IInvo tirst quality Storm King boots.Iloatnn, V. S. ami Hood makes. " Regular fl»cji O Pprice $ii.(Hl. Closing out. price <P«J.0'J

Men's shoi-t. boots; also hip boots. All standard maker. Onlyone pair to a eu-tonier. All sizes. Regular <?'9 |ftC$0.0(). Special price «j)*u,*JaJ

M e n ' s t a n a n d b l a c k Ki i jv l i s l i l a s t shoe . - : . C o n i i : i i O ) v : e n l l ' n a n i l

l l o s t o n i a u n i a k i - s . R e f . u l a r : ;UM.no v a

D u r i n g t h i s o l o u i n g o u t s u b ; . . .:"'"':: S5.45W o m e n ' s pa ten t l e a the r pumps . i P g h heel... f ) A C

While t h e y lasl <Q£*.JO

( . ' h i l d i ' i ' n ' s a n d J l L - a ' s ' c h i l e p i n u p s , w h i l e s h o e s , p a ! e n t ,l e a t h e r s h o e ; a n d O : ; l ' o n l s . A l l t h i s s e a ; n o ' . ; e i e a l i o i M i ,A n a s s o i t M i c n t o f h i g h g r a d e f o o t w e a r . M u I I n - d i s -p < i s c d o f i | u i c k l v a l l e : : . 111, in e<<:{. S U O H 1 b i v e o n < !; i t r a p , s . o n e h : n e l - , v o ; l , a ) . : ; . T h e y © I ftC

all go now al

Women's Kid-. fl. .'•. make, Very s;ie.i,tlu I

M e n ' s l e n n i : ' s u c l i o i : . H l a e k , I a n a n d w h i l e . I f , ;•;, a n dH o o d m a k e s . I t e p . n l n r lj;:i,tp(i v a l u e . M i / . c - : fi% | F * f J« l o I d ! < ' . l o s i n ! ' , o u t p r i c e •pi.lil

Yuiith's tennis slid ion. l'dark, Ian mid '.vhit , f-l MrSizes I I to :!. Now going ill 'I** • *<*

f. f jur RED BAKK REGISi. , KAY 24, 1922-_

1 At Little Silver,9 rooms, steamheat, bath,lawn,shade trees; 14acres of land;barn, 22 boxstalls; garageand outbuild-ings. Might sellhouse and twoacres.

Price low, termseasy.

Telephonein

3

C. BurroughsAsbury Park 2400.

HIGHLANDS NEV/S.

J Highlands Baseball Players TrounceHarrison by a ^core of 12 to 1.By a score of 12 to 1 the Inter-

jtown team trounced the Ilarri.-ongji ield etub Sunday afternoon. JosephWA I Han.scm of Nave'snk was in tine . -hape^ and lie allowed only one hit. N'earg j the end of the jj»mo the lntertn'.vnp£ i players ''eased up''' on tile visitorsj j ' n m ! (lid nut try to Keore any more8 | r u n s . Next Sunday the Inu-rtinvn\* .train will iil;;v Miitfi"':in on the ,\'ave-'A sink field.

k] Within the past tow days there*4 has l)een a let-up in hoiue rentinj,r to5j 'summer resident;-'. Jvjme oi' the busi-•5 ' nesy men ' fi-ar that tht? lid will be^Ji-hwt'il li;;hl on Sunday nimiseiiu'lLtsyj and that the jirospeets fur a husy :iea-A .son are not ;is eheeriul ;,s they wereA a *h"rt time iif.ro. An elfiiri willH prulu.lily In- made to.keei) the the- •rf:liters and oilier amuft-ineiit placesA o|ien on Sundays for the sumniii' ;isp 'tlie pr\i»-pi'i-ity of the tcnvu depends a '.fl Hi eat deal nil the summer residents.!p i A dan.uiitei1 n-eiKhins less t h a n 'y three pounds was tmni on Mimilay, !£< May Sill, to .Mrs. Georyv F<,.-.,--. The !

y ehild is livinj.:' and has iuvn ha;>tised •Yi lu-atriee. Mrs, i-'o.-ter was formerly ;RlJliss Mary E'lcn Cr.jss of KV;,l'..-.lHin,-.

yQ , ^Irs. (Icnifro Oorselt returned hiiine

A. V.4 2 E r o a d S t r e e t ,

Red BBHK-, New h

PI 111 1 c 1 l I b

a m .M-Kj'.n-• I ear.; v.vivIkirtvi- will

latil ti;r in-li.-Up.r

IMi-s Anna Mulhear : i is e m p l o y e d

at F r e d I V d i / s rirui; s t o r e . |

l l v r -ion p c r s , , u s a t t e n d ' - ' ! a c a r d

p a t t y a n d i lanee Ki'-'en S a t u r d a y '

i i n y l u ;t:. K r u s e ' s pa' . ' i ' ier. ; " '.l.i' live

! de-o:u'tiae!H. Tlu1 pavi'.i"!1. vr.\\ , 'JH-:)

' si .i:i fin- t he su'.n:iier.

; lU'ivai'l'.M1 th..1 SL;I : I : : IV i::i..rn:n^

; s e r \ i e e at th. ' M e i h o d i - i ehv,: ,-|-. will

iie he ld at Ui i o 'clock ;.i:d Su i iday -

Ifi-hoiii will I,...hold a t el;-.'..-:: u ' e loek .

Ke\' . H a r r y I ' , ('ifini ',vi!l ; >\ a. !. Sun

' d a y morii'ini;' on ' O I e n i " r : a l s . " ' ' i ' . i l j

'•and world w a r U'ter;-.i;s a:id f r a t e r -

ii ' id of^ani^:1.; ien ^ \vlii ::it i": > i n e x t :

LSunday nijdil'.s se rv ice . Ki.T.-. Wil- j

•l iam T. Aldio t t uf A s b u r y r . . i ! : . s t a t e

c i iap la in of t h e LiTand a u n y of Xev," '

J e r s e y , will p roach . ; \ n e n t e r t a i n - I

n .ou t \^'i 11 IK- f;-i\en t o m o r r o w n i ^ h t

" ^ I l ' l i y I 'auf A d a i r ' s S u n d a y ^ ' h o " ! e!a -a. j

-; .'.•ointir-.fis v.'ili lie yiveii ' by Miss Dot !

^ • e i e y of Krl fer i i . j

l.llella Jlal-y I l o b e r l , . ' - . i n f a n t

i.:'iL;li;er el' i ' e r r ine lio.-'eT't.S' •?.. was

baji t ' . 'ed .-'unda;,' a t ll.c .M'.-lL"di.-'

' •hurch .

a l l - . :.':iry Wh\lv is . i - i t ine ; re i -

aii ' .e- . :it .Jersey Ci ty .

Wil l iam I 'a . t le rson, s - n uf J o h n

l'.tU-.-rs"U. is vn t he sick !isf.

j : HAZI.ET NEWS.*^aS§' S® nCl Card Party Saturday Night at Mrs.

E x p r e s s b e r v i c e . Mr. a,,,i Mr., .i.-,5- .1. \vi:i,,y, .ML,,|, . • Mamie V.. W e b s t e r . .Miss C r a c e C o l - !

tr*n 1- !-• TO r» / ^ . / - \ T - " i r u M P ip 'e l l , Miss K e a n o r YmiiMr. M is ;

F I R E P R O O F V A N S . \KM\iryn v..u,,u-. .•!»«.,»•,• K. D.:•,•,,•,-Jliiirjc, J. Frank WeiK-and. Dank-l Wei- i

uid anil Joseph L. Jacksc j i were

itei-tained nt a curd p:l!Ly ;ii Mrs . :

n.nvlo M. U'el .s ter ' s SiUiirdav i::-'ht. j

Opposite Red Bank Depot ^ ^ r i ' Z 1 ^ '0?tZ\Red Bank, N. J. ! ( :-- ^ " v » , l 5 l l l , ; of EndTelephone 704 . [Crar^e is" visitini;- her sen. .Johi: S.

umstead'sWomiSvruD | , ! r € H ^ . (J:::; i:rr: •;;;"To rhliiirt.l nn nnjrt-l of mcror." tTlurpd i l s .iru followrf, I I Si:vi:i t FAILS.

il t!•' \Vipt, 'rlio>

. t * e s | i l t o (srnrcili- uni t fmirnii)tB'"(*u*t' of M r s . I I . A i v i n \Vall i !1 . ! , r , w!'-,> 111' S A N T O N I X . II con l , . l n s full ilo.o. St.m.l ,,. , M ( . k t l , . ,. • ; , ,. ... , < !)' e i x l y yeara" < " t . So ld o r c r r w l u - r e o r bv ' ' '•

mail . 50R ft bottle. t to be Jiimuid ai^aill.Est. OVA. Voorhres. 51. D.. rtiilnilplnWa I-.-iH W d i

. bewing,";;', Sl'., e! KeyjlLrt, IS

v;-ilii;;V his d a n - b u r . Mr.-. .),,-,•]];, L. . !J

i i|i

and Bui!der,.iwl^':^^^gt:«ina:l ions last w c . k were l i ra - , - 11. Wei-

R E D TiANK S. J. K.Mlh A h v i M : 1 ( ; u , , , , , , ) h l , „ „ , . ,

O F F I C E IN E I S N E R B U I L D I N G , ,.Major, Tlu'r. sa Seal T O O ! ; . l-"i..ab-.-th ' ||!

Room 3. ( ' r a m m e r , Iv .a i i ' . r l ine l. 'iyi.i-.. Wii- | | |

- o l c p h o n , 8 5 0 - J . ! ' - "» -' 'lorrell. t:...,,v-e \ v ; l l •:-, . . ( ' : . ,

e : : e e S i i r o l l l . H a l o i d ! ) , • ; , : : :•:'..', . ' o h

. . I . e A 11 v i ! ' • I ! a h r e ; : b u r j 4 ' .J o b b i n g of All K i n d t .

E»timi»t<»» Cheer fu l ly Fi i rn inhnd.Mr. and Mrs . Williaiv. V,'..' • ,]\ a::

sou i.f lied H a n k visir.-d \ ! - . . ,!• $,.!!izL^!uJ^KZj£n!2^±2^*trT£^!iK™?7££iZ3 son .Veker.-nn en Sunday.

M - s M a l i - I ' l u u k e i - ' a : I Mi

1! v i i n o f , \ V w Y o r k

.!•.•! " ^ s , ,f J i r s . l'.lV1 Hw e r e v . — k - i ra l

a C k e v n l a n d

l ! ' . - s l M a n e l , e I S r a i i i e y .

. h i ! i i " i CnM.Mi h a s m . o . I 'd !'!•(,m h i s

l l o i r t o o n t l u - M a l a w a n m a i l t o h i -

l i n i i s r n i t h e l l u l m c l e l r . - a d v . l i i r h

« I I 111 h H I 1 i i l e l e d .

.Mr. a m i M i > . W i l l i a m I . . r\-r. • o f

l i . n l t ' i r i i , ( ' . . i i n c ' t i e i i l . >;'..•:• t ' i -I

- • 1 : M i s s

. M i " . W i l l i . - m i M . A d i , . s o n h a « r e -

i n n o d I 'r i 'Ui a v i~ i> w i : i i i i r e " k l y n

,j r e l a t i v e - .

j M i . <:•• ' l o ; • W h i M - ' - - • i

j i i ' ' d M r . W : , i ' d . d ' J . . n : .

1 M ' . V, i . i l . . I , s l w e e k .

i v . n : : e ' ho r e r io t tfoori

/•."uo:.;r, f o j i-vi-iifii j i l i m i r . ' o rk

O « h '^ruf^« «.ml cliemii ' i .U nf ' h

/ e l l 1111,'1'eBi Ifl'nili.l Of pu r i t y Sim j l l n m i l l o n Fln- l iuusv lim—,rcl.

ijt for nsfi ' ln i i rec r r i j i t ion i . We j j " " ' l«'.•-KKH-.V la-iek U; .•!:,.i;o of

t!)<i l n -3 t o h t a i i m J i l o n o m o t - jj(

^ v -Evhat tbe cosli nml nllovr noC"« lint registered phannm'iatBto coinjiDiiud the meilieiiif!.

AH prescrlptiona are doublecbsclied, tlniB (fiinriling- n|.;niiutill© possibility of error or inac-om'fifly. You may ileji'tid upon

f lb« prescript ion» yon Imvn llUcd

mH. CfJUBHARD, Prop.

iUwdrtHyt, lUt\ Hntik.

t i t 1 I l a m ill o n l i r e c o m p a n y , i n N

i u i tc (" i\v!(•;!. i p , \v.i

Hir i t i n u 1 ay;o. ' I ' I IM n i o t n r

| )p ; i r . ' t (U- : w ; i s |)ull«•*I " l i t ut ' t i i ; 1

'^ I m r n i i i , ! ' l iiiiUliiif. ' i'V I ' a rMir f : ; n f \\\:i'L

V] v i i ' i n i t y . 'P in 1 J f l l i l l ' y.n>i--ry t - t o r »

-! w . i i r l t a d j o i n ^ l l u 1 fift'liiMK-t1 w a s

|J i i r v f d . '1 ' i i" ( i r c i t i c n l i ;n ! ln-;<l n t'vM:c>-

in th<p Imi l i l i n i 1 ; tin* j t n - \ - j n u s n i ^ l i t .

W i n d o w D r e s s e r W i n * $ 1 5 0 .

; ( !i ;n]«' ;- D u k i i ' t » f A i . l n i r y i ' a r k , t i n '

' w i i i i l n v . ' i l ' v i r c r i n i h r .Sis i n l i i i r h c o i n -

. j i a n y l i t o r c a t t h a t p l i t c c , w o n lir.st.

j j n ' i / r o f ^ l f > o i n a wii i r fD' .v 11r>•:: ;injc

' c o n t e s t i v e c ' i i t l y . T h e c m h - i i L w a s

C D I U I U C I ' . ' ( 1 b y n < W w Y t * r k ij i lk 1'uni

a n d \va: - u p > n Iu a l l w i n d o w ( I r c s ^ i ' i ' ; ;

t l i r o i i t ^ h o i i t t>i<• t ' o i i i i t v y .

I t | i a y : j | .o a<Jvt.-ii,iM' i n T l h 1 K c ^ ' n i t r r , j i--

r Annual Spring Opening and 52nd Anniversary Sale combined In'is tremendous event •

Sale continues until closing on Saturday, May 27th.

W o m e n ' s Chemise ,m;uio nt" silk plissc crepe,plain, will1. M"nin,.""s toii ta ldi . |-"L\-.li .):• mvli iJ .liach 51.50

Night Go\vnsi.f iMti.-lo ni Ci ' .ml ' r ic in

h.'ih rcrulai" :u\J, extra>\/.s<. l;ic- triir.iiU'J. $1.00

Philippine Might Gowns,l:;i:b.l-=miu!c a; .1 l i a i \ ' - i M i i -

I-viJ.TJ-l $2.50Philippine Envelope Che-

miset i inalch K'IIV.TI.-. $ 2 . 0 0

• Princess Slipsi . f ! \ i t i s i c , l i i a J . L ' i i ' i t c v . -

straight liiu's $1.25

Women's Hand-MadeOverbiouses

df crcyc do chine, aiiI'.LC-' lively Ivadjd. G. ; - r s :

liavv, jade. O p e n , ciaJerand peri'.vi:';kL'. \'alt!i;M X I H ' I . $9.95Embroidered Georgette

Cvepe Blouses,r.v.iAe t o t ie n n h i p C n ' i o r sa i v raw, l'i--oiK>, H a n l i u eh h i e , b l a c k . V a l u e S i ' > . 5 0

$5.00

Hand-Made Blouses,h.iiKl-L'iul'rui.i./red a:tttlace trimmej.. in cxt!';1.sizes. Value S.S.cn andS3."5 S3.S5

Smart NeckwearUV'al I r i sh Ci'i c!u-t I .ace( / ' l i a r s , in s e ' . v r a ! pi ' t 'Uve l i e e i i \ e Je . ; u- : ; s , in i ' u x e -di> a n d s h . r v j n : d e l s ;S / . I M I atiil s v i ' o v: i i t :esfor $2 .95

Sample Neckwaav.'Ciimprised . -i Tn •.-.'•.!• •,IHUIKI and !!r .i!ile>- c* iliarsan.d svts. c r impe r s , laceand embroide:", t r innncd,v. it'i e lbnw le'iti'tl: -d.'eves.iwceruiniia! \ a h i e - i:; tiu-seI d s $ l . C 0 to $ 2 . 9 5

Colored Sports Handker-chiefs,

checks and p l a i d s ent-bi'indei-ed C^VIVIS , ia 'cut-t";i and linen. All ;n.:!ia!s,in linen slieer, I'.em-iiteh-c'd, with c inhvu . l e i edscript initial;. Special . <>f.:r 9 0 c

Brocaded Corsetsv.-ltli elastic ( M ; \ in pickonl ' . . Sizes .1 ; ' In JS

$2.00Brocaded Corsets,

medium bust, pink only.Si/es : I to ,i2 $2.00

Modishform Brassieresa r e m a d e ul H e l d i n ; : s a t i na n d lace ." S i z e ; i - | t o 4 1

$2.00

Corselets,

un1 1 , ' i ' t e r - .

31.50

Vvor.tr . i i 's K:c! G ! o v e s ,

v. liiii.1. V\.-xk. >w: :\;\.' l:ti'.$1.00

Women's French KidGloves,

1 ; ; t i u l l n - l - i . ' t l . i n I • • ' . ; : l ' , ,

v. l i i t c , ! i ! J ; ;n ; :>2.75

Women's K.iyser SilkGIC.VMJJ

' : . ! : K I , hl .R'k ,i:..l r ' u 1 ,

'$1.35Women's Silk Gloves,

- - d a - p , e i \ ' \ | h ; ' ; lVi ' r , t > i • 11 -

y.iv. I'.iiu'k' ;i:i.i v h i : , ' '<)Sc

W o m e n ' s C h a m o i s o t t eG l o v e s ,

.!-^l;i . ' | ' , k . i y . i - r i r .ake ' ,wliitt1, l i l . u k , N . - '> ' , I v . u v r .S|vri;il ' ' G9c

Children's CliamoisetteGloves,

1 a m i 2-cl;i;. |i>, iu ulKllii-u i \ w h i l e , h r n v / n a m i ht'it-wt 7Sc

I T i n t I ' l i m r l

Kimonos,made of cotton crepe,loose or belted in extrasizes. Fancy or plain col-ors $3.95Imported Japanese Ki-

monos,hand embroidered. Allcolors $2.00

Breakfast Coatsmade of. chitldi) taffeta.Colors blue, orchid or rose

$6.95Negligees

of crepe de chine in tail-ored styles. Colors—di.nlitblue, rose and orchid

$5.95

Women's Fibre Slip-OnSweaters,

colors are: butt', navy,Mack and white $5.00Fibre Siik Tuxedo Sweat-

ersin navv, white, tan, Hard-i:i,j; blue and black $5.95

Slip-On Sweatersof line worsted, all colors •

$2.00Thread Silk Sweaters,

Tuxedo style. Colors:I larding, navy, 'black, Ian

$16.50Tuxedo Sweaters,

m a d e of line zephyr \ a r nin bull, ' b l a c k , navy,b l o w n $5.00

Brushed Woo! Scarfsin either wide or narrowwidths $2.00 and $2.95

(Sfcunil Floor)

Women's Umbrellasin an assortment of vari-ous attractive shades, of-fered during the OpeningSale at an extremely low[•:ice. Value SO.oo. Spe-cial $3.95

( Kirst Floor)

Fancy Voiles.A special-purchase lot ofline quality -lo in. voiles.Thev show the season'sbest colorings and mosteliective designs, yd. 29c

Puritan Silkoiine,silky linished material, 36ii;. wide, that has gainedpopulaiilv with the newseason ' 29c

Dress Chintz,.3<>-in. width, <hn'.v.s mostattractive • patierns forsmart summer frocks, yd.

29cPunjab Percale,

the best of its kind, is 36in. wide and woven inluht and dark colors,striped and figured pat-terns, yd. ' 22c

Irish Poplin,a cloth of dependablewearing quality for bothwomen's and children'sgarments. It is 2 7 in.wide and cynics in plainC'dors milv, vd. 39c

Baronet Satinin a wide seleclinn of 20shades , -In in', wide. Spe-cial $2.29

Colored Pongee,new stock, id in. wide

$1.25Radium Silk

i:i brown and s;re-., lo in.v. ide " $1.79

Bridsil Satin,c. ' l . i rs : i;rev, l i-hl blueand white " $1.98

Charmeuse ,black and na\ v blue, -toin. wide ' $1 .75

Ta!Teta Siiki;', a w i d e \ a i i e t v o f c o l -o r s , ! ( . i i i . ' $1 .69

Spanish and Radium Lsceth ' - in. . w i d t h s , r.i.-e, j a d e ,

b l u e - b i r d , t ; rey, S l ia i i t iu i t j ,n a v y . bro'A n, b l ack andv. i i i i e . A l l - " ' . , • ] • ; a n dl l o ; i ! i c i n ' < in l h : • !• .1 . I d e a lb r dre: . - .e- , . Y . d u c S i . S o .S p e c i a l ' $1.50

Slimline Petticoatsto wear with the frock ortailleur of spring. Of dur-able silk Jersey withflounce of taffeta ui satin.Various colors $3.95

Sateen Petticoatsof the liuest quality, withdeep flouncing and rullles.Various colors, includingblack and navv.

Knit Underweaffur women: Union Stiits,silk tops, French' bnuui,with rilibon shoulderstraps, pink mily $1.25

Union Suits,with band, also bodicetup, tisjht knee. Regularsizes SOc

Cotton Bloomers,shirred knees, pink andwhite. H.\lra and regularsizes 50c

Cotton Drawers,louse knee, with shell lin-ish and dare bottom 59c

Silk Vests,bodice top, pink, litvlitblue, orchid and maize

$1.45Silk Bloomers,

slurred knee and looseknee, hemstitched; orchidand' maize $1.45

(l-ii-Ml F l o o r )

Women's All-Silk Hose,full fashioned, silk lootwith hix'h spliced heel,jjrev, white, beis;e, blackand cordovan $2.25

Women's Silk Hose,lisle top, tull lashioned,hitrji spliced heel, white,black, fiev, lMssiaii cull'

$1.39

Women's Silk Hose,"Polly" make, lisle lopand toot, full fashioned,white, black, prey, cordo-van, beijje, nude and sil-ver "; $1.85

Women's Lisle Hose,full fashioned, black,white and cordovan,Wayne knit ' 65c

Children's MercerizedLisle Socko,

pink, lis;hl blue, white,cordovan and red, 5 pairsfur . - $1.00

Children's SHk Socks,"Phoenix," pink, blue,black, com, champagne,red, white and orchid 95c

Children's Union Suits,knit vest top with nain-sook bloeiincrs, shirredknees, sizes ranj^iii.t; from4 to 1 2 years 79cChildren's Summer Vests,low neck, sleeveless 19c

< lii-a-t H ' . . , r )

Layette Shop Offerings.Bibs

of white Terry cloth.Regular 5"c ' 29c

Safety Strapsof white kid. RegularSI.50 89c

Arnold Knit Drawers,size' 6 39c

Diaper Drawers,embroidery (rimin-e.il, 2and 3-year sizes. RegularSoc . 39c

Children's Dressesof organdy and voile, alsot;inj;hains, in white andcolors. Sizes 2 to <> years.Re:,'. S2.')5 lo SO.75.

$2.50-$5.50Infants' Gauze Sliirls,

Ue.t;. Soc e;ich 2 for 25c

Morning Dressesiu extra sizes, made oflanes' loured v/m^ham.Sizes -IS to SJ. $4.50

Dress Aprons,made ol ^iiigham, sateenor chamhrav, in all colors

$1.75Polly Prim or Bungalow

Aprons,in tjire.liaiii, chanibray orpercale $1.00

Embroidered Bed Sets,consisting of., spread andbolster, in either pink orblue, fast colors. Theyfeature scalloped edi;;eand cut corners. Singlebed size, $8.00; doublebed size $9.00

Embroidered Pillow Casesof line quality muslin.The size is -15x36 and thepatterns neat and attrac-tive. Pair $1.98

Victory Luncheon Sets,oilcloth linished, are justthe tliin.n' lor the summerbungalow. They come in5 and 13-piece sets, invotir choice of 15 gooddesigns. Set $1.50

Drugs and Toilet TableNeeds

I'yralin llu Barry Set,consiMiin; of three pieces,comb, brush and mirror,at $5.50

Rubber Glovesfor household use, pair

3 0 cRound Hand Mirrors,

ji'ood quality, each $1.00Hair Brushes,

wooden backs with allwhite bristles, each $1.00Pepsodent Paste, 32cBayer's Aspirin Tablets,

loo for 89cWampole's Cod Liver Oil

Extract, 70cGude's Pepto Mangan, 90c

Porch Chairs and RockersIliji'h back porch rocker,natural linish, with wovenseat and slat back, at

$4.45Porch Rockers,

natural linish, with, double .woven' back and scat,

$4.95Small Size Porch Rockerswith woven seats, $2.29

Beds and Bedding Re-duced

50 White Enamel Beds,continuous post, heavytillers, all sizes, $6.95

500 Cotton Mattresses,rolled ed:;V, covered infancy art ticking. Plainborder. All sizes, $7.85-100 Silk Floss Mattressesloo per cent kapok,rolled ed.u'e, covered inblue art ticking. All sizes

$16.50( T h i r d I ' l u i i r )

Couch Hammocksin attractive cretonnes,painted duck, durablei;rav and khaki materials;outfits complete withhammock, stand, awnint,'and pillows $29.50

Special IChaki Hammockwith guaranteed springand excellent ('added mat-tress $6.95

Floor Lampsare priced unusually lowfor the Anniversary Sale,and are sm attractive ad-dition to the room theyoccupy. Mahogany standand new style glsizc-liue'shade, colorfully decorat-ed, socket and cord in-cluded. Complete

$15.75( F o u r t h l ' l i i n r )

. MillineryA wide selection of hand-made lints sue being of-fered at $2.98 for theopening sales. Materialsinclude crepe, horse-hair,georgette and satin. Thesehats are attractively trim-med with leathers, flowersand novelty ornaments.Jaunt v Sailor Hals of mi- •usual .Ninarlness iu newestcolored straws with plainhands to match, 'thesehats give the perfectedtouch to both, sports andtailored costumes, and arebeing offered during Anni-versary Week at a reduc-tion of 21) per cent.

French Wreaths,both dainty and attrac-tive, add the linal decora-tive touch to the springand summer hat. Reason-ably priced at , 50ciMi'lliiHTj Knlim—• SiToiiJ Floor)

Gay Gingham' Frocks

for either morning or'street wear, in various at-tractive color combina-tions, novelty checks andplaids, in fast, washablecolorings. Trimmings oforgandy and pique.... Sizes--for madam and madamoi-selle $5.00

New Silk Frocksof Canton crepe, figuredcrepe and silk Jerseys,colorings the newest ofthe season, trimmings,eliective fagoting, beadsor embroideries. Sizesfor madam and inadamoi-selle $14.95

Sports and Press CoatsJaunty sports models thatflare or are slightly belt-ed—or dress coats, fea-.tilling the newest stitch-in,i;s and novelty sleeves.*All now reduced to thisexceptional price. All aresilk lined throughout,

$19.75

Sports Skirtsof novelty tweeds andPrunella cloths, showingthe newest developmentsof the mode. Some arefringed,-others show theplain hem. Side pleatedand plain tailored, $5.90

(Women's Shop—Si'cuml Floor)

Women's Slippers.Our finest and most ex-clusive styles collectively.reduced to $6.60 for An-niversary and OpeningWeek. ( A wide variety,including patent, plainand fancy trimmed; dullkid with fancy stitchingin contrast; gray suedewill) patent colt quarters;brown satin, black satin.Per pair $6.60

Little Gents' and Boys'Shoes

Black and brown calfskinlaced shoes witli welt oakleather soles and rubberheels. Sizes i o ; i toM '.'., at $3.25; sizes 1 to5,'!., at _, $3.95

Children's and Misses'Shoes

Mack gnu metal andbrown calfskin lace shoesfor school wear, natureform toes, with straighttips. In sizes H'/i to 11and 1 I J.j to 2 inclusive.Special, $2.35

(Klrat Tloor)

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, J 922.

And will

QUALITY

SERVICE and

,, INDIVIDUALITY

D. IRW1N SUTPHEN,Local Manager.

Monmouth Street at Depot,Stryker & Stryker Building,

RED BANK, N. J.

LAFAYETTE

Size30x330x3 ,'o31x432x433x434x4

O n oTiro

$12.3514.7522.0025.45

, 26.8027.35

TIRES AND TUBES.T w oTires

$13,3515.7523.0026.4527.8028.35

O n eTube

$2.002.253,103.253.353.50

T w oTubes$3.003.254.104.254.354.50

Not a sale of seconds, but guaran-teed firsts, direct from factory to you.All fresh stock. Call and see thesetires. Then you will buy.

A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool OneA warm cellar 13 a poor storehouse. That's why vege-

tables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in thebaBements of homes heated by the old style pipe furnaces,01 the more costly systems. The

i Home Ventilator FurnaceTho Orioinnl PATENTED PIpelcu Model

Manufactured only by tho HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich.

will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free fromdampness, but will not detract from ita natural coolness.Vegetables can be stored with perfect safety.

_ Heat in not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." Thescientific principle of design and operation senda all heatunita through the combination hot- and cold-air register,and from there it is evenly distributed throughout the houue.

Clean, aimple mid oafc. « Doesn't waste space anddoesn't necessitate a big installation cost. We can equipyour residence with n "Home Ventilator" in a few hours,•Of a little more than you would pay (or a good baseburner. Ask ua for more information.

Wflllam O'Brien, Red Buth emi Seabrfebt

POIA'IO OROWIirtV MEE'I IHG.

About ISO Gb-biicrtlive Farmer*Have £1 Meeting at Freehold.

About 150 potato ^rowertj met atFreehold Tuesday nijrht of Irtst week.Addrenscu mi co-operative mnrkeliiifwere miulo hy Theodore B. Lewis,president of the Monmouth eountyfarmers' co-operative u^Hociutioii,and by other prominent men of thestate uiul niition on the benefits of

'j-opuratioii ill niarltetint; farm prod-Is. ('., K. Prater, Jr., who will

live charge, of the sale of the potu->e:; of the Monmouth co-operativeirmorti this year, ur^ed the farmersr properly (jradc their potatoes; nmllexis L. Clark, hwul of the Newersey state bureau of markets, saidlilt the potatoes slioulil be thor-

lly inspected for rot, scab, (Us-asofi and size if tho potatoes were

bring the highest prices.

EATONTOWN NEWS.

Monmmith County Surrogate's Office.Nt»t!fM> t'i cn'ilittir* to lM-iiK-nt i>]»hiu aixulmt

IJitilt".Ill the mutt",- of Km cttflto of Jaiiul) (Jltiacr.

ilpCJAVmtl.Pl imiant tn tlia onli'i* of .Tospph 1. Dcmn-

hny. mn(oinit'1 of tnv County of Minmiuuth,mittl'i mi lh" UveUtli il.iy or April. IU22 on

-Urn tmiilirntlim of Clorotiri. I>. Mi.'y.'r, ea.-cu-lo r of the? TOtittD of Jnrtiti Glnirr, ilWfMt'il,

liotlca in hereby alvon to tho ored'turfi t;pixtd <l<eea«*Hl tn exhibit to tlm flVih"crll>Rexecutor as 'Rfo^fliilil, tlielr <tolithi unit <!<Humd* axttlnnt the unit! estate, UIIIIIT imttwltliln »l\ niuntha from tlio (Into of tliftforeanlil m-dpr. m- they will In' f.n-ovibnrml of their actions therefor mrniuat lliHRIII »ul>ncrl>M>r.

Dotcil frp«l.ol.1, N. J.. April 12, 1082.Ot.AHKNUK D. MEVKH.

Band of Gypsies Holding Forth atThis Place.

\ band of gypsies is camping o n

u lot adjoining the postoflico. Theygiving; entertainments ut night

d are runninsr n merry-go-round.Charles Bunnctt, Jr., and Charles

idillu have the earliest strawberriesi ealioutff. liolh men picked berriesbt week.Koniuith Force has moved from;x 1'hillips's house on the Tintonills road to Wesley Watkins's housei Lewis street.Nelson Smock, who has been very

LK, remains about the same. Mr.nioek is one of the oldest residentsf Katontown nnd he is a civil wariteran.

(iarrelt Chasey lias moved into I'',itmley Hip^-inson's house on Hifrhtreet. Mr. IligKinson is now occu-I\MIR- Orystal Brook /arm, which he

(ently bought. Many improve-unts have been made on the place.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehiek, Jo-ph Schick, Jr., anil Mrs. Earl Hath-

\\ ty were (.'iilled U? X'ewark hist weeki> the death of Mrs. Kehick's father,o eph Sehiek. Josi'ijh Sehiek was ai-v i 1 war veteran and one of hislosses.siuns was a Klin which wasi\en to him by a Union general forme markmanship. Charles Schick>rout;hl this fjmi home witii him after,he funeral.

Mrs. itUHKcll fort and her threem^hter.^ of .W:\vark spent Sunday

,vith Mi's. "William S. Worthley.Mis. James Quinn is having u roon

n her house on West street equippedf a bathroom and HIIC LS having" the

house piped for water. Josepl:SYhiek, Jr., is lining tile work. He i:-ilso jjipinr; the houses of Adolpl)ysman, John Milroney and IsaacItjhnson J'or water.

Alr.s. ilobert J'edden, v.ho wasaken sick Iwn weeks JIRO, is fnpitihmpi'ovinj;' at the hume nf her dallL;hvv at New York. She expects to re.urn home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar-mi of Hrndey lleaeh and Jlr. and Mrs. Williantiiltlle 'of 'lleil' iiank spent Sun.hiJ,vith Mrs. Chitrle.s H. Kiddle, Sr.

Mr. and. Mrs. Charles IJcniK'Uspent iSuntlay at Jamesburu1. They»vere accompanied by Mr. and .Mrs.''rank Fowler of West LOUK litanrh.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kottler willnove from the Tinton Kails road andnake their homo with :\h\-\ Hnttler'sinrents, Mr. and Mrs. Kohcrl 1'edden.

Tell of the eleven pupils oi the

. ' . • • ',•!'•• '',' ; . ; • • . • <\ I f : ' : ).; I ; , <i 'M. t i 'J II

:-. !:•,.'. .!•:• '.:.

*y~.. Mabi I Sv.'.'in, Krn'-st Swan,r., and Mis. Elwood Ktnne and

Charles Dennett, Jr., sjieiit Saturdaynd Sunday at I.akcwood.Twenty-live finployees of the N'ew-

rk aspiialt company are campini; in jx>nt:; near the station while they a n |mployed at puttinj>- asphalt on thi jtate highway at thin plai-e.

James Halliaivny and hir .sisti-r, jMrs. Kniina Johnson, returned lastveek from Horida, when1 they spent.he wintei".

The re-built Advent church wascdicatcd Sunday nl^ht with im-

ireasive eereiiKinies:. '1'hc Presby.trian, Methodist ami Kpiscopni contrefjations joined with the Adventistsn obsei'vine, the dedication. A lnrtfemrt of Hie Advent ehureli was de-itroyed by lire eaii.scil by liyihtiiinKast suimner.

Tin- <-i>n;;reKati.)ii of the Advent'hiireli made a uift of a handsoniewicker chair to Klder M. M. Sliurtli'ff.it a surprise housewarininir at thecw ehiirch paisonage on Lewis streetfew nights aK". '

FAIR VIEW NEWS.

Heavy Summer Traffic on the Kims'sHighway Began Sunday.

Sunday was a day of much auto-Tiobile traflic on the state highway.From now on the traflic will gradu-ally ffriiw heavier until the height ofhe summer season.

Raymond Wilson j i : working on theob of widening the state highway.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itapp haverecovered from lickncs.s and they areout a(;ain.

Juilson IiottiiiKvr and Mrs. MaryOlds havi- had electricity installedn their houses.

Mrs. llartiuan and iier son Hari'i-son'of Hiverhead,' I.OIIJ; Island, spent

aturday and Sunday with Mrs. Wil-iam Jircineyci-.

John HoU has movci] from IheStraus house to I.un;? Island. JohnTrainer has moved into the house va-cated bv Mr. Uott.

SensationHAIR BOB EFFECTS WITHOUT CUTTING. HAIR

Beautiful HAIR BOBS already snade of wavy liatr.Can be worn by any lady ami keep htr hair.

Perfect mutch of colors guaranteed,PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW; SPECIAL ORDERS MADE VP,

Inspection invited without obligation to you.

I EXCEPTIONAL LOW OPENING PrtlCEs"*"""""""I SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS and ALL HAIR GOODS

DKT,TVF,T?FX)

$1095.00W o f u r n i s h th<- m a t e r i a l , fXi -<>pt

n i ; ) . - . n n r v ; in<l w i r i n g , m M i i M

ing fix I u r o . s , p i p i n : : , e t c . I .1 t lifl

! i h o w y ' ' U h ' H i : ; i ' : ! u i i t l r r c n i i i n n i i :

l i o n . A V r i l n l ' n r i l !u := l r a i n ] l i t -

< ' i - a t t i i ' ( \ A i - h - ' l r * * n f tl<»nr p l i u m

i t l l i ] r o o f ( ic.- l iKHH. f t c h u l l : ; . ;•;

t ' r c r t o i l i - o i - f i c r K . - i t l i c r i r i ' ' a i i ' l

P I H I D L C o r t l n n d t 29;" .0 .

THRIFT HOMESSUITE 455-A

Hudson Teimin;\l Building50 Church St.. N. Y. City

Venida

a n d

Fashi

HAIR

onette

NETS

8c Each 8c l_, 142 3'-' Ave/Lon£Brancli,NJ.

HairDressing,

Shampooing,Scalp

Treatment

Slippers for Graduates.Soon as you decide onstyle wanted, get them,an sometime* desirablekinds become scarce atlast moment.

AAloD, white kid, can-vas, black kid, satin andpatents; heels to'pleaseyou. '

Slippers for Children'sDay.

Hundreds of pairs ofpretty ones await theyoung folks, in white,patent colt, black andbrown kid, in manystyles,

$1.50 to $4.50.

The Home of Good Shoes

June Brides:Your pretty slippers are here to please and fit you.White footwear for May Day Fete to fit any boy or girl. v

Young Men Graduates and Bridegrooms:Correct footwear awaits you also. It is to your advantage to be fittedas early as may be convenient.

9 Broad Street, Red Bank.

I ill ill1# '

A 100c/o PureVegetable

OilSoap

"Ilie Economical Auto SoapIMOBO Auto Soap goes further and pre-serves the varnish because it is a 100% pure:vegetable oil soap and contains no free alkalf.Cheap soaps are cheap because they are quick-ly made of inferior materials and the resultis free alkali which inevitably dries out the;varnish and makes it crumbly.

Wot fcol economy insist on MOBO AUTO SOAP.

1 III. 4Oc, 3 II,,. $1.00, S lt». $l.C0.III li

lo , :>.r, nml

SOLD I1Y THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:RED HANK, N. J .

Kdlv & Nirlmh,ICnu.iro (Jniiiir.

1.

I ', itnI'1. A. I'Vlltun Onrili!!' Cn.,M iiKnn I Service iltnllon,I Mflhn Autu Hui.pl/,M >i i tn\ i (inriutp,( IKI I . i A. MoOiiuili'y,

RUMSON. N. J Itumsim (iorwic

SKA nniGirr, N. J.11. L. /.uli,.l,Miilmm'y & Ifttwey,II m " I i CnniKo. iM I D.tvi'iiiin,

I'ulk (iiil'Aur. '

Wnlter K. Wnlnli,.h.llll IllllKIUII,.1 I'.. Karhi'llinrh R Son.Wi'lla Hrrvlcr Hlntlmi,S, rvirc ,^ .Supply Stutiun,

MniiiH'V SL Wood.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N.SiH'iltl.t'r'Ei (larfii,'*',I'uult'n (juntnc,

HIGHLANDS, N. J.

WATER WITCH, N. J.

MO110 A U T O SiOAI" nnil HIIOI 'O H A N I ) IILKANI'.KIt nri- mnnufi i r -Iuia<l l>» J o h n T . . l o n l r y Co.. I n c . , N « v Y o r k . l'lntniillnho<l l u l l .

Wo are now selling Spraying Machines and Material for the coming season.We are in a position to meet any competition considering quality.We cany a supply of Bean Sprayers and Repair Farts. Friend Sprayers and Repair Parts; ="Hlack Leaf " 40," " Sulcn-V. 11" " •Orchard Brand Materials. " Vreeland's" Electro Brand Materials,Ri.-sell Harrows.Guns, Relief. Valves,Spray Hose, Spray Fittings and many other things too numerous to

mention.Orders taken for Round Bushel Baskets.If you wish we will Spray Your Orchards or Potatoes when the time comes. Let us put

you on our list. Call or write for anything you need. ^We have a few Used Sprayers on our list.

Telephone 798-R

Dealers in

R E ALJTYC O M P A C T S

YOUR

OPPORTUNITY!

WHILE THEY

LAST1

WONDERFUL

LIGHTING

FIXTURE

VALUES

As a sliinulutor for lmiHlinp, we are cfTcrinjj, all wired,with (class, reuily to inst.ill:

Compli'ti' Ei-t of fixtures for 7-roomfmislK'il in brush briuss f\(\

Cumplotc ac:t of fixliiro.'i for 7-room house,m;\ilu in tliu beautiful French bronze linisli

I.i't your L'liH'ti'icinn wiic your liome. Tlu'n coimiH U9 utxiutlixlurcs. Our display covers u uompleti! line of fixtures anilelectrical aiipliauco!;. Wo nru.ilirecl uirent:! nnil cun iwivoyou money.

2O MONMOUTH STREETTtilojiSiono 023

RED BANK, N. I.

D l I It II II 111 1 1 I ' UW.U' Illlllli l l 111 ll HI I"; lllV

(OL 111 b i i m u h i i ii 11.>L m y— i l n o n ' t p i l l - > t l u u ' ' > m iI' I ti 1 1 l"l Lllt.Si Ki t y p i K Vi!u ill ll iu< mi ..in nit'ilv i ids i k ' o - n u t i i ily I in l i ' ' l o iM m v i ult I nit i t ' l i t i i i i k h•til 11 mpL sn n In i/iii. bu<complete withpulh

JAS. COOPER. J i tPRESCRIPTION DHUGGI3T

Flvo (6) Kegiitored Plmrmashi*T H E R E X A I . 1 . » T O R *

Tol«ti!.ono 3B5 RHD BANK, H, J.J

mwhmtinim

e Skteeo RED .BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.

•**%«

DECORA DAYAND FOR

For Memorial Day we have a choice selection of white foot-wear for those who desire a special pair of shoes, either highor low cut, for the day's festivities or for the solemn remem-brance of those we honor.

For Commencement .we know that the_ young men andwomen about to receive their diploma from either the grammaror high schools must have a new pair of shoes or Oxfords tocomplete the graduation day costume.

For these coming graduates we have an assortment of theseason's very newest effects in footwear for the animal schoolevent.

Dont put it oil. Come now and make your selection whilethe assortment is complete, both as to variety and as to rangein sizes.

SHOES T1-2AT SATISFY "

18 BROAD , N. J.

WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUP R; E M EMATIN EF,

ALL SEATSEVENING

ALL SEATS

BURMS-SCHAFFER AMUSEMENT CO.

Today, Wednesday, May 24THE LAST DAY

Paramount Picture. A Wonderful Drama.

VERA GORDON and DORE DAVIDSON, the Mother andFather in Huinoresque.

MOTHERS ARE WONDERFUL! WHAT ABOUT DAD?That unsung hero of a million homes—KATHKK. Ami

now in this wonderful drama by the author of Humoresiiue;Father comes gloriously into his own. It'll fill Jour heartwith a glow of gladness.

Comedy. Other Subjects.'s Overture.

Saturday, May 27

A JACKSON GREGORY Story.A Treasury of Thrills.

Comedy, Ben Turpin in "Bright Eye5."

Thursday and FridayMay 25 and 26

With THEODORE KOSLOFF in

A tronuMiilouK photoplay, IVoin Iho story uT\w Noose,1'by ComslaiK-o Lindsay tikinnor. A Paramount picture.

WHO IS ALLKNBY?

Dances more son.sational than you liavo i.»v<.ir seen he-furu. Thrilling scenes of the Apache. Human Catacombs.Romance, leaping, colorful, clmnnin£.

Kinograins.

Comedy.

Overture.

Overture.

Thursday—L. K. O. Comiidy.

Friday—Ben Turpin in "Bright Eyes."

Aesop's Fables,

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 29, 30, 31

STORES CO.

A Deluge is OnlySo Many Raindrops -; ^

aud a dollar is only one hundred pennies. H is surprising how magically the pennies you save by deal-at the Asco Stores' grow into dollars and how rapidly those dollars increase.

During the war, many fulks paid for their Liberty Bonds with what they saved by dealing atthe Asco Stores— ' ' • .

Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes the Farthest

RICH CREAMY

Cheese, cut to 18c lbIf you like good cheese, here's a treat to make

you smack your lips! Try it!

ASCO MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI3 pligs for 25c

ASCO DRIED BEEF cut to . .9c pkB

COOKED CORNED BEEF cut to . . . .20c can

ASCO PEANUT BUTTER cut to . 7c tumbler

PRINCESS MUSTARD cut to . . . . ,5c tumbler

ASCO MUSTARD cut to .10c jar

pk (33/4 lbs) Best Quality

Vz pk (7»/2 lbs) 25c; >/2 bu (30 lbs) $1.00.There is a big difference in potatoes. These are white, dry, mealy fellows, fresh-dug from Mother

Earth.

New Texas Onions, lb . . . t

Window Screens , each 55cA$co Ice Cream Salt bag 15cSunswect Prunes ....'. lb 12 V-jc, 18cGold Seal Flour 12-lb bag 57cAsco Corn Flakes 3 pltgs 20cAsco Oleomargarine lb 22c

2-Minute Wheat Food pkg 5cAsco Sifted Peas can 17cSmall Lima Beans can 12*<i cLarge Green Lima Beans can 22cAsco Sailer Kraut (partly cooked) . , big can 16cAsco Seedless Raisins pkg 13c

BIG LOAF

Sccrumb.

and r.u'.ritious-- uuv/:i u, Uu' last

Victor Raisin Bread, loaf 10cWith lots UL luscious raisins.

172 lb pkg, 23c; lb pkg, 45c

F!•:>!_ rant and refreshing- -and live delectable• ' " ' :s l ' i i imt 'Si- fiT'l l l .

Orange Peltoe India CeylonOld Country Stylo

Plain Black Mixed

Reg. i2c Ca

Best Pink Salmon cut to 10cFrom the roar ing strc-nm.s of t h e :a r North.

Reg. 25c Can Alaska

Red Salmon cut to 21cTim nii-i-Ht S a l m o n paukwl .

CAKE SPECIALS:N. B. C. Orange Nabisco Wafers,

pkg 9c; 3 for 25c

N. B. C. Otbello Cakes, lb 27c

N. B. C. Vanilla Bars, lb 21c

R i c h , r a r e a v o u m , d e l i n u u s l l a v n r , fu l l h c ; i v yb o d y — i t ' s a l l t i j i i t :i . - n i r cv s l i . m l t l l.t ; i m i i m . r i - .

Asco Evap. Milk, tall can 9c" I ' u i f a s til'-1 tnorni i i ; : dv'.v."

Made in the smiling land of lakes the dairyparadise of the I'. S.

Richland Butter, lb 42cPur i iTy p r in

F r e s h C o u n t r y E g g s . . . . 30cEv< ry out*

Carton of twelve

Gold Seal Eggs 35cHit;1

Asco Pork and BeansAsco MacaroniAsco SpaghettiAsco Golden SyrupAsco Jelly PowderAsco Whole Grain Rice (pkg) . . . .

"Ilir'-M- of one kind or any assort-ment y<Hl ivish. Take ftdvnnl-it.'o ofthis special.

TWO STORES IN RED HANK

62 BROAD STREETSHREWSBURY AVFNUE and OAKUND STREET

1li<!«e prices effective hi our itores in Red Bank mid vicinity.

A.co Slore» all over tVnnaylvanin, New jeriejr, CMa'vira Bi,J MuryUnd.

»• v

•of tlheTHE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR

Starring Rudolph Valentino and Alice TerryPrices for this Attraction—Hatinee, ABB Seats 30c—Night, M Seats 50c

Thursday and'Friday, June 1 and 2

HOLMDEL NEWS.

Women of the UeFormed~Church toSell Pies, Cake and Rulls.

A sale of home-made pics, cakesand rolls will be held Saturday after-noon at the ehapel of the Reformedchurch. A committee of women isin charge of the sale.

Rev. Wilmer MacNair attended ameeting of the board of foreign mis-sions of Reformed churches at NewYork last Friday night.

John H. Stilwagon continues toimprove from his sickness. He isone of the oldest residents of Holm-del and one of the few survivingveterans of the civil war at thisplace.

Joseph Phillips will captain the• Holmdel track team at the township| May day fete and athletic events to-morrow. Floyd Cuilletulcau willlead the Crawford';; Corner contest-ants. The judges will lie selected byHugh Ryder, teacher of the. Criiw-fordJs Corner school.V) Last week the William C. Ely es-tate sold learns of horses to LesterSmith of New Monmouth and JohnBoyce of Keansburg. a team of mulesto Aekerman P,ros. of Keansburg,anil single horses to Arthur Cottrellof Smithburg, Patrick Kelly of

I Keansburg and Thomas Maloney ofWickatunk.

Hehry Cross, Jr., has resigned asa director of the Munmouth countyfarmers' co-operative association.

Teams captained by Jnsi'pli Phil-lips and Frank Wanner played base-ball Saturday. Phillips's side wonby a score of 11 to 3.

VANDERBURG NEWS.

Mrs. Gnrrett Conover Recoveringfrom Her Injuries. \

Mrs. CiiiiTott Cnnover, who wasseriously injured in an automobileaccident two weeks MUD, is greatlyimproved aud is aide to \,v out. Mr.Conover was hurt in the same acci-dent. He has completely 'recovered.

Mrs. Krcil lSrenncr has returnedfrom a stay of three months at NewYork and she is now at her summerhome at Hosenow pntillry farm. MissHermiiia Brenner of N'ew York spentthe week-end here.

Mrs. Mary Welsh has recoveredfrom sickness and sin' is cud again.

Mr, and Mis. \Yilli;un Patterson ofI.ini'roft were recent guests of Mr.mid Mrs. Daniel llamernirk.

Mi:.s I'aula llrcidcnhiich of NewYork spent the week-end with C. \V.Be njamin and .family.

.lame!; T. finnley lias returnedfrom the l.uiii; liraiich hospital,uherr he wns under treatment for nln'oU'ii leg caused by a l;iel( by ahorse.

KVKRETT NEWS.

I.<l\vrtrd 1'raiicis Gets Uif; Money forA»| inrnc{ i i ( i o n l l i n I ' n r m .

No liner aspnragiL. is hcini; jcivtb-er.'il anywhere lierealmuts thim the

TheIs it wise to keep your money in the office, at home or in your

pocket, when by placing it in this bank you have, without cost, the ad-vantage of a check book and the additional security for your surplusfunds?

Cheeks are of value only to the person in whose favor they are

drawn—they give satisfaction and add dignity to your business trans-

actions.

Your personal interests, we believe, are well served by the handy

cheek book.

RED BANK TRUST COMPANYUnder State Supervision

Red Bank, N. J.

"grass" Edward Francis has beengetting on his farm. Because of itssuperior quality Mr. Francis hasbeen getting S.r> :i dozen bunches,which is considerably more than theusual price. Groat care is taken inbunching the "grass" and this workis in charge of Misa Hattic Francis.

Several children of this place wereconfirmed Sun day nt the new Cath-olic church at Marlboro,

Joseph Kossnk has bought amotorcycle.

Kdwurd Polhemus has quit his jobwith Frank L. Driver of Lincroft andhe is now working on Edward Fran-cis's farm.

.Mrs. William Testa has been mak-ing a stay with her mother at PerthAm boy.

Mrs. Willkun. I lance, Williamliance. Jr., und Mrs. Harry Malchowof Red l'.ank called on Mrs. TheodoreStilwi'll last Friday.

^ , o. _Now Hospital Auxiliary.

An auxiliary of tli<> Spring Lakehospital baM been formed at. Mntu-wan with Mrs. T. U. Sclu'iiclt nil pu 'idont, C. L. Cottrell Secretary andMrs. M. K. Uavies treasurer. Ml 1.II. C. IViriiu1, Mrs. J. Noble Km!<\,Mrs. Diddle II. (inrrieon and Ml'Sickles of Itc'il Bank were nt the or-ganisation lueetinu.

DAY

Buds and BloomPLENTY OF PINK

HAYES BROTHERSFAIR HAVEN, NEW JERSEY

Greenhouse: Church Street.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 2®, 30 , 3 1

RED BANKVOLUME XLIV. NO. 48. IOBU«I1 Welklr, Enured u Becouil-Olasi Mutter at tha Post-

oltlca at lied Hank. M. J.. under tlia /Lot c{ MstcL 8J. 187*. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922.' $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 17 TO 26.

k COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSEIT WILL HE UUILT AT RIVER

PLAZA THE COMING FALL.[Tlio River Plata Community Club

Hns Bought Four Lots fur theBuilding and Hnvo Also Obtaineda Riljlit of Way to the River.Tlie River I'luzu Community cluli

IIUK bought lour loin at. llmt place on>vliir.h it will build u community clul>-

feet front byThey

IIOUHO. The lots me :'Jiilmut I HO feet deep, ythe south side, of tlio main roml lead-ing from lied Hunk amiss Hiibbanl'Hlii'iiliji" to Liiicrofl. This roml is nowrailed West Front street, as it is con-sidered mi cxtiMiuion of Front streetfn Red Bank. Tlio plot bought is atIho cornei1 of one of the roiuls run-ning ,1101'thward from West Frontstreet.

The Community club expects tobuild its clubhouse the coming full.The clubhouse in not to be merely nclubhouse, for the members of theCommunity club,, hut it is to bo acommunity house, to serve the peopleof River IMny.a in every way possible.I'lans for the cluhlHiii.se will shortlybe prepared and already there havebeen many offers of work on thebuilding without clmrge by residentsof that neighborhood. From theseoffers it. is probable that the cellarwill be due, innl much of the workon the building t'ontrihuted in a com-

• inunity spirit toward the completionof the enterprise.

In addition to tlio purchase of thefour lots the Community club hasobtained a right of way to tin.1 riverabove Iliihhar.d's bridge. The build-in/1, will I'ncc the south iind will over-look tin- river from Itiibbai'ii'H bridgealmost to Newuiau SmuiKS.

The Coimnuliily L-IU!> was eiiter-tahled yesterday by the children ofRiver 1'lnzii at tlio home of Mrs. (!.I'Vahcis Kaiiey. About -Hi personswere present. A jilaylet entitled"Toyl.-ind's Dolly," written by MissKulh Bcnltergood of lUver lMn'/.a, wasJI feature of the enlerlainnient. Thecluli will hold a strawberry festival

omics department, of which Mrs. A.V. Wninwrinht is chairman, will havecharge of the alTnir. The hospitalitycommittee, with Mrs. Etta Miller aschairman, will have charge of tlu:decorations, and the music, will lie hy

chorus under the. directionKatherinc Throckmorton,

and will show motion pictures at Mrs. j flinii-in.-in of the music department.

NEW CLEANING MACHINERY.

Continuous Flow Process Being Usedat Mas Leon's Steam Dye Works.The latest type of a clarifying ma-

. nine, with a continuous How process,has been installed in the plant of theRod Bank steam dye works on Whitestreet, of which Max Leon is theowner. The principal aim of thecontinuous flow process is to get I'"-'dirt out of the fluid used for clean-ing; us rapidly as the dirt its extrudedfrom the garments. The advantagesof keeping the fluid clean while thegarments are being wnslied are pat-ent, but it ia only recently that sucha process was discovered and Mr.Leon is one of the first to buy suchan outfit. The chvrifier is connectedby pipes with a double pump andwith a cleaner in which coats, suitsand other wearing apparel arewashed. The washing preparationconsists of naptha, chloroform, gaso-line and soap. As soon as this pre-paration becomes dirty it automati-cally flows into the clarifier whereall the dirt in it is extracted. The.supply of washing preparation isconstantly renewed in the cleaner,one of the pumps dong this and theother pump at the same time pump-ing the soiled fluid into the clarifier.The machinery is operated witlisteam. -*

WOMAN'S CLUB'LUNCHEON.

It Will be Hclii at the Clubhouse theComing Friday Afternoon,

The last meeting of the Red BankWoman's club for this season will beheld at the clubhouse at. one o'clockFriday afternoon. The occasion willbe the first annual club breakfast, orluncheon. Upwards of ISO reserva-tions fur the luncheon have beenmade by members. The home eeon-

DEAL MAN NEARLY KILLED.ATTACKED BY MEN HE HELPED

AND LEFT FOR DEAD.

After Fifteen Hours He RegainedConsciousness and He is Now inthe Hospital—One Eye Gouged Outand His Head Terribly Cut..lames H. Hughes of Deal was at-

tacked and almost murdered, Satur-day afternoon by two men whom behad befriended. Mr. Hughes is thegiybage contractor and is ex-chiefof the Deal (ire department. Athalf-past two Saturday afternoon hestarted from Asbury 1'urk in hisFord sedan. As ho passed Asburyavenue two young men about 22years old, both Americans, .sloppedhim and asked if he were going inthe direction of Newark. He saidhe wa-s g*>ing to South Eatontown,which was in the direction of Newark

and he offered them ide Theygot in the car and sat on the back.scat. On the way to South Katon-town the road passes through a pieceof woods. While going throughthese woods he felt somethingpressed against his back, lie whirledaround and saw one of the men witha' revolver. He-grabbed the man withthe revolver ana the other man struckhim on the head with a blackjack.There was n:y>re of a fight ami thenHughes was overcome. The menpulled him out of the car, carried anddraped him a considerable distancein the woods, took ^217 ill cash fromhis pockets, took his gold watch amichain and his gold fireman's badge,and left him for dead.

This was about three o'clock Sat-urday afternoon,unconscious until

Hughes remaineddaybreak Sunday

Leonard Randolph's on Friday night,Juno Olh.

PARTY ON OAKLAND STREET.

It Was Given in Celebration of Ben-trice Layton's Birthday.

A birthday party wns given Fridaynight for Miss licatrice Layton ofOakland street. Dancing and gamer;"were enjoyed nnd prizes wore won

—hy.. Miss. Mildred -Frank, Miss Bessie-Wonde.rly und George Fitsspntrick.Others present nt the party were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Norman, Mr. andMn. William Layton, Mr. anil. Mrs.Edgar Layton, Misses Amelia, Fran-ces and Hose Marks, Viola and Mar-jorie Mitchell, Edith Yetmnn, Louise

_ Scheldt and Dorothy Ivins, CecilBanks, Arthur Nettl Harold

morning. With great: ett'ort he crepton his hands and knees and finallystruck the road. His car was stillstanding in the road. He managedto get in the car and to get it startedtoward his home, Near his home oneof the men employed by him whowas riding a bicycle passed I.he carand recognized his employer. Heraced for help and Dr. Reginald S.

Mr:i. George TC. Pnole will be toast-j Bennett was sent for. He made anmislrewc ;ind jhere will be toasts and examination of Mr. Hughes':* injuriesresponsesguests,

clubMrs.

hy club members and

TEACHERS TO WED.Two Teachers of the Junior High

School to be Married Soon.A party was given Thursday af-

ternoon at the Red Bank junior highschool for .Miss_Mxctlc_J.ohnsoii...QfRed Hank and Miss Mildred Bruce ofRumson, teacher at the school, whoare soon to be married. The partywas arranged by the teachers andMiss Jiihnson and Miss Bruce eachreceived in silver sandwich tray asa wedding gift. A social seasonwas enjoyed and sandwiches, coffee,cake and ice cream were served.

jjiiini.^, ntLiiuL rinbim, iiurotu i • i

Brusch, Walter Buckley, Joseph Lny_ | Miss Johnson is engaged to Edgar C.ton, Henry Wondcrly, Frank Mitchelland Harry Tusikiy.

«»-».oHELPING A WOMAN'S CLUB.

Rivur Plazn Society to Hold Rum-msgo Sale and Strawberry Festival.

The Woman's -club of River f'laznwill hold a rummage sale on Satur-day of this week at Union firehouaeon Shrewsbury avenue. The sale

Cook of Atlantic Highlands and MissBruce is engagedof Red Bank.

to Edward Truex

Lions at Atlantic City.The inter-state convention of

Lions clubs was held at Atlantic Citylast Saturday and Sunday. The dele-

and ordered him taken to the hos-pital at once. One eye was gougedalmost out of his head and this eyewas removed at the hospital. Therewere long gashes in his sculp and onhis forehead and the doctors took 37stitches to close the wounds. His in-juries, the doctors said, were verysevere but not fatal,..and he,.wil!.l'C-

DOING WELL AT BALTIMORE.

Former Red Bank Girl nnd1 FormerRed Bank Boy Winning Success.One of the graduates of the West-

ern high school of Baltimore will beLouise Hessinger, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Hessinger, former-ly of Red Bunk. She received herbasic education at Red Bank andentered the Baltimore schools whenher parents moved there about fiveyears ago. She has been notablysuccessful in her studies and she iaone of the youngest of this year'sgraduation class.

Louise's brother, Theodore Roush

will start at half-past ten o'clock. | i i l i m s . c h i l ( | r n l i r r y Malchow

gates from the Red Bank club were I u . s s i n K c l . f expects to motor to RedPresident Fred D. Wikoff, William | B u n k s o o n w i t h W i m u m G . Fisher oA. Hopping, James J. Quigley, Wil-

A strawberry festival,and dance willhe given Decoration day by the clubon Miss Juliet Caldwcll's property.A platform for dancing will he erect-ed on the lawn. Strawberries, icecream and cake will be sold in theafternoon and at night.

Beefsteak Dinner for Debaters.The debating team of the Red

Bank high school enjoyed n beefsteakdinner last night at the home of MissAilsa Minton on Kant Front street,one of tho members of the team. Thebeefsteak was donated by Louis So-l d . Ho had made a promise to fur-nish tile steak for a dinner if theKed Bank team won the Rutgers'de-bating banner. The dinner wascooked by Miss Minion's mother,Mrs. Charles A. Minton.

Notico.Aiiolm-r brunch of the Economy

fruit und vegetable market will opencommencing Saturday, May 27th, atMr. Charles Strufje's grocery store,Humaon, where I will sell fruits andvegetables nt the loweat marketprices anil I will also make myrounds! na usual Wednesdays andSaturdays, Look for the green cur.Economy fruit and vegetable market,Frank Palise, proprietor. Headquar-ters, Kair Haven, N. J.—Advertise-ment.

Boy Wnntod.Over nixteen yearn of nge. One

Who in not afraid of work. Goodchunce to lenvn the dm;; business.Apply to Station I'hnrniiicy, Mim-liioutli street, Red Hank. BernardKntsin, proprietor.— Advertisement.

Rend Every Word of It.The Ited Hank Stcnin Dye Works

linn an announcement on pace 2 inthis week's Register which in of in-terest to every render of thin paper,i—Advertisement.

"Swanfio River Moon."I'layuil by the, New lutcrmttiomil

novelty orclKmlra. One of the bestwultzoH ever. TuntiiiK'ii, HI Mon-inouth utrei't, Red Hank.—Advertise-ment.

Startling Aiinouncernant 1Rend Cnrdon'M full page advertise-

ment on pago 5 of this issue. There'sfifteen anpclnl •Vnluren for your eon-plderation.—Advertisement,

andCharles Throckmorton. The addressof welcome was given by MayorCader of Atlantic City and the prin-cipal address was by former Govern-or Edward C. Stokes on "Citizen-ship." The banquet was given at theHotel Breakers.

Chanvplins Arc Back.Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. C'hamplin

of Red Bank have returned from asuccessful theatrical tour with their.stock company through the NewEngland states. Unlike most the-atrical companies the Champlin stockcumpivny played to packed housesthroughout the entire trip and had avery prosperous Hanson. Mr. andMrs. Chnmplin will spend the sum-mer at Red Hank.

Cnllo Sale.The Shrewsbury branch of the

Needlework Guild of America willhold a cake sale Saturday morningnt 10:00 o'clock, May 27th, on theporch of Mr. A. II. Borden's store.The sale in for the benefit of the firstwar orphan adopted hy the Shrews-bury (iuild.—Advertisement.

Notice.Lobfiters direct from ocean to con-

sumer alive. Prompt deliveries madeon all orders daily. Atlantic OceanLobster Cumpnuy, Red Hani;, phoneRed Bank lo!l-W.—Advertisement.

Rend Every Word of It.The Red Hank Steam Dye Works

has an announcement on page 2 Inthia week's Register which is of in-tere.Mt to every reader of this paper.—Advertisement,

Curd I'nrty and Dnnce.Will bo held at the home of Mrs.

William Decker on Monmouth alr.-elMonday ovenine;. May ll'.lth, at. H:'M)o'clock.-—Advertisement.

John McCormacIciinjTH "Tho Road That Drought You

to Me" on Victor record No. <!i!0l!-i.Come in and hear it. Tustirif>'s, lliMonmouth utrcet.—Advertisioiiiont.

I). P. O. E.Regular nenslon Thurnday nip-lit

Mny k!7th, Red Hank lodge, No. £:is!He one of thono present. —Advertifie-

H pays to advortiws In The Register,

fBaltimore. Mr. Hessinger is nowwith a large Baltimore motor con-cern. Success has come his way atBaltimore, but he still has spells ofhomo-sickness for his old home townof Red Rank and he looks forwardwith pleasure to his visit here.

Rummage Sale to Buy Milk.A rummage sale for the benefit of

the Red Bank free milk fund will beheld at the town hall Saturday ofnext week. Anyone desiring to makedonations can leave them at Mrs. G.Percival Thomas's at 80 Riversideavenue; or Mrs. Oliver Ilolton willcall for contributions if she is noti-fied by telephone.

Elopers Married nt Newark.Mrs. Nancy Farwell of West Front

street has received a letter from herdaughter Kstella, who eloped twoweeks ago with John Toner of RedBank. The letter stated that thecouple had been married at Newarkand had started housekeeping there.

Jr. O. U. A. M.members arc invited to take part ina flag presentation at the dedicationof the Neptune township serviceboys' monument at Ocean Grove onSunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.Meet at West Grove Council, LIDMain street, Asbury Park, at 3:30.Wear parade bndge. Onward Coun-cil, No. 98.—Advertisement.

Roamt For Runt.Two lnrjre rooms on the mnin

street, furnished or unfurnished, with

•SALES AT LITTLE SILVER.AT THATHANDS.

TWO PROPERTIESPLACE CHANGE

In Botlr Instances the Houses WL-IOSold for Considerably More ThanWas Paid for Them—Both Placesare in Proximity to the Station.Miss Anna Kdmitzer lias sold her

.n.w.w.-. niih uv:tir3-1 "-use near the Little Silver railroady the public utility j station to Mrs, Anna Striberny of

was read at last j New York for 5>ll),.ri00. The prop-

NO WATER EXTENSIONS YET.

Kuir Haven Must I'immce Improve-ments of Wnter Company.

Extension of water mains on fourstreets lit Fair Haven will not liemade by the Tintriu manor watercompany until tin- borough oflicials |find a way of lending money to the Icompany to do the work and alsopromise u sufficient iimount of reve-nue from the consumers This decis-1 house near the Little Silver railroadion was made by thcommission and was road at lastjlNew York for $i|),.'il>u. The propnight's meeting of the council. The j erty comprises nine acres and on itmatter was referred to the public '" addition to the house are poultryutility committee for a report at the-houses, a garage, a wagon house, anext meeting. |stable and hay barracks. The house

An ordinance m -rea.sing Collector'bus nine rooms and it is proviik dJoseph Davis'Mfalary. from Slot) to I with water, gas, electricity and hoiIf300 pussedyfts first reading at the • and cold water, A .large number ofmeeting. JtL fire alarm box will heifruit trees and raspberry hushes areput up at the corner (if Fair Haven ion the place. A. C. Baker made theroad and Batten roiul. Councilmcn jsale,Harvey Little and John Mulvihill op- I Mr. Maker has also sold Frank C.posed a fire alarm box there and j Storck's house on Willow drive atvoted against it. A petition to gravel ]Little Silver to H. E. Nelson ofKemp avenue was referred to the Brooklyn, who is now .occupying the

property. The lot is '00x173 feet.The house is provided with electric-ity. Mr. Nelson paid $3,800 for thisproperty.

About two years ago Mr. linkersold the property now owned l>y Mrs.Striberny to Miss Schnitzel- andabout a year ago he sold to Mr.Stor.ck the house which Mr. Ncl:.mhas just bought. In Mi.ss Schnil/.cr'scase her property sold for $3,000more than she pad for it. In Mr.Storck's case the price receiver! hyhim was $1,500 more than he paid.The increased values were caused

COT $428 FOR BEING SHOT.Hazlel Man and Red Banker Award-

ed Compensations lor Injuries,James Morrell of llazlot, who was

shot by a highwayman last Novem-ber, has been awarded $-128 by thewoj-kmen'.v compensation bureau.Murrcil was employed by the ihizlettrading company, lit- and his son-in-law were returning home from

ORIOLES OBSCURE STARS.RED BANK "BIRDS" OUTSHINE

NEWARK AGGREGATION.

The Visitors were Good but theHome Team was Better and tbeOrioles Won 10 to (i—Fast Team*Booked to Play Here.The Red Bank Oriole.-, continued

they j Kwas car-1 J"'iatin« t l l e Newark Stars, formerly

j l l l L 1 H u l l t Giants. The score was 10

work in a delivery truck when they!'1"1'1' winninK streak Sunday by de-were held up. Morrellrying money which he was going toturn over to the company the nextday. Shots were exchanged betweenMorrell and the highwayman and oneof the bullets struck Morrell in theside. It was for this injury that hewas awarded $128.

Charles Layton of Herbert, street,

to G. Brilliant playing by Egbertand Manuel, center fielder and thirdbaseman for the Orioles, marked thagame. Egbert made eight difficultcatches and Manuel knocked downdrive after drive which ordinarilywould go for safe hits. Manuel also

Red Bank, was awarded $2,124. He I ''gurud in a fast double play and got

road committee. Another petition tochange the name of Klin place toKemp avenue was ordered returnedto the signers. Arthur E. Smith wasgranted a firemen's exemption certif-icate. The resignation of MallhuwG. Baden from the board of healthwas accepted. Marshal Klwood Smithturned in $21 for venders' ..licensesand $'1 for dog taxes. Hills to theamount of $360 were ordered paid.

WEDDINGS.

McQueen— Woollcy.Miss Lydia L. McQueen, daughter

partly by improvements.

GEORGE LEAVY SELLS FARM.

of Albert L. McQueen of Bridge avenue, Red Bank, and Allan It. Woollcyof Long Branch, wen1 married Fridaymorning at St. Paul's Methodist par- • Property on Lawes Bridge Roadsonage at Ocean (irovu hy Kev. j Bought by Two Newark Men.George S. Johnson, The attendants j George Leavy has sold his farm onwere. Miss Gladys Ilulse of Ocean- iRiverdale avenue near Red Bank toport, a cousin of the bride, and J. j Benjamin nnd Morris Rtaw of New-Russell Woolley of Long Branch, a ilrk for .$15,000. Rivcnlale avenuebrother of the groom. couple was formerly called the Lawes hridgtwent to Atlantic City on a wejldinc jrond. Tho sale of the farm wastrip. On their return they will live made by John II. Mount of Itolmdel

of the Mcrritt farm agency. The

was employed by Thompson & Hat-thews company, now S. S. Thompson

j Co., and the muscles on his arm were;torn while working on a boiler lastJuly.

GENE TUNNEY LOSES.

Ked Uiinlc Pugilistic Hero Outpoint-ed by Hnrry Greb.

Gone Tunney, the pugilistic idol of5 Kod Bank, went down to defeat last] night in a lifteeu-round boxing matchrat New York with Harry (Jrch of! I'ittshurj--;. Tunney was not knockedout. lie stayed the ii 'ht out but he

i was outpointed. According to re-ports in the daily newspapers be putup ii very game battle and forced thelighting all the way through, in spiteof the fact that he received dreadful

: punishment. Before this light Tun-Iney was the light heavyweight cham-! pion of America. He makes his| home :if Ri'd Rank and great interestw:u; shown in the n'-;uH of the light

j by many Red Thinkers. Tunnoy isi vastly different from the averagepugilist. He has a host of friends

•and well wishers at lied Hank who• confidently believeback" in • spite ofnight.

three hits out of four times at thobat. Catcher Jack Toach was thebatting hero of the game, he gettingfour hits out of live times at the bat,-lie caught a bang-up game behindthe but. Wighart. the Oriole pitcher.held the visitors scoreless until the

J seventh inning. lie mad'1 three hits,j one of them a three-bagger, out offour times at the bat. The first base-

: man for the Newark aggregationmade a home run.

: The Meadowbrooks of Newark,• who are reputed to be the fastestsemi-prolessionni team in the state,will play at Red B.:nk Su'-.dny after-noon. One of the Mo;\ilo\vbrooks isMnity Kavanaugh, form*"'!;,' of theDetroit Timers of the Americanh ague. On Memorhil 'day the Ori-<oles will meet the landing athleticclub of New Brunswick. Sunday'sand Tuesday's ganvs will start athalf-past three o'clock.

LEONARDO DROPS TWO GAMES.

by

at Long Branch, when' the groom isemployed hy the Mortgage and Trust j property is on the north side of the

road and it comprises 28 acres. A

Middlctown School DefeatedManasquan and Keyport.

The Leonardo hich school baseballhe. will "come team lost to Mana^iuan and Keyport-his defeat last 1''KII schools last -week. Maiinsqunn

• ; won easily by a score rjf '.) to 1 hut«_,-•» the Keyport game was more exciting,

] PARTY FOR PARENTS AND SON. ! the score being 3 to 2. It was a pitch-er's duel between Jones of Leon-

company. The bride is a graduate ofthe Red Bunk high school, filie. re-ceived a large number of gifts. Mr.Woollcy is a member of the Clarionquartet of "Red Bank and of St. 1'aul'schurch choir.

Larkin—Crine.Miss Margaret Larkin, daughter

of Mrs. Mary Larkin of Matawan,and William P. .Criu.e,..son of JamesCriire uf Wtokatunlr^ were -marriedMonday of last week. The bridewas attended by her cousin, MissMullane of Stntcn Island. JamesLarkin, brother of the groom, war,groomsman. The bride wore a bluetraveling suit and a white hut andshe carried a boquet of white roses.She received many gifts. The cou-ple arc living at Wickatunk,

Gordon—Kauffman.Miss Margaretta Gordon, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Gordon ofWest Front street, and Curtis B.Kauffman were married Mondaynight by Rev. William E. Braisted atthe home of the bride's parents.The immediate relatives of the coupleand few intimate friends were

improvements, forrange in the'kitchen.3-lii.—Advertisement.

housekeeping,Call Red Hunk

Specinlt for the Woek-End.Sturgeon, Iduefiah, aoft crabs,

Maine lobsters, crab meat nndshrimp. Hennessoy'ii market, 12West Front street, Ked Iiauk.—Ad-vertisement,

"Pick Me Up nnd Lay Me Down inDear Old Dixieland," nuiiff by l'cer-leas quartet. One of tlio latest hits.TuMling's, Hi Monmouth litreet, RedHank.—-Advertiiicnumt.

B. P. O. E.Regular meeting tomorrow night.

Come out nnd tuko part in our Rocinland busim,'S:i session.—Advertise-ment.

present. The newly married coupleare living temporarily with thebride's parents.

Hamcrnick—Dugan.Miss Mabel Hamernick, daughter

of Daniel Hamcrniek of Vanderburg,and Arthur Dugan of Freehold weremarried Sunday. May 7th, at the par-sonage of the Holmdel Reformedchurch hy Rev. Wilmer MaeNair.The witnesses wore Miss MaryHamernick and Charles Mouser. Mr.and Mrs. Dugan are living at Free-hold, where the u;room is employedin a garage.

Mac hoi I—Clunc.The marriage is announced of Miss

Frances Mnchnll of Matawan andDaniel Chine of Rumson on Satur-day, May Kith. The couple are liv-ing at Matawan. Mr. Clune is em-ployed at the aeroniarine works atKeyport.

Bate Bull Fans.The crack Meiulowbrooks of New-

ark, the strongest semi-professionalbase ball team in New Jersey, willplay the Red Hank Orioles Sunday af-ternoon, May :;sth, at Oriole baseball park, Red Kank. Game will startat 3:30 o'clock rharp, daylight sav-ing time. On Tuesday, May 30th,(Decoration day I, the fast LandingA. C, of New lirunswick will play atOriole park, Red Hank. Grand standseating room for 3,51)0 people.—Ad-vertisement. __

Sewing Machlnoi.All the latest improved electric

portable Singer sewing machines,motor attnehed. Old machines takenin exchange. Cnsh or time .pay-ments. Hemstitching clone whilo youwait at Singer Shop, George Woods,Jr., agent, 1!1» Moinnoutli street; RedDnnk.-—Advertisement.

Wood's Smart Sliop,13!) Momnoiiih street, announces forthiii week gingham dresses nnd nportcostumes, suitable for the holiday.Open Wednesday nnd Saturdayevenings. — Advertisement.

U. P. O. E.Regular session Thursday night,

May imh, Red Hank lodge, No, ?.:!:>.He one of those present. —Advertise-ment.

An iidvertisonleat in The lU'giiiterin curried into practically every homein nil thia part of Monmouth county.-—Advcrtiiioment.

large part of tho plate has not been! A

Wedding Anniversary nnd BirthdayCelebrated Saturday nt Rumson. ardo and Gibbons of Keyport. Jones

cultivated. Three- acres are in fruit-Two houses are on the farm. Thelargest has fourteen rooms and theother has six rooms. The largehouse has hardwood floors ami it isprovided with modern improvements,including a vapor heating system.The new owners will take possessionJune—10th and will live on.theplaee^They will use it for poultry farming.Eventually it is expected that thoproperty -will become building lotsfor Red Bank people.

The place is a part of what wasformerly the William 11. Lawes farm.The large house and other buildingson the property were built by EvanJones, son-in-law of Mr. Lawes,

•ho afterward moved to Shrewsbury.George Silver bought the propertyfrom Mr. Jones. Mr. Silver subse-quently moved to Shrewsbury and hesold the place to Lester B. Churchill.

party was given Satur- allowed •(inly »na hit up lo the eighthi 1 h K y p o t ad t[day night for Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. "Win

'Wyckoff of Rumson, in celebration : r u n s -

' oT their 25th wedding anniversary,and for their son Raymond, who wasnineteen years old. Twenty guestswere present from Rumson, Keyport,Brooklyn and Long Island. Games

:and dancing were enjoyed and a huf- w i l h t w 0 uul< b u t J ' " u ' s f " n n t ' d a n d

i-fet-luncheon was served. .Mr.--and | M ' l e i I - t h c - « a n ^ > _ ~ ^ _ ——[Mrs. Wyckoff nnd Raymond received j S T R U C K OUT TWENTY MEN1 many gifts. Mrs. Ted Hill and her |

when Keyport made twoThe winning run was made, in

the ninth inning. Leoardo---scored inthe first and third innings on triplesby Raymond Fagan and John San-tangelo. Davenport of Leonardoknocked a three-bagger in the ninth

son of Miami, Florida, are visiting | Some Great PitchinE Done at Bel-jMr. and Mrs. Wyckoff.

Too Tough for Tigers.The Yankee Juniors of Red Bank

defeated the Wall street Tigers in abaseball game on West Front streetSaturday by a score of 10 to 9. Theplayers on the winning nine wereJack Cook, catcher, Edgar Smithpitchevj. Charles Tabor first base, El-wood Duncan second base, Donald

Mr. Churchill moved to Rumson and Gramman short stop, Stephensold the property to George Leavy,who has now disposed of it to thetwo Newark men. Mr. Leavy willhave a sale of his farm implementsand other goods on Thursday of nextweek at one o'clock.

BOUGHT THREE HOUSES.

Resident of Middletown Invents inDwellings on Mechanic Street.Mrs. Clark Holbrook has sold to

Rudolph S. Hurst of Middletown adouble house and a house in the rearof it on her property on the northside of Mechanic street, adjoiningReilly's warehouse. The price was5,500 and the sale was made by

William N. Worthlcy. The lot is50x150 feet. The double house hassix rooms and a bathroom on eachside and the other house has fiverooms. Both houses are providedwith wnter and gas. *

Concert at Popular Prices.Mr. Benjamin Berry, tenor, his

wife, Viola VanOrden Berry, mezzo-contralto, will render solos and duetsfrom popular classics for the benefitof younj: people's raiasionivry societyat Shrewsbury Presbyterian churchFriday evening, May 2<>th, at 8:15.Tickets 50 cents at Knickerbockerpharmacy, or phone Red Bank (HKS-J.—Advertisement.

NoticeBoat schedule for Sunday, May

28th, nnd Tuesday, May 30th: Boatwill ienvc New York, Franklin street.8:30 A. M., Buttery Landing 8:55i\. M.; returning leave Ked Hank forBattery Landing only, I!-.00 P. M.There will he no 7:0(1 A. M. boatfrom Red Bank on Tuesday, May30th.—Advertisement.

Rummage Sale.Town hull, Saturday, June fid, nt

10:00 a. m. Benefit Red Hunk milkfund. Those wishing to donate rum-mage, en 11 Mrs. Oliver Helton, phone1118-W.—Advertisement.

Specials for tho Weck-End.SturKcon, bluelish, no ft crabs,

Maine1 lobsters, crab meat andshrimp. Ilimnessey'ti market, 1'West Front street, Red Bank.—Ad-vertisement.

"Mnininy Lou."A new Victor record sung by the

Peerless quartet, .lust out. TiiHting's,10 Moiimoutb Htreot, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

U. P. O. E.Regular moulinR tomorrow night.

Come out and take part in our uocialand husinoaa session.—Advertlae-1)1 Cllt.

Selmltz and Leonard Smith thirdbase, William Smith left field, HarryHarrison center field and EdwardWeasel right field. .

Clothiers Beat Shoe Men.About 200 persons saw the cloth-

ier.-; of Red Bank defeat the shoe-men of the same town in a baseball

ford by Tony Granderalh,Playing on their home diamond

Sunday, Belford .defeated Keansburgby a score of 7 to 2. Tony Grander-ath, pitcher for the victorious nine,was at his best and twenty of the op-posing batsmen were fanned out byhim. He struck out eight men in arow at one period of the game-Harry Bennett did brilliant work be-hind the bat and his coaching of"Grnnderath helped Relford a greatdeal. Next Sundny Belford willplay at home against Elizabeth.

RED BANK TRIMS FREEHOLD.

High School Ball Players Win CIo»Gamo in Ninth inning.

By a score of 3 to I the Red Bankhigh school baseball team defeated

the Oriole

score was 13 to 7.The clothiers had a "ringer" in Ray-

game on the Oriole diamond Monday Freehold high schoolafternoon. The score was 13 to 7. f"u l a s t w e c k " Rc<1 D a l l k >coni

one run in the first inning but tree-hold came back in the sixth fram»with two runs. Red Bank tied thascore in the eighth and won the gaman the ninth when Morgan, aftertenling second and third, came

home on Clayton's long fly to the

mond Sanborn, who is a coal andfeed dealer, and the shoe men hadfor their "ringer" Charles A. Mc-Claskey, who repairs automobiles.Raymond and Harold Hurley um-pired.

Big Catches of Fish.William C. Bennett of Kair Haven

caught 102 herring, car)) and otherfish with a scapnet in three days lastweek at Swimming river. The totalWight of the fish was 304 pounds.The iisli were sold to an Asbury Parklish dealer. Mr. Bennett caught 127muskrats last winter and received anaverage price of $1.75 for each skin.

Ovals in Good Shape.The Ovals of Red Bank defeated

the Ruinsou baseball team in a dou-ble header Sunday by scores of 9 to2 and 5 to 0. Next Sunday tho Ovalswill play Tinton Falls on the Pros-pect avenue diamond.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING.

Hantl Sewed Work nnd ModeratePrices Our Specialty.

Extra fine hand sewed shoe repair-ing, all custom work, at reasonableprices can be had at short notice atthe Fountain Shoe nnd Hat ClenninKparlor, .lames Marascio, proprietor,foot of Broad street, Red Hank.—Ad-vertisement.

Victor Record Hita.New dance records just out.

"Some .Sunny Day," "Rosy Posy,""Who Believed in You?" "Califor-nia," "Do It Again," "Swanee RiverMoon." Come in tonight and hearthem. Tu;iling'», 111 Monmouthstreet, Ited Bank,—-Advertisement.

- -**ft^ —font F'nil to Read It.

Cnrdon':i full page announcementon page. 6 of thin isnuo. II opellamoney saving for each ponion wh<i)heoda It.—Advcrtiiioment.

A Thousand Bargalnn.Fifteen oC them nro lhitod on page

5 in Cnrdon'H startling announce-

mo ut.Dont mina It.—Advortliw-

utfield. Conzona twirled a;ame for Red Bank.

fine

School Fete at Atlantic Highland!.A May day fete and a health pa-

geant will be given Thursday of nextek by the pupils of the Atlantic

Highlands public school. Childrenof the first four (Trades will take partn the pageant. The commencementexercises of tho school will be heldThursday night, June 15th.

. -«S»- -G>

STRAW HAT TIME IS HERE.

Got Out Your Old Straw Hat and LeiU» Renovate It For You.

We can make that old straw hatlook like new. Hring it to us nt onceand let us give it that newness of ap-pearance. Dont put it olT. Do itnow. Get in ahead of the rush. La-lie.i' and gentlemen's Panamas a spe-cialty. Wo alsio specialize in th»cleaning and polfotrnig of footwearfor men, women nnd children. ThaFountain Shoe and Hat Cleaningparlor, James Marascio, proprietor,foot of lkoad street, R'd Unn.k.—Advertisement.

Annual Mny Supper.Melhodint church hull, Litlli- Sil-

ver, Thurtidny, May I'tith, ti:00 toH:()0 V. M. Ticketd 7C> cents. Menu:Creamed chicken, mashed potatoos,hot bisouiUi, devilled egijs and pens,lettnen ami tomato nnintl, ntnvwWrtyhortcake and colTVe. - Advert Mo-

ment.

Itoy Wmilf,!.Over nisteen yenrsi of ni(n. One

who in not nfraid of work, floodehanco to lourn the diutf IIUBIIK'M.Apply to i'itntlon rhnrnincy, M«n-mnulh Htreot, R(?<1 Hnnh. ttenmrtlKnlftin, proprietor.- -Advertlai'mont.

, a • «*-Cardon'e llom* Stnirp.

Thoro'n nlv/nys wniethlnt; thor« !»tho line of Wgniiiu, R'-.vl t!nrd'jn»advertisement on pag" t uf tliiit «/>

A d t t §

Pag* Egtrteea RED IBANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1822.

V

!

|

!

,;.(».:4j-:.s^-®.».:-#-;-®<-»:-«<-®<-««®->®-:-«-®'5-®-:^;-#<*-:*':-®| I r H E M A Y J J A Y F E T E .

It. Wil! be Held at tbury PartComing

The annual May day fete of thepublic schools of Monmuuth county

Park nth-Satimlay.

[The program will be ?imilnr to thatof last year tl ml will ineki<ie May pole

,track nnd iielil evtnth, UMJ drills of

i Prank Hownnl Lloyd of Mntaivanaffair and

•t-iri'E will bejrin promptly at2:'20 o'clock. The clmirnien of thevarious committees are;

Admiisior.—Paul V. l->lce.-t, Ocean Grove.Fliutonrajihy—Koland 1-Yimimore, Fair

iimw.—I,. S. Bortr.er, lOiii.-li.-Moivn.

Patrol—Harry Patterson, O.Viilmvi.t.P.iKCant—W. K. BiUlertaci,. U.-ypor:.lute—William M. Smith, Freehold.Track—T. U. Harper. Iklmnr.firuuiids—C. 11. Thornan, A.bjrj- Park.Field—Geared K. Lovett, lteil Dank.

Leonardo.Crond stand—W. E. Cate, Umi: Urancli.The athletic and field events will

include 50-yard, 100-yanl and 220-yard dashes for both sexes; 400-yard,onc-hulf mile and mile relay'races for

throw forgirls; running and broad jumps; 12-potmtl shot put nnd pole vault for

ErammcrBCIIOOIG. The baseball throw has been

may beheld.

For the pageant thir- year attemptwill be made to have nn industrial

end of

the day's events. It will be.in chargeof W. E. Bildcrback, principal of

•cyport high school.In case Saturday is stonily the fete

SONS OF HOWELL DINNER.

Best Quality R/Jeafs at

will be held on Memorial day.

QUARTER-POUND PRINTS

Clean Markets!Save!—Buy -at Any ofLong Branch, Atlantic Highlands,

Campbell's Junction.

Red Bank,

Highlands,

LEFT

Fifty Natives of

Howcll Meet at Farmingdale.

The "Sons of Howcll," composed

BISHOP LAYS CORNER STONE.

A Tbotss&nel Fersoiss Attended Serv-

ice Sunday at Marlboro.

One thousand per.sun.s attendedthe laying- of'lhe corner -stone of St.John's Catholic church at Marlboro 111Suiuiity afternoon. Hilltop Thimuu-: jJ. Wulth hiid the stone and after- jj;VvV.rcl .'-.clmiiii-'ttTed the ;;rtt-rameiit of;"~confirmation to ? ixty children. The L 'church is completed but the lnyiiifrof the iitoue was postponed untilBis-hop Walsh returned from.u tripto Europe. Among the priests pres-ent at tlur ceremony were IteV. JohnIT. Fox of Trenton, Iiev. John C.Graily, pastor of tlie church; Rev.Dtinnis ,1. Dugjjan of Ked Dunk, Rev.Thomas Kennis of Highlands, Rev.Peter B. Corr of En ton town, Rev.Father Larkin of. Frctlioltl and Rev.Father Theodore of St. Michael'smonastery.

Monday night several hundred per-sons attended a euchre party anddance in the new building. A prize,waltz was won by Miss Baggctt ofFreehold and Joseph Gorman of RedBanlt. Cogan's orchestra of RedHank furnished the music.

MADE MERRY IN RAGS.

Fun in Poverty S.ftjicfcen Costumes at

Grace Methodist Church.

Pressed in rags and in other garb

indicative of hard times the members

of Grace Methodist church and their

friends had a merry time 'Friday

night in the Sunday-school room of

the church. Anyone who -\vas dressed

well was fined. Mrs. Joseph W. Child

osi'ajied getting lined nnd so did Rev.'

Ira S. Pimm nnd Kenneth WyckolT,

but pretty much everybody else hnd

to pay a penalty. About $12 was

clean'J and the money was turned

over to the flower committee, which

consists of Miss Mae Throekmorton

uul Miss Essie Adams. The ladies'

iiid society of the church will hold a

dollar sociable tomorrow night at

nt WuoKvi.rth1., f:\e Mill ten <'<nt ..tf.ic, KeilINlli-

BABY CARRIAGE FUR SALE.A ' l . U t l i i iw. 1'i Wi.-.liim-H'll - m e t , 1U-1

lliinli.

I1UDCE TOURING CAM FOR S A L E .In j-i.u'l n.i.iHliiiii. f'llmie Kli.V-M, l l i . l

fiOVS W A N T E DKuril l i-Jiisl . iw trllife. I'uoli & Oul ik )

•cl_ Iliiiik. _STUDEI iAKEH ROADSTER FOR S A L E .

<>A.S<AtiK * Gitl.i.iniie, i'livau-... CJ:!I i-vt'nini:*!.

1, WltlUc*• nt*t'ft.15.00 r.er month.

FOR SA1-E.m; iii.,m liti.U- lui-l « uAnply nt 1!i Uciiiii,m ll, ttnit, Jtul

of men in all parts of the state andiM r s_ George'Bancroft'scounty who were born in Howclltownship, held their annual dinnerlast Saturday at Farm inc. dale. About

i-jiiety were

L A U N C H FOR S A L E .l J h I V l l

i l i a

L U C, ii f.n- ml,.. JohIV

II .r emnver i>f ikni! iiliimiilii, Hc'l Hank . T c l e -lilinm- ; ! , - \V.

DODGE FOR .SALE.Runabout, r n 111,000 mild. Ti-L-nliimt.

Itiil Iliink 1005. _SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE.

I'rinvillc larm, Waj-alcle, H. J. Pliimo

BOY WANTED.Apply Hinin:;t--i'>-V inurlut, 1'2 Went Front

street. Itfil Ilnnk.

OVICilLAKD MODEL 00 FOR SALE.rJ.-vf the-,,, t ooiS m u l l i n g c.r.ii-r.. € a n fewi n ut L o i i r ' s truriHt,-, Wlti te i - t r te t , Heilink.

LADV OF REFINEMENTf i t i i ; . ;i ! \ . M t i " i i u.-f ( . . H i n i l i i t . i i U> L i l l y c r•Hill! K i l l . A i l i l n S i , X , / . . . i l r . I \ i u M , I U di Hi ; .

MAN WANTED

LOST ON BROAD STREETKiitimluj. <'v..uinit, sirmill roll uf bills. Firde

•leuae return to 0. l>\ .4., drawer M, Iti-i

LOT FOR SALE.u-h liVeiHit'. Al>l»ly

Until:.On Urn

itrjpt, IU

LABORERS WANTED.Apply tc. S. S. 'lh(nnp:;on Co., Ileibe

:t_n-<% lied riunk.FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Oak (llninic room suitf. Call 30 Hudsoiv,.|iuv, Ittil llniib.

MEN WANTED.Expei'lpm-eil In (riven hou-ie work. Dem.. Little Silver, N._J.

SOD AND TOP SOIL FOB SALE.Delivered. ThuninH nn-ljuire, HllclilloUiry, Mldilletmvn, N. J.

GinLS WANTED.ti.re on nhirts. i . Wi'lnnU'in, UnyHiKhlaridEi, N. J.

GIHL WANTED.fiirl w.mtfil ot tiu>. Amily

Hotel, Fair Hiivon. N. J.

SEABR1GHT SKIFF FOR SALE.Knulu OIIRIDP, 6 V, h. v. liny Wliltp. 28

Onkhinil Blnr l . HIM! Bank.FONY AMD WAGON FOH SALE.uli juiny nnd wuKtin for oali'. Fred

7.u.|:lir. I.ittlc Silvirr, N. .1.Wanted.

Apnly •!»Chambermaid and Wnitrc

Whllo trirl with i-fforiMiciIiivt'rsi<f<- avenue, ll<*i\ B«al<.

ATTENTION— WOMAN'S CLUBf Rod linnli: IlrinkfaBt will start priimiit-

ly id oin* nVlock cin__Frlilny.

WOMAN W1SIIF.S WORKis m i t r a l hoilcirwovkiM-; ?f,0 pi'r riuiiilh. J\d-Irc-ss HUM 21, Ili'lronl. N. J.

MAID WANTED•nil hmluctvork : hair till!mil ulri'ot. Ui'il Ilnnk.

Apply at

CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN<IIIIB moiu'y to lonn buyfnt Ui.. Sn-on.l Nntiunnl liunk.

Apply

boy

Visiled Bear Mountain, I Cuitli'

Mt'i-ritt. Ti. Oxenhnm, the county ! Hl"-'°1-1-1-'

CATTLE WANTED..ilv.fl nnd poultry wontcil 'nt one

^ 1 B j M i l L

Al] the old _(if:"!cerf of the|lJJiiih. Jiannine of Rod Dank "last | ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ i ^ I ^ H ^ " " ^ ^ 'society were re-elected as follows:

Prwident—Halsteml II.Mnnaaiiuan.

Sivrotary—Hcrlc.-t E, 'An»nlt.

Trciisuver—Oliver H. Ilr.-.vrVice presidents—John 1:,

; J. W. Conine, A.:,ii-!iIlkhi-ow, I.akoivooil : Dr. K.

; T. EJ»:ii-J JrtTiE. S. Nonliitt, Ecabriirlit , NOi-earl Grove; GraTidin \-nriXu

After the dinner ;t nun

stories and i-cU.t

ct-nccd of their early tlii>^

to\vnslvip.

Siirini! l.;ii;e.•Mkiii-e, 1'iirm-:«: Di-. V M.

('. llivlir.iw,i...-, y:-eehulil

vistlud Ceai' Mountain,

I the r.<-tl Bank boy scouts will spend

.part of the summer finn'iini;-. This

n.veil known hoy scout result has many; a(iditi'i:ial attractions (his year,

'air.uiiL; them lieinj^ a dam built by

: !it-;tVi'"'s and a herd of five dies. Pic-

rui ..s "I Hear Mot'.ntuin uerc i;ho\vn

Verfiosh.

FRESH COW FOH SALE.h;ui: 'ymne J e r s e y r i .w, :iix yi-iPlione Iti-i! Hunk WZ-H.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE.d t t t l t I> »S W E

I'ittv tlunmnnd .'T I i f

P A Nr t imtatu iil;i»tnHd H k

Iit tv tlunmnnd t i iSolTel, I.inrroft rond. Hcd Hunk.

EAR CORN FOR SALE.Tv.o hundred bushels of rar cor

Driv.r. I.ineroft farm. It,.,I Hunk.

HOUSECLEANING AND OUTSIDE WORKv.r.litt-il liy cniuilile uiwl «'Stii.iii-iicc(l IKIIP. AH-drcne J . M." Jflclu, OH Llnilrn lilor.o, Redllault. _ __

MONEY" TO LOAN.Money to loim on bunil nnci mcrtRBa*. Ap~

^ 1 / to A. I<. Ivtna, K^glaUr bulldins, R«dtiank.

CUHLCV HAIItDRESSINO PABIOB,ICnii'lii-iiioi'lier liulldinB, room 8. 11,'d Hunk.Oiini fru'm »:O0 A. M. tn B:30 1>. M. Phnne550-11.

BOXWOOO UUSIIK3 POU SALS.All tiwx, rmrn one tci i.i« I n t . William

ISi-ynn. Ellicron, W. J. yiiont- CCt), hontiIli-auch.

HORSES FOR SALE.Gi.nil tenni uf wtir]( linrtifH ; wui U In nil

harni'KH. U Hnrdy, 10U Tliini stii-ct, Kcy-IKII-t.N. J . _ •

A 1O10 FORD FOR SALE.SliKlilly uceil; nlio I ft 10 Kuril will bo sold

cheap.Red l!f

H. llolfmannk.

I K tfonmouth

O. F, HILL,plumbing, heating nn^t tinning In all tlsncfe-eu. Stion 20 J'lucltanic street, phone 2}D-J«I t o ^ nivnlc\

CITIZENS nillLDING AND LOANhn!i iiiou.-y tti loun Inr trie purcliflBfl oftiomfR. Apply Ht The yi'i-ond Katliinnl' feanh.Red Bitnk^

SUTPHEN 4 HILL, "~pnper hain:|iiir and decornllnft; intfiior lind^Jt.'rior jmiiitlnir. 20 WurhinKtoll l l re r l ,I!cd_llilllk.

COMPETENT COOK WANTED. ~~White woiiinn, Prcitentiuit r r , ferrtcl. Ap-

lily by lilione, WO Itum-on (,r I1. O, ben 374,

lieil Ilimk. - ^

FOR RENT.Vurnii'lieil romnM ; prie.p icnfioriallle; all

impiovemenla. Apply 115 Leonard utreot,

Threet h e lil-oillied ll:u

ROOMS FOR RENT.i-oniiDrtcd lllifiirainhfcl roomti, on

id Hour. Aiiply (10 M.ehiil.tr »tir«t,

I1AHGA1N SALE.hunilrod nnd Nfty Million jura, M.B0;

ni-'t-r, 50 i-cntn. 76 West (.'runt a t u . t ,I iliUik.

On

TOR SALE, BUICK D-45.'l-ciiiiiliK, excrlleiit e<t»(liiiiHj; ;ilt coni ())<.„.

Any ilenionstration. I\ O. Bcix IC3, Kralli-irht. M. .1.

EUNCALOW FOR RENT. '"'F i v e ruoiiiH, I'.itli nnd e l ee l r l e liKlitn; l « r

mimiiic'i1 ien^oii. ,'i. .Sleyc-iiH, iti»n5(oii, W. J .

UAH AND RACK RARin rooil ropalr; uliio ife lii'K. Silver Dnyluiilsi1. Little Silver I'oint, or plume ReilHunk II.'12-W.

CinCLE REALTY CO.,184 ^Tonmoutli street, Roil Hank. I.iiit Jcorrenl i:.Htiite «itli a t , Fuitliful l en led in-uurea HllcceHH.

CUT YOUR T i n t BILLS IN HALF. I. SEVEN AND TEN WEEKS OLD PICSr!yr;':<, not n n-liner. T. N. ! for nnU'; 5V nml $10 encli; unfa nrrivnl Bltnr-

.i. Tuylor, a! the liaptist ehurch Tuesday nii;ht : - - ! ^ 1 — - - —'y ,

cie-tritintor, Itcl I!.inkr ; ?V $ ;

' nntctil. Jeniey I'orlc Truclucinir

Fiumintt- •

her of the !

•d reminis-1

in llou-ell

>]' l a s t \Vi>ek.

Al.nl-.-

SUNDAY DRUNKS.

--. In.-"Whic-li-to-Send-in Your Slogan! ....._....

Contest closes June 1st. Send in yours now. $25.00 inGold for the best slogan associating the store and the corner.Any number of slogans may be submitted. Seal and mailall entries to JOS. GOLDSTEIN CO.; Advertising Dep't,Long Branch, N. J., Marked "Slogan Contest. "

ExftraordmasyWOMEN'S GINGHAM DRESSES

Extraordinary low prices for Quality of Fabrics aridSmartness of Styles.

Regular $5.93 Imported French Gingham Dresses, long line"models with organdie. In a variety of colors in the popularsmall checks.

len Were Before trie AsUury Paris

Police Court Last Sunday.Ill tlie old da_\.s, liti'ure prohibition

X i put an end to all liquor H'lliniTj AA-£ i h u r y Park, though a prohibition•j> town, used to have the reputation ofA | having more druuk.-j and -more (I'oii-X i We from liquor than any other town"!',!". the county. It loo'ts as though "/."•'•'in these prohibit!ir. daj-5 Asbury '',"'.'/.' P;-.rk was maintaininj; its old reputa- ''"_'I t / t ion. Last Sunih.y, for instance, 1^""vitllLMi' wert' ten (hanks be-foi'O the,:. police justice. Ore coioiv-tl woman,'t\ who mus^ have i'Ot-n very drunk•J' [ from the severity of the sentence,!|' '• «ot 180 days in th-- county jail. Oth- :

X ers were sent in jail for various '

NP^V Teacher jit HillfiiHp,

Elijah Robbiiis, better known ns"tire taJJ sycamore of ilockhcck^on,"iia.-! r>-sl;rr.etl as teacher of the Hifkide-chO'ii in Atlantic township, T'.earT'i-.;il:i!i;:. Miss .Alice Field--, ilaiijihd-rK«: Wi.lti -,- D. MeKIs o!" Colt':-- Neck, in i ' - ' ' 1 _ ^ ' . " "temporarily lilling (he plaec CIIU.HCII}y Mr. Kribbiiir-.'a resignation.

COWS I-OH SALE.Two j-i'iinjt ri.ivii. Am,:)- I.. K-.i.-.-r.-i, II

ilier street,_Loiitf llrancli, N. J.MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CLUBnkh. Vhone 2103-R. Katnntnwn.

Hronil. box ^,y^.

-Mi: >Punils on an Outing.

Amleibon and Mi^s Fish,

.•• at the I.incroft school, took

••:.< .if tin- eiKluh grit-de of that

::j*w V,.i-k ;.;iiiLir,!ay. The )'"'-'i".'-'. »«m

i.ad a line t ime a n d t h e y ' O m - F o " ' D c ' :

'i::u> witli tiieii- s tock ofv j ; i - ( - ' i l !y i n i - i v a ^ e d .

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

I N C U B A T O R FOIl S A L E .It-, -.-sri; iru-iil.i.'.c.i-. u . e . l lull (.nci'l

I'iii.n.. Kr ' l linnli ; : t : i .

TEAMS FOR HIRE BY THE DAY.Iniitiire nf William Tniiacj-. Clilixm Mrm.

»I-VH..1.IB ,li-.re, E.-itiiiitnv.-n lit'lX-W.1 .- BOOMS FOR RENTiiivtlu- rivt'i---bnnlir fiii-ni^ho'l "r iinfurni^lieil.Cull 1-1 Itiviraiile iivenili... iteil Ilunlc.

TABLE FOR SALE.A wi* foot e.iti-iikiiin table, milt. sc,u.iie

Ijip. :i;'» Hroail uln-ct. Roil Ilanli.

MAN WANTEDto work (in riirm, S«0 per month.

• P... !r. i-. Itum.'on r..nl, Little Silver.ry Cor mul Onlcland Rondelcrc-.i.l rdiiil mare. Apply Tin-

tnn 1 nils itiiniue. T'inteu l.'ull-i. N. .1.ROOMS FOR RENT

by dny or week : ill. o nice show room. Ulier-i.l.in Arcmlc. Front strcet . l tei l Bntik.

G1UL WANTED.iiiinrwiiiliiT wimli'tl fur (llliiily

" ^ H " " L ' ' ' 1 3 1 M M " " " V ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . .GARAGE MEN.

POULTRY WANTED.Til'? lliltllt-rtt IHICCI! pilid fill- llVU i,r llKBPCll

ui i l l ry . 1.. 10. (KQiX-'i'ii. Khrowt-liuij u v c -i i c^^ f iMl i t i i l c . .

ECOS FOR SALK.Whi t e I ' lyinc.ulh lli.rlt . - t i n Ur vnU;

'i..cli«l i l i u m . M m . J . II . Jlilu-n, phonoM n

II n,i

— CABPUNTEn AND DUILUEI1.obliinu prumiitly utteiiileil ti». William II.i'i-ii«. Illnek I'.iint road, Itunlsen, 'II. .1.me e^iinicctlml. ^

LAND FOP. RENT.nriiieily i.ri-ili.ieil l.y Cluu-le-i Mi(;i:i.il<. y11 seniei . -.li.tion. Atmly :ial llrimil, t . Ui.l Ilnnk.

Ci nil fi,ifull nfl.-i-Shr.-.v^lnirj

COW I'Olt SALl.-..-yi'iir-nlil eow, fienli. Inr-n.,r, :ll(l I'. M. F;.i]lk O'llriM. J.

. - - - I f!

*i* ; terms, some were lined, and some,: he

Three Ne-.v Houses to Go Up at ThisPlace Soon.

TI:;'i" new IHJU--I'S are expected tot tli-i. ]i!:u'e in ii . hort time.lie built by 1'3 -berL Swack-i;is land »7i the Nutswiini])

r the railrniid station; an-othn- v.-.'il be built by Walter \V.Zinir'i;-rr.-.;in on his property on theKir.j. .c i'iri-hway; and iinother will be1'uik i.y tiiiymuml Despreaux on a lotwhich he recently bought on Libertystreet ft-iim R. E. l>ey.

The Sunday-schools of the Re-f the Shrewsbury form til and Baptist churches areassociation hist ! practicing lot- children's day enter-

vho pave (rood excuses for getting ' ' e

; drunk, were allowed to go-with a ' ' " " ' ' ' '

reprimand. The officials say they:1"" ' '

are jroiiif: to clear out the town of all " ' ' " !

drunks and of all'Jimior'sellers.

PARENT-TEACHERS' WEEK.•

Several Plans Under Way by the

Shrewsbury Organization.At a meetin

parent-teacher.-

Regular $4.98 Gingham Dresses, long line models of extrafine gingham, white pointed trimmings, tuxedo fronts andwhite vests.

!J | Thursday nijrht Mrs. Arthur W. • ttxir.mt'P.ts which wil! be held at both)' j Shutts was elected president, Mrs. j churches the second Sunday in June.{«l Edward Ilounihan vice president and i Walter VV. Zimmerman has theij, IJIifs Mary Shafto secretary and : contract to build an organ loft forX j treasurer. MisH A^kcw of the state Ii- ; the New Monmoiith Baptist churchJ* | brary commission made an address : null to repair dama.ee (lone to the

j advocating traveling Iibrarier. Anexhibition of mipib1 scwinK was heldnnd vocal aril piano solos were ren-

Regular $2.98 Gingham Dresses in the new long linemodels, sash belts of gingham, white vest, collar and cufftrimming, a fine quality check gingham in pink, blue, brown,green, red and lavender.

Regular $4.95

Plain and Changeable Taffeta in light and dark shades.Fur Chokers of Stone Martin, Opossum, Regular $6.98

r

pair dama.ee

chu'.ch by a recent fire.

A union service was held Sunday

night ;:t the Reformed church. Nextdered by Samuel Harvey and Mrs. j Sunduv night a union Fernet will he.In«i,.« I; Sm.,,.[, * :_ | . : . . . . , . , , : " . , „ . . . ,James K. mock. A special mectinp: jp pof the association will be held Fridayafternoon of r.ext week to organizesummer scwinfr i ia=?es for children.Last Friday tin- association treatedthe public M-IKMII children to lemon-ade and c-iki'.

DANCE AT FIREHOUSE.

It Was Given Lntt Nisht for the

Fire Department.

The woman's auxiliary of the Red

Bank fire department cleared $2fi at

nn entertainment mid (filnce ia.it

pro-night at Relief lirohouse. The

OrairtLcln, INI. J.

fcrnm consisted of a pinno solo by;«; | Miss Christine Francis, a song andXj(lance by .Misses Alma Asay nnd Mar-•{•lirnret and Uubctta McKnight, SOIIRB!j!jhy Lester ». n.-ivii, H. F'.nymond I'hil-,;«;,li}«5 and Mrs. ihilhran, n piano nnd•-•iviulin duet, hy James ami Robert I.ti-

held i.l the Baptist church.

Fred DieU's new garage on theKing's Highway is nearly completednnd Mr. Dietz expects to open it forbusim-ys next week.

Klevtn residents of this placi! areemployed on the job of widening thestate highway.

WANT ADVERTSSEiEflTS.GARAGE FOIl RENT .

lit 0 Hivi-rniili- nvrinip, Ill'cl Ilnnk.

MEN WANTED.I-r.,nl. M.-.Malion. Itunmon. N. J.

MEN WANTED.II,nil ff Cci.. 1-itllo Sjjvcr. N. .1.

ROOMERS WANTED.Ari-lv \'.'*"i Monmnutli Ktr, ct. Hcd Hank.

CORN POIt SALE.

WANTED.ZCt H j i r i n i r s l r c f t ,

Pl.ACKSMITH TOOLS FOH SALE.rivil mid tun I'tiiiH (if ttmi;« toV , . , ' Ii.rK' ' . iirivil mul ten |>:tiin (if tt.li|;« tor

,J. jdiso ntul n sonj; and dunce by Mtsr, I„„],.. T. E. (iriBK-i, 4H Moninuutii ..ir..ei, itf.i

tlnnt, yc)u liret-r to inllti..i;-

! JGtli ilny at .hir l l

IN CHANCEItY OF NKW jr.HSCY.Te JOHN CAI.I.AHAN:-

Ity virtue, of (in (inli-r of I!,.. ( uiirl «lClutTieery of New Je rney , inn.].- on i! ,. ,1nsi.f tin- «lnt,- lierei.f, in n cerliiin ni i i . , - l t li.-r<In Alice CnlliiliBli ia pet i t inner, ,-,ini >-.,u. JnlnCnlluluiri, lire l i e ' ' "10 ntuiefir mul iilluii on «r ln-ferefit in (li-rnutt t l ie recr , iiucll i l t r l . . - v.ill IK(ftlit-n ai1«in;'t yiill a^ tlie (."haiir."!!,,,- .li;,llt l i lnk equltii t ' le ftrtil jtuit.

Th« ulii.e-t of .mill uni t In t o ..l.taii, ;,:, ,„•-4*r- fnr ye i i r wife, t h e iinf.l Alice Cj.nfiiian.iti ».•)! l a n d " imneil liy )n-r, fro" nml eli-nr«vf liny i-iirlit yi.u 'miiy liavn in l l . - fli,m. I.yvl i t t l c of >i,iir indirii i i ie, you Imvii.if ili-n.-it-r d l.i-r fin lli« j.fint e ighteen v.-iiijj, ,ni.l insio WEIJ (mv-inij e<irLtrlliUteil tis hr-r h'.ii.[W.tt.

I)8t,«l « n / r . ' t l i . 11122. .t itKlt.t.Y, q d l N N S. I 'ABSOM.lI". Ki . l l r l ton t.f r . - ' i l i , u i1. I )K 1 1'. O. Aililn-.u iti-il linnli, N. J . | *•

611 ii SIS!Paper Hanging,

Painting andDecorating

l:.BlHunlca Furnished

20 Washington StreetRed Bank, N. J.

! R E D B A N K , N . J.

j I Sell Real Estate< S Rent CottsJEosj I Writo tiisur'ahcej Monmoiith County Farms

I Alice Dohftty. Mr«. John ijtewart^" ia t id Mr?, I-'red WiHmnn wetc in KCVI-

lei-id cliaiK" of the afl'iii" iind theywere I's^iM.-.l i.y Mrs. Jacob Illooin,M a !J«lieil Jiihnsnn and Mr-i. Cliir-

TRUEX BUILDINGBROAD STREETRED BAW«. N. J.

U«nt Ccvvi\Iry Tronp in the StdU-.

f'apt. Hubert,-on, nirpector of eav-aliy trou|i:; in NTe\v Jr-r:.ey, made tminupcction of tin- ]{(.(| liank troop

Mniidny ni/;li| tit the .•irinory. He

ii'onimendeil tli<- troti(i .'Hid raid it v.-a-tI the bi-st ct|ui]i)ied and lnr.t drilledcavalry Ininp in t!ie rtafc. The troop

'will v," t.i .Sn-i(r-ri. Aui'U-t mill for.a twi •,,-...-|: .' «•„..-.

V. !I i i i r

l i o n .

rttic roit SAJ.E.i--.il!, II f«. . . t , r, i iL- l ic - i l i v HI f . ' - l .

j r i c e » l r , . ' I V I i ' i i h i ' i i c IU-.I P .n r .K_ _

POSITION WANTED.Ul ycari „}<), him I-Vril i l r l lvcrvinlrt j . . .«i t i ,m; fiin.A ...,-HinK iil.illly.nlty, II. F. II. Nn. I, lVi-.-liulcl, N . -I.

MAN WANTED.l<- hlm-ii-lf inef i i l mill (Irivc c-ur.!<u s-'i' month. l...iiifl /»»«l l<»l;4nir.

«• ki-ln ItHie-

I-hniu

< -..lo

STOLEN•,-rnt,- ii fei.te f ! : i i ' . > ; l l f l i^n t in . l e y n i r

. .• . ' . l--i,lr

roil Ioi' 1'ir.Ki-iil IiSy ul,( ut tlieiiusiilb. li'.,ir

.J,il. Aiiilre?.

out.1.-

t |.-'l i t .I l l lV

"I.l".1*11 ! « *

I.la<-1 nlI <-

CASTi r k IJill'- in"

Iteivnen. TJ.

AOlllf-t-ei.il ei!i l f . 1.1rd. R.

j . rtiiWANTED.

.WlKli.». i lrhml I...1•nuplc.

Mnn«i e.ir; \l«lmr.

ilcnwct

r..tv HV i i111.-

m

>i ..

n i lr.r.

imt:l-l

Whit-1.

COY W A N T E D .Must In- . ixtt-cn yeni-rt cild. J.'i

.un.lry, W.-.t Front clrfot, Kt-.l Hi

ROOM TOR RENT.Attractive, imwly ilcccirntcit front rorrar r.-iil. miitnbli! for two mm. 139 IIKIUIri-.-t. l t d Ilnnk.

py Co:.!itnV. HAVNE3 CAH FOR SALE.

I'riee 11.7H6, I''. O. II. fnctory. AOilrrtoBOOM WITH BOARD WANTED \ilnm» ft Culver. 403-05 Monroe uvrrue.

fl-'iin. iv-iii-'tJilil.- r.unilj-. \slitir_y Pin •<. N. J.M, Iteil ll.-inli. I POLISHING AND REFINISHINc" '

lliario:! :inil fiirnllui'i'. Cull fee mill ilrli-...r.I'nuik lloivanl. lfii lluninuuth Ft r id , liedHank. phr.nr 111 1-W.

A.lilr i M. II., draw

FORD TRUCK FOR SALE.One tim l-'tiril truck fur -'iili:; ifoo.l r

tiiin. \V. II. Wnrdcn, Clmirel Hill, N. J.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6TII.Muaiciile nt First M. E. rhurcli, Rcil Ilnnk,

y Wcinan'ii eluli eluinlii ef Heel Bank.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.Small refrilieiiitiii, in lined e.in.litieii. /iv-

ly nt 7 /nVts t Front :areet,_lU-iJ_ Hunk. __

HYDRANGEAS FOR SALE.

CIIIL WANTEDn-;-ist with ironcrul lumiioivarl;. Cullrniima nt 123 IIroad btroct, Itnl Ilnnk.

POINTER FOR SALE.One j-e.-ir old; fi-mnle: full blooded, KCIOII

Ijijrcl il«ir._lVuO. Bnx 1.15. Lcim.irilii. N. J. _J. C. ESCHELBACH fi SON,

126 West Front street. Rod Dank phona410-J. Auto ncceimorica enil vulcnnlzlncr.

DEAD ANIMALS.It. Connorn, remover of ilcail anln3n!i>.

Wjysiile. N. J. Phone VVnysiilc 84O-F-16. _

TRUCK AND DUS FOR SALE.One triu-lc lulu one IHIR for unU.. Call lit

Phootinir Cinllrry. Atlantic Hiiihlnmls. N. J.

BATTERYMAN.Firat CIIIHM iicrvice ..itntion man w] iliew

sllnntlon. Thdinaa Devlin, l-'rceliclil, H. !•_

WIRE WHEEL SERVICE.Wile ivhettld rebuilt. Jtihn Ilnnaen. *2

West Frttnt_Rlreet. IUd flank^ I'hone 72-11.

FOIl SALE, BELFORD. N. J.Seven-morn hcni^c on Main ntri'pt, nenr

CARRIAGE AND CRIB FOR SALE.llnliv c-nrrifti'e anil crib fur iin!?: tirln- ri'ii-

Bcmahli-. Al.l.ly « Wlliu-f iivcmu', IU-II Hank.

FOR RENT.Two Kllinll (.(lice bulliliiij;.i locatt-.I ml Onlc-

liiml Htrc-et. ti(ar ilruot. George Malthewr..

Tw.Ulln-

PLUMBERS WANTED.iilurnWri. w.-intcl nt >iiu—, nWl nt >iiu,

lli iitn-et, Itctl Dunk.

(.'<•

!l^|S.2ll_MGARAGE TO LF.T.

,1 irnrnite to let. l'hiine 1113. J .Onlilnnir^. il WnnlllricUin^ street, Kcil Ilnnlt.

REGISTERED DUROCS.A Due let. i,f younn pips all.I new*

Pflthflnilor line. IVrcy K. Hii'lc.*,N.J. __ _

FOIt SALK.White nml lilack enk i.iliriK. fend

rxmnil uo ln . II. W. LelnN. .1.

FOR SALE.with cnlf: (il.'.i Berlt,.hire lii.tc fur

F.-li-c Tuniiilnlaki, bn:i H".. r'rrelmlil,N. .r. • _

FOH SALE.

, for «nlo;Ii limit (in.

ml." l'"arfiil>|.riliil<>

f e w

lloy'.i bii'Vi-le,ySlir!.-

ynl.u

iilllinti. Ani.lvlie.I lln-.i., l.nl.-lier

W O M E N W A N T E Drk l.r Ihp d;:y._ Iniiui ! M l ' l i l i

MONEY TO LOAN.Mfinry to loan on Unit bon.l nml mortgaga

in improved real cstnte. Altitun UnlnEen.it.toni"y. ltt.il Ilanli.

HOUSES FOH RENT AND SALE.lf . iw i;ei-rr:il h. u-eii tor »nlr ..t rent in

mill ni'ar Roil Hank. Ciik-I' 1.. I.nki r, I l i l -for.l. _M._J.. lrox_ I r>H_

I1OOM3 FOR RENT.

ictitltnu-ii. Apply t>7 Oiililanil p t n d , RedIlnnk. IMiarie iiO2-M.

GIRI. WANTED.Apply Jci-Hc-y Ci-nnt Iniimlry. Wi-

rout, Iteil linnli Ui.ro»s - II ntilmrrl'n2 0 < I U ^ l ! l

HAND POLISHINO,pian.is nml fniniturc, iloncj nt >inr Iicl-in'.Kraiik lln-.vnril, 102 Monmintth strfft, Ili'dIlnnk. 1'honc (HJ-W.

MEN WANTED.M.-n to work on private ,-titatf: wot.'i-ii

?2.7T. per i!ny. Auply Snprrintenclent, Hum-oriliill, Iliintniin, N. j .

DONT THROW THAT TIRE AWAY.LooK at Innydo Tyrn-i flr 't ; inniilc ntinor-,

l.ooo to r,.O0O extra milr:<. T. M. Pore mil*,diutrilaitcir. Hril Iliinlc.

LARGE ROOM FOR RENT.All improvement!!; private family; ^Kli

or wlthtnit lioanl. 37 Wuverly plan, RedIlnnk. I'Jione 1137-M,

HATCHING EGGS AND BABY CHICKSfrom Tom IlBrdns Htraln; In-nvlcnt brcetl (ifLLjrhnm typi'. Breil to lay. Hnrly N.Sprunlr, Lin^rtift^K.^J^

' FOR RENT?Hnlf liouBi- with live rooinc, cellar mul uiir-

ilen: rninll family only. Apply to JohnMauser, I'linlnin, N. J.

CULTIVATOR FOR SALE.One-home Planet Jr. cultivator, practl-

eally nev/; price 110. Apply Nat iSimlpli-,Month Eatant(iwn^_N. J.

CARRIAGE FOR SALE.Illoch liliby fnrrhu,".; wliltp enuhleled,

wtiolc I I r . I ; almost new. Cull llf.l Dank

liLfL ".*_""'"' '."i1"- _~ SECOND-HANO CLOTHES UOUGIIT.

Men's on ly : mum I." in fond ruinlitlcin.Call at I. ICeiln-rVi, 108 iMiiniimutli n t ic r t ,licit Ttrtnlc. plioile H72-J.

MAXWELL T O W I N G CAR FOR SALE,Five |,,i.<,ni.iii:i-r. p.-if.i-t oi-,:(r. i>i,i>d l i t eo ;

3250. C m In. n-rn liny tlmi. nt i l l ! Illircwii-h.il-y livi'tiuc, Iletl Hank.

CIIAUI-IEUII WANTS POSITIONml ally maltc i-ai-; utriniir. v.itliiiir, ..Hpurl-i-iu-.-.l; in vitinlly ,,f ilc.l llnnli. (ill.nun, 10,1l!:ojj.l ..Jii-f-t, Kc-.t itai.U.

HOUSE FOH SALE O!( RENT.!'n rcnrnn mill Until; ilocnl lomllMI, linnie-

i-iiiiiun. A. MnUhevjr, 2li4 Enxtct, llfil Iliiak.

illatF.

Yol-'NG MAW WANTS WORK.

Kvd iiiuik," iietiieVii'i; Vco uinl' 7 ;00 j f,..ilii

P. O.

CADILLAC FOR 3ALI'..New Cn.lMliir etniini fur »»li.. I92I

:i!IO linn :ir 1'. O. li.-n S7-I. He I

FC« SALE IN l t d ) BANK.i"..ve;i ruoin lion-., nml linth. Innt- let, nil

ion i-fai.-n.-f": t-'riia^e. in-iir ivuf'T; prk-f?7 000. 'Ic-iui-.. Cillih I,. I..il'..-- H^lf.T.I,U. .1.

IT.ANTS FOR SAI-H.Tonii-.t..., ralitiill-e. .-t'l'-ry. cnnllflower unil

in::ny . Uf .• thtm yrtuUti't') for «;i)» «t thel-'i>rin. ilsni--« i mul, I-'ali- Hav?n,

li.'iir" nit:lir... Cm, i l r l iv nIJ . It,-, in,.,,,,t, M. .1.

TOIVAiK HALL FOrt » i ; N T .and evt-tiiiltr rum-ticii^. Apply to

dmrMiimlt While Mi.ml Ht,,.,.-t, l td l linnli.

ill.mil nl

Old Ilr.-.N. .J.

ran s.iu;.lii'llnn im.l

yrl... Ktil.l.--tn,-t.'f-; /jl«o Cv-plM'J-ni r -v l . I., n-t l irineli .

CAIi VOH SALfc!.A l!)l|, Ctnlilliu- ti.urhitr i-lii' in l>'-rf<tt run-

.litli.ni; fci'd rllWicr; ton \nr«,' fm i,.7i|er:Hflkini- 37(10. I'lum,. lt,..l n.mli 2li:!-f.l

HOONIS ros RT.MT.('Me lf , r ' t ' flciU I,,..Ill I.r tiv.i riling rtillff

f ront i-oi.ms, furnl» | ie . | ; »ll lmnri.vi,i , . :nlii .(.lull It.-.l I'nrih 101V-SI, «l ! e i , H « , i , . l ,

I I 0 U 5 S FOR R E N T ..'•Six n ie -n i . nil tuii ' .i ' ien.prit:-- ' i.'i.i.il ll .fa-

ll.ifii w ' f r - d i i m J u n e I t . II. W. Mnr th i ,f-ul . - t u t ' - . ir.!l) I-".i,.l IVimt .T-i-.r , It^-.t IIIIIIV.

'Wn , i t Ai lvcj t ipe ,?!*" '* , . . , , i , . i u . l <•„ r,*%\

c.1I-

u

S | , ;

dill

D\V

( i v t

.1 noft.

] ] ( , ,.

ion ;

i FORM i l - 1

i'i n l

Hk"i]

N. ,1

l U ' i r

10 1

SA1

• I "

i ,

11

E,,

y

: in

' " ' ' •

I ( i i

liUlll

t im

lllUIi l V I '

i i l u l

1.. S. K.

dry111' .

uni'M.

S

lU'il

s

•utif

. SI. H I

X ft

FLAT FOR KENT. ll.uiwH iiinl l i a l l i . a l l im)i]'uv>-m<';i 1 i in j n i l u l l 'l i l ' l i n r . • m u l l , iili. l l , . c l i i i li l y 10 I"a. I l-Viinl s t r i ' i . l , I lo i lI n n D i i r r n u i . i .

SLAG HOOFING.a n i l i - l a l i - t I s i n a i l i i L i n h t ;

l < i - v . 1 1 7 l l u i l , i . n i i v i ' i i i i i ' , I l i ' i ll i l i u n i - 1 0 ( 1 - . I .

FAItM FOR SALBlii III'II' j rui t farm; nix roomtiutlmililiiiHu in ciiml conilititin:Holmilel. Inquire 851 I'dlmer

nsburtr, N. J.

RADIO FOR SAI.F..li' V. T. i-.'l. nlmtiil I M : i-miilWill a-:.!;;! . . .nine up IL,.

fl

Ii

III

W

- n i t :i l kb I

ir saliu. lin•nl ii.;

AS IOllicunti

111

u

' "

'V

inililny. I

Page Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.

THE RED BANKJOHN H. COOK, Editor and Publisher.GEOItGH C. HANCE, Associate Editor.

llustrieBii Mamtffer:THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

Entered at the poatoflice at Red Bank,Bf. J., (is liecouj-clasii matter..

year .Su1'sc"*lio!> r " c « ' n 6 0

people oujjht to have jitneys^ Tj>jir<'vcnt the people from having thebest C1 they can ct for the leastmoney is a foolisli pijlicy. It hurlsthe people ami hurts tile town.

For it is not or.iy the people

Appendicitis Causes Death.

Mrs. Calhfriiu- E. Murphy of Eas

Front street died Monday at th

Loiif; Branch hospital wiii'ie she liai

hccn taia-n on .Satunlay suffering

with ;'.ppemlifiti>. She was 7- year

dlil nnd niiivt;il tu liul liank frutr

.,,,„,,.,„.,,., ,„,<> :m- linrt l.y this kind I Xavc-Miik last year. Her husband

of officialism. The t.nvf, /,•(• a whoL-j F n i n d s Murphy, died nt Navesinli.She leaves a niece| u M ; r . ; i , H ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : " : 5 5 | [ s h1jUi.''d.""'Aliyti1i,'1t? ,vi.;,-h m ^ l U m r >•<>•>»•*-»^>- siu- leaves a niece

«._.« „„„..„ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 | j t J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U | ( u w | i : M l , . K1iCTl,,',h.Mf(iUiro. with whon:

'helps that town. Anything wlnYli j fho i

l i v ( ' l i - ' " i f fum'mMvill he lie!niai:e:i it more cxpi'iisiv... or more | Friday inorniiiK at half-past cigh

"rlncli at St. James's ehureh and the

Lifiu.l will h e a t Kinjr-ton, Xew Yurie.( l i l l i m i t . o , m u l l ' h . e o n v e l . i e h l . f,,

p e ( , r , l e i-< i;,-l i i ; t o t h a t l o w . i , li:ii ' iit.

ti le tuv, ,'t

WUDNKKDAY, MAY 24, 1922.

TOWN TALK.

(Continued from page 11.'.)U&ino part, oi' a ehurc-hyard f°.>i' a

] . l : i y ; ; r o u m l f o r e l i i l d r e n i s o n e o f | l i u . s i m ^ s m a n i n t h a t t o w n . I f a ; A r j e J R u m s o n M a n D e a d .

t l i f ' i i n v i i i . i H-l.ii-!: i.he -Nrv,- M o n i i i o i i t l i j l " v - " v - ' ' " l" fi?-ht a | H ' " P " s e , l r a i l - ! A r t l u i r l l a r r a m l o f I t u m s o n

i ! a p l i s t , s w i l l l a l . e t o m a l . i - t h e i r . n ' : " ' v . ! i i , -h u a m o i l t o l iu i l f t a l i n e , f r o m a t o t i i | i l i i " i t i ' i t i u f d i s i - a s w J l t i n -

c l i u n - l i o f l a r g e r s e r v i c e t o HiL-ir c o n l - ! a l l ' l - e t U]i a .•li-.lioii i n l r i . i t i o w n . j d a y . I I , ' w a s TC, y e a r s o l d a n d l i v c i

J i i u n i l y . A t I l o h n . l e l a n o t l i e r u : -e h a s i t i v j i e o p l e o f t h a t t o w n u - n u l i l h e r e - ; a l o f . e . I ! i s n<."ii-i-.<t r e l a t i v e i s a s i s -

i K ' i ' i i ' f u t i m l f o r a e h u r i ' h d n i - i i u ; p a r t ' « ' " ' ' ' < ' l ; IH ' a h u n d r e d y e a r s b e h i n d ; t e r w h o l i v e s i n F . r . i ; hm<! . T h e f u -

<if i t s i d l e t i m e b y p e r m i t t i n e ; f a r m - | ' 1 | 1 ' l inu1-1 1 ; h u t t h e p r i n c i p l e is e x a c t - ; n e r n l w a s h e l d t h i s m o r n i n g - a t A l -

; t u h o l d m e e t i n j ' . ; , ill i t . • I 'V " ' < ' s a m e a - fiirhtino; a n a u t o m o b i l e j l>t-rt W . W o r d e n ' s H i n r r a ] p a r l o r s a t

b u s l i n e o r a j i t n e y l i n e . • j I . i r t l l i a n k a n d t h e b u r i a l w a s a t F a i r

'•• * * i View

Aslmry 1'ark lias shown sound I^K !ly ,'nul vnrh'd uses i-imld be

Joun-.l for ehui'fhcs :iion^; (;iosi- lines.

Tit'.1 lime WJUJM tliey uru i.ot in u.--eii pure waste This v:a.»N; is enor- ! t "" 1 0 ' " ' ' ' ' ' l l s li"<'-':. Thi ~e busses will) Jolm A. T:ii;ur<irt of Kearney diedim.ii*, not only in dollars and cents l i r i nK "lany people from outlyiiiK lo- of pneumonia last 'Wednesday atluil also in lu;-.s of service tu the <-'aliti'1s into that town. This will in- Highlands, when- he was building an

fiiihi' of civilization. .Ma I. ing1 a

' ))|oas:mt j'lare for i liihin-n to enjoy

lr'i'lthfnl outdoor sports would seem

\o be :t peculiarly appropriate i'unt1-

ti;»i; for churches to peiform. The

teachiiigs of the Great IiTaster were

interwoven thiuu^liout with state-

jnents commending kindness and con-

tiidcration for children, and the

CIUUVIKV would seem to be missing a

iVi'CiU opportunity for Christian serv-

ice in failing to make the most of

tiioir facilities to insure happy times

i'or the yuuthful.

Considered from a more practical

slandpoinl, playi^munds olitaii'.ed in .

tb».-= way are a whole lot less ex-'

pensive to maintain than playgrounds •

ith hig-hly paid instrnct'ir.-

poetion and ^ui)t*r\-isian by

.may hi.'

In-

crease the amount of business done I oven in a bakery shop. The si*:knes;

by every business place in Asbury ! developed from an abscess on «.

Park and it will add to the general ! tonth. The funeral was heJd at

prosperity. I(. is a tine tiling to see j Kearney,

ore municipality acting tin such

sound budness principles. It is an

example which could profitably be

followed by every other town.

Matawan Woman's Club Officers.

Mrs. C. A. Gesswein has been

elected president of the. Matawan'

Woman's club, Mrs. George Davison ;

first vice president, Mrs. August I

Kattncr, Sr., second vice president, j

Mrs. George S. Barrett recording

iecretary, Mrs. Floyd Taylor eorres-

pomlinp; secretary, Mrs. Carrie Con-

;)ver treasurer, Mrs. Mary Coiiover

chairman of civic .department, Mrs.

T. V. O'Brien chairman of home do-

At 2:00 O'Clock P. M.

The i assortment includes a choice lot of Bedroom,Living Room and Dining Room Furniture of oak, ma-hogany and cherry; Porch Chairs, Porch Screens, Car-pets, Combination Gas and Coal Range, Kitchen Uten-;ils, Etc.

TERMS CASH.

Sale Rain or Shine.

'","" jpartnient and Mrs. Arris Ii. Hender-u p s n i a v l i e n e e e . ^ s i r v W a , . i [ a i n : .. \ , . ' ii i • i i . i s o l> i h a i r m a n of a r t s d e p a r t m e n t .

JK'I 'ree, b u t it m a y well be d o u b t e d 1O t ^ '

1li.ii. pl;i>irriHiiids with heavy over - T h e R e g i s t e r is t h e b e s t c o u n t r y

h e i d clijiifics a r e really any m o r e weekly on e a r t h . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t -

livneficinl to ch i ld ren than Il:e p lay-

g r o u n d [it N e w Monniou th , w h e r e t h e

c lu ld ren will he le t t a lmost e m i r t l y

lo (heir own r e s n u r e e s to iirai . ' imuse-

l u e n t . When u r lu i reh can ,io a s e r v -

ice of th i s kiwi a t a low cos ' it d e -

.S'-rves the than i ; s <;i llu- t a \ ; i fy. ' is

a., ivel! as of the .•liil.hvn.

An established and profit-able business in Red Bank

FOR SALE

including1 buildings, land,stock and equipment. Forfurther particulars address

Allaire & Son Agency60 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 97

jivy

_ — o - O - p - O - 0 '

1 ' n l i k i - o t h r r i o \ v n ^

k i t o u l j i L n e y l>u.--se.- t«> pi 'otc-i ; i n d -

\v\< e u u ' i p a n i . ' ' : : . A-- : i i i ' -y l» ; i tk Ust-il a l l

l ; i n !s of. i n d u r c t r . i ' i i t : ; lo ^i--. b u s

.v.-vvk c a n d i i i . a H ; . ' s a c . •.<.<>h-d i n ^*.>t-

V.HJ: i t . A ^ b ' . i r y \'m\: is t h e : i v s t

] » l • • • < • i n t l i e K - • . . : ; ! . . • t > U •• • . ] ' • • . • • ; . v C

A s ti i ' i - . ' Lr;iH-;- o n lU'

' j \ \ ; i . - w i l l p u r . - u o t h i s

—AT-

FAIR AND CARNIVAL.Merry-Go-Round and

20—Other Big Attractions—20

GEORGE H. EOBEUTS, Auctioneer,

SALE-of-

AT THE

51-53 Mechanic Street, Red Bank,

lc . a n d is opposed tu the bes t in-

t e r e s t s of the peop le when it. is found-

ed on nolhiiif; h e i t c r tii.'in :i il,-sire

I ' , p i o t e - t pub i i e s e rv i r e eoi-pora-

1.IOH,. Ju: , t -as the shine coa r l . ball

"to, u.i hen jioiiie b e t t e r m e a n s ot

tr. .n.s | . i , i ! at i .ul v.a;; fuinid, so will t he

1.i ,.11, y ea r s h a v e lo K» mi! . - •. i h e y

c;ui be inij iroved tu ive s e r v i c e he t -

te t t l r m the j i t n e y .A i *

•lu. t at present the trolley com- ,

jrinies seem to be more hiieresled in j

fvel'in,; hii'.ber fares than in improv-

iiil', tlieir s e r v i c . This is imt the

wiy to win a i'ujlit against ;i eom-

jielitm ; anil the fact thai Ashury

1'aik weleoiner. t!ie jilneys show,^ tllat

-•ill ouicia's do imi place the profits

of trolley companies ahead of the

V/eU'ai e of the pcp l e .

MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE.ALL WELCOME.

ALL THIS

Tomorrow, May 25th, 1922,

The people are enlilled lo every ! C J- KOCH.

advantage and every convenieiiLi1

Hint modern inventinns and new

jnethods ean brine- about. Public

jv.'i vice corporations say that because

they have invested money in an en-

lel prise the officials must protect

llicin from competition and must per- j

mit them to raise their charges until

tliev (ft-t a profit with which they are

17 Broad Street Red Bank, N ^ ^.. J. E.ZINK.

Colonial Flower Shop,Successors to Hayes Bros.,

162 Monmouth Street.

T h i s r c i i son i i i j ; ' is al l wronn" . Y e t

t h e r e a r e a lo t of off icials "who find

t h i k i n d o f h u n k a n a m p l e e x c u s e

J i n p e r m i t I.inp; p u b l i c s e r v i c e co i l l -

l i . m i e s t o i n c r e a s e t h e i r c h a r g e s , in

.•i|ii!.- o f c o n t r a c t s w h i c h t h e } - l i a v c

m a l e wifli I h e [ i i lbl ic . P u b l i c s e r v i c e

<>M p o r a t i o n - , h a v e t h e i r bijr l a w y e r s

v l i . . i i r i h ' r l i b t - d k s t o oflieia.ls : \ nd

1 h e , e c o r | i o r a t i o l i S h a v e l in l i t i i - a l 1II -f l t l l l i ' e wlli, b e n a b l e s t l le l l l t'o p u tt h ••.-„• l!lllll;s o v e r .

il w o u l d b e d : i i d i , i i l , . u s if a b o a r d i

o f ei immt.- . . ; ioi ier : t o r o t t i e i a l s o f a n y

) ; i n d w e r e l o s a y to a m a n w h o w i s h e d

•J'i o p e n a i',ro' ei y : - t i , i e : " T l i e t e is.

a l l , - a d y a g r o c e r y s t o r e in t h i s t o w n ,

;u i : l t h a t . j M o c e r l ias i i i \ re:Ued m o n e y

in h i s bn.-.iiH• •.s. Y o u r s t o r e w i l l h e

inoi i- c o n v e n i e n t for t h e p e o p l e t h a n

t h e o l d e r s t o r e . I t w i l l j ' j v c b e t t e r

n" i v i ' - c ; ymif p r i c e s wi l l b e l o w e r ;

•yo'ij- N t o r e wil l b e i l e a n e r ; y*»in- c l e r i c s

v/ i l ! b e m o r e c o u r t e o n . . ; l i n t t h i s

ol.li -r f e l lo .v ha . a I r e a i l y i n v e s t e d his,

m o n e y in a ( T o r e r v s t o r e a n d if w e

le t y ,u o j e n a n o l b e r e J i M e i y s t o r e

il wi l l c u t i n t o l i is t r a d e . W e wi l l

.'lot lei. y m i i n t e i f e rc . ' . v i l l i 1 b e p r o / i l s

o f t h e p i ' . ' . e i i t | r u i e ' / m a n . - t in! w e

v.'ill n u t l e t y o u r u n a r r o , e, v . f.,i',:

ill t i n . . I o w n , "

' I i i i , v m n d a a l e i n d , bill il i.s n o t

o n e w b i t i no r , - a b s i n d ( b a n t h e p o l i c y

of' a top j i inK ' a l i l o n m h i l e b u s s e s froi t i

r i l l l . ' l i l l l ' ; b e i ; i t l s e it w o u l d i n t . e i f , - r e

w i t h t r o l l e y p r o f i t s . If t h e t r o l l e y

t iy . i te in h a s h e c i a i i f i f i u a f e d , if it!"

3ieivic<' is :;t» j i o o r o r i l s rat.e:i s o h i jd i

t h a i j i e o | i l e p i o f c r j i t n e y M ' lv i i ' t ' , t h e

Cut Flowers, Plants, Funeral Designs.WE GIVE THE EARTH WITH EVERY PLANT.

Member F. T. D. Thone 949.

A u t o D

D. KENNETH MOKK1S.AUTO REPAIRING

and OVERHAULINGFord WorL a Specialty

Tires, Tubes nnd Accessories.

14 Mechanic St., Rod Bank.

Phone 719-M

for Floors, Walls, Henrlha nntl Matttel Pacinga, Brms nnd 'Wrought IronI'Mroplacea, Andirons, Fondcn, Flr«Sota nu<l Gnu Logs, Wood nnd TiltHantoh, Mciilcino Cnbincta ond TiltIn Bathroom Accesaorion.

14 MonmouHi St., Red BankTEI.F.IMIONK fi'.'r, J.

r \ f o n t i i f . t i f l i < - ' i , u > i l y S u , i , , , . . i . ( , ' i i O I / , . < - .

1 , 'n ! ! . , Cv< . i i t n r • I n M r W i t r h i i h i M - n i i , t

l - : . l : , | . ' .i n M . . . n , . i l , . - i ,>f H i . - . . l i a . . n f I [ , . | I H , . 1 | .

i - i n i ! . • ' . . <i.- .- .-;« . . - . i .J ' I I I , i i ; i i , t I , i I I r , l i - r o f . l n . . ! , l i I , , l i o n n -

l i n y , I I I I . . r . - . t - " T H i , - r . i o n l t . . f M . . m , i , . , o ! i ,l i e , . I . - u n I I , " t - A i - l i t J . ( l i - l . I i . V o f A I M i l . l '.r.!-..,.

.in llu' iiiiiilo-:il of Mny II I' I, ml-o i i n i , l r . i t i i > . n f H i l u l l - , i f I I , . r U K n r .r i - ' j - . I , '• •:, . • ' ! , i i o l i r i ' i i l i i - f . - l i y I O I . - I I 1 , , ! ! , , <r n - . l i l o : ' o f . i : . i ' l ' I ' T , ' / , . ' • ' I ! " , x ) O I , l l I ' / ! ) > ' •- i l l , . , r i l i . ' I - i i i l i i i i n l n l r n t i ' l < i n n f . i r i . l . I l i i - i r

I r l i l , : , i , i l i l . - i i i i i m l ' i i n s n i t i i U I > . . - . . i i i . l .• a n t , . ,l i o i l . - l ' ' . : . > ! > . v v i f l l i o ' I - : i l l , m i l l , l i n i , , I h , . . l : , | rn f 1 1 , . . i i f . , i , . i o i i i l o r i l i T , o r t h . V w i l l I , , . f , , r -. ' V , - i 1 I I . i i . - i t o f I l i c i l - n . H i . m i t l . . i , - r ( , r i i f . n i n i . tIII,, ,-nf.l .'«..)> .cril. '-r.

i):!!,.,!, i ' r c l i o l , ! , N . .1. , A r r i l 21.it. 1!K':!,MAY II. I ' A i m i K l l ,

I t i i lmon, N, J,

To moke tfial motor whirlWhen you put your foot on ths

stnrtci—Powtr is what's wanted. Putrt Oilimilu';t Stnr.i^e Rtttcry in your car andyou can press the button with the feelingth:it there';; J oiiifr to be something doing—

The Cohimbiit in a powerful battery.It will st.-mil oprnitin^ ouuliiiniif, th;it \vn*ck 1otlicn,. Its i>l;itt-s (if l»'xa)rnii:tl cta\ ;trurtinii (

Ilkt- ;i hdiH-yntinl!, ateticlf ri-iiiforciiijr, ;ind bait

kli

GEOKGK H, ROBERTS, Auctiontc-r,

PUBLIC SALEFARM IMPLEMENTS

June 1st, 1922,At 1:00 P. M. Sale Rain or Shine.

The following: Mowing Machine, Riding Cultivator,Walking Cultivator, Potato Plough Digger, McCormick12-disc Harrow, Meeker Harrow^ Farm Wagon with box,hay and gravel bodies; Furrowing Sled, Weeder, HayRake, Hay Tedder, Spike Harrow, Plows, Grass Seeder,Buggy, Lawn Roller, Barrel Sprayer, Corn Sheller, BoneGrinder, Stalk Cutter, Horse Clipping Machine, Singleand Double Harness, DeLaval Cream Separator, two Gas-oline Tanks, two Heating Stoves, six Cider Barrels. Alsoall kinds of small tools for farm and garden use.

TERMS—All sums under $25, cash; all sums over$25, three months' credit on approved note, or 5 per centfor cash.

GEORGE LEAVY.Hedgecroft Farm, Riverdale Ave,pue or Lawes Road,

SHREWSBURY, N. J.

Neglige ShirtsCollars attached

or detachedWhite, gray, tan

and the mewPiping Rock Shirts

$1.65 to $3.00

flannel PantsWhite arid the newpin stripes. You'llsorely need a pairon the 3©th, so whynot get them now.

$7.50 & $10.00

utfit For

Are you going to be among the rooters at the ball game,or going to the beach? In either case you'll want to-know that you are as well dressed as the other fellow; so

-why not come in a few days in advance and select theproper suit for the occasion. You may want one of thenew Sport Suits, or a Blue Serge, or possibly a businesssuit—it doesn't matter; we'll fix you up whatever styleyou want.

Student's Suit withextra pair of trousers $20.00

Big assortment ofall the newest

Shapes and Braids

J'Kuppenheimer Clothes in Red Bank"

a i a n s t hu< kl ,,r j MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON PLEAS in The IU-,1 Hank IU«l.t<r » ncw.pnjor ..f' , ' , '' COURT. «••'! County; nnil the Court Winii .utlBflod by

Hut n-t- ilun't rxi'cct illtDKU IIJR I'HANBE Ol' NAME. u l d pelllloii »o veriOKl Hint th«r» art re»-vi.utojilillM• .lOilll.ul.ij 1" "I.• i..l.tl.-r ..r nn.licntlon of Arthur llyron M.l.nblo Brouiid» lor the |>ropn>«l chanlie.

Tqitiotwlly i oo.t ' lur-!••!•'. We: rx|,rct youto 1,1 in lu-lp you Lcqii'. i i i A l condition ailthe tims.

PICOT OAKA-GE

nn,I AUTO SALES CO.

Glolie Court K«-i! Honl<, N. J.

provision* of the ntnttitc in sueh cone madeami provided.

KULIf V.Junta-.

HKI.I* of }Ui t l l n o i i . j l lm t llu- iK'tilioArt lu,! ' H y m n Clm ,iit,.-Vlnin. liliviilfe tin t h H ut",H»'rt J l i r t m ;

l u c i i t v - l h i i i l ,!n> nf M,iy, Niii , ' l , ' | .n l l i i i i ' l rc . l I t l-i. on till .I T w . n l y . l . v M . nt 10 00 A. M., nt'Iili.-.t tu N i i n t t . - n Huo.lr, . ,! n i l I-

l l i i . ( i . u i t l.j m i l l i o n i . i . | l l i i i ' f o i t l i 111.' I DKl tKI ) . Hint flirtliiir l ly r i in f,l|[i-"iui'|.. of ni,|iliriiti,iii for nil iinli-r to nn- | nliil 11.' lioroliy I'l n l l t l io r i ! ' - ' ! t

l.i.i.- i . i i , ,Hi,r iiiiiii,. t o w i t , Hint o f I ' - r tl l s r o n : wliii:h :i |ii. |i . ' ,itiun i i viirill.il liy tlip.-•Iliiliii'if. of mil! .ii .plicdilt iinm'.n-.l t o tin-*i,iit p . ' i i t i , , n ; iiii-l it umircirinir l,y i,ni,l w-t i i i o u mill nlliilnvil I Imt tlio «ni'l Ait l i i i l ' l l y -r..n i : i iaml, . . |hoi i t i i i i l i n 111 tlir I I O I O U B I I ofI iOr l l a v i n C.Mimy <,f Mooni .n i t t i , nn.lS'-tat.- of Now J . n . y . iin.l Hint lie l» rnorit

ly-.Hi,. yi'iir* of ntr«( no.I it furtf i

nty-thlr.l -Iny i.f Mnr.i 1 # «

»l>l'lill c

m: to tliv Court (hut nutlro orMoo l.ni I n IHIMUIII-II lit lco.iti v,-t-xk for f,(ur wecl-.a tiuticeuil'

f llnr't llyvon I,ty-llflli .lay of Jllni'. Nlnotf

t i t y - l imlierltiumint nft.

« •Monmoulh County Surrogate's Office.

No!Je<- t.i errilitorn to pr.:ncnt ehlima airalll

of the dilate of Jonathan I,l

K»t»t«.In the m

Smith, ilfrrnricl.1'tiiiiilniH to th« ortlrr (if JoHeph I,. D

l.oy, aurroxaK of the County of Monraouth,ninl Twontr-twn, ticut, mm Unit williln ten I Imf, turroiciiK of tin, County of Monraoulh,il»y» from this iluti. tin' nnlil petltlnrn'r rut ( rnmle on tli<i ««ln« 'n t l i ilny of ,A'jl»H. 1022.n ropy of th!* nr.i.-r to In* iiulilinlioil in 'liu' ] on tho atiplicstion of II'iH'li :lmit!i, rKfrtitrlxIt.'.l Iiniilt lt,-i;l,l.., .- .... . . .lirinti-,! in tb«* C.mnty of M«ui,lmlth. Bin!tht:ivartt'i' HI,: mill ri'COnt tin? pt'titioii, nfli-.lavli. ,,• ,1, , „,,.! niti.lnvll of imlilii'iill.m v.ill,<l*v!i. utMr iiii] nlfi'Invit of iiuhliiitjon withthe County Work of Monmouth County, nmla portlncil eoiiy ttlwiiof with tin, Hi-ir«tnry»« Ktati' uf New Ji'Mty, n«-i,r<l!n« to th^

.1 tlio ..^tutn of Jonathan I. limltli,nolii-«- ii licri'liy Klvcn to tin; ,:ri"iiitf,r» ofmill ik'd'iwi'it to rxhllilt to tlin »til,ec«-lVr,rxi-,MttrU ai* nfoff'snlil, tl.t'ir dclita BIHI <!«?-mantis HKHinit tdc snii! catntc?, umU'f ORth.within "iis montlm from tt,<- 4f? f of thettfi'teealil ordrr, or thpy will 'hit for«v^r

barred of their actions therefor affninnt tit?•aid Bubicrlher.

Baled Freehold, N. J., April JSth. 11122.IIKrEN SMITH.

Charles Lewis*WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALER IN

LUMBER,Sash, Doors, Blinds, ©lass

tMiifors' Hardware.RED BANK. N. J.

RED BANK H&GISTEK, MAY 24, 1922. Page Twenty-One.

STATION CLOTHES !5HOP,KERBER BROS., Props.Expert Tailors.

168 Monmouth Street, near depot, Red Bank.Phone 872-J.

Just the Place You Have Been Waiting For.We are now ready with a choice line of

MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGSMODERATELY PRICED.

As a special inducement to secure your patron-age we will CLEAN AND PRESS FREE OFCHARGE any suit bought at this establishment. ;:We guarantee a perfect lit, as we are expert tailors. :;

SPECIAL FOR DECORATION DAY:Palm Beach Suit or Mohair Suit $10.00Three-piece Sport Suit, Norfolk style coat;

vest and long trousers. . . $18.50

We shall be pleased to show you our attractive < [assortment of Men's Suits and Furnishings. No •:

obligation to buy.

RUMSOW NEWS..

NO

Boat Schedule for.Sunday, May 28th,

AND '

Tuesday, May 30th, 1922.Boat will leave Few York, Franklin Stieet, 8:305 A.M.

" " Battery Landing 8:55 A. M.

Returning, leu ing Red Bank for New York(Battery Lanc'iig Only) 3:00 P.M.

There will be no 7:00 A* M, boat to New York fromRed Bank Tuesday morning, May 30th, 1922.

Band to Give A Concert at Roopen-ing of the Park Nei t Tuesday.Victory park will i>e reupi'iioti jn-\l

Tuesday for the. Kiumner; The bandwill K'V ( ' a concert next Tuesdayni^lit i" the park.

Four humhx'd tickets lmve b tu isold for tile euchre party and danteto bu glviiii Friiluy ni|?ht of tlii.s weekat Holy Cross hull by tho Hosary Mciety. A largo number of pri/.ei: v.illlie avariled ami !i band painted i>u -ture donated hy MI-K. Frank Waid 'will In: disposed of tm tin1 co-opeia-tive plan.

The we.ddinp of Miss J.ois MeKaj,dau(.;litrr of Hcv. Arthur A. Mi-Kay,to ltalpli Luntfsli'ci't, will take pbu '•Thursday afteinoon of next wee I .O\vinj< to the recent .sickness of thebl i i ie ' . - i I ' n l h e l ' n o e l a l i o r a l ,• n i v j K U ' n -

lions will lie made, for tin- wedding.!Tile Amaranth eluh 111• ( la>; ni;;hl

with Miss Grace Ya.'lNent.There lias been a :low hut sternly

impriivenieiil in the eondilion of:.fames K. Houl'1, who was. strickenwith paralysis last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Drew I'olheinilK ofNew York spent Sunday with Mr.and .Mrs. Frank I'ullienius. \

Jessie I'ope of ('iiit-Tnnati spentpart of last week with Mr. and Mrs.'1'hiueas M. Smith.

Thirty pupils of the oiirlith, ninth <and tenth yrii'les visited the museum ;of history at New Yorlt last Friday. :The trip to and from New York was :

made on the Red Hank' steamboat.The party was chaperoned ljy MissHazel ('. Krrii'kaon and Miss l ima:H. VoiiGlalm, teachers at the school.

Miss Helen Murks has recovered;from scarlet fever.

Howard S. Berden has resumed his jcluily flights to New York-in hishydroplane. j

The Kumson icramraar school base-ball team defeated Katontown Mon-dny afternoon on Koniaine's Held hy

| n score, of H to -I. Harry .Johnson;I pitched a line t;nmo for Humson and •i lie received rvci'llenl su]ipoH . The '

players on the Itum.sim team were'.Tames Collins, Raymond Poner , i

Harold Marks Joseph- /icj;-|ar, K<I-;ward Carle, John ('onnet, -lames Kid-ney, James Samon, l.ouis VanHrunt;and Harry Johnson. Ramon and!('onnet each playi'il a part of the;Kame. J. .1. Dolloy was (lie umpire.-

Michael r.cmiK', who was strickenwith paralysis last week in NewYork, is slowly improving.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Single Mm Defeat Married Men inSundny Rn.vbnl! Cnm<!.

Married men ami single men ofthe village played a name of l.asehall

Jamesway Money Makers.Let mu explain the merit;; of the Jurat-sway Wall Feeding

Hopper or-tho upright mo.de] for larger flocks. Ask also about the"No-Waste. Baby Chick Hopper."

No mutter what you may need for proper poultry raising IheJamesway method iilis the hill.

Illustrated liU'iaturi; or demonstration can be had by <om-mumcuting with

Supply Co.,28 WeoUide Avenue Plione 107G-J RED BANK, N J

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 29, 30, 31

^ /

Why pay more elsewhere, when here you can get the best Quality •f Meat at the Lowest Price. We carry nothing but Prime Meats. $

$ spring Jersey Eork LoinsWhole or Half

$

Time KoastNative Beef

I1

J*J I Sunday afternoon and the single$ men won by a score of il to '1.|J<I "Babe" Tilton pitched for the win-t*5|niiif! loam and Jiiraes Butler caught.y i ' D i o Fair Haven team would like to

' >Jn licTOk ^allies with teams from out ofMl town. Hurry Kurtis is manager of{•J! the team.>J'| Although it is too early to . make>*<'swimming- in the river a popular pas-[•] j lime the water was not too eold for'•"Helen and Hubert Amemll. They•Jlhavi' been in swimmm;* o(T the stcam-y, • boat dock several times this year.jijl While opi'uinK tin1 door of his•J paint shop last week Charles Van-•*!il!nint ran a slick in bis e.ye and[•], bruised il. He was unable to workV ; for several days.

•>J|. liielianl McAllister is building an[«J' addition of two rooms to the rear of

Come young and olJ. TFe'o will be pleasure for all. ftjni;i house,$ ' The tin-men's auxiliary will meet•*1 ; tomorrow ni^ht at the lifehouse.

Fresh Smoked Cali Hams

Top Round RoastNative Beef

Legs of Milk Fed Veal

Boneless SugarWhole or Half Strip

A GcoJ Old Tiire Prize WaltzWith SOME MUSIC, I'll Say

Admiss ion:GENTLEMEN, 30 Cenlz LAD3ES, 35 Cents

E. W. 3TRAUB, Marager!

BUS TO PERTH AR/1BDY AT S.2.30 A. M.

Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Anj;elo will$ j move Ihis week lo White 1'lains, Newf< j York. The Aii!;-elo ]>]-ope]-ty \\-as sol.i!«/recently lo Harry MeCnrmnck, win1

V | has been livine- on (irane'e avenue.>*!i Mr. and Mrs. William ICnteM,!»! | l''i'edi'i-ick liowers and Frank NorthV i have returned from theatrical (.ours

!

19O2

Rump of-Milk-Fed Veal @

Best Mtesifsosi ©svesi to Phone OB'd@rs,

OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO©00

AMERICAN WALNUT, QUEEN ANNE DESIGN American Walnut [Combination! Queen Anne Designl i i i- i i ich

CHINA Ci.OSKT

Miss Grace Donovan of New Yiis spendint;- a week with -Miss HelenHrown.

the co-operative plan by the FairHaven auxiliary ol' Oie Spring T.ake

j hospital. Mrs. Harvey l.ittlc is iiell-iiiK1 shares on tin1 aweater.

I Mr. and Mi's. Howard (iillmorc ofI Newark spent Runilay with Mr. andjjilrn. William 1!. Little, Sr.

John Kioi-dan and John Andersonof New York spent Sunday with Mis.

Harry llersche's motor bnal waslaunched Suudav.

,! ••. -c-Fdot EXTI-:NS!I)N TABLEFOUR PIECES COMPLETE, $180.00

.-.nil ! Arm Chair, UPHOLSTEREDLEATHER SEATS, Set Complete, S4S.00

j ; 3 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

69 Bvoatl Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 51(3.

Red Bank's Most Up-to-Date Eating Place.Best of Food at Lowest Prices.

Meals at AH Hours.Cleanest and Best Service in Town.

Cmiuly SutTttgitte'H OHke.Notice to crrilllurit [1) t*!"?!!''!!. rl«lm» imitiuttl

In lt 'l '°U | iiot(i 'r <.f tlm cHtnlv at Krnllln W.

Fuv»umit t«. Ui« vtils/ of ,!.>««>h I,, Ilonn-Uy. »urro««te of tlif Ominty of Mniimjtuth.

M,l ! l8 Mt).!lr«ll<.li <•( I-M.llljr Unl™ TMjtComiwi" "•••"•••ir ••! I!..' Lituir <•! Kmlllt

tin , I M h i , i i , ,,f , ,H | , | ,!,.,-,,,,,,., t , „ , » W W t

n n l i m i l . , , , n i F . i l l n r n» n f r n ^ u l I.. i r ,1,1,1,, .i,,,i .1. •.••.mirt •nunln-t tl«. »«],!title, mult i until, ultlilii >U mtintlm trim

t>i<, .Inlv nr (lit. nfurcsnhl (inlor. i.r tli.-y willl.mioil ,.( liiflv n,tl,,li» thenT.ir

id ilIm « p

n»t«ilii^ctilirr.N, J., Murch nth, 10S2U THV8T 1'OMJ'ANY

n»t«il I'lTohulJ, N, J., Murch nth, 10SKIDRUTVJJNtOU THV8T 1'OMJ'ANY

tc yaj-5 to udv«f tis<t m Xhu iteg

MAHOGANY SHERATON DESIGNliO-iiu-h BUFFET•1-1 ''• CHINA CLOSET[•2 " SERVING TABLE•18 " 6-Foot EXTENSION TABLE .FOUR PIECES COMPLETE, $237.00

5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair UpholsteredRlue Hair Cloth Seats, Set Complete, $85.00

."i-l-inch 1MJFFET40 •' CHINA CLUSET ,:!(i " SIOKVINC TAIil.EIS " r;-]A;)ot EXTENSION TABLEFOUR PIECES COMPLETE, $150.00 •

n Side and 1 Ann Chair, UPHOLSTEREDLEATHER SEATS, Sc>; Complete, ^18.00

GOLDEN OAK, QUEEN ANNE DESIGN• 50-inch BUFFET

•10 " CHINA CLOSET:!(i " SERVING TABLE-IS " EXTENSION TABLEFOUR PIECES COMPLETE, $150.00

5 Side Chairs and 1 Ann Chair, UpholsteredBi-own Leather Seats, Set Complete, $33.00

EXTENSION . TAJBLNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Konbwl p r o p o s a l s w a n t e d by t he

C o u n c i l of t h e Boroiiivh of Red Hank

for r e p l a c i n g i h e p r e s e n t s e w e r house

l a t e r a l s in M a p h ' a \ r e n u e w i t h new1

i a •( i ron soil p ipes a n d lit t injiv.

Bids will b e o p e n e d an i l r e a d ill

Ihe lioroiil. 'h IFiill in Hed H a n k , N. J.,

luiilif.^ Ihe eNcnine.1 of . l ime i t tb, IS)'.*!*,

All p roposa l s inilKl be in (be h a n d s

of the liiii'iinivh Cle rk by .'!:»!' o 'clock

1' M".. of the : i b o \ e d a t e .

' ^pec i l ica l ion" a n d bid form:; may

In o b t a i n e d lYoni C c o r c c K. Al len ,

J i , boroiiivh eiiKiiH'i'i1, lii> l iroiid

l i o c l , Hed Hunk. "*A eel tilled r ln ' ck I'm1 S.'illO. pliy-

,lblr t o o r l e r of Hie Horol l l tb Col-

U i l o r , 'uHlst a e c o i u p a n y c a e h pro-

I'lin Moroii|..;h Counc i l r e s e r v e s tlic

MJ1-})! to re jec t a n y u r all bid:i.

A. A. J-AT'I'I'IKSON,Muj'oi'.

\ I lent:JOHN L, lU' lUlAIt l l ,

Clerk.

CJiva Lulcn n Clmncc!Ho')! lu'lp you Bell thlnRs, hc lpyu i

llml thinRii ymi'vo Hist and help y w

'12-indl Golden Oak Extension Tables,Pedestal Leg, Ii ft. Ext., Price $15.00

45-inch (I-Foot Extension Tables,Pedestal Leg, ^1

•IS-incli Coltlen Oak (J-Foot Ex-tension Tahiti, Pedestal Lc^. :?::

JS-ineh, (!-Foot Maiiogany Extenaion

Tables, Queen Anne Design, $!{4.50

18-inch, Gulden Oak Extension

Tables, Queen Anne Design, $37.50

yoou want. ••Adv«-liai>-

OUSTING ROOM CHAIRSWood Seat Oak Dining Chairs, $2.50 and $3.75

Leather Seat Mahogany Finish Dining Chairs, $7.50 and $9.00Leather Seat Oak Dining Chairs, $4.00 and $5.00

LEATHER SEAT, WALNUT FINISH, DINING CHAIRS, $7.50 and $9;00

*fVtr.W-Two. 1'felU KAi.rC

Duke Vernon'aKind Act

By HAZEL SMITH.

.1

S P I R I T ! lni '1<ii: '.g- w i " be provided with ilecitic nn-et. The numbers of the Wi.inaiA •:•" ' " " • [ l i g h t s and the wiring will be done d u b pay dues of !f1 a year. KUC1H{ , .J

. . | ( ' r i , ( . ( ) f , , | m | . ( , t , | > y [,'. M . Hiduway. bility, mutual helpfulness and in-* J

A REMARKABLE LITTLE PLACE ! M r . Ridpway lives at Ashury I'arl: creased ellicieiicy and economy in 5

WITH TWO REMARKABLE CLUBS i u m | )„, is :l \ l i . b meinl,;..-. His wife the management of household alfairs 5

A Fine Community Building Being' «ns formerly a Wayside- Kirh aiv Hie chief object, of the dub . »

Cowt r - c t ed by Farmers D u r i n g l . a w l y through the influence of Busy farm women living miles apar ...,

Their Lei.ure Ti . . . c — Local Palri- the club the Ocean township cn.n. i t - in a scattered community meet and c .

otUm Strongly Developed. Uee has decide! to put street limits at eschanK- >.I.-:K once a week, wllcre-

Waysido, with a nien^s commnnitv i Wayside and to improve Asbury ave- as without tins clul. they would not

club and a women's community d u b . '>"•>' «'itH county and .Mate assistance, •->'<-• each otaei- lor months at a time. „„„ ,,„, ., | u . i n yi[ms,_ .„„,,,,i,,, ls. l n

is showing real communitv solidnritvl The tlub has bought lire apparatus < ourscs n, nidlnu-ry am, dress- , „ „ „.,„, ] j f ( > ., |1(1 : lM ;,„ , , , e ; , , i m t

and is doi..B manv things of ta ieV Formerly used by the K.I »•„ lire making arc be,,,* held under ih- |.r..,.,t.. „. „.„,„•,!, ,e ; yetbenefit for WavsidV. A week or to 'eompany and has mounted it , „ a leadersfnp of Mrs Kalpn \ ic.lcrboh a a, supreme „,„„»,,, , „ , I , , , l,,t.

ago n,any of the men folks turned jno* antomobile ci.assis. t ' onnecc and Mi.-. I.es e, •,lch,,. I use !,„- n . ; ' - • - - '.•••••••<»" <"—» .

out a.,, had a ,,ee" at whH, tl.cy X ^ X : ^ Z ^ Z M^. 1 /T .h! S »'• - • • '» ' ' - -r a i s e d , b e a m s i n t o p l a c e t o r t h e n e w ' - - m . i " . > m i ' ' > <1<-IH t < H, . _ . , . „ , „ „ . , ; . d e n i t m e n t T h " I l " l ' l ! V l ' n " " ' ' " ' » ^ l " ' 1 " " l ; m v » ' " ' I 1 ' 1 -* • ' » i i V I M ' • / • ] ( l i i n - m '1 H i i l II l i t ] i ' V ! (I W l l • l l I U 1 1 1 1 ' l S - I] ( M i l I ' U !1(1 I t " I H ' l l l K ( K J K i I I 111 t I I I . 1 1 1 * .V a v s d e commun tv c lubhouse . 'I hey / .J tum an,l not mm, i U, \MI. nip ,i,,i, . lul. happy h,,ur l i n r n - the past v.-iir.w o r k e d unt i l well on to midnight : diction. The company had to , ; ,ht a c u b prove! . , . hot soup and c o c a . .,., ^ „ , , . , „ , r , . , , „ , ,

w i t h o u t a cent of r e m u n e r a t i o n or re- j lm- last F e b r u a r y and speedily put .1 " - --choo chi ldren, many of whom ,,„,, (. (. f<> „ „ , c . . | y ,,.,„„ ; , ( v m | | | . y

"I u i l l n e v e r i n i - l a fr iend a u a i n ! "It » a s a b n . a d ami Idii . -r i b - e l a m -

; j , a n - sort except the S ,ra, , , i- ; out. A short t ime a,.,, v,h, „ , h , live too far aw ; ,y iron, t h , s c h o o l , , , „ . , . , y ,„ , , „ , _ , , ,

r - t i o n of 1-n ,win.- t h e - were . loin- -, Shrewsbury township hoard of can- house to (.-.. home for dmi .er . A „„-,. „,- n , , . m , . |V , -e i , :,|. l,,,,l ,-..„.«c t i o n of know i in tlu... v,.i< .ton, , • . . , ..,,,-„,,. ,,.„.•• t u m l i s m ! 1 i , . . t a iM L . , | fur as well ,1, . . :-i:.n- ..( v ..ml, !..«•. de.-,.

s e rv .ee for their communi ty Lost •>" ' ' ^ ^ ' ' : ' ! ; , , , r 7 ' • „ „ , „ a m l f l . u i [ ' r . , , . the . i r k and for t.-:,,,,,,,!.. al.i .li , , , . ,S.-i, ,„ , ! „ , ,„!•

of t he men at the " b e e a r e a r m e s . ajMd, - ^ • ^ ' ' ^ I ) ( 1 U M . ^ m i h u , p ( ,S 1 . , . •,-,,, , l u l , h a s taiillinl Ver;,,,,, ., ,•,::,,! to share I,H r \ r a R n r - . n

and this is the busiest an, banlc . f . . , . . ; . ; • , . , „ , , , , ' ; , , ,;:!0(. on had u. furnish the con,,,, , , , ,- . W and Inke Jlyra I i:He to h i . i r l ' s W i\\ ]A f

c o m m u n i t y pride which i s so manifest .menta l m es tab l i sh , , , , a new election , « • •' M > » ' ; ' ' ' • " ' " • " > » - l s «l.-,-..,l\lr,,«-...- in , . , I,,,,,,,,,, an over- X U U L U U —

Complete Sets Installed in Your Home

Radio TelephonyService Supplies

Parts to Build Your Own Set Radio Battery Service

MONMOUTH RADIO SERVICE, ^Telephone 1025-R

Opposite Postoffice on White street, Rod Bank's busy little street. ^H. A. DAViSON .R. S. JOHNSON H. S. ALLEN

©00©eGOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOCOCOOGCOOCK)OGCX3e«©f

o Na t W a y s i d e was well cxempl i t i ed by

t h e s e m e n who w i t h o u t any r e t u r n , ' ' " ' I " f .Ways ide .

w o r k e d u n t i l far in to t h e n i f i l i f a f t e r . T h e club has m o r e than lif'ty men!-

t h e y had finished t h e i r d a y ' s work on ' h e r s , wlii'-h is v e r y l a rge w h e n it

district in the Shrewsbury township nused at u bazar last. year. t,,,,,,,) n n | , , , v v m , [,s sir,.,," lock ><

The club is planiiinr; a similar i,rol,e,,-ai,,l e,,,p:v. Two ,l;ivs l.efo,-,. OI.azar to be held July I! 1st and L'l!d. i t ill(1, ,,,,llt..A , <M,,,, ihe savings of Q

T h e " i l i i rerent ' ( i e p a r t n . e n t s o f t h e t w o y e a r s . r e r e iv : i l li:,,l ^ot l e a v e n'f f *\THE ikLWAYS BUSY STOISES I

Ill .-y n a u u n . s n e o u i e o „.,> » « - - .... .. .. " • , •••-, • - . , ;,, , „ , • , • , | R . , „ , . . , | , s , , n , , . , - , „ . , , ,,.,,, ,„ ,,Sl ,„ . , M v l , , , „ „ yt ' '«"- f»™s. in.nsnlercd that the whole population ^ ^ ^_ • • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w l l , . n , s l l ( l w n H Q

W a y s i d e is a p u r e l y aKr icu l tu ra l : ,,f Ways ide , i nc lud ing m e n , woi.u-n ^ J ^ ^ ,h ._ ,, , .„,. .„.„• T l i y . to s p e n d ' a W . T ! ; « i ih an ,,ld s.-l.ool Q

c o m m u n i t y and it is in t h r e e town-J mid ch i ld ren , is only a b o u t :!;.n. U i r ' \ [ ' ' ^ A | h i , r l ^ l ! . l l i . , . frleml, and bo had r d u r I to find (~)Open 7: Close 6:3© F». M.

s h i p s , S h r e w s b u r y , O c e a n and K a t o n - ; Dieder ich l! : . t i jer is pre^ider . t of tin'

t o w n . M o s t of it is in .Shrewsbury and ; c lub, K m I Sciiiilt/. is vice p r e s i d e n t ii,,»..,..

O c e a n t o w n s h i p s . On ly a few of t h ' - l a n d l innneia! Ki'.-retary, . l ames ( I n r i i . ^ '•""• l l •

h o u s e s a t Wayside a r e in K a t o n t o w n ; s e c r e t a r y , K e n n e t h Kiel-Is t r e a s u r e r J,"""!'^"'

t o w n s h i p . The m e n ' s e luh k e e p s a ; and Wil l iam lii-uwn s e r j e a n t - a t - a r m s . c:l.,,]j >

close w a t c h on the n e e d s of W a y s i d e ! The c lub has si.x t r u s t e e s , t h e y bc i iu : n..ti... iian-.r

and on t h e doings of t h e townsh i j . I ( f r o \ e r D a n g l e r , A l b e r t l-Jownc, , lo- <:I-;,I. i.;n

[lie b o a r d s of educa - sepl) l i a t t j e r , F r e d Scbul t / . . Hichar . l "'"'' ' t-'""1'-

'-'

M i , , . , . s M S n | . - P i l l ; . ' V e r n o n f a i l l

" H e h a s t a k e n It n i l . " i n u l l e r e i l f o r - ^ "

c i v a l . • l i i r l ; l . r o v v . l . a n . I I d s I n - a r t f i . r O

I h e n ,,l w a s l i l l . , I H i l l , e r n e l h a l e O

committees andtion of the three to\vnsliips men- ('onnors and Kenneth Kields.

T l i a l n i ; ! l i t l i f w r o t e a l l l l > o t r u t h

t o M y r a . w i t h u . h e a v y h e a r t l e l l h i K W

h e r t h a t ' l i e m u s t l i e - i n a l l o v e r M L ' a i n , \J

a n d t hey i u n s t - - « ai l . f * )"I :.r,!ev^ It u niv l':ite to mee t wlfh / " \

il i s . - ipp . ' in lment in my fr ieml .s ." lie Stt i o n e d . W h e n e v e r t h e s e official bud - j The d u b is e n t i r e l y ou t of deb t . M..-I . ' M i - l-:.lhh lii.K.i.v w m t e Myra . " N e \ t l ime I shall m a t e O

ies t a k e ac t ion which d o e s not s t r i k e i It o w n s t h e l a n d w h e r e t h e t-omniuii- O t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e c l u b beside.- you niy l.anl;er, an.I .-;h^t out front Qj

a f a v o r a b l e c h o r d a t . W a y s i d e o r ! i t y c e n t e r i s b v i n j r b u i l t , t h i s p r o ) ) - t h o s e m e n t i o n e d a r e . M r s . L u c y I S a t t - m y l i f e e v e v y l , i t ,,!' l i n n , a n l o v l , « - Q \

w h e n e v e r W a y s i d e w a n t s s o m e t h i i i K ! i - r t y h a v i n t f b e e n b i n u ; h t f r o m D i e d - ' j c r , M r s . D i e d e c i c h H a i t i e r . M r s . c c j i l f o r y o u . " ^ X .

d o n e i n t h e l i n e o f p u b l i c a f l a i i s t i n - j c r i c h l i a t t j e r l a s t w i n t e r . A l i o u t W ' i i l i a m I I . M e y e r s . M r s . S a r a " A t e l . . j . ' 1 - a m , « i r . " a n n e m 1 ft \J

c l u b g e t s b u s y . I t h a s b e e n r e m a r k - j I? 1,0111) w a s r a i s e d l a s t y e a r by a H n w n o , H i s s Kel inn Daiitrl '1! ' . M i s s

^ I s V l l , , S e > ' t l ' ' i - , M i ; , . I t - j i i i -

M i ^ - K . l i l l i K : . 1 1 > . • i . M i ' . . I n -

lt:il,.-ry M M . .l,.lei Miille.il. M I'-;. IC.-iin.'t 1;

M i l - ! , ' M i - . I ' M i i h l i ; i K . i . ' '

^t a< I ' e re iva l w a sill,"sender boy.

a b l y i -uccessfu l in B e t t i n g r . ccded • s e r i e s of soc ia l f u n c t i o n s , t h e m o s t l le .wic J a c k s o n , Mr:-. H a r o l d Con- . . ' '[,, "". . ," ' ' ] ( ,L ." \ , , ' n e ' ' r c r e l v a l n - i . l a Sa c t i o n ar.-.l i m p r o v c n i e n t s fo r W a y - j s u c c e s s f u l of w h i c h w a s a c l a m b a k e . . n o r s , M r s . F l o s s i e S m o c k . M r s . .John ) > r | | , f ^ll.<<.,Kl. " , , H . , | v ,,', , ' , , , n (-

s i d e . W a y s i d e p e o p l e a r e n e v e r tou J C o n t r i b u t i o n s a m o u n t i n g to $211 h a v e , I l e e r d t , M r s . H u b e r t V o o r b e e s , Mr« . nO ; , , t I,, Mie l , l ^ ; , , r ami It \ ra< s l m . n l C

b u s y o r t o o o c c u p i e d w i t h t h e i r p e r - i l . o c n m a d e h y W a y s i d e r s w h o a r e n o t F r e i l V a n S e h o i c k , M r s . W i l l i a m S n y - T n i k e V e r n o n . It r a n : (

s o n a l a f f a i r s t o n o b e f o r e t h e o f f i c i a l | m e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b a n d w h o s t i p u - , d e r , M r s . S a m u e l I t . S t r a t t o n , M r s . " I V t l o r t l i a n I l e f t y o u w o r d . W e /•

"bodies of the t o w n s h i p s m e n t i o n e d ' l a ted t h a t the m o n e y lie used for (lie G r o v e r D a n g l e r and Mrs . A r t h u r Sli t- h a v e m a d e It." ^

a n d t o a r g u e t he c a u s e of Ways ide , j m a i n t e n a n c e of t he lire c o m p a n y , eliff. Wlint w o r d - made w h a t ? In lip- V.

N o t r o u b l e is e x p e r i e n c e d in orsianiz- j A very line qu i l t h a s been m a d e for T h u m e m b e r s t a k e t u r n s in nrranf . - wibler inenl Lntii' 1'e.vivaf suiiKht vain- C

inc; d e l e g a t i o n s for t h i s j i u rpose . T h e j the c l u b by Mrs . Richard C o n n o r s ino- p r o g r a m s for the m e e t i n g s . Only to r r a d t h e riil.il

each m o n t h is d e v o t e d e u -m e m b e r s of tlie c lub say they have i a n d t l i is will lie disposed of nn t b e m e e t i n g L-.HH MIU.IIH ,.I U , - , . , L , - . . ^ . , - - , ( l ' . i ' ,^e dull

a l w a y s rece ived c o u r t e o u s a n d fai r : co -ope ra t i ve p l a n . t i r c ly to bus ine s s . O t l i e r meet ing ' s i,,,H|,.,.,.,] .|-i,,.

t r e a t m e n t in all t h r e e t o w n s h i p s . . j ' r | l c c h a r t e r m e m b e r s of t h e club a r e f r e q u e n t l y .riven over to the door.

T h e new c o m m u n i t y buihi ine ' which : ;l,-e S t a n l e y K. C o o p e r , E d w a r d Kin^-, s t u d y of l i t e r a t u r e ,

is now in eourse of con^t ! in-liou ii | jhun i l to l l T r u e x . A l b e r t ,1 ; Uown —».-•-

to ri'.-ul t h e rnl.ile. rI l e s l ep t :i l i l l i e t o w a r d s niornin.Lr. >

oppressed and Qa knock at the f

• I ' o i i K ! I n . " h e i l l t v c t . ' d .

" l l ' s m e . ' ' i t n i i o i i i i ' i - i l t h e m a n w l i n

o n e of wli ich a n y p l a c e n i i u h t well i K d p i r J a c k s o n , Kal])h W i e d e r h o l t ,P o r t M o l i m u " l l > S u m m e r R e s i d e n t s . , ( • ] , .a •il Ihe balls and washed tin' win-

feel p r o u d . It is on t h e c o r n e r of 1 lie I Les t e r P i t che r , .lame's C r o o n , J o h n J ' ' i f t ^ N l ' w Y o r k > >.' l 'wark a n d J e r - .lows and kep t the place .col,orally In

E a t o n t o w n and T i n t o n Fa l l s roads . It ,,I. I l e e r d t , J o s e p h F. l ia t t je r ' . Wi l - ™? ( : i t > ' f a l n i l k ' s . compr i s ing ; a b o u t order . .'I found a ,1 l i - r . ! , ! , , ! ^ . ' h e e l ;

will bv a t w o - s t o r y huildino,- with ! l iam l i r o w u , lliedL't-icli l t a t t j e r , J o - - : ) ( l p e r s o n s , a r e now at

q u a r t e r - for a fire iMii'-ine, '. chili ri.i'iu |.iejili J I . f'uiil;, K e n n e t h Field'1 , ( I rnv n ! o « t h - ' " ! ' . t he .-iiiiimer, ^ ^^^^ ^

on t he lirs t floor a n d with a hu j r e . e , - D a n g l e r . S a m u e l D e m a r e e and t l K ' " ' i U ' ( ' l i v i n - ' " b u n g a l o w s . Some H}-^ ^'^

a s s e m l l y room and two a n t e rooms H e n r y l l a t t j e r . a l '<' i n l l ' n l s - lOverytllilM': i n d i c a t e s v,lir"II,'.1 y_

on t h e second floor. T h e first s to ry j O t h e r m e m b e r s a r e A r t h u r Vvre.;. a v " r y l"'05!"11'"11-^ s m i l l l l l ? r s eason - r i n i r c flioy a r e " and Ihe man

M o ] - - S - » " " " " • " ' h e c o i i r l j . w t , , . . « •

^ J ; |v] ,n] ,,,,,.,.,,..,,

has been completed. The work is I ivnjamin L. Atwalcr of Red liank,

heimr done very largely fiee of j j , . u l ] Ht.lliK.»n, Kicbar,! IJoyci-. Jacob

chavjre by mLMiibers of the dub under ' itol"-er Tva lirower Hiebard and

the direction of J. A. Meyers. If;

built

least ?7,()00, but by i William C. Gallagher, C. Artlmr

for the P.ay Shore section.

e direcfu,,, ot J A Meyers. If : U m . o l ( 1 C o , l n o l . s , J a n l ) ! S D o l ; u l ] K , J . ' .,.,

lit by a contrac or the cltibhouse : Ki.K.i,,,,, R o l j m : i m l A r t h m . Ciough,; c l . u ; s : u i c , , o f t ' , u . X c w M o I l m o u t h

™ W " « t » t least * , 0 0 0 l.u b y i l l i c G l h h Ah

reason of the club member, worlun, | „ „ „ , E l l w a r i l a l l ( , i s : l a c C . King,, s i x t t > ( , n m l m h ( , , . s W i l s K i v r n , T l u ) s ,

without pay the cost w.ll only he , Vraak Kenna, John Keller, We.ley .„,, , o o k ,,.,„, p a H s w , r L , w i l u U r

about half that amount. S e v e r a l ^ . Ludlow, William H. Meyers, John ( , ) ( k | i , t , , V l . H t , | m l | t h „„,,

\ bees have been held. Three or four ,.<„,, Nicholas Mulhall, I'asciuale « " - ! F,ln-i Seelev

weeks ago the farmer members (( r . l s i . iu > j ( , l m Newbold, II. H. Osborn, j ' -" ' —»•.<— -1-

tunned out with their hired help, j \A.sil.,. pitcher, Clarence Potter, T. i Killed Herself at Asbury Park.

horses 'and wagons and hauled l u m - | R Ru sencrans, K. M. Ridgway,! Mrs. Madge Levie, wife of Oliver, door Vnils'liu'mld'e room't'hc next'o'™'

ber from Eatontown to Wayside. The j Samuel 1!. Stratton, Fred Schultz, Levie of Chicago, shot lierself „!,,„

lumber was from a large burn wliich I Reinhifid Schenck, (',. .1. Smith, II. R through the head Saturday afternoon' Re flung tin- door open widely. Then

handed Pcreivn! a '.beet oT paper and- * • • " - • ' 11 check-.

Wor ld C r u s a d e r s Mnko 5 ' 0 . ' | | , e la t ter w.'W n i a . l e o u t for S-f(K)A collection of $10 was made at a an.I si^nei] l,y the nihsing Vernon.

Tlie I d l e r bore Ilie Initials of tliesame signature, and ran :

"Hear I.!ii,e':"I bave :i hurry call for fun.K ready

t-i.sh, rrj:ei,t . A big thing. I havet;ik«Mi your tnnney iiml lcavo youcheel;. i\\peet "crcaf ne^ 's ."

Slowly the truth liesan to dnwn onthe .^tartleil I'ercfval.

Tbere HIIS nnotfier summons Rt tlto

Baptist church. A fine program o f

was torn down on George Wonllry'sTwin Brock farm.

The club is incorporated under the

Schumann, Ambrose SutclilT, Hamil- at her summer home at Asbury Park, lie drew Nek. The open linppy face,ton Truex, George W. and I.ouis L. Mrs. Levie had been sullVrini; from tlie hluff, lieiirly tone of Ills friend. re-Taylor. Fred VanSchoick, Ilerliert; nervous trouble.

state laws. An initiation fee of SI Voorhces, Ralph Wiederholt. Laytonis charged and the dues are ten cents I,m(i G. i r,. t,u White, L. Frank Light!a week. Meetings are held every j ; in,| \villis and Ashley Woolley.Thursday night and at the conclusionof business refreshments of sand-

FrerjUently the meetings are do-1voted to talks on agriculture by ex-

turned, were n reprourl\ that marieMm shrink from Uie extended hand.

"I enn't do ]t. Duke," he sold, "Ihfive wronged you."

a n , "Wront'ed me?" rang out the ebceiyWM Not « Drunbrd. tone, of Veruon. "When? How?-

A noted Sunday-school worker, liv- ..r )h<-iicv.-.l yon hail stolen my n.on-

THE CHILD WAS WISE.i Tl.o Little Girl Knew Wliy the M

wiches, coffee and cake are served. ]>t.rts farming- being a subject which ! '"*-' '" K l i n s a s . was once asked to talk : p v

Each week two of the members pro- is ..f" ,.11.Lri,r 'Lrvncr.a ;,„,„,,„ t h i l n i to the children of a Sunday-school on -•• the subjet't ot temptraiu-t1. II

"IM lmvo O.itno It If thorp hndvide the sandwiches and cake , ami the j a n y t h i ] 1 K d s ( , t l ) ., n l a j ( 1 1 . i t y o f t he ! v e r v ' e ' e r n e s t ' i n t h e ' c l u s e ' a m l wears "<• "ther way !•-' cried Duke Vernon.

cotf te is bought from the club's j d u l , , I u . m | , L , r s . ' Speakers on topics a hit of blue r ibbon as a badge of his "I 've made Ir. No more scraping ami

" r a i n y d a y " fund. The club is tin- j ,,f n , j g k j m | . l r t . I ) n K . u m | i ,y Klwood pr inciples . Hising before the school, saving- ami creeping atom;. Lock

u s u a l i n tha t any cit izen h, the whole ! , , , , u i ; i s S i t h , c o u n t v ,-.„.„; lUnm)_: he pointed to his bit of Idue ribbon t he r e : "

Uni ted S ta tes is eligible for m e m b e r - U , , . . l t ( u . who is -in lioiun-irv membev a m ' . " " 1 : i : .. „ . , . l ie ,ln-w forfh nnd llaunf.-d heforp, . f i i ; r f . i l l ( l l l ' ' lionoiaiN mcmlHi " N o w , can any of you cmidren give ti , , . ,.,os of his l.owll.lered friend a eer-

slup. Localise of this lact tlie r l i i b ; , , r t i u . (.]ub. Kecentlv the club had • m e a reason why 1 am not a drunk- , , , . , , • , „ ,.i i . . . i> . . . . . . i i . . j . . , • . , . i i , • i n i t w i f i i i M - k .

Fresh Killed StewingChicke'ns

aShoulders Milk Veal 20c

28c Fresh or Corned Plate8c

h a s a n u m b e r of m e m b e r , w h o do n o t Miss K s k e w , ( h e s t a t e - l i b r a r i a n , f,,r a " r i i - " , . , .„„ „ , „ . , , „ . , d o l l - i r s - w e r e t l .pl i v e . a t W a v s i . i e b u t w h o for v a r i o u s , . . , . . . , 1 . . . , . s h e ' i d v o d l e d -. t t - i v d i . , . . T l l t ' " ' w i l ! i 1 ; " n ' ' ) 1 - v U"' " » u ' i m ' > ' t ; ' " ' ' " " ' - - i " ' 1 . h . I . n s . w i n if

1 • , ,,- " '1 ' i ' i lve i . hlie , u l \ o i , i t e ( l a t u n e l l n g , , •,. , , • . , . , . : . ; : , . . 1 . , : . . , , . , „,• w o n s t h a t d a z z l e d t h e e y e s of tl ier e a s o n s a r e i n t e r e s t e d . 111 t h e w e a r c 111,,..,,.,. ^ i m i | . , , . t,, Unit in Mld , l l , . i , nen •' , A . . • , , , . , . , >

n u M i j simii . i i t o U R U 111 i M i d d l e l o w n L ] R . r o o m p i p e . ! o u t , ( a u s e th i s is i is toi i ls lui l f e r c l v a l .ol t h a t p l a c e . S o m e 01 t h e s e m e m - . t<.v,-P.-IIip. a n d t h e c l u b i s w o r l d n i ; a p r o h i b i t i o n t o w n . " : " S e e who i f s m a d e ou t t o . " '

h e r s f r o m o u t s i d e o f W a y s i . l e w e r e h a r d t o p u t o v e r t h i s p r o p o s i t i o n . " --»•<»- " I m k e V e r n o n a n d H u p e r t 1 ' i ' i e h a l ;

a c t u a t e d b y s e n t i m e n t a l r e a s o n s w h e n T h e Ih-o c o m p a n y . w h i c h is c o n n e c t - D r o p p i n g t h e A n c h o r . my hr.ot l ior :"

t h e y joinc<l t h e c l u b , s o m e w e r e fo r - |1(] w i t ) l t |1 ( , , . ] , , ! , j , ' . ^ ( ; , . l l v i , r ]>. ,n j , . j t , , . A w o m a n f r o m o n e of t h e . h a c k "Ye- - - - the ne ' i ' r -do -we l l , t h e wild

m t r r e s i d e n t s , s o m e m a r r i e d W a y s i d e )•„,. t-i,i,.f K e n n e t h KichK- is '•..-••1st r < i u n l i ' i s t l l < l k ; l 5 c a v o y a g e w i t h h e r m m - the 1 r fe l low you lo^t fiillli

g i r l s or had s w e e t h e a r t s a t Wavsi . ie ' . „ „ {.hM' . „„ , , , . l u l i.,.!.,' ', ',. '; .' ,-„. , i11*'"'- : " " 1 j u , K t : 1 S , I 1 K ' sh'}' ^ ' ^ [ni" '»• ''••" T l l" ' 1 r ! l l n ' - IF l> " ^ : i " L '(""1-„,, • , , , . • , . ' ' " " " " • ' " " 1 < l u l ' " " i s o n is l u i " - h a r b o r one day the good a u n t h e a r d , , n i v impuls ive ,,nd ra-dlv IIII1U.M..'«"1.

a n d some liad hu.-mes.- l e . i ' o n , l o r , , „ ; , „ . T h e m e m b e r s 01 the h o u s e and a l a r g e r a t t l e , a c l a n k , a n d a sp lash . 1T<- 1,,-1 vonr tnnnr-v and i,N In an outj o i n i n g t h e eluh. All t he \ \ a y s i l e . k i t chen c o m m i t t e e s a r e S a m u e l l i e - " L o o k he re , m i s t e r o i l i ce r , " she . , , , , , , „ , , ' . „ , , „ „, , l in t tluit w a i I'dnen-gi r l s , even the f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s , root ;„, .„. , , , , . „ „ , R , , l l t , , t ( | ( l l l K h _ A , ) ) l v , _ c r i ed , t u r n i n g to the s t e w a r d , " w h a t J ^ ^ , ( ] | ( | h , , ' u^ y ( | 1 ] , , „ , r,,,. „ ,.,.,,,.h a r d a n . : boost hard for Way.- ide and ; , , , l t l n i . (•„,, a p p a r a t u s i , s t o r e d in ..Votj.'ln',!.'' ,i ,11 nvid-.m " r e l i e d T I|:1V1> I " " n ^ h l l i l l " : ' ' " " • " l r " " " ""•they usua l ly succeed in m a k i n g t h " i r . <;,.ov l , . . D a n g l e r ' s bar , , . T h e c i t i z ens , | ie s t e w a r d . -\Ve h a v e just d r o p p e d " n " ' " I " " l i " 1 " - d i s t r i c t - a s ah u s b a n d s or beans j i n ilie c lub A r W i d i l d i h h h h

Swift's Genuine

Breast Milk Veal, - 15c

Fresh Calves'Livei" 40cn, . „ . .,, , D . Dixie Bacon 17cChoice Cuts Lhuck Koast,

' 18c! Blade Cut Rib Roast 22c

o r b e a n s j o i n t h e c l u b . A , , ) - W a y s i d e , i n c l u d i n g t h o s e w h o a r e t h e a n c h o r .

i s t h a t ' n o t m e m b e r s o f t h e c h i l i o r o f t h e ' " ' e x p e c t e d i t : " d e c l a r e d a u n t y ,

e,i,|. nt of ii,e eompany. a re very much in te r r - t -

. . . . t t . nu ed in havin

p" \ " " P h a s i s .d i d n ' t , h a p p e n b e f o r e . T h e t h i n g ' -ce l i im m

nl p r e l e c t i o n a g a i n s t ) , . l s , , „ . „ h a , , K i l l K r m l t l h r n , a ] 1 U l ( .1 l i r e . It i s p r o b a l d e t h a t a n u m b e r .if niori l ine- ."

husbandsf e a t u r e o f t i n c l u b 111

a n y o u i . - i - i v r , w h e i l i

W a y s i d e m - n o t . H W I

p a r t i c i p a t e i n [ l i e

- b a r e i n i l , . - , e f r e u n i o n ; . , . . , 1 . . n a t i o n s w i l l b e m a d e l l V i n . n - m e i n -

T h e c l u b w a s s t a r t e d a f o u l ., y e a r h e r s o f t h e c l u b a r . d l i r e c u n i p a n y f o r

a n d a h a l f a j ' .M. A t I i . - t i n e e i i i , ^ ; ) , , , m - . i i n l e | i a n . : e o f t h e l i r e f i g l i [ i i , | ;

w e r e h e l d i n i h e W . - b b e r l j u i b l i e g . e u u i p n i c n t . S o f a r t h i s y e a r t i l e d u l lT h i s ' " ' l l v v-a- ; • • • d ' l l a s t w i m - r }}[:~; \ „ v e r y s l l c c e . s s f i l l i n h o l d i n ga n d s i . i r . t i e ' i i t h e o r - i m i z a t i o u i u i s 1 , - t i v a l s a n d . . f l i e r a l f a i r s t o r i i i ^ e

b e e n i u > ' . - t i n g i n a . l o r e l e i i h l i , , , ; m , i n ( . v , n l , | ( | u . j m o l l l i- w i l l g r e i i t l y s ' " ' h u i u i r e d , s < , l i c i l u u s l y .1 > l > t 4 > L H t 4 . I I . l . i n . l M l t i l )

• $1,(IIHI r a i s e d last y e a r .

i n d e i - i t V e i n , , , ] .

-, ,,u wouldn ' t see him nA hen be called here ," snlil11.-^ nu.de J.'ooil—i\on't yon

Specialties Always on Hand

Philadelphia Capons, Spring Ducks, Milk Fed Broilers, SweetBreads, Calves' Brains, Calves' Tongues.

owned by l.ie,

Uattji ' i- d o n a t e s

i n g to tin1 ' ! u b .

now bu i ld ing ll

l i n u j e Mr d lb

bavi- e r y f ac i l i ty

fact i s , " r e s p o n d e d t h e c a p -l,,,;,,i .,.1 , . . . , ,' ' a m in a low voice , " o u r r u d d e r ' s

- ; miil.l- , I h e women'.- c l u b ,s an o l d e r o r - | , n i | ; o n "W " " " " l ; " t : " ' l l s !-e'.i:i/.ati..n t h a n t he m e n ' s c lub , it ; "Oh , ' my, d o n ' t f r e t a b o u t t h a t , "

• d u b will no t only le .vine b . e n organized, a b o u t " ' t h r e e r ep l i ed the y o u n g w o m a n , c o n s o l i n g -

N o t h i n i ; to Wo.-.-y O v e r .

(Ilie ol' tlie tail- p a s s e n g e r s of ay a c h l i n p a r l y o b s e r \ ' c d t h a t , t h ee a p t a i i , w o r e a n a n x i o u s l o o k a f t e rs o m e m i s h a p t o t h e m a c h i n e r y of t h ec r a f t . • ' W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , c a p t a i n V " '!'.• H- I, , , - , Lack w i t h h i m . It .lid

• ' n!;e II.IIL'. even a f t e r Ids a b l e s tor I h t k e a n d Itup.-r t to

' ^ e - . " <:,iit L i m e T'erelvnl h u m b l y ." a n d a-].- y e , te . i l , t o forg!-,!,-- a mini« l i , , n e . - l - in lii 'gln ihe s t u d y of l iua i iu in a t u r e all . . \ . ' r a ; :a ln , to m a k e b ln i s . ' i rwnr l l iy of hell , ; : cnllell fl'lollil a n dbl ' e lhe r . "

\ I M ! Vein. . I , wen t ou t a., '! b m t u r h t

' v -yg

" ^ s ' l ' s Ulll 'er the water nearlylll? t i n u ' . "" yne will notice that."

cl,i-ei up t l . ' i f r e p e n t a n t c o m p a n i o n .And they ' .pent Unit evei i lnir In p l an -

n i n ; wlml a lot tllc .? 10.OfW), r o r o i c n !for II el.iiin t h a t tin; * n 'c hnil <-i,nu>

. Why H . Propo, e«l .

" " : " ' ' ' "'"* : " ' " y " " '

tl,,-.•!• youiiL-. a.ot . l l loi .s I'ellows n u d t l i nbenny ;:iil ivlio I il not now wultlonger f",' 1.ane's •it.trt In life.

Is I, superior aptitude t Oo pn- ><

o n i t s y , . n r s , , g , , . I t -.v, , , ; f i - , , 1 , , t h e w o m e n -

w o r k b u t i t w i l l a l s o p r o v i d e f o r W a y - . | l , : . t t h e m e n f o i m e d t l u , i . l e a o f ' 1

s i ' l e a c o m m u n i t y e a p i t . d a n d c o n , , . t i n - t i n g :, , . | v , l , . > , j , . , | , -n . , | H c h l l l t / .

m u n i t y c e n f . e r w h e r e v a r i o u s s o c i a l i s p r e - i d - n t , , f i | u - w o m e n ' s c l u b ,

a m i c i v i c f t i n c t i o i : . - c a n I " - h e l d . T h e , N i k - K i l i t l i r . a t i . i . . , - i s v i , - e p r e s i , l m t ' I H e l e n ' . '

f i l - f i t B t o r y o f t h e n e w b u i l d i n g i s e n - • . , ) : • : - . J a l c e . , C r , - , . , , s e c r e t a r y a n d i " V , - : i , T . , , , 1 , " r e p l i e d t h e g i l l f r a n k

c l o s e d w i t l i c i - m c n l b l o r k ; . T h e b l o c k s M r s . K e n n e t h K i e l , I s t r e a s u r e r M r - l v ' " ' '\m w o r t h a l i o u t t w o m i l l i o n : ' I ' ' " " 1 . H t d t i . u .

t h e c T n i , a t a i ; r e a l y r c , u e e d p n c c h y Ireshmen, commit, „„, ,„.,. „,.„,,,;. . ' ( l l! ' , ; , , " T . " , ! i " ! , , i , l " l . " : "Oh, Will" «he. H»W, moving a XAlbert bownc and I-red N-hiiltz, who a t - arc Miss Hello Knyder and Miss| "I kn.-w you woul,!,,1!." triflo closer to him, " I am no Blnd t )

made Ihe hh.cks, Mr. Scbult/. and I'Mith liattjer. The members of t h e ' '"Then why did you ask me'.'" ' you are not r ich! , They tmy tlmf O

Air. Ildwnc are clul, membera. The r.-li, f conimiltce ue Mr* S'uni.el i " ' " ' . ' J";'t wanted lo see how a some of tliono milllonaircH receivt' f}

reccjiO story of the building will be ! Demaree. Mrs. Hamilton Truex! Mrs. I i"",'!. " ' ' ' ^ " ' " ' " l u ' ' " ! : ' ' s t W 0 ' " " ' , lli'JI

<i*t<!J""K l e U C 1 ? " ' } y i " K t l U I * 3""W

enclosed with weather boards. Un- Lester 1'itcher and Mrs. Jo),, , ' Mul-1 ' " " " - - * . * ~ - \ if'tlley n 'on ' t 'pa^tho wrlterii uumH™'der half of the buildinic will he ajhnll . This conimiltec vi:-ils the sick ! InipravinK tlm Wcnthcr. I money." ' (

hneeWrnt with a very complete kitch- and in other ways brings comfort! "Of course we'll have had weather I , , , , ' , ' , 0 ' ' ' . i s t hat al l?" _ replied Will.

en cquipm"iit and a her.t ng syifcin.

The

piano,by thocltlb will buy furniture, ami other nr- Meetings are held Ti, I,,, , t ii make a law hohling Ihe rnnn wh

- for

mmLook for the Busiest Store—That's Us.

RED BANK—3 Broad St. LONG BRANCH—189 Broadway.

Aabury Park 714 Coolcman Ave. Ocean Grove—39 Pilgrim Pathway.

Belmajr 10th Ave. and F Street. Lakewood—128 Clifton Ave.Bradley Beach—300 Main St.

e Keanaburg—Carr Avenue

'Your Order Delivered by Merchants' Co.—Nominal Charge?.

luipmi-nt, and a her.t-nt: iiy:,tcm. -und c h e e r to u n f o r t u n a t e ; . (Jifti; of ] if t h e g r o u n d ho i ; sees hiu s h a d o w the

e e l u h has a pool t a b l e and f lowers a n d f r u i t a r e m a d e t o nhut- ' • ! ( 1l < ' f j

1 ' ' l ' l ' r m i r y-" (

!, t h e h i t l e r h a v i n g l.ecn p rov ided j inn a n d no o n e a t Ways ide h a s eve r c l - i i m c i l ' T h e ' V ' a n ' " w h >' 'w' ' t - ' ' I ' l l ' 'h.-

10 w o m c n ' n clul , . T h e women'. '! b e e n neg l ec t ed w h e n sick. le(, 'inlation po». . ibb' " ( ' o i i l d n ' t w .

will h u y fu rn i t u r e , ami o t h e r nr- Mectinirn a r e he ld Tue.- . lm . i l l m a k e a law h o l d i n g Ihe rnnn wh-,

' p W i l .>'. l K<'t plenty of suHl let ters." ,

tick* lo» Thek'H lire held Tuenday

Kimc

»A P . p e r i n Ewry Home." i'.^i.."^".'!;;^/.''. ! !^»i"£ "lK^"""'.Wf l int 's the motto of the lied JJnnk J llI,,,Ht-..ii.,t> nr The Fnrmcru' i...«n u.,.1 Tru.it

'''iirriU'r You s u r " c o u l d ; I ' ve u l - 'mi.uiii ' " (11'H'iH. l » " i » ' " 8

B" " "

the mtilter of the cntatrOwe.,. llwiMl'il.I'ur^tJimt tu tits' vnUr vt Jos

Jwi'ii, (It-cpantil, in.lice Stf h.-rcliy given t.»ht- i-rt>iUtor^ ot !>aft! .ltit-iuied tu eshil.lt tolio wuhnrrlbfra, «'KecuU,ra HS afurcsai.l,Ui-U t\\hu Ji.,,1 <li.imi)ili. RUH.n^t ll.fl fiatil-Ink', utulcr oattt. within stlx rmu»t.h« fromhi.' ilulf i f Ihe itfmMUi.l ur.lur, ur II,»j will

nutnt i-r<,'i,,,iii. M. J, , MHV r.il,.

CO11TLAN1) UETTS,Summit, N. J.

It pays to advertise In. The Register.

RfcX* BhUA KL/. ! ' - / ! > , »?/.V Z4,

PERSONAL.

Theoiion? Mosa of Shrewsbury ave-nue was kept indoors last week withgrip,

Andrew Doherty of IVurl streetIs. s bought a ti«w Oldsmoliiie touiint;•car.

Miss Wnrron UeVurjjonii") of KcvYork wan 11 rccwnt guest of Mi*'*Ijort'ttii LUIIK of West Front htrect.

VVftltor Nuwtoti is repainting the^T"xas oi! company'^ gaHolhi!? storu^'taiilca.

Jiilin Ttitlur of K«d Bank sp«ntpart of last week willi his brother,.William Kilter of Milltown.

Mrs. Aimii! VanNotc of Mnuu-equuu Ima Ix/en visiting her niti't,Mrs. Albeit W. Worden, Jr., of EastFront street.

William T. llummell of South Aiu-ljoy, formerly of Ked Bank, visitedXrit'iuis in town last week.

Misa Gladys Shropshire of Hudsoniivt'iiue was u guctit over the week-end of1 Miss Matilda Zuener, chiefdietitian of the Fort McHcnry gov-ernment hospital at Baltimore.

!•• Misa Emily Itydar, formerly ofHed Bank, has returned from it the-atrical tour with the show "Tip Top"sind will spend the summer with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kyder ofPair Haven.

Miss Evelyn Dennis and MissKatlierino Holtz'of Catherine streetepent Saturday and Sunday withfriends at Woodcliff-on-the-Hudson.

Miss Edith Scoutcn of Mount Ver-non, Now York, spent the week-end•with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Vanln-wegen of Monmouth street.

Charles Hills of Vista place hastoufrht a new Hudson touring car.

Harry Grubcr of Brooklyn spentSaturday and Sunday with hiamother, Mrs. Alfred Murfitt ofEiver Plaza.

Miss Dorothy Conltlin of Oaklandetreet is employed nt the Studehakersalesrooms on Monmouth street.

Miss Clara Bortner of Ked Bank isspending two weelta with her brother,\i. S. Bortner of Englishtown.

Edward Brennan, Frank Greshonand Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lynch anddaughter Margaret of Philadelphiaspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.John Valentine of Bank street. Dr.Joseph Lynch of Mount Holly alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. Valentine onSunday.

Albert. P. Taylor of South streethas been made correspondent for theMusical Review, a weekly publicationat New York. He will send reportsto the magazine of all musicales inthis locality. "*

Kurt» will sriyc. a duet.. .StartingI Sunday, June 1th, meetings of thuSunday-school w'Ai-\><t held in the

j morning instead of the afternoon| The sermon tunic next Kunikiymorninir at Un> I'rt'HbyU'iiaii chut c Siwill be. "Will the Republic Kndui iV" 'Rev. Joseph II. SchaellVr of Atlantic |

\ Highland;-: will pie;tch Sumluy ni^litin place of the puislur, who will gl\<'

•an addrer.s at a Memorial day seivift |;at Atlantic IIi<;hliuiih>.

| Conferi.'iice of Rurnl Paslors. 'i HeV. A. II. Slllphell of Now Moll-Ijmouth alU'itded u uonffience . i t 'Le(Ij;ewoud l'or piistors of rural IJap-

! tist churches last week. l ie made! the trip in his automobile anil Hev. jJW. I'. C-hu.st; of Holmdel accompanied ,him.

Card of Thanks.We wish to thank our friends for

their kindness ID IIS during our recentbereavement of Our dear mother. Weextend our thanks to i l t ev . W. K.Undated, Eugene Magee, the ]i:illhearers, and for the many floral trib-utes.

(icor^'e and d ia r i e s Gray,Sons.

—Advertisement.- -*>-«•&.

Card of Thanhs.We wish to thank our many friends

and relatives for their sympathyshown us during our recent "bereave-ment. Also those who sent floialtributes.

Isabella Wallace, Mother,John Brokenboutfh, Husband

—Advertisement.

SORORITY DANCE.

a Festive Even-Building.

Tfoung Folks Havoing in tho Child

The Thcta Gamma Lambda soror-ity of Red Bank held a dance Fridaynight in tho Child building. Theeorority colors and symbols wereused for decorations and music wasprovided by Schury's orchestra.Mrs. H. Warren Beals of Brooklyn•was patroness. The members of thesorority are Misses Kdythe Beals,Anita and Gladys Matthews, JanetCooper, Marion Couvoisier, RuthVanDorn, Marion Barrett, CarolSchroedor, Marion Presby, DorothySickles, Vera Truex, Leah DeGarve,Libbie Madansky and Sybiilah Os-born. The guests were Misses JuliaVanSchoick, Gertrude Murray, Flor-ence Brown, Doris Frey, MarjorieMoon, Barbara Wilkinson, lone Van-Buskirk,'Dorothy Morris, Helen Lin-ton, Alice DeMonge, Virginia Sandt,Beatrice VanBrunt, Marie Johnson,Elsie Dey, Marjorio Smith, LouisePrice, Norma Sanborn, LillianSchonck, Alice Conover, Verna MayShropshire, Anna Mahon, EthelHead, Katherine MeCarty, AlmaO'Brien, Marion Many, MargaretLeddy, Margaret Sutton and Eliza-beth Strong, John Terry, ThomasHills, Sherman Manning, CharlesMoore, Donald Brower, John Metz-gar, Elmer Hesse, W. R. Vanllorn,Copeland Kell, Henry Runyon,Franklyn Gray, Elvin Hendrickson,Harry Dunbar, Louis Conover, JohnPhillips, Arnold Voorheea, GeorgeSloss, Cecil Hartman, Stanley Ferry,Leslie McCleea, Grandin Schenck,Stanley Wilkins, Kenneth Dietz, Mel-vin Stout, Chester DeGnrvc, L. W.McQueen, Spencer Clawson, CharlesAllaire, William, Edward J. and E. F.O'Brien, Raymond Tlorncy, John Os-born, Paul Fielder, William Apple-feate, Torrence Young, J. W. Vander-veer, Oliver Young, Theodore Neat-ler, Charlea H. Evold, Harry M.Burke, Harry Cusley, Charles Mf-Anerny, Turner Brown, FrankSickles, James Kite, William Mur-dock, Eltoii E. Rose and Frank Car-roll.

Church News.The annual business meeting of

tho Baptist church will be held to-night. "Another Fullness of Time'will be the sermon topic for nextSunday mornine'fl service. A Me-morial day scrvico will be held Sunday night and civil war veterans andmilitary noddies in the town hav<been invited to attend the serviceTho paiitor will preach on "Wan Itin Viiinf" Special music will berendered by it double quartet. Thotopic for Hie young people'/i meetingSunday night will he "Crusaders oftlio Christian Faith." •

Rev. W. Kolmid Raver will preachSunday morning at tho First Metho-CHHI cliuich on "Enoch, the Discover-er." Tho vested choir will ning"Ours tho Victory" and Frank Warn-er will give a iiolo. At night theliervici! will be in observance * ofMemorial day. Patriotic selection!!will ho played on the orptun and thechoir will fling "Pence to tint Itravo"mid "Lot tho Ilenvnim Im Glnd." Thotwlofel will ho Mm. Grnco ICInjf.Mra, ' Hafrjr Itattersby and Mrs.

loviiIN MEMORIAM.

ig memory of uur (U-ur duuClara MIIIKIIII; wlio illcil Ml

knl s:r:Lviyup]r."j thc-ii- liriinc]if» v

lov.'J *<, dually,

I,ndIt 110.

In » cold MillWlmre Lhi.' ti

l.i(.» lhu on.; vAm) (i-icl In

She luili'o.'i-il much unitWe wnlrWil hor niulit HI

Until ut Inal. with iicliinWe ««w her p«s« m y .

MR, AND MItS. WALTER MAXHONAND FAMILY

IITUUIVII not,lid day,

hi-nrl.

IN MEMORIAM.In lovintt memory of our doccnuril union".

iluy E. Fruko, Mnry 15. I'ri'dmorf, I'ho.be H.Vrrinc. F,vu Luker, and lli<»thcr Albeit Mor-•iH, nnd an w<; place our ilnit nt hidf intuitill 111iK Memorial day may wo on"er up uiraypr for thmu1 of our memnpra wlicim (ifid,II Ilia infinite windi.ni, han tnkin from u»,iUHt for a wliilo.

CAM I' NO. 3(1,Patriotic Order of American:).

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Sealed proposals me requested by

the -Council of the liorougli of FairHaven for the curtinff and spreadingof gravel on certain 'designatedstreets in the Borough of Fair Haven,n ncronlatice wiLli the specifications

prepared by George K. Allen, Jr.,liorouyli lOiiK'inoer.

The gravel is tu be hauled fromtlie freight yard in Ked Hank nndspread on the said streets under di-ectioli of the tHreel Oummlltoe.

Specifications and propoNjil slieet.may be obtained on application tothe said Engineer at GO Jiroad street,lied Hank, N. .1.

I'rciposals will lio ojiened and readat tlie meeting of the Council of theBorough,of Fair Haven, held in theCoUTiej,!' Kf)oni5i in Pair Haven duringthe evi'Tiini: of June L.'ith, IVTi:

All bids mur.l be in the hands ofthe Borough Clerk by or before 8:00P. M. of the above date.

A certified check, .drawn to orderof the Collector of the Borough, forTwo Hundred Dollars ($20(1.00)must aeeoninany each proposal.

The 'Borough Council reserves- theright to rejei't any or all bids.

,1. W. CORNWELL, JR.,Attest: Mayor.

M. FLOYD SMITH, Clerk.Fnir Haven, N. J., May 9th, 1922.

.TiiO'MT h a t ' s t h e word t h a t ttli& the s t ^ y ot

P C&E. W h e n w e a n n o u n c e u

cial v&lue-—a s p e c i a l su\< ——'.v^Ve

%v|th mc-rchrtnditf to hi: A L Lspeci

* When' Lvonomif i{ultn

Not i-.loiie <!o Afiil* customers prufit by

tlio bic vtlu.-s in our »p;-.-i: ! • Ir-, bui

everyday prices present "-'fii^:.:i . tn:;t

atb wortft while anri vit,'»l tt; !: ;','.r:;c

down the vxpenici of-cv-ry !iouscir;ld.'

f pack-age

A PRccommendrel by prominent physicians fo

deiicicus milk and sugar that make for a go

NORWEGIAN

oo

to&£t^& &r^

Wonderful appetizer: great scrvcil with ei,'i

C'tU

Tlie' Large, Plain, Spanish, Meaty Quality

Powdered Sugar, plcg 9cTablet Sugdr, 2-lb pltg . . .16cR &. R Boned Chicken . . . . 50cRccltcitt's Blue, pkg, 9c

Fly Paper, 4 sheets . . . .Pure Peanut ButUr. jnrHire's Extract, 3 oz. . . . .

BEEGH NUT PRODUCTSGinger Ale 12cPeanut Butter . . IScSliced Beef . . ., 28c

Sliced Bacon, jarCatsup, bottle . . . .Chili Sauce, bottlt

39c. .27c. . JJc

1 -Ib. 24c pkg. l i e

NABISCO and ANOLA SUGAR MFERS, pkg.

i ib. 2.9c pkg. l i e

7'.-G

\lexanderFINEST QUALITY—LOWEST PIliCEl

o

This is one of the most fortunate I'ug- purcha^L'.s we ever made. The!'rnij!". were used for display purposes only on the racks of Alex. Smith Carp'1!.Co. in their 5th avenue showrooms and when they moved to their new i|iiai-ters the rugs wore shipped to us. At the present rate of selling, we estimatethere is enough to last for about a week, but cannot give absolute assurancethat late orders will be tilled at,sale prices. To make sale complete have ii>-eluded several incomplete lines in all other grades, from the cheapest to thefinest made in the country. This event, in"the face of present shortage andadvancing prices, is more than worth while and merits the confidence andprompt attention from buyers regardless of the distance from this store.

ROYAL WILTONSBeautiful pieces, sizes 22 \-(,xSG in.

to 10.6x13.6; deep, soft, closely wovenpile, like silk:$120.00 grade at §98.00$110.00 grade at $89.50!? 90.00 grade a t . . . $74.50$ 75.00 grade at .$59.50

oIO

o

WILTON VELVETSWoven in one piece of pure worsted.

grade at .$47.50

AXMINSTER RUGSHeavy all wool grade.

3oo.50 grade now at .$39.50 grade now at$45.00 grade now at860.00 grade now at

.$23.50

.$29.50

.$32.50

.$39.50

HEAVIEST VELVETSBuilt for many years' hardest sciv-

ice; .strictly all wool, one-piece..1549.50 grade, at $33.50

GRASS RUGSDeltox, Sloane's Art Supreme,

Sloane's Willow Grass, Etc.$25.00 grade now $15.00$18.75 grade now $14.50$14.75 grade now$lo.75 grade now$ 8.50 grade now

Price based on 9x12.

$10.50$10.00$ 4.95

VELVETS AND$18.50 grade now . . .$2^.50 grade now . . .$o!).50 grade now . . .

BRUSSELS. . $13.50

$18.50$26.50

Felt 4 sizes, 1-2 PriceThis clearance includes Gold Peal 0<

tionaliy known make*-'—one particular lotb" made in four pnietica ' '-'v/.ey in iie\ve:-t;Iics(' rugs ;•!•:•• known in the t rade as jobsvalue oiiVred todav.

HiiMileuni, (.)\VA, at $12.50—other na-of which there is just 100 lo he sold,and must attractive design.-. — -\\ 1111 *•

, you will W!!nc:-s the ;^ieate>t rut;

3 S T O R E S IISF R E D B A N KThe Largest Retail Grocers in the World.

16 l e s t Front Street 72 r^oninouth Street155 Shrewsbury Avenue

Size (ix:), tirade #9.00, now $4.50 j Size 7.li>;!>, HVMIV $12.50, a t . . .Size 9.GxlO.<;, grade $17.50, a t . . .$8.50 j Size 9x12, :<1S.5O 'tirade, now.

.$ 6.EO

..$ 9.S0

BUNGALOWS. FURNISHED ANYWHERE AT CAR-LOAD PRICES.APPROPRIATE STYLES AT SMALL COST.

AND EVERYTHING ELSE

D

IFYOUXLONLYCOMPARE,YCMnXSURELYCOMEHKRE]

OeO0OOOOGGOOQOOGOOOOOOGCGGOCOCOCOCOCOCOCCCOOOCCOOCOO3CCCOOOCCO3GOOCOOOGOCeaflQSao

OOGOCOOOGOOOOOOOCOOO

Have just received a lot of Lafayette first tires

and will sell them at a greatly reduced price.

Sizes30x31/231 x 432 x 43 3 x 4

34 x 4

OTHER

Regular Prices$14.7522.0025.4526.8027.35

Our Prices$ 7.25

11.0013.2513.5013.75

SIZES IN PROPORTRION.

Take advantage o| oar liberal free tube offer.With every Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Shoe wewill give you one tube of corresponding size ab-solutely free. As an extra inducement, we willgive you a $4.00 pump with the purchase of twoPennsylvania tires. See us first before buyingelsewhere.

-U Yl

Twenty-Four. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.

Announcement No. 2.Too Much Speed Ofttimes Arrives Tardy.

Since our first1 announcement, when we stated we wereincor-porating a company for the purpose of building a High Class lhe-atre, including Hall and Stores, we have steadily continued withthe m-oiect until we were in a position to make further announce-ment of ACCOMPLISHMENTS, rather than what we wereGOING to do! '

Steady Progress. ,,l _ W e have incorporated under the name of the STATES'

AMUSEMENT CO. of the State of New Jersey, certificateof incorporation having been filed with the Secretary of theState by J. S. Applegate, attorney and counsel for the com-pany.

100 Per Cent Building Site

2 A site for the building has been purchased on Monmouthstreet, known as the Willey property, having a frontage of.

. 86 feet and a depth of 156 feet, including a right of way of12 feet extending through to White street. This is a 100per cent location for a Theatre and Store?, being in the veryheart of the rapidly growing bushier center. 0tiers havealready been made us for this tract of land which would

" net us'a handsome profit.

An itional Store.3_By a slight change in the plans, provision has been made to

have FIVE stores instead of fouras originally planned, whichresults in increased income.

4—We have taken an office in the Eisner building, room 11.This office will be iiciod as our headquarters, where every

••"" attention \vill be given those desiring information and-forH U I ^ V ' L l l - M l M ' " i l l T f ! ' t - l ? I 1 » t I . ; : i i r i - ' T - i p • • • -

the convenience of our stockholders.

One ore in the Chain.5—Since our first announcement we have taken over the entire

nianagenlent of llie Palace Theatre at Lakewood, N. J. Thisoffers great" possibilities in tire future for the stockholders-in the company; however, it is rather a little too soon to gointo-details in this matter. :

The6—We are very fortunate in having so far men who are not only

prominent in their respective communities, where the incor-porators hold interest, but are known in Ked Bank as menof sound judgment, through which they themselves havebeen successful. "

MR. JOSEPH McDERMOTT, ;.. President of the Freehold Trust Co.

32 years County Clerk of Monmouth County.

DR. G. W. LARRENCE,Vice President Lakewood Trust Co..

E. H. BURNS,'Owners

Strand Theatre,Freehold, N. J . 4 -

Palace, .Lakewood, N. J.

Within the cour.-e of a few days we wili announce the namesof the other directors, all of whom, being local, highly es-teemed men, will further inspire unshaken confidence.

What Does All This Mean to You?

A. T. SCHAFFER,

Strand Theatre,Red Bank, N. J.

NEWS FROM 1IBDLETOWN.

H . B . H A Y E S ,

Electrical Contractor.Wiring for Light ami Power by Competent Mechanics.

Lighting Fixtures and Appliances in Stock.

, Calls for Estimates Given Prompt Attention.

Residence: 54 Sp. ng Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Phone 228-M.

THIS IS FENCE BUILDING TIME.;t n . - i t 1:1:1

$:i i c.f Ormmi.-lital

l--.-n.-ln:f. i : , . c , l . . „ . i l l , . . . - i ' . , u" r iv I i i , i , . l s . C i i i i i | i l , . | , . , ' , , , : i ,

-•ii-l I eiim:"n>il w'ir'..'!'A full .ilm-k of 111.. Wit

i-M,.|i.i ,,f 1,,-nv w i r l i t ni.iii.finl. h l i ; u n l ; :iI i! ulstnlt :!.f)lH) l o .

l i n . l t , .n l inn. I . Cut , i , ; i n . i l , .nil), f i i u ' , . j , , l , f i u m t - n r « « t lol.-ii i i . l l . .

CHARLES G. CONOVER, 1Ntwinan Surluts lload. '

IU.J Honk, New Jntoy.Telrphone ll'JO.It.

Going to Have a Parly?H«v* a Caterer I

It will «avo you a lot of work anr•rorriraent and wont cost you ns mucl»» if you did the work yourself.

Let mo give you nn estimate

William Street, Red Bank, N. JPhono 482-W.

Upper Lehigh Qual-ity Coal.

Shrewsbury Coal and WoodCompany,

SHREWSBURY, N. J.Phone Ked Bank 824.

Ray Sanborn, Prop.

NEW FIRE COMPANY TO BEFORMED AT PORT MONMOUTH.

Survey of the New Montnouth Bap-tut Church Completed—Play-ground Being; Prepared at ThisChurch. •,Letters will be sent out next week

for contributions for the new Arecompany which is to be formed fitPort Monmouth. A committee ofPort Monmouth residents last weekinspected a fire engine which can bebought from the Keyport firemen for$300. They found the apparatussatisfactory. The Port Monmouthfiremen propo.se to hold a fair in Julyor August.

Miss Helen 0. Bellntip of the inter-church denominational board has fin-

| ished her survey of the New Mon-| mouth Baptist church anil her find-ings will be printed, with the princi-pal aim of showing clergymen andchurch workers in other places howto successfully conduct a ruralchurch. Miss Belliiap left Mondayto make a similar investigation inMinnesota. The New Monmouthchurch was one of fifty in the UnitedStates chosen for investigation.

Three sheds and a comfort stationare being built on the grounds ofthe New Monmouth Baptist church.Part of the grounds will be used fora playground and some equipment

| has been bought for this purpose.The graduating cla?s of the Leon-

ardo high school will attend themusical comedy show of "GoodMorning, Dearie" at New York onWednesday, June 7th. The classwill hold its reception on Mondaynight, June 12th, in the high schoolauditorium. Class night exerciseswill take place on Wednesday night,June 14th, and Commencement nightexercises will be held on Friday,June lGth. ' The final examinationsfor the graduating class will be heldnext week.

The Leonardo high -M4lio<d baseballteam was defeated by Keyport fitLeonardo Saturday by a *core of 3to 2. Leonardo was ahead until theseventh inning by a score of 2 to 0,but an error let in three runs for thevisitors. The Leonardo team wasdefeated at Mana.sa.uan Tuesday oflast week by a score of 'J to 1. TheLeonardo school team defeated theteachers of the school by a score of23 to 12 last Wednesday.

The Belford firemen went to ameeting of. the township committeeat Middletown village a few nightsiiRu to net money due to them furtheir service?. The money was Hip-posed to have been pail! last Janu< u ,but the matter is still hanging lueand the trip to Middletov.T. did notproduce any cash results.

St. Mary's church at New Mon-mouth was filled will1, a large con-gregation Sunday night when theceremony of the crowning of theVirgin took place. Miss Marion

y was the crowner and her at-tendants were Rjta Masscy, MaryBohn and Alice Hour.ihan.

Horace Smith of Port Monmouthhas bought a Hupmobile touring car.

Ruth Dor.iett, daughter of GeorgeDorsett of New Monmouth, is sickwith measles. Bessie Pentermann,daughter of Fred Pentermann ofNew Monmouth, is improving frommeasles.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Elton and Mrs.C. Sawen and her son of New Yorkspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Soehlke of Port Monmouth.Mr. and Mrs. Soehlke and theirguests made an automobile trip toAsbury Park.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Johnson ofEockvillc Center, Long Island, arespending a few days looking overtheir property at Navesink. Theirhouse has been rented to a New Yorkparty for the summer.

Newton Seeley has taken a posi-tion as captain of a steamboat wlfichplies between Nrw York and Mid-land Besich. Mr.-. Sicley will be ma-tron on tin- boat and she will beginher work next week.

The Camplire girls of Belford tooka walk to Middletown village andthrough til!" Deep flut road almost toEverett on Saturday. They hikedabout ten miles anil all hands had afine time.

George Anderson and WilliamMaxson of Port Monmouth have returned from Mm-ris river, where theyspent a month fishing. They say thefishing was good, l,ut the returnswere poor.

About 25 young women have beenncecpteil for the course in librarywork which will \,v held in July aI he Navesink library. The studentcome from different parts of thestate.

Ui'V. and Mrs. A. II. Sutphen, Alida Hi'lwiir ;in,i Annie Madison oNew Monmnuth will attend n conference for church workers at I'cddiinstitute the first week in July.

Fred Soehlke and family will movenext week into the house which Mr.Roehllce bought a short time agifrom Christopher Fiortlnnd on thnew crock road at Ili-lfiird.

The annual liny ilay fete of thesi-hools of the township will bo heldthis afternoon. Flabomte prepara-tions have been made nnd a large at-tendance is expected.

Mrs. F.liznheth Roberts of NewMonmouth i:; improving from a frac-tured wrist caused by n full. Slit!was out Sunday fur the first timesince, tile ncoidt'nf.

Mr. and Mis. Crawford Comptonof Little Silver spout Sunday withMra. Compton'it parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Casler of Port Mon-mouth.

O. W. Boyd, Harry Bedell nndMrs. Willard lloyd of Tottenville

j spent pint of last week with Mr. and

Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Port Mon-mouth.

There was a large attendance etthe strawberry festival Friday nightat the Navesink library. The affair

•as given by the Navesink Epvvorthleague.

Children's day will be celebratedand a reception of members will be

eld the second Sunday in June at.he Belford Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beules andlaughter have returned to Philadel-ihia' after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Bennett of Belford.Thomaa Donlon of New Monmouth

tailed last week on the steamer Bal-.ic for Ireland, where he will spendibout three months.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Myers of NewYork spent Sunday at Belford with

Mr. Hyers's parents, Mr. and Mrs,James Hyers.

The women of the Belford Metho-dist church cleared '$40 by a covereddish sociable in the church annex lastweek.

Miss Belle Mount of Naveslnk hasreturned home after having spent thewinter with relatives on Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel of Bel-ford had Harry Smuck and family ofNewark for guests Sunday.

Earl Grob, who is a sailor on asteamship, is spending several daysat hla home nt Helford.

Edward Lee of New York spentSunday with his brother, Garrctt A.Lee of Belford.

A class in dressmaking was heldyesterday at the Nnvcsiijk library.

Howard Soden of Jersey City was

a Sunday guest of Miss Violet Mor- '•'rls of Belford. :±l

Mrs. Axgeline Johnson of N a n -sink has been entertaining relativesfrom Windsor.

Jamea WHstoy of New Yorkspent Sunday at Ma former home atBelforiJ.

Mra. Josl Anderson of Belford i«visiting relatives at Beach Haven.

Mrs, Edward Borthwick of PortMonmouth Is sick with rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walsh haveMoved from Navfcfciiik to Red Bank.

Mrs. Charles Newman of Belfordis very aide.

Lulto Leag&ud Will Help.Luko Longhead will help you s*»

a job, or rent yoEr house or fill »njother want yon may have.—Advtr-ment.

Small

ToiletTissue

2cans

PintBottle

11 oz.large jar

ii No. 2Can

No. 2

No. 2 Can

THE

Seedless

'(j. Chocolate^ 1-2 1b.

s

9Pack-

"""age 7cPack-

>f age 10c

A Ifi*pound i w

Pack- n<it

•f age fc«#v

Founds ?5C I

a t ©io:sr f a r m

Field grown Plants for immediate transplanting include

3,000,000 Bonny Best2,000,000 Greater Baltimore (Stone)

1,000,000 Flat Dutch1,000,000 Copenhagen Market1,000,000 Danish Ballhead

\

All of our plants have been grown from reliableseed stocks. Orders may be placed by telephone(Moorestown 500). They are entered in the order re-ceived. Our farm is located directly west of Moores-town.

STOKES SEED FARMS COMPANY.WINDERMOOR FARM, MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY.

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, f»22.

OCEAWPORT MEWS. ,,

Mother*' Day Obierved nl ihe Metho-•r tlist Church 621 Simday.Mothers' day "wan observed at the

Mt*thfjdi:>t church on .Sunday. Thejwhtor, ltev. J>. \V. Shipp, preachedat both iiiornini; and livening serv-ice;;. The topic at the morning serv-ice w.'in on the mother of Moses andthe (>veniiM', topic was "Honor ThyFill her and Thy Mother." Specialiuu:,ic, was given by the choir, OrrinKkkles iiiU)/; "Mother's prayer:, havefollowed me." Dorothy West jjaveII violin solo, "A Perfect Day," ac-eonipuiik'J by Mm. Lloyd .Sickles onthe piuno. A duct entitled "MyMother," was given by BernardScarsi and Lloyd KichloH. FredWuotl, IlUHst'll Gant and WarrenHerbert, assisted l>y Mr. Kcami, sang"dan a boy forget his mother?"Muyd Sickle;; sung the closing num-IIL'I at the evening .service entitled,"When I see my mother's face."Others who took part were Miss RuthScnrsi, Miss Kvolyn Ifuhc, Mrs.Mora Wood and Mrs. r). W. Shipp.

George S. Loper hus returned fromDelaware Water Gap, where he hasiKH'ti spending u few days on husi-

K;nl .Sie!ilo:{ h having water in-iilnlh'd in Iii.s house,

Mi.ss Alcnu ,.Widerstorm of Sca-hi i|;hl is a Riie.'it of Mrs. 1). W. Shipp.

Choir practice will be held in theftundity-HChool room tomorrow nij?ht.

Mr. and Mi\s. Perley Kiddle enter-tained Mi", and Mr.s. Charles Wemplc<ind Chester, Harriot and Bertha

- Wemple of: Cieam Ridge on Sunday.Mr. and Mru. John Lambert and

children of Oranp;e were recent vis-itors of Captain and Mrs. Robert

-y Uitral

rc- of it to i. Tiii:-. is theCamp Vail ha:s won this

Cook.Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Harrison npent

several days last week with their<l;itighter at Newark.

Mi*, and Mrs. William Midf-'ley en-Vilninc'd Mr. and Mrs. George Kld-riilKo of 1'ateirfon on Sunday.

The ladies' aid society of the Meth-od ist church will serve a cold .supperin their ruoim; on Ma in street tomor-row night.

Miss Alice Vnn.Schok'k has re-turned from Asbury Par!;, where shebis been spending several monthswith her aunt, Mrs. George Lem-ming.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Chninplinof lU'd Bunk .spent .Sunday with Mrs.Cliamplin's narenls, Mr. jind Mrs.Lewii-i Price.

I'ldwiii'il Clmmplin, who has beenbiid up several days with ear trouble,is fihlc to he around af;'uin.

Mra iSnrah fitovGiiiiun is having herhouse shingled. Jaiob Morris is (lo-in* the work.

Harry VnnSclioick lias launchedhis motor hoal, in the creek at thispl;ice. Clarence Weeks is overhaul-ing the engine for Mr. VanSehoick.They expect to make a trip to Sea-luii;ht on Sunday.

Mra, Ifar-ry- lihoades - of Lonj*~l!i;inrh visited her mother, Mr:;. Mai'y

]'!. Hall, on Monday.Ciunp Vail's busehall team went to

Iiiniff Ui aneh on Sunday and defeat-ed the Hollander Seals of that placo

Ii .s Lizzie Durnell is iiavinjj ttnew fence built DII hur property onI'emberlori avenue;

Mrs. Harry Blaket'y was operatedon for internal trouble at the Dr.I1'. ('. Hazard hospital at Lonj; liranchon Sunday, She is rapidly recover

\i- '

Mr. ami Mrs. John McLounhlinhave returned to Jersey City after*having spent a week with Mrs. Wil-liam Mefiiiren.

The teachers of the public schoolare training the children for the MuyDay fete at Ashury Park on Satur-day. Louis ICckert will enter thehundred-yard dash and Claire Fer-ritcr and Margaret Miller will enterthe fifty-yard dash for girls. The Maypole drill will be given by a numberof small children, who will be dressednn poppies. First prize was awardedto the children of this .school in theMay pole drill last year.

Sterling Durnell has taken a jobas painter for John Youmans of LongBranch.

Edward Worthley is having hisformer niilkhouse converted into 11three-car garage for his own use.

Miss Lorotta Larson has taken aposition at the Norwood (jo'f club atLO'IK Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day of Newarkspent Sunday with Mrs. Day's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Haynes.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mallard andMr. ami Mrs. John Carroll of NewYork are spending a few days at Mr.Mallard's summer home here.

Lieutenant Thomas II. McCrceryof this place, who is in the" remountservice at Washington, rode PresidentHarding"'* horse to victory against afield of fourteen other horses at the.Washington horse show last week,lie wan awarded a blue ribbon and asilver .sandwich plate besides receiv-ii(? congratulations from the Presi--lent and other prominent men atWashington.

Coming to an End

Saturday, May 27

SHOE STORtTfftTTfII

54 Broad Street ' Eisner Building Red Bank, N. J.There are still hundreds of pairs of shoes left which will be disposed of in the next three days at a

This is a legitimate sale. The prices mentioned below hold good for three days only. Buy two or three pairs while they last.

;s fa

BIDS WANTED.Sealed bids wanted by the Council

of the liorough of Red Uank for thelayini; of sewer extensions in Madi-.son avenue, in the Borough of KedHank.

Plans, specifications and proposalblanks for said contract may be ob-tained from George K. Allen, ,li\, hor-

ugh engineer, Ml IJnnid st.i-eet, RedDank.

A certified check for .?,f><) must ac-company said bid.

All bills iiuist lie in the bands oftiie liorough Clerk on or, before 8:00o'clock JVM. June Ijth, l!!^, at whichime the bids will be open at the

meeting of the borough council.The- borough council reserves the

right to reject any or all bids.A. A. PATTKRSON,

Mnyov.Attest:

JOHN L. HUBtSARlVCleric.

"A Paper in Evory Homo."That's the motto of the Red Bank

Register.—Advertisement.

tffI:fttT-

1f.•I*

fff-T

Ladies' gray suedePumps, Goodyearwelt, baby Louisheel, one strap withbuckle.

Sale Price

Pair.

Ladies' gray orchampagne kid, fullLouis heel, handturned soles.

Sale Price

Pair.

Ladies' sport Ox-fords, white canvas,b l a c k trimming)rubber soles.

Sale Price

Pair.

tTTf

Three More, Days for Real Bargains XffTfT

fIIIfTTTTTffII

-IfTt

Ladies' tan calfskinOxfords, Goodyearwelt, rubber heels.

Pair.

Men's patent Ox-

fords, tip or plain

toe, Goodyear welt.

Sale Price

a Pair.

Men's Oxfords, 100per cent leather, tan:alfskin, Goodyearwelt, English orbroad toe.

Sale Price

a Pair.

Ladies' cut-out San-dals, in smoked elkor patent leather,one or two straps,

Sale Price

a Pair.

Ladies' Flappers,patent coltskin, onestrap, low heel, flex-ible soles.

Sale Price

Pair.

Ladies' comfort Ox-fords, 100 per centleather, tip or plaintoes, rubber heels.

Sale Price

Pair.

Ladies' Flappers,high grade satin,one strap, lowheels.

Sale Price

Pair.

Ladies' three-buck-le Pumps, blacksuede and patentleather, low orSpanish heels.

Sale Price

Men's black vici,broad toe for footcomfort and style,Goodyear welt, rub-ber heels.

Sale Price

iI1TTTTfTf

a Pair.

4t

• ^ • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • A

CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES

PRIDE IN" YOUR TO THE WELCOMEFurnishing the home tastefully and with real up-to-date furniture, makeslife really worth living. We are specialists in furnishing "Happy Homes."

THIS HANDSOME ENTIRE BED ROOM OUTFIT, CONSISTING OF 4 PIECE BED ROOMSET, (as illustrated) Bed Room Chair and Rocker, all steel Sag-proof Spring, 50 poundgenuine Cotton-felt Mattress and 2 genuine Feather Pillows - - SPECIAL, $169.75

••

•

•

•

•

It costs you nothing to come to Perth Amboy, to see this Wonderful Out-fit. We pay your carfare both ways, whether you purchase or not. Wewant you to visit this great'home furnishing store, and see the wonderfulfurniture that is on display. We'll gladly open a charge account for youand you can pay for your purchases in easy weekly or monthly payments—just as you can afford best. If you cannot come yourself, write to usand we will gladly send a representative to your home.

See its New MotorA Ride Tells All

At the height of success, Hudson adopts a new motor.

No car has had a more famous motor than the Super-Six.More than 125,000 owners know Its performance. Itsreliability in long, hard service Is outstanding.

warrant

All the patented advantages areretained in the now Super -Sixmotor. Without them the Im-provements would have boenimpossible.

Even Hudson owners marvel at

Pliaoton - - 816957-Pasn. Phaeton 1743Coach - - 1795Cabriolet - - 2195

the change. Discover the differ-ence You must know the latestIn motor performance, and youwill like the new Hudson in otheradvanced details.

Corao drive it. You will basurprised.

Coupa „fSedan - % 3Tour, Umoudno 3MQUmouila* » MM

F. O. B. DttroU

KENWOOD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc.18 Mechanic Street, Red Bank.

Telephone 159.

.Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Want*.

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 24, 1922.

13NCLE BEN SAYS:"IJOOK aftor yoj r

itriiltK today,•JVcvvy,you may te inehfirR** tif the un-clertuKiT tomorrow."

HayFever

Prevention

* « > * J ^ > ^

-*>*; / "

'":' ' I 1 - , ' : " : . • i - i ' > , ' " : '1-: . \

Tonight, Wednesday, May 24

(Weekly Health Talk by Drs. A. M. & N. C. Enijlert, Chir or..)

Why wnit until the heated days of the polk-niz;ition season whenfloating dust of plant life hrinns on this most e x a s p e r a t e di-easv? \not take the necessary steps for making yourself immune, now'.'

One person out of evt-ry twenty is said to he susi-epu.de toso-called disease, the other nineteen are immune. In ulhei wordsJitrve vis,'or uf the air pasture linings is sucli that it easily throv.s oilinfection. Chiropractic spinal adjustments will M-store the m-i-essaryEistence of these llacdil u-sues and in a \.-ry hit;!' pi-rcentaue ol e;prevent the periodical recurrence of this ailment.

HAD IT FOR YEARS. BUT . IS FREE NOW.'•Our daughter , Ada. w d thir teen, sullVroi] every year from

hay fever from early infam-y. We thuiij;ht tiiere was no i-ureunti l we tried chiropractic spinal adjus tments . Since then a lewadjus tments in the early part of July have heen sufficient eachyear to forestall the iUness. She was free L»t• it lor two v.-arsentirely hut in each of the last two years on symptoms of i npossible recur rence , adjus tments have prevented the at tack.

Mr. and .Mrs. \V. M.' Kubush, Chiropractic Research liurejiu,S ta tement -No. Kl- 'JF.

the.liy

thisthethere-

.ises *> l

Long Branch's Oest.

MABELDon't Miss This Or*e '

fTTT•;•fTTffTTf•

ta

ANDREW AH. ENGLERT, 0 . C. NELLIE C. EflGLERT, 0 .IVlonmouth County's Pioneer Chiropractors

New Location, i 3 9 BROAO ST., RED BA&SK, N-Telephone 332

. Office Hours : 2-6 and 7-8 P. M. Daily and by Appo in tmen t .

| Concer t to be Givt-n at the Presby-

| to rian Cfiurcti Fr iday Night .

• A" concert U.n- the !;<-m.-fu of (lie

' vouiiji: pc''p]»-'s home liii'-.-innary t?n-

•ci'.'ty <<t' tl'e ProUiyt ' -mm i-huich will

j'hc ^ivt'ii Kriihiy nit;ht ai tin- rhu ivh .

| Tlu» pi iiifi[i:il rt mistiuns will be liy

;.Mr.= . Viola YanOvden lk-rry, who i-:

| u iri'././.o-t'ontraho, JUnjamin {Jerry,

. who \± a t<-noj', and lit-'s .Sant Ansi-

:Mn>n^r, who will be tin- organis t . A

ry e l abora te jirojri';un juts \\vc\\ a r -

j The eighth • Tiute pupil.-: took the

•'It is expected that all The eleven

> pupils of (lie \XVi\d:: |ii;^^(•^! \)u> [ests,;. as tlu-y all had j>-(»(.jd ni;;rl-.s ih rou^h-

' out the yaw,

. Tin.1 'Wf.-ll'arc ^ucirty will ajrain

; niainlnin ti/tuns ^oiin.s t.m Har ry1 l.ort! I 'owrrs 's pku'r f*»r public use

• this .--east)ii. IMayine; will b r^hi on

! tlie cour ts in ;i fvw thiy>,

1 Cather ine S.i^urtoii is spendisiJJ a

Iv/eck wilh .Mrs J..Kfph Iiray of 1lvi\

Jltank.1 Mrs. Lynn of ' Jer.-'cy City spt'ntI Sunday with ~\Ir . -lauu-s Illy.! Aliuiit 101' persons at tended a ten-S nis toil mum erf on T I I «_• \';iiATlit'tJ fourth Sunday. A Japanc-st; visitorj wlio was one of the fonte?tants| played some wonderful i^anies. I

A tea party was jvjven Saturday inijrht by Misses .Mary and KU'anor \

'Metrarity, dautrhters of Michael Me-;gai i ty . Al 'out a dn:-*cii ^uc<fs .were jj present.

Pe te r (liven, who works Mrs\ ,|Knim;i Morfonl 's farm, has the finest! »%

!npP,a.-ir.K ,,..liltu,s ih ,i,is nei,i,K>rr j ^ , Vaudevil le Thursdi iy , Fr iday, Sa tu rday , M a y 2 5 , 26 , 2 7 • Vaudevil le

Red Bank's Favorite Tenor

I of Fair Gl

•AH from Red Bank

Gladys

of Beach Street

••:••:•

DOROfHY SSVIITH ¥Ht@Grand Surprise Act

ALSO

t

OP •••R E D B A N K «,*•

ISI1K 11jhood.• Kaijih (Ir^'eii uf l l a y e n n o spent . [ '

' • • K l l i u l i i v wi th lii;i u n e l e , Wi l l i am I. | ***;< ; . • , , „ : • i • : •

Yr.xnk ilcviuilds has huiiKhl ii Ford !' •*•

— I It is expected that the work of IS-'l ivelinj; Syi-;imiil't' avemie will hi' idimpli-tec! t'imuri'iiw and that the jmail will- In- re-uper.eii at that t ime. ; *•*

^ j • >

Home of Good. Quality

BROAD STREET

Condensed Milk, full size can 10cEvaporated Milk, tall can - 9cGreen Split Peas, ^ ^ i s . ^ C ^Yellow Split Peas, ™ ^ for ^ ^ ^White Rose Seeded Raisins, pkg. 19cDromedary Dates, pkg. 21c and 9c

Strictly Fresh Eggs, - doz. 35cFancy Creamery Butter, - ib. 41cVeribest CornedBeef, T)K@*No. 2 size, doz cans $2.75; can ^^1?

Veribest Corned Beef Hash, | €1^2 Ib. can 27c; 1 Ib. can ^ © ^

Fancy Sliced Beef, in Jars - 15cVeribest Potted Meat, can, 8c & 4cMaine Beauty Apples, No. 10 can - 49cPride of the Farm Tomatoes, No. 10 can 49c

Rich's Jelly, Imported Wine Flavors, | f i ^Port, Sherry, iaderia, pkg. A ^

Gordon & Dillworth's Marmalade, JarVeribest Jams, - - Jar 24c andSliced Peaches, - can 30c, 25c andRoyal Anne Cherries, - - 35c andCalifornia Apricots, - can 19c andCalifornia Peaches, - can 25c andHawaiian Grated Pineapple, - canHawaiian Sliced Pineapple, - can

Fresh Coasted Coffee, -

Macaroni and Spaghetti,ARMOUR'S CORN FLAKES, -Imported Sardines in Olive Oil,American Sardines in Olive Oil,CHOICE PINK SALMON, - -COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

25c12c15c25c15c20c19c29c

- Ib. 25c- - Ib. 35c

3 pkgs. 20c3 pUgs. 20c

can 15ccan 10c

1 Ib. can 12'icl/z can 15c

FRUIT S/lLAg,, large can - -JAPANESE TOILET"TISSUE, - 3 Rolls 25cSANI FLUSH, - 3 c a n 3 for 5oC( c a n i s c

PARLOR MATCHES, - 6 boxes for 25cSAFETY MATCHES, - 3 pkga. for 25cKirkman'3, Babbitt's, Borax, Fels Naptha C ^

and P. and G. Soaps, cake «JtjPOWDERS and CLEANSERS, - each 5cCLOUDY AMM(^^____jn^t 20c, pint 10c

Q U A L I T Y M E A T S — L O W - P R I C E D !Heals that are full of flavor. Juicy and tender.

THIS SS THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS.

»>

• • •

poll d !§IteSINGING and DANCING

Yof Ellversido Drive •>

fyff

i*

s

UEAL COMEDY

IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF

•*•

tt

• : •

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Jc tin S.-ynu-ii- to Move In to a Bunga- ; *•*

low H r Bought a t Oceanpor t . j **•

J o h n ScyiniMi!' v.-j|l move nex t j •*•

nmntfi from Will iam !!. C'arliai-t's

I 'UM- u> a JiLii^rJtiw ho lu i cn t ly !

piiiiv.l witli j'.:'icv..'l. O'.cr-t 'i-r Krn ! !-.iL"?kT is i:i t.-h;;rv_' of tilt- work. i

h a i l , is sick \\i;]i riK-i'.sk--.

l l a n y Jnrki-y i,,is a new Kuril toll'.-- ,

mu' car . i

III'--. Wilson ,Smiih nijil .^Irs. F l c m - ! *•*

mj,r of New \ OY'K will move this week ; %*

into their summer ivsiilenei-s lu-ve. | •*»

(•fini-}rc V. Ilclmc-s i.; l-.iivin« liis i +*+

l»unj;'alo\v rc-si-.in^-le'l. I- ' th\ar{l W o o l -

li \ is duiaji ' t h e \voyk.

.litney Ims service through the vil-I *•*laye has tn-cp. tli 'ciiiitinued. *•*'

Hiss Grace Keiil of Orange lias j •*»itetM \isi!iri;r -Airs. Dorothy Coihy. ' •*«

.Mi1, ami .Mia. J. Cra-.vtord Com|i- ] ^ton ami sou spent Sunday with Mrs. t ^( oinpton's parentK, Mr. and Mi's. •Thnnias Casler ef IVir; Moiimouth. i *«*

t _^_ ! f^CENTERVILLE NEWS. J <fy

— &Canned Goods and Cash Sent to the •

Near East Relief*i.a»t Weett. •*•The school children and res iden t s ' • ^

of this neighborhood sent a large J **^bo\ of canned ^ouds to the Near i ^Kast relief association la.st wfcek. \cash donation of 3? 10 was also made.

Daniel S. Ely, president of the |

iilldli if Two Days . Thursday, Friday, May 25, 26 Two Days

A RICHARD TALSWADGE PRODUCTION

Starling

The Wian That RUade Douglas Fairbanks FamousPaths Funny Comedy, "STICK AROUND"

SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE

mits

Famous All Star SerialOF THE MORTH"

VAUDEVILLE

Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 29, 30, 31 VaudevilleSjjecial Holiday ^ .tiitractioHi

t-V

t

t-fTT

fT

• •*•

•tI

••

Hohr.'iKd luwnshi]) tjoard of educit-tion. visited the si-lioul here lastWednesday.

An iiutomiitjik' truck became mi-lmanau'ealjle last Thursday and r a n 'oft' the road into Geoi'tve Lohsen's,field. The windshield was brokenIiilt no one was hurt. On the sameday a truck ran into a hank on Hen-ry Walling's property. The niacliinewas slightly damaged. Xo one was1 in t.

New Moat Market Employees.Inhn X. Miller is employed by the

1M1] Iieef (-(n-njiany hi t!ie Matawan': iiii'lior shop. Fiank Hnlshart hasi" • n put in cliai-jri- ol' (lie »<•«• store

led liy the curnpany at Kree'nold.

•will positively appear at this theatre ©m the above dates. iHr. Clifford Biasplayed all tiie leading theatres, not oniy In this country? but England as well.

Thiswi!tbe*r

•_•

3- r W(

f

tTT

• f•tTf

f 2 Days•

If you want to see a Real Picturfv see tliis one

Usual Short Subjects

SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE

Wednesday, May 31

iGreat Success

Movie Chats Comedy

SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE

First and foremost brin^ yourvision up to jiar. ]'c<ir visionis tile itU'tital anchor which

ph you ;;tation;iry. This, un-

W. A. DEPEW,

Davey Graduate,douhiedly, means you lieeauso * 1 Tree Surgeon, is now booking ordersit menus 70'; of everybody. XI for sprayim;. Also cavity work andStop "(.cuessiiiK" that your vi-sion is l in i ' i enii'iiMit—know!

i ^ Consult us. If you need glassesa pair of Sliur-ons — eyeglassesor s i iec ta i 'hs- - will i.'ive you"Quali ty Iloyoiul Quest ion."

prunini; diiiu' by hour or by con-tract.

Phono Ko<l Hank B21-R, or writel!i>x U07, Fair Haven, N. J.

Optometrist(Refiiatevfil New Jersey by

Examination )cBMter IK.ilJinn, 42 llrondSt.

RED BANK.Ollico Hours: 10 to G:30.KvcniiiKj by Appointmnnt

I'lmtiB fin.

NOWI I Broad St., Red Banli

Telephone! 1174

Fanners, Domestic Help,Chauffeurs, Office Help

Superior Help Supsstlod

here's nothing like paint andvarnish—it saves the surface.

Plain and Decorative Painting,PAPER HANGING.

I'aints, Colors, Varnishes andWall Hangings.

54 Mechanic St., Red. Bank.Phono 501

Show Kunin and Ollice: Opposite.Ueilly's Warehouse.

i White Star Taxi ServiceDRASCH BROTHERS,

Montnouth Street,Opposite Depot.

Telcpl 3110 747

Open Day nn<l Night

Cow provide*! foe we»!<linK»,futierals nnd otlt^if occasions.

is the best economy you can indulge in. Itsaves future bills against your health, for itbuilds strength and resistance to disease.Every drop of it contains nutriment. De-livered fresh at your door each day, it is thebest bargain in food that you can buy. Or-der now from (lie

No connection with any other dairy or company.

Distributors of high grade Guernsey milk from C. D.Cleveland's accredited and tuberculin tested herd.

' Telephone Red Bank 8-R, Night Call 317-R.