BANK TERVOLUME XLIIi: NO. 44. Isiixd Wraklr. BnUttd u S«cond-CU«i VC«K.r •• tha Post-

offic. at Btd Bank, N. J , und«r tho Act o( March Id, 1111. RED BANK, N, J.t WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921.1 ' $1,50 Per Year? PAGES 1 TO

FOR A DISABLED SOLDIER.AMERICAN LEGION IS HELPING

READING CLUB MEETING.

| Sixty Perions at a Meeting »t tho |Hofho of a New Member.

iRUMSON PROPERTY SOLD.. » nnti/u tun nnrrD I Si)tty Pe'sons attended a meeting

A DOWN jrUID OUTER. oi t h ( , Shrewsbury readinR club Tue3-uay of laHt week at Mrs. C. Francis

|ned as a reception for her, but it wasShrewsbury post of the American in m a n y respects similar to such a re-

legion haa received from the Indies' eeption. It was arranged by a corn-auxiliary of the legion $300 of the mittee consisting of Mrs. W. C.$400 which was cleared by the re- Bunn,. Miss Evelyn Valentine, Misscent bnefit rf t tho I S h Si M E d i Hbb

THE MRS. WILLIAM E. STRONGPLACE SOLD FOR $125,000.

The Buyer w«« Dr. John A. VietorTh Pl C i Fif A

About Three Quarters of a Mile.William H, Hintelman of Rumson

last 'week sold tho Mrs. WilliamEverard Strong property at that

_ u u „ . ,. .„...„„.„. „ place to Dr. John A. Vietor forcent benefit performance" at tho I Surah Simpson .Mrs , ' Edwin' Hobbs" j $125,000. The place is one of theStrund theater. The remainder of -- - - - - -• ! « - - - •- « T - : "- ^the money iB being kept by the aux-iliary' to maintain its organizationnnd to carry on charitable work.

The legion is using part of themoney for an operation for a young tintmrnw TIMr PlfttalWPPPolish fellow Wno contracted nernla CHURCH S FINE FINANCES.

.ns a result of service in tlfe English

FIRST-CLASS SCOUTS.

Three Boyi So Designated at RecentCourt of Honor.

Copeland Kcll and. ThatcherBrown of Troop No. 2!! and ThomasValleau of Troop No. 17 passed tests

and Has a River Frontage of R e d B a n k district. A merit badge

Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Mrs. Harry Lin- finest in Rumson. It is on the southson, Mrs. Harry G. Borden, Mrs. Wil- s 'd e of Shrewsbury Drive and on theliam H. Lawes and Mrs. H. E. Arm- east aide of the avenue of Two Riv-strong."

ormy. The young fellow, althoughnot a.citizen of the United States,•was living in this country and he en-listed in the English service before"Uncle Sum got into the world war.

At the laBt meeting of the legionthe matter of helping this youngman was taken up and it was unani-mouBly voted to provide the moneyfor an operationand for other neces-sary expenseB. The legion took thisaction on the ground that the youngman hud served the same cause aa the

SHREWSBURY PRESBYTERIANS

CLOSE A BANNER YEAR.

Reporta Read at Annual Congrega.

ers. It has a 'frontage of about signaling,three-quarters of a mile on the SouthShrewsbury river. There is a veryhandsome residence on the property,containing a reception hall, two largeliving rooms, dining room, billiard

rit badgewas awarded to Howard Brcvoort forwireless, first aid and pioneering; anda similar*awar'd was made to CharlesTusley for business, handicraft,camping and safety first. VincentH. Lamarche, Daniel H. Hancock andL. R. Battersby have been" approvedas qualified to give merit badges andflret-class tests in wirelessing, and

room, butler's pantry, kitchen, serv-an t s ' dining room, sewing room, tenmaster bedrooms, twelve servants'bedrooms, seven bathrooms, besides

tional Meeting Show That tho Past large pantries, closets, etc. TheYear Haa Been the Moat Proiper- j house is provided with every modernoua in tha Hiatory of the Church, convenience and improvement. ASixty Shrewsbury Presbyterians fully equipped laundry is in a separ-

aftended their annual congregational ate building adjoining the residence,meeting a few nights ago and heard Other buildings on the grounds in-reports which showed the church to elude a large greenhouse, a stablebe in very prosperous condition, I gar-age with housekeeping apart-

legion members. The government' Financially the church had the bt'3t|n>ehU for the chauffeur, gardener'swill not extend aid in such cases. year in its history. The income from I dwelling and a number of barns and

The young fellow wan at St. Jo- collections and pew rents was "eeph's home at Asbury Park for sev- $3,105.30 and the income from all

sources wus $3,421.The mooting was opened with re-

marks by Rev. Dwight L. Parsons,

eral weeks. He was found on theKtr<!«tfj, down and out, by a repre-sentative of the.home and was token

The grounds are adorned withmagnificent shade trees, some ofthorn being from 100 to 200 yearsold. There are evergreens, shrub-

to the home and caved for. Later followed by a prayer by Jphn G. bery, and other embellishmentshe was taken to the Long Branch hos-; B,.eese, Benjamin VanKeuren was I which make the property one of thepital, where he wns operated on last elected secretary of the meeting, W. most beautiful in that territory ofweek. He is recovering. The legion u Giffing, G. Harold Nevius und Ed- beautiful homes. On the Shrewsbury1 - . 1 1 1 n j l 1 • rt J I . . . _ _ - . *> . j 1 I f* • 1

has extended a vote of thanks to St. ' mund Wilson were re-elected trus-Joseph's home for its' generous und tees and Edwin Hobbs was re-electedcharitable action in caring for this elder.eoldier.

At the legion meeting it was statedthat there are many other ex-sol-

For tl;e Helping Hand society Mrs.Hannah Trufford reported receiptsof $277 and a balance of $127. Miss

b u t i f u l h O yriver front are two harbors for smallboats.

There is a lake on the property,near the center of which is an island.This island is in a protected place,the water surrounding it keeping

diets who are deserving of help nnd Bessie Johnson and Reginald Parsons I trespassers away. Because of itswho are out of work because of reported that the Christian Endeavor I situation it has become the haunt ofphysical disability or because they ; SOfit?ty had raised $113.03, of which! wild birds. Its seclusion, combined«re umvhle to find jobs. Dr. M. I1. jjm;j w u s spent, largely for flowers for ] with the protection given to birds byMugee, the post .finance officer, was s i e | ( fo]|(S u l u | for the relief of the I the owners of the property throughdesignated to receive fuhds from suffering in China. The young ' " 'persons malting contributions for the people's missionary society this yearrelief of former soldiers. A commit- _ w j , 1 3 t i l c distinction of being thetee of six members has been appoint- largest and most active church or-

to use the $800 to help ex-service gnnization of Presbyterian young pi:t>n. The members of this commit- fon(3 j n t h e county. Reports read goe are Lieutenant Arthur V. Wuin- by Mrs. G. Harold Nevius and Miss!so

wright, Edwin Davis, Harold Voor- Emma Holmes showed that the so-'"heea, Irving Harrison, William Hal- e j e t y had raised $492.48 and had a, g jlock und Leon Reussille.

MONEY FOR A CHURCH.

Euchre Party and Dance at St.Jamei'i Clubhouse Neti $90. Sunday-school has a balance of

A euchre party and dance was held $25.75. A report was made by Mrs.Thursday night nt St. Jnmes'a club- William E. Morris showing the Eat-house for the benefit of a Catholic ontown branch of the Sunday-schoolchurch in Europe, which hns suffered to be in excellent condition. Mrs.as u result of the war. The affair Bertha K. Shoemaker, for the wo-was in charge of Mrs. Edmund Nest- men's foreign missionary society,ler of Broad street and about $90 made a report showing receipts ofwus cleared. Mrs. Thomas Clusey $239.95 and a balance of $25. Thewon first prize at euchre. Others Eatontown chapel committee has $30who won prizes were Mrs. Edward on hand, as was shown by a reportParker, Thomas McDonough, George by Mrs. William I. Conover.Reynolds, Edmund Nestler, Mrs. I A f t e r the business meeting re-Lawrence Roach, Mrs. Charles Hoff- freshments and a social hour fol-mfcr., Mrs. David Kind, Mrs. Patrick lowed. This was more like a bigCnllery, Mr. Frawley, Rev. John C. family gathering than, a businessFan-el, Mrs Conley, Misses Mary meeting. A short program wasund Nellie Quigley, Joseph Hoffman, g j v c n comprising a recitation by MissMrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. P. Kil- HoUv Giffing, a piano solo by Missmartin Mr. Keenan Philip Daly,JEd- S a r a h Armstrong, and vocal solos byward Daly, Mrs Peter Dean, Mrs., M r 8 i B c v a n Colby and Mrs. Thomp-Cathenne McCarthy, Miss Prate, J o - i s o n Lovettaeph McCue, Mrs. Thomas Noonan,Mrs. Ernest Weber, H. • Layton, Mrs.Harriet Little, Mrs. * Joseph Bray,Mra. Patrick McCnrron, Mrs. James

Bly, Miss Minnie McDevitt, Mrs. Lil- A F i n e W O u t Prepared for Themby the Pryor Boyi.

Recently a bowling tournamentwas held at the Sheridan arcade fora pair of ducks offered by Joseph andBenjamin Pryor, the proprietors of

a long term of years, hns resulted inthe native birds of; this locality mak-ing the island a favorite nesting

. . place. It is also a favorite restingPresbyterian young j place for the migratory birds which

go north in the spring and returnsouth in the fall. These birds usual-ly stay several days on the Jerseycoast in their long journeys northand south. The security offered onthis island on the Strong estate hascaused the birds to linger there andmore of these transient spring andfall visitors can probably be seenon that island during the migratoryperiod than in any other place inMonmouth county.

Besides the property sold to Dr.Vietor Mrs. Strong retains,about 44acres of the estate west of the Ave-nue of the Two Rivers. This part ofthe estate has no houses on it and itwill be sold in plots of various sizes.

balance of $9.43.The Sunday-school raised $353.87,

of winch $178 was spent for Armen-ian relief, as was shown by a reportby Miss Evalinc Valentine. TheS d h l h b l f

BOWLERS HAVE A DINNER.

lian Comar, Mrs. Katherine Mulli-gan,. Mr. Soulia, Miss Soulia, F.Stone, Katherine Billings,. Mra.Roche, Nessie Cowley, Frank" Cree-vey, Mrs. Keenan, Katherine Smith,Katherine Conlonc, E. Engand, HaflSLayton. Lindsay LoMoine, H. Kil-maitin, John Frawley and JosephComar. Mnlchow's orchestra fur-nished the music for the dancing.

BIG GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP.

Red Bank Ha» Leading PresbyterianChurch In Prejbytery.

Reports filed at the last meetingof the presbytery showed that theRed Bunk Presbyterian church gainedmore members the past year thanany other church in the presbytery,which includes several counties inthe eastern and southern part of thestate. The church received 92; new,members, of whom 43 were receivedon confession of faith and 4!) by let-ters from other churches. Thc'totatamount ruised from all sources was$18,811.55, of.which $ir>,lf>fi wasspent for local church expenses nnd$3,G5(i was spent for benevolences.

Fell from a Ladder.Rocco Dillione, operator nt the

Strand theater, fell from a ladderlilst week while painting the interiorof the theater. His nrm wns sprainedand bruised and he bus been laid upfrom work since the accident.

Use the Best.Our National Mayonnaise is a

home made, homo product. Onlyfresh egga, best oil and spices—nosubstitutes or adulterants used. Onsale at till first clans stores at eamcprice as others. Empty eight-ouncebottles accepted nt twenty cents perdozen. H. Alporin, 20 Broad street,Red Bunk, formerly lllom's.—Adver-tisement.

The Citizens Huilding and LoanAssociation earns the lurgost returnon your savings. Slmres $1 permonth. Prepare to own your ownhome by this easy method. ' Ofllce atSecond national bunk, Red Bank.—

Dr. Dana, Surgeon Chiropodist,Second National bank building, RedB«nk. Houri from 2:00 to 0:00p. m. dally. Telephone 161-W.—Ad-vertlsemont.

Do Your Trees Need Attention^If in doubt consult Dunphy-Wiilk-

er «.o., andHciipeforesterH, AtlanticHiglilaiKlii, N. J., postoflle,. box 43 —AdVuftisunumt.

Dr. Strmiglinnan returned mid will resume hituiiiinl olllcc lioms nt both offlce«._Advertisement.

Awhings,See our advertisement on page 8,

LngRrmi Broo. Co., Inc.—Attvurtlu1*meat.

-•-»-••

HOUSES RENTED.

Long Branch Woman Will Conducta Boarding House.

The William H. Little house on theeast side of Broad street, which wasrented last year to Mrsi Nora Sutton,has been sub-leased to Mrs. JohnCurrier of Long. Branch, who willuse the property as a high classboarding house. Mrs. Sutton has avery large boarding house of seventyrooms at Keansburg. When sherented the Little place she expectedto conduct both the Red Bank placeand the Keansburg house, but she af-terward concluded to confine herwork to the Keansburg boardinghouse.

The Mrs. Mary Vanderbilt house

WILL FIGHT FOR FIREMEN.COUNTY'S BEST PUGILISTSTO BOX AT LONG BRANCH.

Boxing Bouta to Raiae Money forWeataide Fire Company of RedBank to be Held at Ocean Park

' Caaino on Friday Night.To raise money to buy furniture

for their firehouse, Westside lirecompany of Red Bank will put on aseries of boxing bouts between someof the best pugilists of this sectionat Ocean Park casino at Long BranchFriday night. John Oakes, Jr., FritzDressier and William Pagenccophare arranging the bouts.

• The principal fistic encounter willbe between Bayard Spratley of Sea-bright, champion of !Monmouth coun-ty, and "Battling" Hickey of Provi-'dence, Rhode Island. Last FebruarySpratley woh a referee's decision ina fight with Hickey at Bridgeport,Connecticut. Six-round battles willbe staged between Patsy McKay ofNew York and Johnny Moore ofBrooklyn and between William

"Buck" Buchanon of Occa andJohnny Morrison of Long Brunch.Frank "Knockout" Kelly of Brook-dale farm and James "Sunny" Snowof Long Branch will be in a four-round bout. ,

HERE'S THRIFT FOR YOU.

the north side of East Front street ,

WASTE LINCROFT LAND MADETILLABLE BY NIGHT WORK.

Two Yeara of Work by Lantern LightBring Good Results for George E.Cook, Who by Day Worka aa aGardener on Brookdale Farm.George E. Cook of Lincroft prob-

ably has the distinction of being thehardest working mar! anywhere inthese parts. He is head gardener onLewis S. Thompson's Brookdale farmat Lincroft and he-owns a farm onthe Everett road which he boughtfrom Edward M. Haley of Red Banktwo years.ago. The farm comprisesabout 36 acres. It was very muchrun down when Mr. Cook bought it.Through his hard work done outsideof his working hourf on Brookdalefarm, the place has been raised to apoint of productivity and fertilitywhich compares' favorably withneighboring places.

Parts of the farm were low andswampy. Working nights by lanternlight, Mr, Cook has laid about twomiles of tile to drain the low lands,with the result that this groundwhich was formerly unused wasteland will this year raise big crops ofberries, corn and beans. This land,bei,ng low, has received the wash ofthe1 surrounding lands for hundredsof years, and has a very deep fertilesoil. Mr. Cook has done nearly allof his work nights, with the assist-ance of his wife. Mrs. Cook is anexpert on flowei'3 and hot house veg-etables and she has built Up a goodbusiness of these lines. -

the arcade. Fourteen men took part ' has been rented to Mrs. William dein the contest, and Raymond Hurley ; la Motto, a teacher in the Mechanicwas the winner, he defeating MoltCurchin by one pin. Mr. Hurley hudno "use for .the. ducks and he soldthem to Pryor Bros. The ducks werethe principal dish Inst week at a din-ner at the -arcade for the bowlers andsome of their friends. Joseph Fryorwas ,master ,of ceremonies. A linedinner was served and the Pryor boys

street school. Both rentals weremade by the Red. Bank Real Estatecompany.

WAVERLY PLACE HOUSE SOLD.

Former' Owner Starts Weat AfterSelling Place to Fred Rcmick.

Charles Cottrell lius sold his house

ARM BROKEN IN FALL.

Mra. William A. Hopping of RedBank Injured in Odd Manner.

""Mrs. William A. Hopping of Broadstreet is. laid up with a broken leftarm. She met with this injury a fewdays ago while she was visiting Mrs.Charles Parks of Maple avenue. Shemisjudged the' distance in sittingdown nnd sat on the edge of a chair.

were lavish in their hospitality. At On the south side of Waverly place to The chair tipped forward, causingthe conclusion of the feast three JFved Remick, who will occupy it. Mr. Mrs. Hopping to fall to the floor andcheers and a. tiger were given for the i Remick now lives on the corner of J breaking her'arm. She recently re-hosts by the diners. A two-man ' Washington and Wallace streets. The turned from a hospital at New York,bowling tournament is now under ' property which he bought is 35x100 j where she underwent an operationway at the arcade. George Parker foot. The house has six rooms and a jfOr ulcers.nnd Wilford Sweeney are leading, : bathroom nnd is provided with mod-1 • »•-«they having won five games and lost iern improvements. The price was! N»w Colt's Neck Postmasterone. Mort Curchinjias the highest, $6,000. William A. Hopping made' W e w L o l t ' postmaster.individual score, with 233.

uNcw Officers Installed.The new officers of tho Knights'of

Columbus lodge of Red Bank wereinstalled Tuesday night of last weekby District Deputy Thomas Mcillton

the. sale. Mr. Cottrell. aiul his fam-ily left on Friday for Washingtonstate, where they will take up tinresidence

Loui? Plotkin, the storekeeper atColt'a Neck, began his new duties us

t0." ! postmaster Monday, when, the post-•e"° ollice was moved from Mrs. Herman

Beck's house to Mr. Plotkin's store.Mrs. Albert Francis has been incharge of the postoffice and she gave

Thomas Yorko of Atlantic High- the position up on account of havingWell Digger Robbed.

and staff of Ruhway. After the cere- i a m ] 3 went to Middletown a few duys moved to Freehold,monies the knights enjoyed a supper n f , 0 t 0 fjjR a ^ j ^ while he was in jut Jamea Power's! restaurant. | the village he displayed to several;

~ ' ' i persons $'250 in cash which he had 'Notice—Beware. ; w i t j , | , i m w h p n u e sturtcd for horn-

Wedding at Town Hall.Miss Ella Agnes Grant of Red

Bank and Fred A. Cryson of LongBranch were marired last Wednesdayat the town hall at Ked Bank by Re-corder Willium J. l'oulaon.

The Greatest Moth Preventativeto be obtained is here now. Theeasiest way to keep your winter and

Attention is directed to our new I full garments and furs looking their_ j and complete selection of Draperies best and make them last longer is to

r- , „ ~ r " T " . | K and Cottage Curtains] also special put them away in Roy garment bags,French Green Argentcml Asparagus, , f standard Rugs secured'by us guaranteed, moth proof, (lust proof,grown from imported seed under | f l . o m t h ( , recmt ^ m i n i o n ^ moittwe p r o o f , a i r tight. It's likemr™.' . /" ' T, .!0": 1...1.T T " ' .in' auction sale of the Alex. Smith & putting your clothes in a safe, do-

work done by hand. R. Ambrosio, VAEast Front street, opposite Globe ho-tel, Red Hunk.—Advertisement.

Special Sale of Homefurnishings.

different." Try a bunch, you willwant more. New Jersey Food Co.,Rrond street, solo agents for RedBank.—Advertisement.

Carpeta Dyedany desired shade, very quickly andreasonable in price. Red Bank SteamDye Worka, Max Leon, proprietor, 24West Front afreet, Red Bank. Phone734.—Advertisement.

Sale of Summer Fura.\V<" have placed on gale u choice

iiHxortnient of fashionable fur ifi'i'U-scarfu, very Hpccinl at $7.fin to$r>7.fill. A. Hal/. & Co., Red lluiilc.—Advertisement.

Twenty Centa Pnr Dnxnnpaid for empty large bottles of OurNational Mayonnaise. Alperin'u deli-ciitiiflHen, iitl Broad street; Red Bunk.-—Advertisement.

Sons' Carpet Co. Exceptional vnl-1 Poait vault. Now on sale at Kalislities prevail. Cretonnes nnd dra-; pharmacy, 15 Broad street, Red

"" " ' ' ' ' ' Bank. Our price, net of three bags,assorted sizes, $1.20. Regular price$1.50 per set anywhere.—Advertise-ment.

The Citizens Building and LoanAssociation is one of the most suc-cessful in the country. New seriesof shares how open at $1 per Share.You are invited to join. Office ntSecond national hank, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Chickens Wanted.Will buy chickens, ducks and

Strand Reataurant,Broad titrcet, opposite Second na-tional lmnk. Special Sunday chickentlinntir $1.00.—Advertisement.

ppcrie.s 30 inches wide, new designsand coloringH, .'15 cents to $2 valuesnt a.')',i. cents to $1.19 per yard.Beautiful two-tone Terry cloths,$1.51) value ut $1.11) per yard. Ilunil-some tapestries, 50 inches wide, $5to $7.50 _vnlues nt $3.50 nml ^-IJIO1

])ev yurd. Double bordered curtainscrims in white and ecru,kind, at. 17 cents per yard.

centFine

voile und marquisette curtains, $1,215to $10 value at 7!) cents to $7.50 perpair. Alex. Smith & Sons' velvetrilifH, size, 2!>xlVl - inrlim, $5 grade,at iJl.HH. Axmin.ster rujrs, -7x5'JinchoH, $7 gcude at $2.08; size 36xt.ifiiiK-ht'9, $111 grade, nt .$l.t<«. A. Sub,& Co., Hed Bjlnli.—AilV'1'rl.iiienieiit.

. The Citizens Building and LoanAHHocintion has opened u new seriesof slmres for investom and homobuihlers. SubHcribe now uud event-ually own your own homo. Shares$1 per month. Inquire at office, Sue-oml iintional bank, Hed Bunk.—Ad-vt'i'tiaement. • :

geese. Call or write 8!) North Brqiul.way, -Long Branch, NT: J. Phono1D00.—Advertisement,

Typewriter Headquitvtftra.We buy, rent, null, exchange und

repair typcwritnrn. TruWn'i, theStore of a Thousand Items, 58 Broaditroot, Rod Bank.—Advertisement.

Falrfleld Garden Lota,$00 to $ai!G. John II, Coolt, UcdBunk.—Advertisement,

FROM OUT OF THIN AIR.AMATEUR WIRELESS OPERA-

TORS GET NEWS FROM AFAR.

Red Bank Radio Club Seta Up Ap-

HOLMDEL'S MAY DAY.

Pupila of Townihip Will Compete atHolmdel on May 25th.

A township May Day fete for thepupils of Holmdel township will be

r . . , h e ' d °" 'h(-' grounds of the Holmdelparatua in the Clubhouae of the schoolhouse on Wednesday, MayMonmouth Boat Club—Meetinga 25tli. In case of stormy weather the

fi'te will be hold on the folioHeld There Two Nighta a Week.The use of the clubhouse of the

Monmouth boat club has been turnedover to the Red Bank radio club fortwo nights'a week. The radio club isa new Hed Bank organization, with

t i l

day. - - - .....owingThere will bo folk dances, ex-ercises and various athletic contests

such aa class races, relay races, three-legged races and running and broadjumps. The affair is being arranged

iindnemburs. Its objects arc partly so- ' t h e boaT? o t education will be askedlialand partly to give instruction in ' t 0 nr°vidc prizes. The teachers willrvireless operating. The club has 29 JJ , ,? H o l m < k ' ' Kchoolhouse

amateur wireless operators as its j l ^ 'ihe t5" c!j c r a , o f , ^ l u - townshipmembers.cialwireless operating. i , ,c nuu im« i.a , „» , . ,. , -members, of whom five are instruct- M o I l d a y t o discuss the matter.ors and the others are boys rangingin age from fourteen to twentyyears.

The club has opened a receivingstation at its new quarters, wheretime and weather reports from Wash-ington and press reports are re-ceived. Messages have been receivedfrom many amateur stations, and themembers have also heard militarymusic played hundreds of miles awayand relayed to the clubhouse bymeans of a wireless telephone, ft is

WOMEN ON GRAND JURY.TWO WOMEN DRAWN ON MAY

TERM JURY.

Mra. Geneva Leonard of Red Bankand Mra. Caroline Faulka of LochArbour the Firat Women to bsThua Honored.Two women have been drawn for

service on the grand jury for thaMay term of court. Mrs. GenevaLeonard of Red Bank and Mrs. Caro-line' Faulkes of Loch Arbour are tho

;sked ' f'rs' Monmouth county women to b«

EATONTOWN'S BIG SHOW.PERFORMANCE DREW AUDI-

ENCE OF 400 PERSONS.

The Eatontown Board of TradeCleared $200 and Received a Con-tribution of $100 from Four Resi-dents—Board is Now Out of Debt.Every seat in Crescent hall at Eat-

selected for grand jury service. The.names of ten women were included inthe list of 300 from which the newjury was drawn. The names drawnfor the grand and petty juries aregiven below, the grand jury list con-taining 35 names from which 23 willbe selected:

GKAND JURY.Red Bank—Morgan V. Diribrow, r«tirpil;

Mrs, Onevu Ltonard. jyu: nuli it.Keyport—Charles H. Ji-nk^, paper jobber;

Dr. Obiiiliali C. Bogardu.,, rrtirc.l; lr« Cur-hurt, retired.

SYU Girt—Henry II. Con-iver. electrician.Atlantic Highland* — I-'rt-i! A. White, mer-

chant; JoniiLhnl) T. Stout, cmitructuHurry A. Hemirickson, M. D.

Dr.

KarminK'lalo—LeviFrenouu—Jacob E.

.N. Farry,Applet,.

, N. Bu°S, uXlukcr-.iohr,d.alcr: iro A. cinyton, baker.

expected to have machines so power- 0 " ; w " w " s occupied, all the avail-fuf that messages can.be received, a b l f standing room wag taken up,from Kurope. Daniel Hancock, us- a n d m*n? Persons had to be turnedsisted by several of the members is a w a y when a minstrel show wasbuilding several portable sets for use Riven last Thursday night for thein the field. The members of the ^nf^ °f the Eatontown board of K t ^ rboat club are getting a great deal of trade. Fully 400 persons turned out '-"">• Hranch—Auiruamusement and enjoyment out of l o t h e s h°w. and the profits were gi

o"htjn

c'raIl!r

ec"h

rB

yn,

Irwin'reading the reports and watching the about $200. In additiun to lliis o»k'« Neck—Frank s. Weeks, horaework of the radio club members. : money contributions of $25 each: denier. ,

Lyle Buttersby, one of the iivstrue- 'were made by George A. Steele I™; • - ^ ^ - i ^ L ^ UrmZtors, has received messages as far Wolcott, l». toward Smock and I'.; Noiainviiie—l.con A. Nel-un. farmer,north as Marion, Massachusets, and Stanley Higginson. The board of O c r a " Orovi—GcorKi- o. I'l-iJImtn, paiat-as far west as Chicago. The other trade got into debt in financing an , c Avnn—John ThOmp.,,instructors ore Vincent H. La- unsuccessful campaign to make Eat-1 ' lr.-.-iu.i.i John v. Dmarche, Arthur V. Gregory, Mr. ontown a borough some time ago and J«hnC, c lay ton. M. D^Hancock and Joseph Doughty. The the profits of.the show, together with I riwM- Wiiiiam'Ti "

" • . . . . . . ., . . . . ,, I M i | , K t o n t . Town»hii.'—farmer.

k-r, dru

,I,.H1.Tiiiumb<-r; Or.

rest of the membership comprises the contribution*, will be more thanHoward lirevoort, Edward Compton, ample to wipe out this indebtedness.Paul Fielder, Gerald Baldwin, Mai-! The show was supervised by Fredcoltn Crosby, Donald Oakley, Axel G. Steelman, president of the board,

- - • - • • - • ! a n , j ]ae a m ] t n e performers received "'many compliments on the fine per-formance. Nearly every officeholder

Harold Monsky, William C. Coomlies,; and business man in the township

Cfarmer.

y, y,Ornberg, James Ward, Ralph Jobes,John Lamberson, LouiH Longstreet,Browning Wilson, William Kecney,H l d M k Willi C C l

> 'w ' f l ' '

RUlKe—Roln.r

Arbour—Mra. CuroHn

Woodward.

. Fuulkes,

Atfantic lda—Juchant; Matthew MorU'y,

William Applegate, Ehvood HarveyFelix Weiss, Charles McKclvey, liarry Schulhoff, Thatcher Parker, Le-

h d

was jollied in a good-natured way in

show. Mr. Steelman was interlocu-

ph 'lumfn, mer-; U , merrnant.

MurBanyillc—James K. Fan-ell, nierchanLNaveamk—Holmea Crauforj, farmer.Imlayatown—Harry .M. (jravalt. farmer;

! I P k f

y , ,roy Martin, Ralph Jones and Irving j tor and he composed most of the

j k d i t d h bli fReid. Most of these boys have wire-less receiving sets at their homes,The club has adopted a cheer or clubyell. \

• • • •

PLAY BY CAMPFIRE GIRLS.

Entertainment at High School FridayNight Was Largely Attended.

The high school auditorium waswell filled Friday night when theplay of "The Returning of Rosalia"was given by the Campfire girls. Theproceeds amounted to $57. The playwas directed by Miss Elsie Nikel, aleader of a Campfire group and phy-sical training instructor of the RedSank schools. All the performerstook their parts well and receivedgenerous applause. In the play wereMarion Presby, Libby Madansky,Gwenyth Bruyere, Grace Holmberg,Dorothy Morris, Kate Bucklin, Anita

jokes, or VOreSS, or SOngS during the Edward I. Parker, farrm- - - ' - • "* Miinon.iuon—Oakley La Vain

leoi'Ke Frnke, cftrjn;ntt.'r.Went LOIIB Brunch—(Junior.

•it Grojokes directed at the public menthe township.

All the actors were seated arounda table, and the scene represented retireJ r Churlthe annual banquet of the board of " ' " ' 'trade. H. Floyd Rush, Earl Jolineand Harris Miller played the role ofwaiters and. did various stunts, ns

—JameaiCjke

i-, carpenter;

Cms, butch-

, roail super-

iKilale— Edward D. Woollcy. R. D..»IlobertMcjri, It. D. '1, mason;carpenter.

I.incroft—Henry A. 1'Yiiton, farmer.Aslniry Park—Edward Vastu, garage;

John Lallaw, retired; Ldward D. Havens.

well as cracking jokes. Mr. Jolinedid some clever dancing, and Mr.Miller's "long suit" was humorous crow"o°rr,i"Mor!

l i rk; Louia Iicacmorc,vert merchant.

Bui ford—Georpre I,

retired ; Robert Cul-

WallinK, carpenter;The chorus singing Was done " Freehold—Elioa Antoniiles, carpenter;

- ' - ' •• ' hn Torrello, retired; John W. Clark, ciltiruler; VoKht Chamber*, mechanic; William

H. Burtis, snleHtnan; Wallace Hendrickson.Harry McKaig, George Whitneld and R. I).Mr. Steelman, with Mrs. Arthur Tay-igarr,lor aa accompanist ;

Matthews,VanDorn,

Caroline Tucker, RuthJulia > Jervis, Christine

Francis, Jeanette Smock, DorothySickles and Marion Barrett. A dancewas given by Virginia Sandt, JanetCooper, Helen Linton and Leah de-Garve. Dancing was held in the hallafter the play, the music bein^ fur-nished by the junior high school or-chestra.

A TALK ON KENTUCKY.

Missionary Tells of Customs of theKentucky Mountaineers.

Thirty girl scouts and as manygrown up folks heard the talk by MissEvelyn Wells, a missionary in Ken-

by Harry Dennis, Charles Magathan,William E. Morris, Daniel Morris, _Harry McKaip, George Whitfield and R. r>. :ix, farmer;" charts RIUKS. clerk;

- - - • — C. Crate. B. D-, farmer; William H.superintendent; John McQuade,

..viaver; William A. Robbing R. D. 2, roer-All the numbers were encored, chant.

Mnnalapan Township—Harvey Shultx,farmer; Joseph Lamb, farmer.

Wickatunk—Charles Emmon9, farmer."Upper Freehold—John Dailey, farmer.Sea BriBht— William W. Letaon. fisher-

man.Belrnar—John A. Facer, R. D.; farmer;

Georpc Hpulitt, mnnon.Re«I Bank—tVank ' Chambers, painter;

Snmuel T, Howard, painter; Thomas Wise,Jr., contractor.

Perrinevitle—Walter F- Allen, farmer.Eiitontown—Harry Davis, salesman;

Charles H. Bennett, jobber.Hazlet—Thomna G. Cowles, farmer.Marlboro—Charles E. Thompson, mechan-

ic.Neptune City—Ira L. Gordon, machinist.Ocean Grove—Charlc8.,J2u Cook, clerk.Cream Ridjje—-William' R."*Meir^. farmer.AUenwooit—Irfwia Elmer, farmer.Cliirkaburjr—John M. Frnhcis, farmer.Allen town—J. Carroll Bur t id, farmer.Highlands—Jacob Knodel, retired.Enptlishtown—Etrell Eoyoe, R. D. ' 1, tar*

mer.

lor aa accompanist.All th b

and the applause for Myrtle Turner,who did a dance act, was particularlygenerous. Myrtle made such a hitthat she has been askefl to repeat thedance at. a May Day fete which is tobe held for pupils of the Eatontowntownship public schools. Others whotook part in the performance besidesthose mentioned were Mrs. ArchieMosby and Oliver Jeffries.

ON A VISIT FROM ENGLAND.

Party Given at Red Bank for Mrs.Harding of Liverpool.

A party was given a few nights apoby Mrs. Arthur Mercer of McLarenstreet for Mrs. Harding of Liver-pool, England, who is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Alfred Griffiths ofTower Hill avenue. Dancing andother festivities were enjoyed. Con-certina selections were given by

tucky, last Friday night at the Pres-; Robert Goode, who also sang severalbytermn church. Miss Wells gave an songs. At midnight a luncheon waninteresting talk on the customs and I served. Those present were Mr. andways of the Kentucky mountaineers. I Mrs. Alfred Griffiths and ArthurShe also sang some of the mountain-eers' favorite songs and played a dul-cimer, a stringed musical instrumentused by those people. Miss Wells

Mercer of Red Bank, Louis Jones andfamily of Middlctown, Robert Goodeand family of River Plaza, HarryCollis and family and Albert Lambert

spent the week-end at Trenton as: and family of Rumson and Arthurthe guest of Miss Lillian Edperton, I Bryan and family of Portaupeck.captain of the Red Bank' girl stouttroops.

Party at Fair Haven.

Lincroft Man Buys Red Bank Home.John BriRgs of Brookdale farm.

Lincroft, has bought a house and lotMiss Anna Mahon of Fair Haven , on the east side of Shrewsbury ave-

entertained a few friends Thursday!night. Dancing, singing and gameswere enjoyed and piano selectionswere given by Francis Hoffman. Theguests were Miss Mary Murphy, MissIrene Porter, Colon Dixon, LouisVanKelst, Charles Allaire and Fran-cis Hoffman.

Monmouth Mutual Supply Co.,ofike und plant, Beech street andN. Y. & L. B. R. R., Red Bank, plume487. The only manufacturers of Hy-geia ice at Red Bank, made from dis-tilled artesian well water.

Also cold storage space for thestorage of meats, apples und pota-toes.

The Monmouth Ice Company, thepioneer ice dealer of Red Bunk, isthe sole distributor of our ice in RedBank, Shrewsbury, Little Silver,Rumson, Fair Haven and Oceanic.Their office is on Oakland street, ad-jacent to railroad at Red Hank de-pot. William II. Rcccl of Eatontown,also distributes our ice nt Eatontown,OcGitiiport and vicinity. Our ice i.Habsolutely pure, being manufacturedfrom distilled artesian well water.

We carry 1,501) ton.'i of thus ice instorage as a reserve for the protec-tion of those who use our ice, anil toinsure their having a Hullicient supplyof pure ice during the hot weather.We are strictly wholesalers nml makeno deliveries whatever.

The officers of the company uroCharles 10, Brown, president anilmanager; J. L. Ilcmlrickaon, viceprenident, nnd E. Tburston ltluisdcll,secretary and treasurer.—Advertise-ment.

Farm for Sale or Rent.One hundred iicrwV. potato soil;

good house nnd buildin|rfi; good locu-tion; small cash payment; poiisc'isionnt once. Clifford (i. llrown, Cntn-buiy .Station, N. J.-— Advertisement.

Twenty Conta Per Dozen.paid for empty Inrgc bottles of OurNational Mayonnaise. Alperin'n deli-cateBaen, 20 llronri ntreet, Red Dunk,—Advertisement.

Strand Reltnurant,lirond Rtrijul, opposite Second na-tional bnnkl Special Sunday chickondinner $1.00,—Adverusoment,

forthe

iiue from John Murray, Jr.,$2t(i5O. Mr. Murray boughtplace two years ago from Patrick F.Daly. The house is one of three ad-joining houses which were builtabout fifteen years ago by Willis A.Cluyton. The house has six rooms,gas, water nnd toilet. HawkinsBrothers inad(erty.

the sale of the prop-

NoticeMy husband, Lester Brown, has de-

serted mo and has abandoned histwo-year-old child. He advertises inThe Register he will not be respon-sible for any bills charged up by me.He is not supporting his wife andchild and has not .supported them forsome thne past. As long as h« toldthe public a falsehood, the publicmay as well be told the truth.

Madeline F. Brown,

—Advertisement.Keansburg, N. J.

Announcement Extraordinary.Prior to contemplated alterations

nnd improvements in our garment de-partment we offer our present stockat dniBtic. price reductions. Sale be-gins tomorrow continuing for teniluya only. Read disptuy advertise-ment on page 4. A. Snlz & Co., RedHank.—Advertisement.

Visiting Chiropodist.Dr. Frances II. Cooke Cimlcr will

make appointments by telephone tocome to you when needed. Tele-phone IOutontown t!10l)-F-'i!2 between(i-.OO p. m, nml S:tlU p. m.—Adver-tisement.

«•*- -—Kubbtr Goodi for All Purpo....Buy from manufacturer; dent OT

approval, Runrnnteod, catalogue free,Fifth Avenue Specialty Co., G0(Fifth Bvonuo, Now York.—Atlv«rtlr»merit. "

- • - ' '. . - u * 1 ; * - . 1 : -

Thrift in Youtlimentis plenty in old age. Buy n lotnnd'K^t ready to hiiihl, young men.lincit Inls in bent lm'ntioii!i. The Liiiidand Loan Co.—Advertinement.

. _^.»^.Reformnd Church Entertainment

Fridny .ijiltht, May l!!th, TickotH V>cents. Auspked inUW i*jd. l'i«-CCIMIM for interior decorating,—Ad-vertisement.

HELPING A FAMINE SUFFERER.

King's Daughters of Red Bank toSupport an Armenian Child. *

The King's Daughters of Red Bankheld.a cake sale last Saturday after-noon in the Atlantic and Pacific gro-cery store on Broad street. Thecakes sold for $20 and contributionsin cash about equalled this amount,making a, total.of..$•!(! for the day'sbusiness. The King's Daughters willsupport an Armenian child in thofamine district for one year. Thiswill cost $60. The money made at

r-be

taken from the treasury of the King'sDaughters. Those in charge of thecake sale were Mrs. Frank L. Blai3-<le!l, Mrs. James R. Smock, Mrs. Wil-liam T. Corlies, Mrs. William Sicklesand Misa A. Louvine Williams.

the cake sale will go toward thiaipose and the balance needed

113 puwfli t

Hi, 76th Birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore West o£

Rumson gave a surprise party lastweek in celebration of the 7Gth birth-day of William H. VanBrunt of thatplace. Tbe usual pastimes were en-joyed and refreshments were served.A feature of the party was a birth-day cake decorated with 7f> Ameri-can flags. A purse of $12 wns givento Mr. VanBrunt.

100 Men and Women Wantedto eat lunch every dny at Andy'*lunch room and delicatessen, 22West Front street. All cars atop atthe door. Cold meats and salads.Regular dinner served all day, 50cents. Sandwiches made for club»,societies, etc. Prices reasonable.Home made pnstry. Experiencedchef.—Advertisement.

Own Your Own Home.Begin by buying a lot. Fine lota

at Fairlii'ld Gardens, one-half milefrom Red Bank, on concrete road,nt $fi() to %'i'ltt. Can be bought at$1 down and %i a week, but you canpay more if you want to. John H.Cook, Register Offlce, Hed Hank.—.Advertisement.

The Piano Shop.We npecializti in the most difficult

piano and player piano work; alfia innew nnd lined pianos of highe.-it nual-ity. A. B. Dirhan, Drummond placo,phone HliO-M, Red Uank. AdvertiaG-•nent.

Ice and Coal—Coal and Ice.For either, one or both f y our

service. WuiKht and iiuality KiiiTr»n-teed. Independent Ice and Ciml Co.,corner Monmouth and Went ntrect»,phono 40(1, Red linnk. -Advertiu*.ment.

~ - ^ - • • • P - — -

Thrifty You tip Woman,buy u lot ami "litre him to bulbl on it.KoHiilt—no rent to nny und profpor-ou* uver nfter. llumiy location*,Tho I'»mt ami Loon Co.—AdvortiM*monts, . . . i

' Page Two REP BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1»21.

Why 2 Cents?It would cost you hundreds of thousands ofdollars a year to keep in touch with farm prog-ress the country over if you were the onlyfarmer who wanted to read • I

<7Be COUNTRYGENTLEMANBut there are 800,000 other farmers who feelthat they couldn't be without it —that's whythis unmatched farm service costs you but asingle dollar for a whole year — less than 2cents a week! .Your lone dollar couldn't buythe'services of fifty trained in-vestigators who travel all overthe United States in search ofjust the ideas find plans thatwill be most useful and profit-able to you. It couldn't buythe geniusnnd effort of masterstory-tellers —men like ZANEGREY, HENRY OYEN, AL-BERT PAYSON TERHUNE•—who'write the distinctive andinterest-compelling fiction that

each issue contains. It couldn'tbuy the time and thought of themany experts on farm homeeconomy who are always readyto help your wife with her prob-lems— or the work of widely-known artists and cartoonists.But because 800,000 otherfarmers also want these verythings, you can get them allfor just $1.00—52 big, helpfuliBftues. Let me have your ordertoday.

ff

?TVTftT-tVTtVt

The Citizens Building And Loan Associationhas opened a new series of shares for investors and home builders. This Association is one of the riiostsuccessful in the country. It provides the most profitable' method of monthly savings, and the easiestmeans of eventually owning1 your own home.

Shares require a payment of $1 each per month; you may have as many shares as you wish. Books ••'-now open at the office,

SECOND NATIONAL BANKRED BANK, N. J.

There's no better buy for one dollar

SAMUEL SMITH198 E. FRONT ST.,

Phono Xo. 1070-R,

An nuthorized subscription represrntntive ofTieCoimtTyGMitlMnaii The Udiei ' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post

52b.oo-Sl.00 12 i..nt.-S2.00 . 52 i.raei-S2.50

Yes, Masy,that floor willbe perfectly .dry tor yourparty

Half of it is ready already.

The furniture can be moved

right over on it now and the

other half varnished.

By Tuesday morning you can dance or spill water

on it without spoiling its sunny smile."'

Lowe Brothers Durable Floor Varnish is made par-

ticularly for floors. Dries quickly with a beautiful,

deep, rich gloss. Can't crack, scratch or mar white.

Is hard, yet tough and elastic.

Come in and see the sample panels and ask for in-teresting booklet.

JOS. T. BURROWES CO.213 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK.

Not until you have ridden in this new CaseSix can you fully appreciate its many latter-day comforts and conveniences. Every oneof its seven passengers participates in itsluxurious riding comfort. There's ampleroom for all—no crowding no uncomfort-able positions—no undue fatigue nfter a longride. People admire it for its balance, beautyand exquisite finish. Its ease of handlingmakes it a favorite with women drivers.Every structural superiority—every approvedengineering principle is found in this finecar. It is truly "The All Feature Car." Letus introduce it to you today.

The Caae Six Model V comes in four bodytypes: Touring; Sport; .Sedan; Coupe.

JOHN MORROW, JR.,

Globe Court Garage,Telephone 1161 RED BANK.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.-

James Htggins Buys a Tractor forPlowing—Teachers' Meeting.

Jiinu's Higgins i s plowing on hisfarm with a. gasoline tractor whichhti bought last week.

Tho teachers of Atlantic townshipmut Monday at the Vamierburg1

| school and arranged to hold a "May•day fi*tc at this place. There will be: athletic jrames, folk dances and, other features.! Mr. and Mv<, George S. I\ Huntand their sons Leroy and Stanley jwere recent guests of-Mr.--ami-Mrs.Krimuiul "Wilson of Crawford's C or- [nor. - . ' j

i Mrs, Ada Foster is .-pending a j; month at New York. {j Lieatriee Doyle, Carrie Matthews, 'A lice Helds, John, George and ;

• Charles .Schenck and Kol>ert Doyle ••attended a debate at, Freehold Friday :

! between the Freehold and Xeypoit ;

. ; hi.uh schools. . . '! Frank .Matthews lost a nurse hist ;• wee l ; . v - !

Frank S. Werk* and Henry Francisspent part <'f last week at Trenton. •Wr.liei- D. Fit-lily is I iavh^ a hig rushof work at !iis automobile paint shop.

,Ki) m a r y car.- have been left to b e :painted that Mr. Fields has beenobli.ti'eti to r» nt barns and other out - !lmihiinii1^ to .-(ore them. Some of jthe DKu'h im. s ;i i1'.' from Xt-w "\"t >i'lc. '.Trenton, PhiiniioM and other d i s tan t :places. • ;

M i.-.7 Ruby Desmond was home :pai't ot' lar-t week from I.onp- Branch, !

i where :;!ie teiu lies i-chou!.; Mr.--. 'J'honias FifUU of Marlboro jspent !i<t week with her ' son , Wa l t e r ;•1». Fi< Id--. t . ;

(! I-(IIV;L' Dm:.-or is improving* his iproperty en the Freehold tvirnp'ke. '

(\ r.)i >x>y Hyatt is . doing :i \t\^ Irnsi-n:">?. in halcliinjA' oj.rjrs with hi:? incu- Ibator t'or farmers herenboiits. Ho i s !a New Vt)i*k man. He has lived here jonly a .-hort time-, but he has been :here long enough to demonst ra te 1that "he is oiie of a very few city men !who have moved into the count ry anil •succeed'.!'1 in poul t ry farming. |

The recent cold snaps have made !

tlie farmer.; cautious. Many of them (

hiwv coverud their potato rows with !additional earth as protection against j

HOLMDEL NEWS.

Frank Crawford to Move to RedBank — Miss Leila Schenclc H o m e '

Frank I 'raw ford will move nextmonth from Howard D. Ely's houseto iit'il Hank, whet1*1 lit is employedby F.nriinj.;-, Johnson & Frake.

Miss -Leila Sehonck has returnedfrom the Long Uraneh hospital,where she recently underwent an

.operation. She is at. the home of hersister, Mrs. ('haiics Conover.

Rev. Wilmev MacNair, pastor ofthe Reformed church, is on a com-muted which is arranging a reunion(if ihe grsiduates. of UuLgers theologi-cal .-.••minary.

Calvin IJasln'ouck is home from IAnii'ii cell"!.'!' in loMfra, where he h a s 'jui-n studying" i-]ectric.<d cngin"eering. IHe expect a to at tend a college in iMassachusetts in the fall. j

Most of the farmers have finished!planting potatoes. '>Thu d'.unagc done jto the fruit crop hv the; cold snap |early this .month i s lnow quite up- [pa !'•.'!! t. The farm errs a re generally tagrt'rji that the peach crop and the !early apple crop are well nigh -dt1- 'sti'iivi-d. but tlu-y anticipate .a fair ;

. yirld uf late apples. iMr.-. John Cisnovf-r of "Rust Orange |

:\v.\\ he]- Min Lloyd Con over of Call- !funlia spent part of l:tst week with >Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. 1'rny and !otlu-r friends here . The Con overs ;formrily lived ai this place. Lloyd iCuiiovi r is tlif owner -of a very sue- 'ci'.v' \\\] IiiisiiK'^ri in C;dif(Jtnia. i

.Mr.-. Dei.ni.^ Carney underwent an <opei\it ion at the iVrth Am hoy ho.-s- :

: j)ital last week. jThere was a large turnout to the '

llapt ist church l''riday uiglit. whenmovine; pitures were given entitled"Iluw iu Impiove Your Communi ty ." :

.Mrs. (leorgn Join's is recoveringfrom a heavy cold. i .___

Charles J o i n s of Cam den, who ;was formerly engaged in the hotel ! ..business at livd !!ank, is malting a ' -, •stay with his cousin, Jona than 11. Rutgers collr-r,, ,-(,r t j u , ..vimmer va-Jnn'es. He has been in poor health. \ l"M l l ' n n< x ; tnnnih. H<- will act awbut lie is recuperating. ('jiptaii! i.f tin- \i!!;..jrv b.iscball team.

Samuel Conover uf Vnnderburg 'M | 1 po-itio-i ;.; : |, v." htir.g filled bywas a visitor here Friday. Jle re- , ihoma.s Wcbh.cent ly re turned from the Long *""liraiu'h hospital, where \w was a pit- VANDERBURG NEWS.tienl several Weeks. lie is much im- Cold, Damp W i t h e r Causes MuchP l i u t t - ^ , DnniHfjL- to Sweet Corn.

- « . . * . , , j , j i ( t t , n ] 1 ( [ . . n V i t . a t h c r h a s c a u s n lE V E R E T T N E W S . . a g r e a t dea l >,f - v e e t c u r n t o r o t in

'I1 '1 hills w h e r e n - u s p l a n t e d . M a n yK > r m a , a , . n , r i l]{- s w , , ( . ( Vuyn h ; i V ( i h . . ( . t ( ) h ( i

lenwoodiDon't Be Extravagant

By being too economical—think of the cost of doing without. The older the stovethe more it wastes, not only in food and patience but in fuel. Saving a few poundsof coal each day means hundreds of pounds in a year. A Modern Glenwood giveswonderful results with the smallest amount of fuel. Getone and start saving now.

Thia Glenwood is shown in thp wonderful i>ear] grey porcehun Ienamel fini'ih—so nui t nnd i t t r i< live Ky simply passing a 1damp cloth over the surf u c y i u nt<> abln to clean youi rango Iinstantly No moio toiled hands no more dust and smut IIt banishes tho old timu task of bl K-kmij the range Picture |the splendid appeaiynco it would maku in youi. kitchen

r

• Call to-dny and sec for yourself how a modern(j Glenwood Hanpc "Makes Cooking Mas} ' *?'£)

L. Schwartz, Red Bank108-112 W. Front St., Cor. Maple Ave.

.S,,,,.ll Uoy, of u , Pla

" * " " " " T " m - [lv-plantc! in i|,i/|V.cai"ity.A j u n i o r h a s i ' l m l l t e a m l i a s l i i ' i ' i i J a m i ' s ( ' . l ( i , h l » l . . o f I ' l i a l a n x , .

I c i r n i i ' d b y t h e s m a l l I m y s o f t!>•• v i l - p r r s i d i ' M H I ' t | , ,- A t l a n t i c t o w n s h i p 1\ w . w i t h . l i i l i n K e l l y a s c a p t a i n , l i o n n l n[ . M I I I C ; , ! i n , : , v i r i t i (I t h e ' s c h u u lT h i ' o l h r i ' I m m l i i i s o f t h o t c ; - m a r c h e r e T h u r s ' h ' . v .

W i l l i a m l . i ' d ' l y . ' . I o l i i i I ' . r a d y , R i e h a n l M i s s A n n a ' l l a l l v r a n o f A t l a n t i cl a - . - ' . n , J o h n K e l l y , I i c r t M o r r i : - , , I I i K h l a n < l s S | M - M I . S a t u r d a y a n d H i m - jB c v n n n l W a r n e r , d c r a i r l W a i p . e k e r , ! d a y w i t l i h e r ,- , .u.-- j i i , M r a . l . a u r a 'M a l l n r w . M u l M i i , S r . a n i l l i t n r y : D a l y .

K i ' M y . i M i K s ( V t h e i i i i , - S c l u i l ! : : c.f l l c l m a ri r. 11!I ' .I M i l w a t f o n h a s / i v e n u p l i i s i:i s p c n i l i i i ) . ' M ' V e n . l (III.VM w i t h . M i s s

., J ".!.'.. .'..'ii.. . J a m e s I l i i ' k i ' , v ' t . . f / j n n . . u m l h f . ' . . U i t a .1). . ( a i m y , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-, i s n i i w I ' l i i p l n y . ' i l a t t h e f a c t o r y o f t h e j . l i r n e s K i n i r ' , ,f M n r l h o r o n p . - n t l ' " r i -| S i | ' > t i u n i l K i n i i T < ' i » > i | i : i n y a t I t i ' d ! d a y w i t h » ' h > t K-., 10. V a n D o r i l .

" ! " ' ! ; - ' I M i a . AI:•••>• W e i i. : i p i - n t M o n d a y a t

W i l l i a m A . M n p ' i ' , ' I ' l l ' , m a . - , ' K < l l y i l l . < l H a n k v . i l h h e , i l a u . - h U ' i •', M r s .:t\ ,1a.m.•!•, a m i I t i ' i n a r . l 11 i c k . - y w e n t ; M i c h a e l K i . l i l . i n s a n d M r s . K u ^ c i s i ;

o n e n i ^ J i t lji.-'(, w e e l ; a t S w i m -j (; l k at .wimmini; River. They t;ol about twobushels of herring.

Joseph and Dor:: Ilameniick !;pcntpiitr of la.-.I. week with their sister.

Wilforil iMulliu will he home from ! Alias Kvn llameniieh of 1- reehold.

This Week-SaturdayThe New May Victor Records

Go on Saleat

Tusting'sOpen Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening"

16 Monmouth Street Red Bank

RED B/INK REGISTER, APRJL 27, 1821. Page Three

^^^^*^x^i**x^^x^

anyIt does not matter how soiled your rugs may be; when we return them to you, they

will be like new. v

BANK STEAM DYE WORKSMAX LEON, Prop.

Office: 24 West Front Street Factory: 76-78 White StreetTelephone 734 Telephone 1045

EWS FROM KEYPORT.1ERICAN MECHANICS TO CEL-

EBRATE LADIES' NIGHT.

Mary C. Cross to Resume Her•Bathing and Boating Business—••Tennis Club Elects Officers—{Thought Club Banquet.

drs. Norman Voorhees and daugh-of Elizabeth were guests last

lek of relatives here.iMts. Eugena S. Smith has returnedJim a month's visit at Philadelphia^(Miss Sarah E. Cadoo of Summitpnt the week-end with her sister,

J. H. Hendrickson.•Clinton N. Howard of RochesterItured last night in Calvary Metho-| t church on "The New Day and

Better Tomorrow."IE. D. Hyrne has rented the northJe of .Mrs. Annn McKianey's house

Osborn street.Paul G. Zimmerman spent last

lek at Washington, D. C.JMrs. Ethel Schaefer of New HavenMB a visitor here last week.•Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blumeyer of•ooklyn were visitors here Friday.I T 1) o Reformed church choir ofIddletown will give a farce "Our.sy Ladies' Aid" in the 'Reformed

Jirch Friday night.|Mrs. E, J. Holton, Jr., spent sev-lil days last week at New York.

iiss Violet G. Templeton of Ar-Igton was n recent guest of Mrs.feleen Templeton.

Thomas L. Smith) has been spend-• two weeks in Vfrginia.?. Palmer Armstrong and GeorgeConover will leave Friday for apeeks' fishing trip in Canada.

AT. nnd Mrs. VV. L. Conover of•ooklyn are occupying their sum-l r home ut West Keyport. • -lilrs. F. L. Schildknecht nnd (•Mi-en were guestsj-ilfi|t,week of Mrs.Jiildknccht's parents, Mr. and Mrs.lomas C. Barker of New York.

Irs. Mitry Stuart is having a housepit on her property at the corner1 Third and Fulton stcets. Frank

ey is the contractor.Germond Heyer has purchased

house from the John Wyckoff es-| e on Broad street.The Keyport literary club was en-

Itained Friday afternoon by Mrs.ower Walling."The Links of Gold" was the topic

I the sermon delivered by Rev, F.B. Reynolds at the Reformed

iirch to the local lodge of OddIllows, on the anniversary of the|indiiifr of the order.

-Irs. Gertrude Woodhouso enter-ned the Thursday five hundred

| b at her home on Thursday night.I s Henrietta Wall nnd Albert M.fgh were the prize winners.•Mrs. Mary C. GI'OSB has moved|m J. 0. Schnnck'n house on Broodeet to her old home on Frontect. She will .resume her businessJ conducting a bathing nnd VlotttIting place.

indicfl' niglit will he oliHcrvetl Fn-nigbt by the Junior Mechanics,

entertainment will be the featureI the evening, followed by refresh-|nts.

Raymond MatlhcWB ia puttingplumbing in both sides of his

lible house on Atlantic street.ffhc Thought club enjoyed its nn-bl banquet at the Mansion houseCBday night.ICeyport liorougli adopted day:-

Jit aaving anil the bank, postofllce|l factories nil stnrted work Mon-

on that schedule,the. Keyport tennis club hns eleet-fthe following ofllm-n:Irnlilvnt—I'. II. Vnnlli nlilf.l ice prenlilint- -K. A. Whltlnu.••cretnrv—A. M, Ilnl«h.•reaaurrr—Donald Vaollruklo.

? on court—:tf«miil>oll, Hycr, Mc-

lotTitiiittPt) on iournumtnt—Wliitlnif- Klhntnln.

?~ umtttrc. on nntertafninent"— C»mpbp|lUK. Hn)«ti.

Jt-nator John Mnrrilt of Portlandline, is the guoat of Mr. nnd Mrsliry Chlucry.[lerhert R. West has bought «

8tudebnker touring car from JISchunck & Sons.[Vilher F. Ormnln, chief nudltorfthe Aoromnrine piano nnd motor

spent the week-ohfl here

^We're l o o k i n g - things'Square in the face1'—

Figure all our prices oncurrent replacement costs.

You 'get the immediate,benefit of all readjustmentsin values.• The brut of ri-crj/f Atup mm nutt' bova letar.

Mill] OrdtTH I'lllcd

ROGERS P E E T COMPANYBroadway Broadwayut 1311] St. '"Four at 34th tit.

ConvenientBroadway CorncrB" Fifth Ave.at Warren at 41st St.

NEW YOTUC CITY

CAR MOTEFLOOR VARMISH

"Save the surface andyou save all

Prepared In Natural Varnish, also with stain combined,giving beautiful imitations of ell the hard woods, cuch asOhorry, WaktUtf Mahoqany, LI. Oak, Dk. Oak, Qoldan

Oak t Rotawood, «to.Show! Tha Grain of tho Wood

IT IS TOUCH —WATERPROOF —DURABLECARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH <>

It is a wonderful finish for Floors, Chairo, Tables, WindowSashes, Bookcases, Desks and all other interior wood-work

F. M. CHAMBERS

Williwrl Miller hns lensod theBeers livery stnblc property on thesouth side of Front street nnd willconduct it na a parking space forautomobiles.

Tho colored Baptist church is mak-ing plans to remodel the church at acoat of several thousand dollars.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pope nnd sonHurry, who have been flpending thewinter at tho Rnritnn Inn, will moveto their homu at Kcnnsburg the firstof tho month.

Leroy Hollister hns not Riven uphiH position with the Aetna insurancecompany ua waa reported.

Hailct New*.Mr. nnd.Mro. Charlos Mott of

Ili'ooklyn spent the week-end withWilliam Fetter mid family.

Clarence Rproul, eon of ,Mr. andMrs. Frnnk I1. Sproul,' underwent unoperation for appendicitis at theI.iinK Brunch hospital luat week. Heis RnininK slowly,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy L. Wintertonnnd duuffhtor Eleanor of Freeholdwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jiimcn Riddle.

William Rcyu nnd family are nowoccupylnsr tholr new home on thoBethany road.

J. Frank Wcigand of Newark

Strand TheatreMonday and Tuesday

May 9 and 10

THEDATHspent Suiidny at his homo here.

Mrs. William M. Aekerson has re-turned from a visit with her motherMrs. James F. Stevenson of Brook-lyn. . . ' •

Mrs. GilTord A. Walling'and children of lloselle Pnrk were we«k-emlKuents of Mrn. A. Ivins.

MiBH Mnriu K. Plunkctt of Ne\vYork spoilt Sunday with Mrs. R,Cheval and MiBH Blanche Itrnillcy.

Mr. ami Mis, "VViUinm M. Friedlander and Mrs. James P. Stevensonof Brooklyn were recent "Ilazlet visitora. ,

It pays to ad venUo In

STORCK Of Course

entire "Brunswick" organization, from factory todealers' are concentrating on a Special Mother's Day Cam-paign to pay honor to American Mothers.

Throughout the country, men, women, boys and girlschoose this day to particularly express appreciation of thedeepest, truest and best influence in their lives.

To THis Purpose We Are Offering the

^ Mother's Day Model

PHONOGRAPH

To those who desire to demonstrate0 their affection andthoughtfulness in a truly appropriate way; furthermore, weare willing to accept special terms on this model, and in everyway facilitate making Mother's Day a happy memory foralways.

Come in, see and hear this Mother's Day Model andlet's have a confidential chat about surprising Mother. We willdo our share and also help make your share an easy one.

Jkist Yon Hear a

BRUNSWICKLong Branch Red Bank Freehold

• • • • M B JI

STORCK OfCous-se

P&ge Four RED BANK REGISTER APRIL 27, 1921,

| H E RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Publisher.OEOItGK C. 1IANCE,'Amocliite Editor.

THOMAS HIVING 1I11OWN.

, ,.,1 ,,( tli,. M,.v(nli;,., at RoJ Hank,

Subscription Pticcs] rO n e y i t r * l ; . ' ~• I i nii>nlli*- •• ; j |Three moiitliH .- 4 0

WKHNKSHAV, .APRIL ^7, 19^1

TOWN TALK.I

T v o ! l \ ' c o i n p ; n i i ' ' s t h r o u g h o u t ( t i e .

l i o n -itt l i v n i i u o c - l . " I ' h c y a r c p a r - jl i e u l a t l v uc in . iu i i i i i t ; 1 : : ] )eci i i l i t ' K i s l a - It i o i i H h i J i » ' i : l i n v v e n t j i t n e y . - ; a m i •; m l " n i i i ! i i l t ' l . ' ib'i-.s l i m n c a r r y i n g p a s -S ' . ' i i ^ . ' i s w l u n n the . t r o l l e y s w a n t t o :

• Tit'.- t i o l l e y t i i in | i ; iuiu.-i a r e t a k i n g :Hie i.laml \vi:ii Ii faruii'i-.s took when ]ra:Ii"."l- v.vie liiM put in nperaliun ; jt iuv arc t:ii.ini; 111 u .-1 a t u 1 which sjiue-makeis ((Ktk' • when ^hoe facturies•weie liiv-t startctl; limy are takingthe slaiui \s-hii-11 piintc-r.-; look when,type-selling machines and automaticjnv.ise.s- were lirsl invented; and theyan- lak'iiiu I'"-' slant! which lias heciiinker, liy almost every industry sincetlie dawn of civilization, when some-'lliing heltei- in that particular line ofindustry was invented or discuvercd.

The railroads never would haveIx-en ahle to compete with the o>:teanis and mule learns unless theygiive lieltcr service at a less cost thanwas provided hy tlie ox teams andmule teams. Tlie shoe factories neverwould have succeeded unless theyj^:ive heltcr shoes at less cost and inless lime lhaji shoes could be ob-tained friini the hand shoemakers.Tho type-setting machines and auto-matic printing presses could neverhave hecn established in the printingin Justly unless they Rave better andquicker anil cheaper service than wasprovided by tlie old methods, And intlie same way none of the improve-ments a ml inventions which havebeen made in any line of industrycould have become established inllio.su lines of industry unless theyBiive. the people lieltcr service at less•cost than was given by these met hods•which they .supplanted.

+ * *

Tlie trolley companies of thecountry are now faciiuv a similar sit-

' ualion, and like the industries of thel>iist which were supplanted by im-proved methods, the trolley com-panies are lighting these new modesof transportation which take some ofDie passengers they formerly carried.The trolley companies, unlike the in-dustries of.old which were supplantedbj something better, huve an organi-sation reaching out in many direc-tions. Through this organisation thetiolleys operate to prevent the peo-ple from obtaining the advantages ofnew methods of transportation. Thetrolley concerns are in politics "up totheir necks" to prevent the peoplefiom getting the improved methodsof transportation. They keep a bigiforce of high priced, experienced andaide lawyers to light in the courts allopposition to their interests. Thesepoliticians and these lawyers watchall legislation. They are frequentlyelected to t'lViee, where they illustrateagain Hint old adage that no man can

the aid of trolley, companies when-ever the trolley companies issue a de-mand. Many officials, high and low,are like puppets, who act whenever astring is pulled.

This cannot go on forever. Justas the people overcame the oppositionof horse owners and carters to therailroads in other days, Bo will thepeople eventually overcome the <i|>-pusition which the trolley concernsare'niaking to the improved methodstif carrying passengers in these days.The seilisbness o-f the trolley con-cerns, ami the selfishness of thewealthy interests which control themiiud v.hich seek to blot out all opposi-tion, may be maintained for a time,iust as seliish interests which wereopposed to public welfare have beenmaintained for a season in tlie past;hut rie.ht. and justice will eventuallyhe established in this case,-just Sisright and justice have always tri-umphed in the past when it came toa contest between organized selfish-ness and the public welfare.(Town Talk continued on page 14.)

School of NursingHoipitnla of tht Graduate School of Medi-

cine (MiMlii-cCliirureu-al null Policlinic) oftliu liuivpr-ity of IVmisyhunin. oltc-r an K -celk-nt LPi.iirluiiili- for int.-llfuent yuuiiB»-,,m.-n lo i-iilcr tin- imi-.lnit i.r.fi-.»mn.School is sii-civiliti-il '•>' " " ' I'mimylvnniuSlntt H,.nr,l of Esjimiiu-i-s for t\,v Hutint.ra-tion of Nin>.». A.Wi •-- School of Nur.ingof tke Graduate School of Medicine, Univ.ot Penna., J818 Lombard St., Phlln., Pa.

Bumstead'sWormSyrup•To children nn nwrel n( mercy." ^VhtTe

Ve«|ilt4» Ht'arvity ami enormous cost of8ANTONIN', it oonl'i!ii» fifll (lose. Rlou.l^uliij- joiirn' tc».t. SolJ everywhere or l<ymall, 50c » bottle. :'I M . C A. Voorliect. ST. D.. Philadelphia

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

^''itii-'t' i^'licrvliy Vi\ *'ti Hint the iicfountai,f the siilin-rilifi-, iK-lmi! i-xi-culnr of the« " t - , t i - «>f M i n i d

"! h y l l

Ml, will hu uiiditcd nmlof the County of

l tMill,"! hy llu SuiioriMiinmotn'li -Hul s-t-porU'il fi>r iuittltmiciit tothe (h-Tili'inn t'nurt of ««i'l l-Vunty, on Thurs-(lav Hi.- niiu-tft-nth <l«y of M»V A. D-, ll>21,at 'which time api>licati*»n will lii* nmtlo forthi? «J]usviincL' of conimissiona niid colinBel

HARDY ROSESTransform your porch, pergola and

fence intu beautiful bowers of .clinib-iriK roses, covered thropKhout theHummer month? with 11 drapery 'ofrichest Krei-n folin«(\ atui in Junowith a iftn'^eousi burst of clusteredcolor—r«*il, pink, white or yellow.

In tliu Kaidvn, ll»'-wnlk boi<lor andlilinny' corni'r phtnt l»unli- nmim,- -

The Aristocrats of Flowerdom.•\\n-y will suri'ly delight y.m with

tlitir cunt in uoils display of bloom.Plant Roses Now.

\Vc hnvi? ready for immediate de-livery « phnieft line of

mid bu^h roses—tK vnrii'tifH and o

We also KI'OW and have vciitly forsale all ki,nd« of fruit and ornu-

Si-mi for Our Fn*e Cntntojruc.Or, if you prefer, call and

Your Own."

J. T. LOVETTBox 501,

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

gMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES!PAINT FACTS JONES paid $56 for 14 Gallons of

"ready for use" Mixed PAINT—SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best

Pure Paint, for $39, by buying8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and6 Gala linseed Oil to mix into it.

SMITH SAVED $17, , M- i*. * L& M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money

They n te simply adding Unseed "• • » " , _Oil L & M S l P t P l t _ . , _ In u—over t>u ytan

SALE if JT i^^i^^^"^^^"^^1*^"^11^"

Ty py gOil to L & M S«ml.PMt. P.lnt

R. H1GGINSON & SON, EATONTOWN, N. J..serve two m a s t e r s . I hey seek evc tt o p r e v e n t a'll laws From b e i n g p a s s e dw h i c h m i g h t i n t e r f e r e wi th t h epro f i t s of t h e t ro l ley c o n c e r n s a n dU.ey seek a l w a y s to o b t a i n l eg i s l a t ionw h i c h would benef i t t h e t r o l l e y al t h e• •xpense of t h o public a n d a t the ex-p e n s e of c o m p e t i n g t r a n s p o r t a t i o n in -t e r e s t s .

» * *T h e r e is no m o r e j u s t i c e in p r o - !

tcct i i iR a t ro l l ey c o m p a n y from c o m - jp e t i t i o n thiiti t h e r e is in p r o t e c t i n g as h o e d e a l e r from c o m p e t i t i o n if anew shoe d e a l e r should c o m e , to a |

t o w n and sell shoes c h e a p e r o r g i v e :b e t t e r set vice (hall the old d e a l e r . I f ja shoe d e a l e r should g o to tilt1 g o v -e r n i n g body of a city or town a n d askt h a t a heavy licen.-e fee be laid on an e w shoe d e a l e r who w a s c o m i n g "'tot h a t (own , or should ask tha i the n e w.shoe d e a l e r be p r e v e n t e d by ortl i-l u n c e f rom sel l ing shoe.-, on a ce r -t a i n stii-et ('•' ill a c e r t a i n l o c a t i o n ,Llle people would be a p p a l l e d a t t h e :" b r a s s " of tlie old shoe d e a l e r who

'•would take such steps to p reven t tilep e o p l e f rom g e t t i n g b e t t e r serv ice or. -heaper se rv ice in the l ine of shoes .Yet this is precisely t l ie a t t i t u d etrtkeil by the trol ley c o m p a n i e s w h e nt h » y asi; . tha t towns ani l c i l ies passo r d i n a n c e s p r e v e n t i n g c o m p e t i t i o n in |c a r r y inn 'passengers .

T h e au lmmibih- bus se s a n d t h ej i t n e y - could nut st i.v in bus ines s u n -l<ss llu-y g a v e b e t t e r s e rv ice orc h e a p e r s e r v i c e - t h a n is g iven by t l iet iul ley. . . if they do g ive b e t t e r s e rv -ice , or c h e a p e r se rv ice , or q u i c k e r ,. serv i le , (hen ihe people a r e en t i t l edt o h i m - t he .-alv.int-c.'.c.-. of th is b e t t e r 'o r q u i c k e r or cheaper s e r v i c e , jus t a st h e people were en t i t led to h a v e t h e ja d v a n t a g e of ihe si-rvice t he r a i bToads offered inslratl of h a v i n g t od e p e n d on Ihe ch.-M.-es and i>\ t e a m s:uul m u l e t e a m s of Ihe oh! day.,. j

\Vh,on r i i l roat l : ; lir.-l c a m e into be -i n g t he f a n n e r s who o w n e d ox t e a m san i l mule tt-a'm.-. ami the . s tock•raisers \\h<> i . i i ^ ' i hur-e- . for t h e('•liaises wvrc MI hi l t ' - r lv o p p e s r d tot h e r a i l roads" ih:it t h e went out bynight and" ton- up' t i e tl.H-l.s a n db u r n e d Ihe iaillci.nl I i. . . .'I he I n !leyc o m p a n i e s , |onl d,. tl-..tl. l-nt lln-y l a k "o t h e r .-.tops which t h e \ ft el will I" 'm o r e ollVt l i \ e. Tin y i-uil. a v i f to•>• I l.-IM-s .:'. i "I d:!.MV( . | . , t! v l - ichwill nml-.e ii Ihe d.ity of i-.-1111 i.• i-lli-cii'.l-, lo pill t he i-niupi-lii;:'; i n t e n d sout id' 1 .ii- ine s. Tilt V .-eel: In g e tIheii I c p n ••cl.l.-itivi-s t let-led to otlict"wht re they will h a w ii;!luei ee illsh t ip ing or coiili-olliiu'.- b-j'ishr. ;.on in•their int.-'-' st. They e l a h l i s h lol 'sLie-, lo inllu.-i.ce b-L'i bit ' . l . T h e yus, ' Ih'-ir inllui-nci' lo (-''I appo in te t lt,, hi i 'b I'lai i-.; P ' l . n n s i'. ho In.ve Ihev i e w point of the l in lb-y c o n c e r n s .

II \ :\

v e r y I " ' 1 ' ! • ' ' ' v i ' '• u I ' 1 1 '> ' - i n ' ' * • ' ' " *

i l u r i ' i l , r f c ; ; n . l ! r . - ; . i . l \\u< v . - f . ' i l i l . t u - > n -

c i u l p ; r [ M i . n ••'• | . n l i ! i - . i l J I U ! ] . . r I r n l -

l c y u i ; i f ; n ; i t « - , n r i .T ; i : i y M H U T i n -

t c n ' i i t . -\\\- t i i " ^ v I h m i l i1;] n u t t i l "

l ; i l i d l l i c n . ' i s ; . \ v : r . ' " «•(' ! • n d i n n .

• T l u * t r u l l c y r i i i i t ' r n c i : i r . ' t a l . i i i ' / i i ' l -

v a n l i i } ' 1 ' c J " l h i ; i w ; i v c n f n a r f i t m t u

o i l r c n V h t h ( ' i i i M - h » - K s o I i r n . l v ihi\l

t l i c y w i l l I " ' « M i ' I " d r s l f i i v a l l c « . r i i -

- - . . ' p f S t i t i t t H - H t t i i w i l l : h i * - t l U i v / f d I n - t : h : t r f < - t v

" " w i i i i t i ' v c r l i i l f , u f f a n - t l ^ - y p l i i a . - « -

j . i w l l o K ' v l ' ' i U L ' 1 1 • S ( ' ^ ' " 1 1 M t h * ' y

p l e i t H t * .

Thin mny ondun1 for n iinw Imt itwill not unduri; forever, JUHL now,under Uiia wave 6f renetion, public

-oflldRU ulmost unlversully jump to

This is*the home of good Shoes

9 Broad Street, Red BankYou all know the exterior; many thousands know the interior as well. For you who havenever bought shoes from me I just want to say we both have lost out. This is not theonly good shoe store, but it stands in the forefront of good ones in point of high quality ofshoes, service, wear and fit. Lam making efforts to tret my prices down fast as possible •without sacrificing the very good reputation sustained for twenty-five years. I.have oneprice to all. .

Not only do we sell yoFgobinflToes'butarrextremely^the stock to do it with. . __.__•_.__.._

Clarence White

See play," Stop Thief " at High School, Friday Night.

NOTICE OF INTENTION. 'TO WHOM !T MAlf CONCKKN: I

T«ke noiicft. that on the 2nd day of May,1 K 1 , a t the Council Chamber in the Bor-ouidi irall, at 8:00 o'clock P. M,, the onii'najice hiTtinbulow aet forth will bo present'ed to th« Council of OIL- Durough of liedBank, for final pajjetttre, ttny per«un opposedthereto- will ,nt that time be ffiven up opportunity to prcot'iil hiu objectiun.

J . L..HUUDARD,

AN ORDINANCE ESTADLlSIIINa A FIREZONE IN THE DOAOUGH OK HEDBANK AND CONTUOLLIN« THE KINDOF« UUILOING TO UE ERECTEDTHEREIN.BE Vr ORDAINED hy the Mnyor and

Council of |he-H«ri.UKh iif Kvil Bunk:Hed. 1, That ihe l'"lre Zone of the Upr-

ough of lied Hank l» ht-tfliy cHl»bliswithin the followiiiK <l^,nl,.-rl l>iMin>]iu-l<

BEGINNING nt a pulnt ut the inten--.tlun of thu eaateilf . uldo at WnahlnKtonstreet and the Shrfiwabury river, tlicnco inK BOlitherly dlroction nlony; tht> east ni3aof WcuhliiKton Btrett to Front street ;thence alontf the lmrthorly ulcJc of FrontBtrret to the easterly Hide of Waahlntitonstret't; thence Hnutliwurdly itlony the «n»t-«>rly Hide of Wniihlni/toii ntreut to the nouth-edy aide of Mndeu pluiio; tlu-ncu WPI- ,nlariK the ucnithorly aide of Linden place toHudson nvenue; llu'nco HoiUhwurdly alnnifthe eftuterly Hide of iluilson avenue to Her«*n place: thence wentwnr.lly ninntr thiBoutherjy side of It cry en place to Now Yorkand. I.unif Brunch railroad; thence w^nt-lwnrtlly aloon the HouUit'ily line of Heu'chHtreet to the Khri'vyiliurr river; theuceliiltniH th« low wotcr Hue of «IL- SlirewabnryiriviT to the plm-u of bf«innin(r.

The a rm within the nfuresnid houndnrlesand incluititirt a.- dftitmice of 100 feet out-1Hide thereof. nhnll conntitute the Fire Zoneof tho Boroutrh of Red Bunk.

Sec. 2. That no htilMinfr Hhall he builthv whole or In pnrt within uniil Fire. Zone omoved from without to within 'the nnld xon<unloMH the exterior wnlln are built of fireproof mute rial eight inebpa thick, either O-cemrnt blocks, hollow tile,-brick, concrete.B to net or other iionflnmnialilc inatrrliil, with]fire-proof roofs, Uuililintrn conHtrwcted o:wood covered with iron Hheetlnf! Hholl notbe erected except as hereinafter provided.

Sec, II. The conKtrtiction of any woodenbulhlinrr within Hui.l Fire Zone u«ed who]as a private dwelllnir, private Rarnfre, orprivate stable or wagon HlieH, provided Itin erected at least ten feet from any otherbuliiihur or (lv? feet from property Ifnea, iihereby permitted.

Sec. i. Any wnoilen buildinir conatructfldnn ix private dwclltntf, bnrn, Kiirnne or shedin said Fire Zone si hull not hereafter he tftedfor any other purpose unlcsn made to con-form with Section 2 of this ordinance. |

Strc. 5. Any poraon or portions vIolattngLnny nro^ision of this orrdinance shall uponUconvrclTon pay a .fine of SR.00 for each a n 'every day that nnld vlolatioffs continue.

Monnouth County Surrogato'i Qffice.Notice to creditors to present claims againsti

estate. 1In tha mutter of the estate of Samuel Tjj-—-WilHama. deceaaed. . . „ T

' Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. DonaJhay. Surrogate of the County of ManmouthJmade on the first day of March, 1921, on thaapplication of Herbert Ely Williams, ndmin-1latrator of tho eiitate of Samuel T. Williams,deceased, notice IB hereby given to the cred-jitora of naid deceased to exhibit to the sub-jBcriber, adtniniatrator as aforeiaid, theirjdebts and demands Hdalnat the aaid estate,!under oath, within elx months from the datttof the aforcaaid order, or they will be forJever burred of their actions therefor agalnstlthe said subscriber. > 1

Dated Freehold, N. J., March 1st, 1021JHERBERT ELY WILLIAMS,

FRANKUN

When you buy a Franklin, youown more than just a meansof getting about. You havealso these essential advantages—comfort, safety, economy andfreedom from trouble.

Any car will provide transpor-tation, but only Franklin lightweight, flexibility and directair cooling can maintain thesestandards of satisfaction:

20 miles to the gallon of gaso-1 line

12,500 miles to the set of tires50' • slower yearly depreciation

(National Averages)

JOHN MORROW, JR.

GLOBE COURT GARAGEGlobe Court, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 1161 Red Bank

Announcement ExtraordinaryMust Sell Out QuicklyStock of Garments . •Prices Cut to the Core

Prior to contemplated Alterations and Improvements in our Gar-

ment-Department we are compelled to close out our present

stock. To accomplish this'Herculean task in the incredibly short

time of ten days we offer our entire stock of Women's Coats

and Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Svyeaters, etc; -also Children's Gar-

.ments at

Drastic Price-CutsSale begins tomorrow, Thursday, April 28th, at 9 a. m., contin-

uing for ten days.

Come rain or shine and take advantage of these "Once in a

life-time Bargains." ' A:£,.

Women's Dresses," values'"to'$25, at . . . ,...$14.50

Women's $12 All Wool PlaidPlaited Skirts, at $7.50

$5.98 All Wool Tuxfedo Sweat-ers, combination colors with

. sashes, each ." $3.75

Women's $20 All Wool Coatsand Suits, at $12.50

Women's $30 All Wool Suits,at $19.50

$35 to $50 Smart All WoolSuits, at . .$24.50, $29.50 and $34.50

None sent on approval. No C. O. D.'s. No exchanges.All sales final.

"STOP THIEF," High School, Friday Night

SEASHORE PROPERTY.

Oi'iym and Burnegnt Bay nt Sea-siilo 1'iirk, easy automobile distance.Bim^nlnw and cottnfre sites on bayfront, en(.*}> with l>oat Inmline, fishingtinii crabbing from own property.Hii:h jrroiin,d, tloup water; three

•<)l»fk,t l'n>m-:-oMivn; tiew-lmarri wnlkunil new live hundred foot lonu oceanfialiiiiK pi«r. All amusi'mrnta.

Also new eic;lit-room cottnRCB, withull modi'i'n conveniences, on the samotract. Torms rcnsonnlilt!.

MERR1T R. LAMSON,

Freehold, N«w J»n*j.

Geo. W. Sewing, ; R E D BAIMK, N. J.

Contractor and Builder,;

RED BANK N. J.

OFFICE IN EISNER BUltiDING/

Room 3.

Telephone 850-J. ,

Jobbinc of All Kindt.

Eilitn«t» Chaariulbr <

, R e n t C o t t a B e 8

« Write Insurance******

W. A. HOPPINGTRUEX BUILDINQ

BROAD STREETRED BANK. N. f.

ORDINANCE.AN' OIIDINANCK TO KKTAHUSH H E T . .

s n ^ u s WITUW TIIB iiououaHE IT KKSOIJVED' , 'Mint on the

Moniiny In the mnntli of May ench year •liii K<mrml oli'nn-up tUy tlirouiihout th« Iuutin.

l'rmicrty ownirj n,,.| t c n n , , t» w | | | 0 | Klip nil oalwn, l iutllc. tU>>< ..n,l (p.per . t\4lit liundlt'A) wldcd will bo rcmavvil wllht«u>on«« to tho puhllcuml mint lifl p l «In a cunvrnlttil plueo whtre liorouell t n ic.n radlly J;iml ».me, will bo promj/tly ImovoJ. Notlco to tho .ecr«Ury 0,10 ».in nilvnnee of t h . Unto will » . ,Ut Inranirlim nilloctlon of ilebrli.

'J'hlo urcllnoiic. .hall Uka elleot *t one*Hlxned, ,

OEORRE A. u, cnunoiuwjJAMKfl K. noni.E,

• Secretary.

RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1921. P*fce Five

>* * • > « • • • » % • « ' • I

MOVING! MOVING! MOVING!Wo are always moving. That's our business.

We have large padded rr.otor vans, careful, courteous and competentemployees. We,are properly equipped. These features combined makes movingeasy. No confusion, no inconvenience.

We will move you anywhere any time.

Get our figure, which will only be commensurate with the high class ofservice rendered. Just bear in mind, for your own benefit, that the lowest priceis not always the cheapest.

We have a large Fireproof-Storage Warehouse which is new, clean, dry, lightand well ventilated. Here you may store your household goods, bric-a-brac,pianos and other articles of value with the assurance that, they will receive thesame care and privacy that they would in your own home. Separate rooms.

BURDGE & RUSSELLOffice, 40 Mechanic Street

Telephone 894

RED BANK, N. J.

"STOP THIEF/' High School, Friday Night

HIGHLANDS «1:WS.

WANTED!Hand Crocheters. Good Pay.

APPLY AT

RED BANK KNITTING MILLSOakland Street and Bridge Avenue

RED BANK

KENNETH JEFFREY WALLACE JEFFREY

ANNOUNCEMENTWe announce that the name of "Estate of Arthur Jeffrey " •

has been changed to

JEFFREY BROTHERSWe are prepared to handle all kinds of plumbing1, heat-

ing and roofing work, quick execution and highest qualityprevailing-. All work entrusted to us is performed by com-petent workmen who see that it is correctly and economicallydone.

Tho courtesies extended to us so far are thoroughlyappreciated and we hope it will be our privilege to continueto sevve you under the name

JEFFREY BROTHERSRED BANK, N. ) .

Office: Kridel Building, Broad Street, 457-MShop and Warehouse: 35 and 37 Linden Place, 161-R

Think It Over!Breakfast for helpSoapBluingStarchWashing PowderCoalExcessive Heat

Wringer

BaskotGasClothes PinsDinner for helpDay wastedElectricityIroningCon fusion

$3.00 to $5.00

9 A. M. 'Give bundle to oneof our drivers.

Few days later.Receive bundle allneatly washed andironed. Cost-

$2.50 to $4.00

Which way are you handlingthe family washing problem?

The Keystone Laundry42 White Street, Red Bank, H J .

Phono Rod Bank 329

• ' ] Good L o b i t e r F i fh in j - N e w , Theaterto Open Next Month. '

| Charles H S I U H T has been apjioiiaed ',;a deputy IMi and tfnaie warden. jj l.oliMer li.slH'itnen "have started tin- i

W j season with ^-ood prusjiei is. The sea-son in a mon th ahead of last year andno fur the Ikshermell I::,'.,* made ^oo, |catcher. (iood ]>ri, es are leeeived jfor the lohsters. ' j

No motion pieture -hows will he'.held at this p la te for t v u weeku. The jaudi tor ium clowd JUKI week fur i;oud r

nnd the new thea te r will not open un-til the ear ly part of next month. No .

, 'jnhowK will lie i:iven on .Sunday, '| ; | A d a n c e for the heiiidit '„{' the, , I Highlands hand will he uiven Sa tu r" j d a y niffht a t the horoue.li hall.| | I The Highlands hasehall leain si'or- ',o ' e d their second victory .Sunday a t !

' • I Sanily Hook, defeat ing a t'eani of sol.jdiern hy a seore of I! to I. Almilt 100 !I has,'hall I'.iiiii from this place saw the '

| ! i Tin1 mission a t the Cluireh of Our' , I.ady of Perpe tua l Help closed S u n - '

day niifht.: Services were held everymorning and ni^ht las', week and they jwere largely atteiuleil. The mission,

| | was conducted by i!i".. | ' :ather Mr- ,

• ' , Mrs. J a m e s Marshall, Mis/ Dorothy1!| Jl Parker and Ivy Smith will !„• i i i i t iat j ;< . <n| intu the l)auj, 'hl,is of Libert,,') ,111 Iodide nex t Monday ni^h: . . • I

Miss Ali,la Voorhi <s has r e l u m e d ,from a two weeks ' visit v.nli f i i emls .

' ' j a t I'crt h Arnhoy. •.',\\ Jitirnvs S t i - y k e r h a s - l e i i M u i ' . l f i o m ', i ; h i s s e c o n d v i s i t t o t h e I1".-! C n i i l u a l e

h o s p i t a l a l N e w Y m i . , v. le-re he ' h; ,s<. h e e n u n d e r t r e a t n i r n i |,,|. ,..y(." ; t r o u h l e . • . t

A l a l ' f i ' e n u m b e r <l i . i i u s e ; " h ; , U '

h e e n r e n l e d t o s u n n : . , " ' r e - i d e ; \<.

S t o r e o w n , i s - s a y - t h a i l i n y , ' s p , ' c l ;i

h u s i e r s e a s o n t h i s y :t.r i l i ; u i | ; i . - t

y e a r . I . a . - t s u m m e r ' - i , n i n i ^ . - u r -

p a s s e d t h a t u f a n y p i , - , i , , u s y e a r i n

MrsV John McHu-. < he, n

Wo Sell—REAL ESTATE.

Wo R E -FURNISHED COTTAGES.

We Write—ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

A. L. IVINS AGINCYTelepliono Office 392.W

Room 7, Register Building,RED BANK, N. J.

HH'MHIMIW

: s p e m l i n ^ 1 a w e e k w . i i i i• i• I ;Ui•. ' t • s a l

i X e u r Y o r k .I r v i n u l ' - . t r k w , G c r . r . l Ka. l i - i ' .hach

' a n d M r s . V o l l a n d h a . •• M-rived h a e k: f r o m I ' - l o r i d a , w h e r e •• ITT \- >- jn-t r t -' In-v, inler. ' •

I—Joyeph -l,,HflHn<l--ai'<!--.l,1-. 'pi,--l l;. /-' L'ins of New York .-|e;:i Simdiiy ;il

M r . I l i t f i r i n s ' s c o t t a : - at I l i ^h ln - i i l

Mr . n n d Mi ' l ' s . Mill <•.-ll u , I V i r l d i a i ;1 a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m a t r i p h i f l i i r ; t .

K l m e r M i l l e r h a s Lieje'lii .•, n e w< 1 vcrl i in*l t o u r i n g e a r . I L u t v S m i t hh a s a n e w l o u r i n g e a r .

.Mrs. J o h n W h i t e h a s h e e n e n l e r -l a i n i n K f r i e n d s f r o m l i i o o k l y n .

J o s e p h L a w r e n c e , V.T.O t n u k p a r t iiia h u r U - s q u e s h o w M m , d a y ;,t L,,uj.r

' UraiK'-h, s | ) e n t p a r t <>!' t i n t , luy w i t h. M r . a n d . M r s . C . M e l J o h n s o n 1 . M r .: L a w r e n c e w a s e m p l o y , " ! a s a -inj; i r

lasl s u m m e r a t W i l l i a m C , n n i i " - " : l io-

To make t/iat mot?!' Whirl The social welfare Mieiely held a- . „ • ' , euchre p a r t y las t VVnlni-silav nii;htW h e n y o u put y m i r foot op. the i l t K\t,, 1,,,,'oue-h iK ]n. 1'iizes w r r e

s t a r t e r — P o w e r is w h a t ' s w a n t e d , i 'ul won hy i h s . l l a t t i e !>:,-. is. CeortceI a Columbia Storage Jiattery in your cur ;uu! , Whi te , I- 'rank ( J r e e n , Mrs. Will iami you can press the button with the feeling ( .Woodward , Miss C a l h e r i n c Wal lace ,J that there's Koiiij; to he ..oinctliinj; doing— ' Mrs . ('. K a t z h e r t r , Mrs . I ' . Mel . lohn-| Quick. i son, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. OeorireI • • . W. Hardy, Mrs. Jul ia Douglas, Ar-1 : Him- Smith , Miss Edna I.oder, Frank

lk'ndiiiuser, Mr.'. I.cor. iioeclu'l. M•ri-ry \V<'is<'nlierc,'V, J l , - . Kvevett !'..I'lul.-e, Mias Ju l ia Ali.-ain. William

: WiKiihviinl, .Mrs. l iobcrt l.iminu', -Mr.. and Mrs. William Saol lass , Mrs. !•:.

I.etitz. Mrs. Har ry Kn ilson, },]y.<. -\f-I fhur M. Roln-rison, Mhs Ufatriee

Boeckel, Mr?. M. Kesslcv. Mrs.George Liniii',!', Mrs. CvorKe Stadcl-lici-Rvv, Mrs. R. Class, .lacoh S. Hoff-man, George Liming:, Mrs. L.O'Brien, (ieoi'ire l leuney , .Mrs. Sptvar-ir.K, .1. Sickle-, Charles Smitii. Mrs.John Woodward . Miss Minnie (Jllast.C. J. ( ininev iiiul Mrs. Samuel K.Huriis. Th'.' Vociciv will hold anotliercard p:i,(y ne.M AVednesilay niidil.

T I N ! ON FALLS N E W S .

Mrj . John Wesley. Tower ResumesHer Position at the School.

Mrs. John Wesley Tower of Cult 'sN'eck has recovered from tickii«.-,;•>nnd has resume,1 her position asprincipal of the school here. Whileshe was sick Miss Hazel Ma/»ee ofthis place substi tuted for 'her .

Howard Johnson and Louis Hurl,eauj'ht live ii'oi't I'Vidny.

'Cei i iw Lewis has lioti^ht a l'Vrdautoniob'iU'.

Iliirold lOnj'laiiil has quit his jnhj with the Shrews',I'.rj; nurser ies 'ai;il' he i.- now em|i!o><'il at the factory of

Columbia5forage Battery1*l\e Columbia is powerful Imiicnv

It will stand operating conditions that wreckothers. Its plates of hexagnivil construction

like a honeycomb, ;ireself reinforcing, ;uul h;ilk:)jT;un<t hiicklinjf.

Jtut we d o n ' t t-r.pfi'tyou tna lu i se ;i C.'nIiiinltiHjust her;iv!.(; i t is :in ct-

to U't US hi-lp >'...•,! keepif in A l cui.ililion fll

S. J. PICOT

Cor. Globe Couvt and Mechanic St.

R«d Bank. N. J.

TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT

85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) ! ^ ^ ^ l i Z ^ ^FREE ! Hunk.

. l u - t l i e e i i i i ' ; " y o u s l . - i r l t l i , - <!:iy I I M I T I.111,1 l i r i - i t . s l i l V U'ir.i n m l i t i ' i im n n i l l n i M f l im i i u ' l i i n i r l u ' i u l . b u i ' i i i i n r : o i , l I x - a i i i e r . I I I W I I

Mnrlbpru News.

Ha i i i i ' l i i n i r l i e n , ! , b u i ' i i i i n r : o i , l I x - a i i i e r , I I I W I I i , . . . . , , ,

«iin» in t in- i im-l i --worn mi l Wfmv the ihy | M r . a n d .Mrs. \\ . N i p e v a n d M r .lei-ins ,1,1 in,! think you linv,' t,, slay in j . , m | M, K. \V. N i p e r . J r . , o f B r o o k l y a

• l"iiV','. ' ' 'r ' , ' . ' ,T'well. will, no MilT jo in t . . ,„.',• j s i ' u n l Hie w e o k - l a l w i t h J I l 'S . L. A.m i i s i ' l i v i , l i ' . f i i n i i i l i , ' i m i i i s . 11,-li i iu: l u u r l ; o r [ ( : o i u i v e e .

; l d . i i i . ' j - i i u i i i . i , . ran,,,',! i , y i , , , , i y n i . , k ' ii.-i.iH. i ^ [ r > . l l u i j [ , S j K u n u u u C o s s a l u u ' i n

I bui'iiim''.' KoaiiiYn" P"VI .. ".I- Vr y,''"< :.'i'i."i'n",'.',i ! of K c a h n n ' h t w e r e w e e k - e n d v i s i t o r s, ' o u t ,>r r> , . , i ' im i r n , i . , i . . u l i m . ' i " :.i n i i ' i i t . y o u i w i t h M r s . !• ' . ( ' . S l i y k e r .

j w i l l i i i i i i i v . ' i a t e t h , ' r . - f . j m i i l W t i i ie l i | , . s . 1 , ' w i n , w h o h a s h e e n v i s i t i u i ;

^'•;:l'"l!n1!r-n;riWiiiS!i,,HlliTrail!;;';,. cm- > . • dliushler, Mrs. W. S. Hcyer of• n •• l , i ' l n " v : m , l l > ! i i , i i i , r i i i ' , ' i i . - , ' -. i i i ' H ' i i . ' i . j L o n ^ H i ' a n e h , h a s r e t u r n e d h o n u ' .

i , - . t n i r u i a n , , ' ,h , . i ' m i r a e . i i s . w i i . - . i . i m - i , ; . A - J i r i l . T i l l o i i s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h

'uit.'in!',i!"Yr "'i'li i,'.,'v.'"VV'.'.',- i",'h.,i'T'iii'"\vi''i'. i'ii«'iids a t N e w York .• ,,n,' >....•. i.,.i- D o r o t h e a A r t h u r h a s l-ell irned» -ui. ,.«t tki« f lom t h e Lone; H r a n c h h o s p i t a l ,Uv 132 tones) f

l u i t i i ' t ; m i . l M ' I K I i l u i l h, l r . , . « . I ' l . . . • , « „ f . M i i l I I I

it 'y.mii' ii:ini>' siti'l i,,l-i i l j 1,1 lii'ln IIIIV

H I) A Wilshe uudeiwunt an operation

, i i c - ' t i i i ; , ' . I ' l i - i l i i n r , ' t p . . , , , I I I . ' l i e . l> . A . W i l - ' f o r a p p e n d i e i t i s s i x w e e k s a r ; n .

1 1 : 0 1 1 ' I ' , i i i i v . i i y , D . I . I . T - 1 1 1 H I . I ' . O . l l n i l i l - | J J , . C , , , , ^ , , f K r u o k l . V I l i s v i s i t J I U '

vKi will "\'""v!"'V,v^",'n-..r^t"'a''m-ulnJ [ >"« daughter, Mrs. L. 1L Ce.ldfavl>.s r i , ' . b . i i t i i ' . w i i l i n i i i ' , ' i i a r K , ' n m l w i t h o u t , i n - I M r s . K . l i a t h j r a l e s p e n t s e v e r a l

I ' u i ' i ' i n i ; ii ii y i i i i i i ' / i i i i m i . " i n l y u rn - b u t t l e t " . i | n v s l a s t , w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M i s s

" " • • • " " " - • " • ' ' ' ' • " - ' ' " • f l " " i l y ' ' K i i o w l e s o f N e w Y o r k .Mr. and Mr... C. Crawford of 1'hil-adclpliiu spent Sunday with Mr. and

, Mrs. A. M. Kainl.1 Mr. iir.il Mrs. Jamos II. Uainl spent

; M i '. ' I l a i r d ' - .•!•• •• • . M r - . C i i r i ) ' e r .

AW pup-.iLir v.n u I its

ii' Rifely imywlicrc

ON A KONG TRIP V

: o r a i i h n i ' L i n n . 1 w h y 11 <>t ] u r t h y - u i r

TAXI

I H T C ? IMIOIK u s day o r ]]ij.'ii( nnd w

will In1 nL y u u r ai-i \ ic r .

Wo will (rive ymi t-xjuTt ;unl icli

!VJW Vuik Ci'.y

JOE RECH & SON,Masons anf] Contraciotr..

I S tone . Ilii-lv :,:nl l ' l : i ^ " i ' W e r k .1 M! , li,; .j . a n d (Jra th i tu

Vlj A\ r i m e A,PI,,..,,- Z71-J

Atlantic Hir/i^ands, N. J.

1 ahK t UVR lit a l l l inn ' s .

, WHITE STAR TAXI CABSBKASCH BROS., TROPRIETORS.

i Qrltlga ATI, ( Qp(iuil(« Depot

no»« 747

Carpenter'arisS-Gontrgstor

All Kinrl-i <il Aitdrnlions

?l).»ci.i!ist fur [,';uky Roof*

Comfort and Appearance, Both

GLASSESTHE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS

ww.irin;.:1 K rypVok Klab>e.-,t h e i i i \ i .~ihle b i f o c a l s , ' " rt h e y a p p e a r j u s t l i ke -u 'oi i i l - loi ikinii ' s i n n l e v i s i o n

(I is a fact thai ordinalyvisible bifocals make thewearer look obler. : llow-ever, you do not have tnKi'oun at the thoughts ofKryptoks may or may not be the answer to your eyeglass problem. But what-ever your trouble may be, bring it to us. Then you will find out what it is,and the fault will be satisfactorily'remedied. We are always at your service.

J. W. WIRTH AND BROTHEROPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS,

Register Building, 42 Broad Street.

The New May Victor Records"" • Go on Sale

at

Tusti-ng^sOpen Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening

16 Monmouth Street Red Bank

QUALITY F'IRSXIS

OUR MOTT(

v%

THis Applies to

Conf ectione^ryas well as to each, and every department of wvy store

The onlyway to find how delicious my. confectionery is and how well it satis-fies is to enjoy some of it yourself. . , . . " ' . •

The confectionery offered you at my drug store meets with approval-fromhundreds of discriminating patrons.

It is purity and wholesomeness combined for your enjoyment, and perfectlysafe for young and for old. ,

Buy your candy where its fresh and handy.

|

.Large, fu"3 rneated Jordan AimondsGuth's Creatrs Carar^eSsLsggctt's GioSden Package 'AssaOirSetGufcJi's Kegnlasi" Assorted C^ocoi.Astor Assorted Chocolates rA very isno Assorted ChocolatesSordets's Assorted Caram^Ss

49c ib- - 2 'bs for 71cChocolates 75c 8b

$1.0.0 Ib- - 65c Ib

- - 50c Ib35c Ib

A full I5:se of iVSirror, Liggett's and Park & THford's HardCandies, Page & Shaw's Assorted Chocolates and AssortedCandies. /

Druggist 5 I'legEstered Pharmacists

Broad.an'd Visile Streets Telephone'355PROMPT MOTOR DELIVERY i

ageRED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 27, IS21.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

St. A |H» ' i Club Made $40 at Soci-able—Fair at Community Club.Sti Agni-s's club cleared about $40

at a lunch box sociable lust Wednes-day night. The lunch boxes wereauctioned off and brought from $1

-•to $2.65 each. Dancinjj was enjoyed,the inusie Wing furnished by MissGladys Whitehcad and JosephSchena. A'cabaret and dance willbe held tonight. The club will givea card -party on Saturday night and

• • a prize dance next Wednesday night.A two-day fair is being held at the

community club. It will close to-night. Fancy and useful . articles,

. cakes and bread are on sale.The Royal Neighbors lod^e will

hold a sociable Friday night in theirlodge room.

Mrs. Charles R. Snyder has _ re-turned from a stay at Orlando, Flor-ida. Miss Belle Linden is back froma sojourn in Florida. i

A delegation of soldiers from San-dy Hook had charge of the servicesat the. Methodist church Sundaymorning.

Rev. George F. Smith of Navesinkpreached .Sunday at the Presbyter-ian church' in tin' absence of Rev. Jo-seph' H.. SehaeflFor, who has beenspending a few days at Baltimore. *

Mrs. Philip DinkelherR and Mrs.Harold Unrig spent Saturday and.Sunday with Mrs. Henry VanBuien

. of Rutherford. Mrs. VanMuren'sdaughter Helen was confirmed Sun-day at the Rutherford Catholic ichurch and Mrs. Unrig acted as her isponsor.

Miss Mabel Stryker spent Saturdayand Sunday with relatives at Newark.

Alterations have been made to theinterior of the Morris cottage onCenter avenue. The house has also

• been repainted. 'An ornamental con-crete wall will be put up in front ofthe property.' j

The Alerts baseball team, won theirfirst game of the year Sunday after-!noon on the Navesink field, defeating jBelford by a score of 13 to 9. Jo-;scph Stryker pitched for the Alertsand George Lukcr was in the box for '

—BuifflnL J£illiiim._!ftLaaiL\uml,. third .baseman for the Alerts, hurt his leg ;during the game and he was unable 'to stay in the game to the finish. i

Mrs. Lester Werner of Massachu-setts is" miikine a stay with Mr. andMrs, John t . Perrine.

O. B. Wolffram has a new automo-bile.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ofNewark spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. David I'. Smith.

Mrs. Ernest Weber and son of NewBrunswick have- been visiting Mrs.Thomas Dowd. Miss Evelyn Dowdreturned with Mrs. Weber to NewBrunswick for a week's visit.

Miss Elizabeth VanMater is visit-inir her sister, Mrs. Harry lizard ofElmira, New York. . ,

Mrs. J. L. Humbert entertained il ,number of Long lirani'h school te;ich-ers on Saturday.

- Rev. and Mrs. Gillis Eadie of China iare spending a few days with Mr. jEadie's mother, Mrs. John Eadie. ;

Mrs. Lewis Cox of Jersey City;spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Peldier.

Mrs. J. Diltz and her son of New-ark were visitors in town Sunday.

Eva Stryker, young daughter ofMrs. Charles .Stryker, who has Lwnsick several months, is improvingrapidly and is now able to be out-doors. |

Miss Beatrice Claffey is having n. 'three weeks' vacation from her du-ties as a nurse at the Long Branchhospital. She left today for a--we_ek's '

stay with Miss Helen Kussell ofHavre de Grace, Maryland.

Miss May Roberts, who has beenthe visiting nurse here two years, hassent in her resignation to take effectMay 1st.

, SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.

William H. Lerch Sprayn Tree» byMoonlight—Two New Automobile!.

William H. Leivh ami his employ-i'i's sprayed fruit tii'i-s in the moon-light .several niirhts lust week. j

"Last week Harry McCermick jbought a Cadillac uutomebile andbought a Cailiilae uutomebile amiNorman Sickles bought a Ford touring" ear.

Mrs. Alice Duncan fnent part 'last week at Anbury Park.

Dorothy VininK, (laughter ofHenry Vining, celebrated her eigrbirthday last week. One of the pishe received was a collie puppy frc11t> Tliiwiilcn-f. Hlrihi'hiti-il

Bradcvelt New*.The Bradevclt baseball team went

to Everett Sunday afternaon and de- jfeated the team at that place,by a Iscore of il to 2. A return game will jbe played soon. The following is the |Kradevelt line-up: H. Scln'iick, catch-;

' cr; George Crei'Vi'y. pitcher; John'McMahon, first base; Frank Creevy,

'second base; Harry Crine, third base;!tius Halleran. shortstop; VincentHalleran, left field; Fred Crine, cen«ter held and H. A. Frawley, right;field, j

John Kaney had a telephone in-stalled in his 'home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Costello nnd ;.family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Culver. . !

A large number from hero went tothe euchre and dance at Red Banklast Thursday night.

Mrs. Kdward Sullivnn and chd-,dren of Matawan spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Mhluu'l Sullivan. ;

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FREEHOLD, N. J.

MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMITS MOTTO—SERVICE.

I FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS

Farmers,We wish to announce to our trade that we are

in a position to meet any competition on SprayMaterial, Nitrate of Soda and Fertilizers.

Call us on the phone before you place yourorders.

HazletSuccessors to VanMater & Weigand,

dealers inFarmers' Implements and Supplies, Fertilizers,

Groceries, Seeds, Hay and Feed, Etc.HAZLET, N. J.

LA TAUSCA PEARLSTHE VOGUE OF THE PEARL

Pearls have been the favorite adornment of women fortwo tiousand years or more,

is and whims of fashion.They have withstood theAt the royal court levee,

I, the opera—at dances and teas and receptions- foror negligee, you will always find pearls the chief

changthe badressadornijnent of the gentle sex.

ONE OF1 THE GIF TS THAT LASTThe selection of a necklace of La Tausca Pearls is one whichis sure to please. This is a gift of lasting charm, one which •shows an appreciation of values., and discrimination in thegiving. The beauty and refinement of the natural pearl iswonde rfully reproduced in La Tausca Pearls, for the Frenchmaste: pearl-makers catch the most elusive tints and hues

• in their fabrication of these matchless pearls.

The Care of a Pearl NecklaceThe same care should be accorded to La Tausca pearls asis givjn to real pearls, for their qualities have the same,characteristics and properties. After having been wornthey s lould be wiped with a soft cloth or tissue to removedust and moisture. They should not be dropped on hard

-;'~ - , •: surfacisorleft^^ where they are exposed to intense heat of ' >•- the su:i or radiator. When not being worn they should be

.kept ii their cabinet, closed tightly to keep out dust andmoisture.

We have ji st received and are now showing the largest andmost complete assortment of La Tausca Pearls ever, includingsuch qualities as Perles De L'Amour, Calife, Marquette, Suma-tra, Lady G ay, Batavia, Mirabelle, Martha Washington, PerlesDe Ceylon, Panama-Pacific, Quality 30 and Baby Pearls.

F»rioed From $e.OO to $100.00

Eat.

1886

38 Broad StreetREUSSILLE Phone

457-R

Monmouth'aJeweler Red Bank, N. J.

First, Last and at All Times, an Abso-lutely Independent Potato Shipper *

in Every Sense of the Word;Not associated with any Association, Dealers' Combinations, or otherinterest, and conducting his business without fear or favor, and rec-ognizing at all times the Law of

Supply and Demandand not ashamed of his past fourteen-year record as a potato buyer.

Butif I had last season bought and sold promiscuously loaded cars ofpotatoes and sold them for Number 1 U. S. grade in bags, branded"U. S. Grade, No. 1," and shipped them all over the country on our'unfortunate daily declining market and losing my customers andmyself money, THEN this advertisement would never have appeared.

t, Butcompletely ignoring all the unpleasant and unbusinesslike compli-ments (?), etc., etc., of ' !••

Hot Air Potato Propagandists,The

Black Bear brand-of Jersey Giants will be sold wherever JerseyGiants are consumed. I will have graders at all loading stations inMonpiouth, Mercer and Middlesex Counties, notwithstanding reportsto the contrary that have been .circulated in an attempt "to securebusiness. I say to those who think, that I will spend my time fish-ing this summer, that they have been dreaming with their mouthsopen.

Dinner Table Conversation on alonmouth County Farm:

WIFE: Father, wlkept you fromnoticed your tall the inornin

HUSBAND: Whyname; lie wa'nttato crop to s

WIFE: WHAT D

HUSBAND: Well,off! I am nohim 1 would th

WIFE: I am sorryknow what is ily would not pket, would yoitatoos. You 1only eight acrIt dont seemeven to consid

i was that gentleman thatyour morning's work? Iam standing by the road

1 do not remember his;d me to sign up all my po-i'ne neV association.

D YOU TELL HIM?

now, dont take my headhard of hearing;-"Mold-

ik it over, and 1 intend to.

that 1 spoke hasty, for yout, Father. But you sure-all your eggs in one has-*

Our paying crop is po- 'ave ninety acres of'them,s of corn and six of hay.ike good business to nierit .

SON: 1 know just how you feel, Father; butthis year we should not try any new ven-

• hires. Personally, I favor a differentmethod of marketing ,our potatoes thanthey have been marketed in the past, andif the gentleman this morning had askedyoii for some of our crop I would certain-

- ly have asked you to comply with' his re-quest; but all of our crop—-no, nothingdoing!

FATHER: Yes, he wanted them all. Said hisconcern could sell them to better ad-

- — vantage if they had them all; said the In-,dependent Buyers wouldn't get any, any-,way, and then who would buv ours?

WIFE: I like hisbook agent.

lerve—he sounds like a

SON: Father, Mot icr is right; but I want tosay this: Thatgreat deal of tlprospects forbright. BusiniHjal; money issupply of foohouses. Wistspread theirground. Theacreage thereseed. Todaycents per barn;go in- there.July—

FATHEU: Hold oa word while \

WIFE: Let the Ixand weekly go

have {j'ven this subject aought lately, for this year'she farmer are not over

ss conditions are not nor-scarce. Last year's over

stuffs is rotting in ware-insii> and Michigan will

unsold potatoes on thewill plant an increased

this year, due to cheaplotatoes in Maine are .Soand a normal acreage will)ld potatoes will drag to

there, Son. Let me sayin catch your breath.

y talk; he reads the daily•eminent reports.

THLE

SON: Forget, it, Father; you know betterthan that. No reliable" business of long-standing will be closed up on the say-so of-some representative of new opposition.That chap may lose his nerve and resignhis job or get tired; I wonder which?

FATHER: Right, Son, right. I haven't anyspecial love for the Independent Buyers,hut 1 dont dislike them, for 1 have alwaysgot my money on The day I went for itand my responsibility ceases when our po-tatoes are weighed on their scales—andthere's no come hack. Besides, I havealways found they paid top prices. Yes-terday in town my hank told me aboutthe.tight money market all over the coun-try and 1 guess we had better leave theselling of our potatoes to two or threedifferent dealers, for it's quite likely theycan handle the situation belter than anynew concern at this present time. So,Mother, get us a bottle of that dandelionwine and we will see if il has any pep in

MOTHER: DidnH I say Father was alwaysright!

, Marlboro, N. J.lorfolk, Atlanta, Detroit.Boston, Cleveland, ) Chicago, Pittsburg,

On July 1st my salesmen will open their offices in the above-nAned cities (New Jersey Salesmen.)My guarantee is printed on each |bag.

RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1921. Page Sevtn

INTERURBAN BUS COMPANY, INC.LONG BRANCH.. N. J.

BUS SCHEDULE.B E T W E E N LONG BRANCH and RED BANK

Long Branch to Red Bank.

•NOTE—-7.10 A. M. first bus to Red Dank Sunday.11.45 P. M.-runs Saturday night only.

Ocean Avenue—Long Branch Torminol.

Tiii Sdadula- Subject to Change.

Red Bank to Long Branch.

Mo

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A.M."6.80

• 7.158.008:450.30

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10.3811.3(512.08A.M.

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10.3911.3912.09A.M.

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A. M

*NOTE—Runs Saturday night only.

Railroad Station—Red Bank Terminal.

LACCadillac dependability is such that allover America, tens of thousands of men andwomen start out day after day, with sereneconfidence that the Cadillac will carrythem to their destination and back—near or,far—without a moment's caus<? for worry.

J. W. MOUNTICO.White St. and Maple Ave., RedgBank, N. .J.

Telephone SIS

li

ap-to

•, a t ; i

BRIEF; HEMS OF NEWS.." — '• ; IV

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST INMONMOUTH COUNTY.

Persona.! N o t e s , S«le> of P r o p e r l y ,Bu i ld ing O p e r a t i o n s , Lodge D o i n g s ,S l igh l F i r e s , B . r t h s , M a r r i a g e s a n dD e a t h s — r O t h t r l l n m . ,

• J a c o b E . Bordc-ii (if .-Whury I'lirU ic o m p l e t e d 44 y e a r s <if ••uniinuciLiM !s e r v i c e on (hr. pnliei. tOi-.-<- I a n week , j

E d m u n d L.. 'fhumj«-<<n api,I son o f :Oeciin G r o v e h a v e I I I J I I H I I horn" .-if-!t e r s p e n d i n g th( j whit.i i- in Flor ida , i

T h e f o u n t a i n whiil i ha:, Flood for- ;

m a n y yours in A uiiitm inin ; (|iiai-e a t !Ocean Grovf h a t In i n r r m i i w d .

Miss M. A. Tii ' in.ii i hasp o i n t e d p o s t m i s t n , :• ai .Mai

! s u c c e e d Mies C . r . \ . llay,i-;ird' T h e H. IK-llmini l.;,i:,', v l m

F r e e h c k l h a s IIPCII i ' !.: u\ .1. !

of Ror tenhuyn , N<:w . l i r . - iy .Th f pnml a t lm hiy.-tuwn was

. s t o c k e d wi th blih-1: In .--, by a . s l a t eume w a r d e n last -.'. c k,' A d a u g h t e r urn-- Lm-n in Hi-;, diet-1-- !

: t e r H o l m e s of I V '•':•.-!• I Vioiiday ofi l a s t week.

Mrs . A l b e r t M. Mi.-h.-.h . f l i r adh-v: Beach gnvi; b i r th !,•> a. i! M;gli:cr . las t •I week. , !

Daylight Soving Blocked.''Tho freehold ninim^-ior.nv hist I

week defeated the daylight. ,-nving| project by a vote -of V<jiir" to two.

The fanners around Kni-hold vigor-1

\ ously opposed the niovmn'iii. The:townripeople ai>'"fr''Uinj; • up a peti-'tion askili^-the (•uiriinissiniii1:- td II>-epnsia'e'r the matti'i-. j

Mayor Goes to Wii&iiinfrton. !

Mayor Clurence .1. llou.-nian willKO to Washington tiii: weid: at the !invitation of Senator llndiil JU'Cor-!mick, chairman of th' foreign rrla- 'tions committee of ihe finale. Sena-tor McCormick wants inforniatiun iconcerning condition;; in Gi'i-niany.

Busy Season Foreca&ted.Oceaft Grove is preparing for the ;

busiest season in its history. The as-'...sociation. has.been, overwhelmed with |

applications for tents and bungalows'!for- summer rental and :-o far over!300 applications have hi'i'ii turned jdown for lack of accommodations.

Gets $3,600 for Husband's Death,Mre. Louisa A. Strohm of Mnnar

fiquan has been awarded compensa-tion of $3,600 for the death of herhusband, John F. Slrohm, who diedas the result of injuries receivedwhile working for Clarence B. Pol-and of Bradley Beach. ,

Protest Closing of Bridge.Avon and Belmar people have pro-

tested against the proposed closingof the bridge across Shark riverwhile' it is being replankcd. Thoyhave urged that jsome plan be adopt- ]ed so that the Bridge may be used.during the operations,

Receiver for Brick Company.William K. Dtvereux -of Asbury

Park'has beeivappointcd receiver forthe Springer ceiqent block and brickcompany, which has a plant in Walltownship. The company's liabilitiesare $40,000 and it has assets ofabout ?100,000.

Soldier Sues Railroad.John C. Reed, a soldier at Camp

Vail, has brought suit for $10,000against the New York ami LongBranch railroad for injuries he re-ceived several wei-ks ago when a jit-ney bus was struck by a train atLong Branch.

Curiosity, for Lodge.The Pnrminfrdale lodge of Red

Men has received a gift of an Indianpipe of peace from George W. Ogil--'vie. The pipe originally belonged to iGeronimo, the famous Apache chiefwho caused so much trouble for theUnited States.

Changes at Steeplechase.Improvements costing $33,000 are

being made to the amusement cen-1ter known as Steeplechase at Asbury |Park. New amusement devices will jbe added and tho present equipment I

I will be painted add overhauled. 1

; Monterey Hotel Opening. |The Monterey, Asbury Park's big-1

gest hotel, will be opened for the ;j season on .June 18th. A convention'of civil engineers-, numbering about '500 delegates, will be at the hotel for itho opening week. jChange in Timetable. ,

I The New York'and Long Branch jI railroad will operate all its passenger 11 trains - ruiuirng between Point Pleas-'ant and New York on the daylight !saving time. The change took effect iSunday morning. \

New Hotel Manager. 'Chords Beers, Jr., has been en-

gaged as manager of the Metropoli-tan hotel at Asbury Park for thecoming season. ,Mr. Beers has hadlong experience in managing resorthotds. • '

(Continued .on next page.)

A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool OneA warm cellar ia a poor storehouse. That's why vege-

tables and other foodstulFa cannot usually be kept in thebasements of homes heated by the old atyle pipe furnaces,or the more costly oyatems. The

Home Ventilator FurnaceTho Otiuin.l PATENTED Plp.len Model

Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich.

will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free fromdampness, but will not detract from its natural coolness.Vegetables can bo stored with perfect safety.

Heat is not wanted with the "Home Ventilator." Thescientific principle of denign and operation sends all heatunits through the combination hot- and cold-air register,and from there it ia evenly diatribufed throughout tho house.

Clean, simple und safe, mDoesn't waste, sp.uctt.nnddoesn't necessitate u big instnllation cost^ We can equipyour residence with a "Homo Ventilator" in a few hours,for o little more than you would" pay for n good baseburner. , Ask us for more information.

Wiliwn O'Brien, Red Bank and SeabrlghU

Producing a rare beauty oftone and distinguished bycharming design, the

PHONOGRAPH

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

Sold Exclusively by

Knickerbocker Plinrmncy,Drugs, Sundries,

Red Bnnk, N. J.

The Tone andQualityof the

GOOD BLOODNEEDED IN

SPRINGTIMEP e o p l e W i t h P o o r A p p e t i t e , B a d

C o m p l e x i o n s a i id " S p r i n g F e v e r "N e e d a p l o o d T o n i c

GUIDE'S P E P T O - M A N G A N IS B E S T

Mnlces Riuli, R e d B l o o d — R e n e w sVi ta l i ty a n d Incri>nn('a Body'R

Kcsis tanct) to D U e n s e

EGAN'SAuto Vans and Express

Now th«t moving time ta «ear I •»

rrep&red to do your next moving •)urultur»r i>lftitoa or bwrs'ftfi'B, to all (nurti

of fllty or country, In tin* Tar ft; i t p«<td«4•ana tu lied Bank, Uefore you kftviyour next moving don©, write, Mad •)mil for tho only rell&bln furnltura mom'N town, and unt my prices on your n«fc'lob. All kinds of hftftvy or llgkt truak'u* dona %t ahort notice. Call or addhrev*

J. T. EGAN,tl Wall Stroot, Red Banll

R«lldanoa phon* 124-J Off lea phon» 53fl RW W H A A F AVCNUE7.

Sprinir is tin! t ime wlu'ii HCKIIIliliiod is si> vital to l i m i t h . If y o ultd not feel I hi' t h r i l l <if Kprinj; ' in

| y o u r liliKid, if you tak i ' IHI pK l;i:ur<'| in liviiur, if y m l r np i i c t i l c is poor ,

y o u r roniplt 'Nion pnllid o r nimli ly ,a n d you t u r easi ly , you cjin In' p i v l t yHun1 yom1 Mnoil is no t up to t h rm a r k , So m a n y f ee l thul w a y in l l i rSprint?. Kiin ' i ' lal ly liiiuKcwivcn whoh a v r s o inui'li w o r k t o ilo. 'I'liry i;rtovi'i '-liri 'tl ami run -down- - - thei r iduodheconu ' s wciiL a n d tl i iu.

Hllild up y o u r h e a l t h li' w liy l;il,-iiiB tluil. spli ' i idid Spriuiv Mood t o n i c ,(>udi>'s l'l 'ptci-iMantrun. II will i-ivrvi ta l power to [lie red c o r p u s i d r s iny o u r MOIHI. T h e y will u'o rac in ; :t h r o u ^ l i yo i i r lilooii, car r \ - Iresl i Mi[)-plies of iixytri'ii to nil the l iny r e lK .I t will he lp i m p r o v e ymi r eo lo r a n dyour 'dppi ' t i te , - • •• Ytn i ' l i t r tkc 'Tf i r i re ih^t e i e s t ili t l i lnus jllid enjoy ' l i fe mcii'i1.You will n top Koin^c avound witli t h a tt i e r d , ull-i;oni ' iVidinjr.

1'hynicians h a v e piesuTilieil d u d e ' s1'ojito-Mnnu'nn for t n i i t y y e a r s . \ 'oi iCHII tfot it. a t y o u r dru^^i.'iL's in e i t h e rli((uid in- tul'let, fo rm, T a k e vvhicli-cvi'i1 you pivl"er. T h e y hnve tin1

Mimn mi'dii'iiiitl v i t luc . Ciet. tli« n e n -uine,

The Bottom Dropped

Spring^and Summer Suits Almost at

j . M.

GreatMen's and Young Men's Suits, $16.50, $18, $19, $22.50

The Very Best Suits, $31.75All styles and qualities in every shade imaginable

12 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

NEW SPEEDSTER POSSESSESEXCLUSIVE FEATURES

On Exhibition at the Hed Bank ShowSemi-Racing Body Swung on Big Car

Chassis-YOU SIT IN IT, NOT ON IT

This new Kissel Speedster holds a subtle lure by itsdashing lines and individual appearance.

••—— • A semi-racing body, equipped with form-fitting rest-ful seat, such as would be expected in a limousine—finished in Chrome Yellow of a distinctive shade—with individual £teps—bicycle fenders—wire wheelson each'side of the hood—-trunk rack at rear—bump-ers front and rear.

KisselCustom-Built

Six

In reality it provides "• large car comfort on roughroads, because it is mounted on the same custom-builtchassis as the larger Kissel models and powered bythe new Kissel custom-built motor.

On display now. Deliveries coming throughin rotation of orders.

S. J. PICOTDISTRIBUTOR FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY

Globe Court and Mechanic Street RED BANK, N. J.

NEW SPEEDSTER

Get Them SaturdayThe New May Victor Records

Go on Sale

at

Tusting's •Open Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening I

16 Monmouth Street Red Bank

FENCES & GATES

if unmmrl i l i i l Irnn or win 1

If fur in-iviili' i '»tnl..«, »•<•\\ irlKiuin, »>"!>« " ' " I I n m l t u -| ( lorn.

I C.S. ThrockrnortonIVA Bi.i.ctipor( Av

Nul i . - i .t - i t i i

I I I l l i

i County .Suriu«nto't Office.ituni to in.^fiit i-JuiniH ii^iil

tint ti» tlie ontriurntf vt tin- pth

at.i of Max I .«T/ ,

t Joni'tih IJ. Pon«-mty ut Mmnnvuth.

ilny uf t'«lir<inrr.,(.vy, n<li»<»

t yI HIT. <iu t t i ? !im>1l<'iilii>n o f I . l n l , ( . v y , n<li»<»-Int'intfix of tho oa-tntc of Mux f/«vr« *'•-

I I I I / I " ( niilil il<>'"n i - ' i l i , , , ml i i i l i l l ' i tilftlitu nuil ili'iuiiil'i l m l r r unt i l , w l l l i l i, i ( l l , » «r .r , ' i ' , i l , l

ri'l.y-I In

I ' M III I I I ",1,11.11 1,1 II

imiilrixt Mi>< HH|II o'ttufe.It Hi.Mill'- ' ""> H." ' ' » ' •I T . nr (I'"V "I I I tin ' " ' -

I T linrri-'l of iluilr 1111II1111H l l n i f f "Hie »»lil milmi'rllii'r.

IIIIUII KKrlioM, N. J.. I'VI'i-inif 17, IMIt|[>A J.KVY.

Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27. 1MU.

TLEE

It Can't Leak,Because It's Made

in One Piece

EVER been scalded by aleak-ing hot-water bottle? This

can't happen with a Kantleck.Kantleek Hot-Water Bags

can't leak. They are "one-piece" water bags—mouldedfrom pure soft rubber into asingle piece—no joints or seams.Most hot-water bottles are madein sections and cemented.Cement cracks—bag leaks!

We guarantee a Kantleek fortwo years—or a new bag free.

Ask to see the Kantleek,You may need it tonight.

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.

JFAS. COOPER, JR.PRES'eRIPTION DRUGGIST

(S) Registered Pharmacists

THE REXALL STORE

Telephone 355 RED BANK,i,N. J.

• « • • • • »«* » *••«••*••*•*•*•*••:••*•*•*••<••*#*».:•«+«

j

Farmers, Attention!J Consult our prices on

FARM MACHINERYbefore you buy elsewhere. From 10 to 25 per centdrop on all Farm Machinery.

Aspinwall Planters, Iron Age Sprayers, TandemDisc Harrows, Tractor Disc Harrows, Planet Jr.Two-Horse Cultivators, 10-20 Titan Tractor I. H. C,8-16 Titan Tractor I. H. C, Deering Mowing Ma-chines, Deering Hay Rakes, Deering Hay Tedders,Deering Binders, South Bend One and Two-HorsePlows, P. & O. Sulky Plow, Hallock Weeders,Meeker Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Lime Sul-phur, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Black Leaf 40,Fertilizer, Soda.

Delivery F>ee.

Hazlet Trading Co.,Dealers in

Farmers' Implements and Supplies,Fertilizers, Groceries, Seeds, Hayand Feed, Etc.

HAZLET, N.Telephone 36 Key port.

p is a tremendous satis-JL faction to us in selling the

Liberty.

We know in advance the pleasantthings that are certain to happen.In the first ten minutes of demon-stration, the Liberty reveals thedelightful difference in the way itrides and drives.

Its consistent performance there-after, and the admiration its beau-ty always arouses, are a constantsourde of pleasure to the owner.

We feel that in distributing theLiberty in this community we arebuilding a business that is boundto endure, because It is based onsustained and continuous satis-faction.

J. VV. MOUNT CO.'White St.. and Maple Ave., Red Bank

Telephone SIS

LIBERTY SIX

(Continued fronj last page.)William Cahill has been awarded

the contract for removing garbageI at Freehold at a price of $3,150 perj year. John Flowers, the present col-• iector, made a lower bid but so manyI complaints of inefficiency hail been' made against him his bid was not:cbnsidered. •Saved Engine from Fire.

! William VanDyke of Lon; Branch,a fireman on the Pennsylvania rail-road, paved a locomotive from a fii£which broke out in the roundhouse

' at Lonp Branch Friday morning.The sides of the engine were badlyscorched.Painter Falli Thirty Feet.

William Daley, a painter employedIn- K. J. Strom! of Asbury Park, fellthirty feet from a roof while adjust-ing a rope around a chimney last Fri-day. One of Daley's legrs was brokenin • two places and his jaw \V;isbroken. •Want County Aid for Bridge.

Mat-v.an residents have asked thefreeholders to make an appropriationtoward the cost of a bridge across thecreek that is to be used in creatingan artificial lake. "The freeholdershave taken the mutter under advist'-

, ment.Old Landmark Sold.

The Parker house on First avenueat Asbury Park h»s been sold to theAtlantic Realty company of Newark.The house was u<ed as a summerboarding house for many years andis one of the landmarks at AsburyPark.

Banker Buy* a Home.Voorhees Cook, an employee of

the Bradley Beach bank, has boust.t.a house at that place for his own oo-: eupancy from Holmes Applcffate.

Mrs, Nelson J. Kchoen of Asbury1 Park frave birth to a daughter last; week. _ ; -1 Buys School Bui,: Joseph II. Sehooley of Alier.townhas bought the school' bus owned byF.dwnrd A. Southard and will trans-port the pupils from Washingtonand Hamilton townships in Mercercounty to the Allentown high school.Truckload of Booze Seized.

Asbury Park police raided twoplaces oh Sprinpvvood avenue lastThursday and seized a truckload ofliquor. Stephen F.acchiano and Mrs.Patsy Siciliap.o were ordered to ap-pear before a federal commissioner.Hqme for Church Body.

Alterations and improvements thatwill cost about SMO.OOO are beinp;made to the Asbury Park Reformed,church. The changes are beinp; madeto fit the church for a meeting placefor the general synod of the church.Suicide's Body Found.

-The body of Herman Whitehouseof Newark was found in the river atWater Witch last week. Whitehousecommitted suicide and left a notesaying his body would be found inthe river. He was 55 years old,School Trustee Resigns,

•I. Arthur Butcher, who recentlysold his house at Famingdale andwill live on the farm of his father.

i Hie -lulu James H. Butcher, at Ar-dena, has resigned as a member' ofthe Farmingdale school board.Old Pump Removed.

1 Aii old home made pump log SOfi'et loiter and fourteen inches indiameter was removed from a wellon Harry Matthews's property atImlaystown last week. The pumphad been in use manv years.

. . Miss Lilian T, Beale, daughter ofj Fred A. Beale of West Loi-K Branch.*y was married last Wednesday to Ray-£ mond E. Barnes of New Haven. Con-

necticut, a brother of Rev. MortonA. Barnes of Long Branch.To Wed Saturday.

Invitations have been issued forthe marriage of Miss iMnryan Yan-(k'rvecr, daughter of J. Herbert Van-dervui'r of Freehold, to Karl Buiril ofthat place. The wedding will takeplace Saturday of this Week.For a Game Farm.

A large number of Freehold sports-men have joined the county h'sh andjrume association. The organizationplans to establish a game preserve inthe county for propagating game and•fi.ih.

Smith—McLain.-Miss Esther G. Smith, daughter of

(ioorge I*'. Smith of Lower Sijiian-kuni, and Wallace McLain of Belmurv.erc married at Ocean Grove lastThursday by Rev. J. \V. Marshall.Allentown Man Weds.

Albert W. Kobliins of Allentownand Miss Nellie W. Haley of Trentonwere, married last Wednesday atTrenton by the bride's father, whois pastor of a church at Trenton.Clerk for Collector. •

The Neptune township committeebus granted the request of CollectorPharo for a clerk to assist him duringthe tax paying period and Mrs, FloraJamison has been engaged.

(Continued on next page.)

SPECIAL LIGHT AND DARK

tt' The nearest you can get''

3s subjivted to the severesttests modern science can de-vise. It has no equal inquality.

Otfder a case from your dealer.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN

Our

THOROUGH CLEANSING

R E M O V E S

the dirt and soils that make

fabrici wear out quickly.

Red Bank Steam Dye WorksMAX LEON,

Prop.

HIGH GRADE SERVICEApproved and Improved

Heating Plumbing RoofingWater Systems Copper Work

Earthen and Iron PipeREID BANK and SEA BRIGHT

The Largest Retail

AWNINGManufacturers In the East

Laggren Bros. Co., Inc.1178 East Grand Street, ELIZABETH, N. J.

Telephone Elizabeth 873

| Weekly Service to Red Bank and Vicinities

"Hie woman who takes pridein her home insists on

well-varnished floors

POUNDED, uuffed, kicked, bufed• IhtMiiind timei • day, the/I/or ittt

more uio—tad ibuio—ihia hlinth«hoin«t .Surely, ll necdi reiLprolecilon, (or •worn floor ipoili • beiuliful room; •hard'to-dcu) floor endtntfen hecJib.No wonder Dcvoo Mirblo Floor Vtr>nidi it popultr nilh cercful houicwiveilIt fiUi the Dore* and eo«U Che wood with• Ifotty finiib, mtklnl • luritoe tu'ifeleucd frith broom u d mop) Juriblt,unitary, protectioi the noodi beautify*ing Iho room.'DBvoaPitoDUCnaretlinc.ieatcdaDdproven.-baokedby 166 ytan' eiptri-coce ol the oldest paint maautacturing

eonc«raiothcU.S. Pounded 1754.

Sou by ihcDtvot Agtnt

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,'Red Bank, N. J.

""' ' ' ' Office: r ~"24 WEST FRONT STREET

Phono 734.'

Factory:7G WHITE STREET

Phono 1045

To the motoristwho has quitguessing

( $

A LONG about this time of year a man finds his motor-*"* ing neighbors getting anxious about their tires.With folks expecting old tires to "pop" any minuts,there comes the question of what kind of new ones to buy.

U. S. Tires are answering a lot of questions like thisnowadays.

* * *The U. S. Tire following embraces two kinds of

tire buyers.Those who s tar ted with quality first, and have never

bought anything else but the quality standard tire.Those who came to quality first only after dabbling

with "bargains," "rebates," "job lot" and "surplus stock"tires.

* • *

Getting one hundred cents value on the dollar in tirebuying is a straight-forward business proposition—notguess-work or a game of wits.

The most essential man for you to know today is thelocal U. S. Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full,completely sized line of U. S. Tires. r .

He gets his U. S. Tires straight from his neighboringU. S. Tire Factory Branch—one of 92 such Branchesestablished and maintained all over the country by theU. S, Tire makers.

' • * *He is the man who can give you fresh, live tires—not

stuff shipped to him from some point where it did notsell, but new tires of current production.

Giving the same quality, selection and price-advantageto tha owner of the medium weight car as the big carowner gets. With equal service and buying opportunitywhether he-lives in the smaller localities or the greatercenters of population.

THE U. S. NOBBY TREADWhere the going is specially heavy with snow*mud or sand, in hilly country where maximumi *traction on the road is a factor, no other liratread yet devised is quite so effective, or sowholly approved by motoring opinion, as thaU. S. Nobby Treed. :

Its very simplicity—two diagonal rows of ob-long studs, interlocking in their grip on the road—is the result of all the years of U. S. Rubber ex-peri OIK© with every type of road the world over.

The moai eaa&ntfat man /beyou to know today in the tintbuBinrsn ;s l l (/ STin Dealer,"

United States TiresUnited States cQ) Rubber Company

Empire Garage

Henry McDermott

Walter E. J

J. W. Mount Co.

Joa. Sesta Tire Co.

Co,

RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1921.Pago Nine

OWNERS OF

Country

If yjM)rray omce.

My . . . . .

property Is for ualo or rent list it, for quick action, withFill out this blank and mail at once.

la for . . . .

Located at

(residence, farm, country, home)

(sale, rent, exchange)

(town)

(street or road)

(amount of land—acreage or size of lot)House lias and

(rooms) (improvements)

following barns and outbuildings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tho

Price TermsPOBSCHSiOll , ,I agree to pay G. W. Zucker tho cuBtomary commiBBion of five percent if ho Bella my above described property.Owner's signature , : ,

Address •

Telephone Date

Georg'e W. Zucker(Country Property Specialist)

MARLBORO, N. J., Telephone 232-F-4 Freehold

of ordinary quality are not good

enough for prescription work.

Only dragi and chemical! of the

very highest grade of purity are

fit for ass in prescriptions. W«

ase the best obtainable no mat-

ter what the cost and allow no

on* but registered pharmacists

to compound the medicine.

All prescriptions are double

checked, thus guarding against

the possibility of error or Inac-

curacy. You may depend upon

the prescriptions you have filled

at

SCHROEDEB'S PHARMACY,H. C. HUBBARD, Prop.

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.

TelepHor.a 146 Telephant 38 *

HEMS OF NEWS.(Continued from last page.)

The launching of the 1,000 feetsewer outlet into the scran at Avonwaa halted,last week after the pipehad been pulled i,3fJ0 feet into theocean. A nandbar waa encounteredand the pipe had to Ins hauled imrkto the shore to prevent its beingbroken.

Mu.t Wait (or Raiae.The Consolidated gns company of

Long Branch has withdrawn its ap-plication to the public utlity commiB-lion for permission to increase its

rates for electricity ami the commis-sion has notified the company nu newapplication can be presented untilnext fall.

Sals of a Hotel.The Beverly hotel at Asbury I'ark,

which wag.recently bafurht hy (MarionJohnson of Brooklyn, has linen soldto David Tamor of Lakevraod, whowill make muny improvements be-fore opening the place.

Aibury Parker Weda.Thomas A. Conte of Aslmry I'sirk |

and Miss Tcresina P. Alpi of New'York were married Tuesday of laHt iweek'-at the latter place. Mr. Conteia proprietor of the Black Cat restau-rants at Asbury Park.

Long Branch Woman Dead.'MiBs Lizzie Brown, daughter of

the late ex-Mayor George lirown'ofLong Branch, died at that place Sun- spells?

I day of last week. She was 57 years A r e

old and had lived practically all her weak.'life at Long Branch.Smith—7<5moclc

Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter ofJ. 0 . Smith of Jersevillc, was mar-ried last Wednesday to GeorgeII. Smock of Freehold. Rev. K. C.Conover performed the ceremony at merit:the bride's home. Mrs

Local andLong Distance

Moving.General Trucking,

Baggage andExpress Service.

FIREPROOF VANS.

$ For Farm and Garden in bulk,* package, and Seed Tape.

Everything in tho Line.

ANY QUANTITY

WOODRUFF'S SEEDS

ANDERSON BROS.,Opposite Red Bank Depot

Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 704.

^ OPTIMISTIC

Fruit Growers, Attention iWe are now selling Spraying Machines and Materials from our stock. See us before

you order.We afe in a position to meet any competition considering quality.We carry a supply of Bean Sprayers and Repair Parts. Friend Sprayers and Repair Parts."Blatk,.Leaf"40." "Sulco-V. B."Orchard Brand Materials. " Vreeland's" Electro Brand Materials.Bissell Harrows.Gun i, Relief Valves,Spray Hpse, Spray Fittings and many other things too numerous to

mention.Orders taken for Round Bushel Baskets. ^If you \Vish \VG will Spray Your Orchards. • -Call or write for anything you need.

J. I Hendrickson S SonMiddletown, N. J.

Telephone 798-R.

Dealers in

FARMERS' SUPPLIES^

Here'. Good Newa for Red Bank' Residents.

Have you a pain in the small ofthe back?

Headaches, dizziness, nervousl l ?

you languid, irritable and

Annoyed by urinary disorders?Don't despair—profit liy Red Bank

experiences.Red Bank people know Doan's Kid-

ney l'ills—liuve used them—recom-mend.them. Ask your neighbor!

Here's a Red Bank resident's state-

I

Buys Houie for Gift.

Mrs. Mary F.' Green of AsburyPark has bought a house, at that placer?)nT7H5rrrjr~WDl)llB5r; MrsrTIreoir

j bought the house as a birthday iftfor her daughter, Mrs, Bertha F.Hichardson.Fire in Tire Shop.

Fire started in E. A.tire shop ;it Allentown

3

fMm ifSutit/atUm

<3~

fSK us for a ride in the new Buick.Let us demonstrate its power; how

simple it is to handle; how handy andcomfortable. -

Learn how easily you can drain radiatorand crank-case and reach the batteries.Greater roominess and beautiful new lineswill appeal to your comfort and pride.

Buick utility is made constant by Author-ized Buick Service.

Since January J, regular equipmenton all models- includes Cord Tires

<f

Fmhlcm nfSatbJmtm

ftV

Southard'slast week

when a workman broke a ji-lass ke.ro-iscne tank. The fireman were calledjnnd the (ire was put out with slighti.damage.

I Long Business Trip.j L. I.awson Taylor of Freehold is'on a lont? business trip in the in-j terests of the Phoenix horseshoe, cojnpany Ji>l'L\y M1 _n_ttej»! •' _eimvo_n-I Lion of horseshoers at I'ulJ'.is I'enn-jsylvania.

, Licenses Refused to 47.j The automobile licon.-.• IX;Iinim-rs! tit LOUR Branch last "V<-el; n-1'usod! licenses to 47 out_of 2.">11 applicants.! Most-of those refused were unable to! read the simplest road aid tri'llk'| signs.

Duck Incubator Burns.An incubator and al«mt sixty

youiifr ducks owned by William T.Ahnelt of Deal were destroyed byfire last Thursday nigh!. The lirestarted frorfi the lamp in the incuba-tor.Hardinjt May Visit Shore.

The summer estate of (leovgc TTar-'•vey at Deal is being put in Ih-st classshape and there is a possibility thatPresident Harding may make a stayat the place. . >'Bradcvelt Station Robbed. !

The Bradevolt railroad station wasrobbed Saturday night week. Sev- ;eral automobile tires and n small ,amount in change comprised the rob-ber's loot. ' ;

After Street Encrotichors. IThe Asbury Park commissioners

have authorized the beginning of;suits against owners of property jwhich encroach upon the streets ofthe city.Business Building Sold.

The Burkhardt building at Brad- jley Hcach has been sold to Ward:Kremer, an Asbury I'avk lawyer, and .Barrett L. Calm, a Bradley Beachmerchant.Doctor at Keansburij.

Dr. Watler 15. Allen of Kcyportwil open an office at K'eiinsburg next iweek and will be at the office every jday until the end of the summerseason.Oalthurst Man Weds.

Emil C. Gardell of ..Oakhurst andMiss Elsa N. Evans of Staten Island!were married last Friday at the1

bride's home. They will live at Oak-hurst.Manaiquan Woman to Wed.

Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Mrs. EthelwynneT. Newbury of Mannsqunn andGeorge MacDonald, Jr., of JerseyCity.Minister's Auto Burns.

An automobile inviu'd by Rev. 11J. Bugg of Hamilton was destroyeiby fire Friday night, when a ham inwhich the car was kept caught fire.Doctor Building a House.

Dr. Walter Havens has bought aplot of ground on Main street atFarmingdale from Walter Grove" andis having a bouse and a enrage built. [

Death from Paralysis.Mrs. Thomas Scanlon of West Free-

hold died Monday of last week ofparalysis. She was ;"i". years old andleaves a husband and three children.

(Continued on next pngc.)

Emily Crnydon, 28 Bridgeavenue, says: "I am glad to say agood word for Doan's Kidney Pillsas..I know the value of them. Myback ached considerably. I liwami'nervous and my kidneys didn't actright. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pillsitnd....th.ey_.sli;e>ittth<!ii!.'d. my..hank.and.relieved all signs of kidney com-plaint."

Price fide, at all dealers. Don'tsimply a-k .for a kidney remedy—getDoan's Kidr.py Pills—-the same thatMrs. Craydon bail. Ko.-.ter-llilburnCo., Mfrs., Hull'ulo, X. Y.

CHWSTMK SCIENCE SOCIETY.

JmrWees—Bandar U:0o A. M., 8:08 t . V.Sunday-School—9 i«B K. U.Wednudar Evenlnj Taitloionial H M U S C I

Reading Boom—WedneadaTI and Banianfrom 2:80 to 4.10 P. M.

The public Is cordially Invited to rlath. Beading Boom and to t i« • • l

J. C. & G. A. DELATU8H,AACH1TBOT8 AMD ENGINEERS.IT El.ntr Uldg.. K.d Bank, M. I .

TsL Conn.

Q B . HAROLD A. TILTON,•J SUBOEOM DENTIST.OrsdiuU TJnlvmltj of P«nni

•ssior to Dr. 1. D. Throe!Bros* Street.

Offica hours: 8 A. H; tnday ucept Bsturdsr.

A E. SIDWEL1.• TRUHS SPECIALIST

Men, Womon. unil ClilldrnnRooinBllbO-l-Z-Kiniiitjuth KulUUtiE,

Asbury I'ark. N . J .Phones—Anbury . WayBtlo 201-F-4.Hours-!M1,1-4, 7-8. Saturd&y, Hundsyand Moaday and by appointment.

All appluinccii KUuranU'Cil or Drlccn refunded.

WELLER'S gBroad Street, Red Bank. '**

WILLIAM E. FOSTEK,»» r.nirNsrcr.Loii AH

UNUSUALVALUES

IN

BOYS'SUITSSUPP'S19 Broad StreetRED BANK, N. J.

Hew York.CO Broadway.N. Y. City.

AT LAW.New Jon»r-

Atlantic UUihluidi.N. J

ROBERT PIERCE,LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

Residence 46 White. Ked Bsnk.Telephone 10J8-M.

Ixe l s i sttfyition to sales oj. firm sU«kifarm impl«ments and persoosl propsrty.

M F.TETLKY,• , NOTAItY PUBLIO ,

slid COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.Tctley's Nowi; Stnnd.

7 Broad Stroct. Red Bank. N. J

DR. HAROLD J. STOKES,DENTAL SURGEON

Succ*o*tur Ui Dr. Frank Lee.U Ilroad Htrcct. Eisner Uuildlna.

Rooms 4. 5 and H.Onlce Hours H/itl to &:G0 o'clock.

GEO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E.CONSULTING ENGINEER.

ClVn, ENGINEER and SUKVBYOB.B Elaner Buildinz. Broad S t . Red Bsnk. N. J,

R EILLY, QUINN & PARSONS,COUNSfXLOKS AT LAW. .

Davidson Building, Red Bank.John J. Quinn, Theodore D. Parsons.

TOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,t) COUNSELLORS Al LAWDavidson Buildim. Braul Btnti,

RED BANK. N .

EDMUND WILSON,' COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

IlED BANK. II. .: 10 EAHT FKONT STREET.

LSTON BEEKMAN, •- i. COUNSELUJR AT LAW.

I Offlcn. I t Broad street, RED BANE. » . I,IA

Offle

W. M. THOMPSON, .DENTAL SURGEON,

t'l Bank Uuildliuc."* Hod Bsnk. N . >'C lulmiTMstcrml. ' Hourj 8-B.

G l'JO. D. COOl'EK,CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Geo. Coopnr, U, B iPostolHce Baililinn. itED BANK. H. i.

GEOKUE K. ALLEN," JR.,CIVIL. ENGINEER AND KUliVBItOK.

Bbom 7. Palti-riiuii llulldini;. Broad Bt rMtI IED BANK. N. J.

HAVE YOU

Headache

Ti/TOON units srerec-•*• ognizedasthebest

that can be made. Thedistinctive designof theSis-48 combinea themto make a sum of thequality of all.

£MP1K£ CAKAliE,Allen Frost, Proprietor,

Phone l!03, . Hod Hnnk.

Do your iiyes burn or Itch 7Do they feel tired or strained?If so, liave ynur eyes examint-d; yoar

gliit)seB may need a change.

SXIL-.ES «C CO.F^hiladclpriia E y e Specialists

2nd Nationnl Bank Bldg,, Room 281 Every Wednesday Hourn liOO to 5 p.m.

GEO. H. KOBEItTS,UBADUATK AIJCTIONFER

Fsdlirt* or Grado Stock, I-'arm Salei. r"«-sanal Property. New Morimouth. N. J.

T«lephon« Middlttowa 271-K-II.

I . Ellsworth AlexanderTILES

for Floors, Walla, Ilearllia and Maa-tel Facinea, Bra33 and Wrought IronFireplaces, Andiron3, Fendcra, Fir»Seta and Gas Logs. Wood and Til*Mantels, Medicine Cabinets and Til*in Bathroom Accessories.

14 Monmouth St., Red BankTELEPHONE 52G-J.

ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 111

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

, Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and. Plate Giant Insurance

/

H ZOBELMonmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor

Seabright, N. J.Telephone 90

WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES AIVL BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

OU RlilV

im:v-ion inis tuic of

rt'Hpnnslliilily, Ourprol'i'SHionul w i s-(lom mill mil- t.m.'t-ftil jioliti'iii'ss in as-suriiiu'c of ihp au .pcrior cluinirtor ofimr Hcrxici's.

TARES CARE0F5JHIL0REN

Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Endedby Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass. —"'I sull'ered contin-ually witli backache and was often de-

spondent, had dizzy ispoils and at my 1monthly periods it jwas almost impos- !siblo to keep around jat my work. Since jmy last baby came jtwo years a|;o myback has been worau ;

id ni) position Icould Ki't in would ]relieve it, and doe- .tor's medicine did i

.,,, not help 1110. Afriondroinmmt'iidod I \clia 10. Pinkham's Veg-etablo('iiin|iiuiiid and 1 havi; found greatrelief since using it. My back is much>etter and 1 can sleep well. 1 keeplousi'lind have the care "I live cillldrellHI iny work i^veryti-yi'iif:""! 1 am verythankful 1 have f»uiul the Compoundsuch a bi'lp I recommend it I ' myfriendu and if you wi-.h to osi'.-tbis letter1 am very glad to help any woman suf-fering as 1 wan until I used Lydia K.I'inkliimi's Veg.'table Compound."M M . HAUHK K. TAYI.HU. fi St. JamesPlace, lioxbury, Mais.

liacluu'lie is one <if the most, eommmisymptoms of a ilisplaci-nuMitor ih'range- Imentof the feiaale sysloni. No woman juhould make the mistaliiMif trying In jovercome it by heroic I'liduraaee, butprolitbyMrii.T;iylur'.iex|ieniMiceand try i

A lovely skincomes from withinInlernnl cli-anlinc99 is the originator ofcharm,, the hand-maid to hraiily and tliobasis of pursoiial attractiveness.

Facial blemislios, muddy skin and sallow-ness art1 all traceable to faulty climimitimi.

Nujol lias lu'cn found hy muny women to liean invnliialilc aiil to a clear, radiant com-plexion. It encourages llit- hovels to regularand thorou}»li evacuations tluw keeping thelioily free of those poisons that niar thepkiu and endanger tiie heidtli.

iSujol is ahsoliitelv liannh'ss uud plcasnutto take. Trv it. ' '

D AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICEChoir» and tixbleafU'EST.M.C.FAY

nA.W.VfORDEN J R .FUNERAL DIRECTOR!6OE.FRONT ST. RED BANK'1

NujolMERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.

TIME TAIJLE IN EFI'ECT APK11, 13lh,Btihjuct to chamco without noticn,

Steamer AlbertinaPLUMHtJR

and STRAM I'TITERNow ift tlioliitir lo bftvc l'iirni\rc»,Sloven, SIIIOIKI .Statl.n, C.nlteri,

J^^rtJ«r» tti^tl u^>MlX.n^l.1!lMll'l'N|f.outin order before cold woitthcr letsin.

lutiroon VU<r '21. f<

Telopliono Cnl

FOR RED BANK.Daily except Sunday.

I of 1 'r imkllnKtr .f t , Nuw Ynrk (I . IUIIII I IKIII Ihi- l lul l i ' ry t1'iuwi'imura oi ly) , ami HIIIIIIOIUIH, OI-KIIIII.: an.I II. il llnnkW.'.l Ciliinl Now York. 423 ltiiil Hank. N, J , Iliulilunila To

ml MIi I'lc-i- 2-1. foi llntlrfi-y I.Ip |l |)£hlaiid« rtbt;u|u 0<:i,anic »l)uut .

llmik altnut

nf 1'rnnUlln SI .

lnli< nti aiul Uil olf

pltunn, VliA

FOR NEW YORKDaily exenpt Suniiay.

.:i III

. 5 Ud

.fi :(ll

.11 01)

l.cavn KIMI IlilliltI.OAVU OceanicL«IWU lliijlllHtlllft . . . . . . .Arrive ItuU'ery l.«l>tlilltf *>Arrive r'rnnklin Slre«t n!

A.M.0020

L'.RtimtitffK g i v e n fur* n e w \lfnlrra. *j'AaU nttout tliR hew pijtrlrns hn i tc r . *1*

HOWARD FREY ^Biirillmv Plui.ililiul •{.

7 4 Monmoiith S t . R«il tlonk \i,•lolri.lH.no M3«l-J . •[•

rt I b i l l } * # » . » . - « • • < * . i q a f « ^ « q a • i i , t « I < l t a * * « t * " » » » • T » " « « « » " ^ » • M k * * r * j • . * — . • f * ^ - - * q v — — . - ^ - - - . . . T * * - - -

Anlvn Ili-il IInull Dllnul (1 01) ' Arrive r rnnh l ln S l ro ' l nl>'»u 10 <">NOTICE - At HntUiry Lailillni, nil nlovntoil trnln« for mituwii, «nbwny tor uutown at to llruoklyii

ntnl Btirfiiai car-*mul fiirriim loSUUin laUnii BIII! IlriMiltlyn. im lio n-uirhoil hi twu ruiinil»m.

CAN TAKE TROLLEY.AT II IOl l I .ANDa vl» J . t ) . T. Co.. rnr atun« Church. NiivminU. AtUulIc UI«IU«iiJi. Unlfonl.

l(c»ii»liiirt[. K«y|Mirl. Mlilillotown u id llml Hank. , , ..AT IIKI i HANK vlr. M. C. K. Co., (or Btawnlmry . Eiitontown. U n a l l m m h , Ailwrr I ' m ) . l'«lf

Iluviiii. Oci-nnlr .nil UiniiHoii.AT KKU HANK via J . C. T . Co.. (or I'nlr Vluw. Uklill«Kimi

tiurgnnil Kwypiirt.«*'.1l[l':lill Ult'llllitlll KlV»HI tO thltl-lll-,1 l»r,\ulUI, Hill •M» 1V1 I f.T.I

, [.mill 11I.II.

, N.iw Miiiinwlilh, lloKi.nl,

P««« Ten RED BANK JjEGISTER, APRIL 27, 1921.

I

EXPERIENCED

SOLICITORS WANTEDfor all lines of

INSURANCE:

, New Jersey Co-Operative Agency, Inc.of Newark

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.

Red Bank Branch,

Room 8. Eisner Building, RED BANK, N. J.PAUL REVERE, Resident Manager.

Telephone Red Bank 9G8. .

":»^^^

8% BONDSPayable Semi-Annually

Monmouth HomeBuilding Association

George A. Delatush, President,Frank L. Sherwood, Treasurer

Leon Reussille, Jr., Secretary

theThe conservative investor today does not overlookpurchase of securities in the home building industry,

They are within the reach of the small investor in_deaoniinatioas-as-loxv-as-$lflOr :

Office: Eisner Building, Red Bank, N. J.

(Continued from last page.)Announcement has heen made of

the marriage of Miss MorjorieGraves, daughter of Charles Gravesof Keanshurg, and Edward WSmythe of Freehold. The marriagetook place last January. •

Bradley Beach Couple Wed.Miss Elsie C. Horner, (laughter of

Mrs. Elizabeth Horner of BradleyBeach, nnd Russell S. Danielaon ofthut place, were , married lastWednesday hy Rev. Marshal! Owens

To Build Fifteen Bungalows.Harry Giberson plans to build fif-

teen bungalows on a plot of land hehas just bought on Kingslcy street atAsbury Park. They will be ready foroccupancy this summer.

Como Man to Wed.The engagement of Miss Rose

McCahe of Newark and Harold Hur-•J' ley of Como has been announcedJ,: The date for the wedding has not yet* i been made known.

•{• I Gift for Library.XI A set of "Wit and Humor of•J» America" in eight volumes has heenX presented to the Farmingdale public.'.'library by Joseph Rogers, Jr., and•" Cleveland Rogers.

Robbery at Freehold.Thieves broke into Mrs. Minnie

Simon's store at Freehold Saturdaynight week and carried the cash reg-ister out. The register containedonly a' few cents.

\ Matawan to Save Time. . -The Matawan borough council

adopted daylight saving time lastweek. Matawan is a commuter'stown and the change was adopted tobenefit this class.

[. Pavilion Leased.(I The pavilion at Belvidere Beach,\ 1 Keansburg, has been elased to J. E.;' I Lester &_Co.__of Philadelphia, whoC;rwTliToii71ScFa~s(iating rink and dance!•! hall this summer.

Moths! Moths!! Moths!!!Yes, indeed, they are a source of much destruc-

tion.

By why tolerate them?

Come in and let us recommend somethingwhich will protect your garments from . thesepests. We cany all the efficient moth preventa-tives, among them being Moth Balls, Moth Flakes,Napththaline, Gum Camphor, Cedar Compounds,Tar Paper and Tar Paper Bags.

The cost of such insurance against moths issmall and always pays. Business relations withus are not only most pleasant but are profitableto the customer. , . ., •

A trial will convince you.

For Your BabyNeed anything for the baby?We can supply you with baby's needs of the

best quality at most reasonable prices.For the bath, we offer Soaps,, Sponges, Tal-

cums, Toilet Waters, Powder Putt's, etc.For nursery utx-, we have practically everything

you netd, such as Infant Foods, Nipples, Nursingand Hot Water Bottles, etc.

If your child is ill and requires medicine, wewill give your prescriptions prompt attention.They will be must carefully filled and quicklydelivered.

We're here to please you. Let us try.

|jf«

KNICKERBOCKERP H A R M A C YDrugs Sundries

Rdcl BanU.NJ, •iiEII i i IJJIIJIr i J J111 £( If J j 11.IJ.I J J11 f i u i 11; J11=! n H1LII1U t LH i t i l f.t.» l u H i t ! I III i i l t l i T

"STOP tHIEF," High School, Friday Night

Auto Stolen. ~:

| A For.) sedan owned by E. V. Pat-terson, cashier of the Bradley Beach;

; bank, was stolen at Asbury Park lastjweek while Mr. Patterson was at-tending a show.

.Molly Pitcher Monument.\ Congressman Appleby has intro-duced a bill providing for an nppro-; printion from the national govern-ment for a motUiment to Molly Pitch-

ter at Tennent.

Water Carnival in August.' "The" Loifg Branch "ice lioalT aiidyacht club has decided on Saturday,August Oth, as the date for holding

; the river carnival and water sports at: Pleasure Bay.

! School Principal Quits.i James R. Bennett, principal of thei Ocean Grove high school, has re-signed to accept the pvincipalship ofthe Point Pleasant schools.

"Army Food "Goes Slow.Long Branch has about 12,000

pounds of the army meat still unsoldand the city faces a heavy loss unlessthe goods are disposed of.

Banlc in New'Hdme.The Matawan bank moved into its

new building last week. The build-ing is 32xG8 feet and is built of brickand terra cotta.

To Teach Rifle Shooting.The first camp of instruction at

Seagirt this summer will be fromJune 2d to 11th, when rifle shootingwill be taught.

Deputy for Seventh Term.William T, Kelly of Long Branch

has been appointed deputy of theseventh Masonic district for the sev-enth term. •

Died at State Hospital.^Alfred Jackson of Freehold died

at tho state hospital last Wednes-day, aged 61 years. Ho leaves sixchildren.

Child Dies of Pneumonia.Vivian; the three-year-old daugh-

ter of William Ellison of Matawan,died, last Wednesday of pneumonia.The Ellisons have two other children.

Saves Train from Derailment..George Marks of Keansburg saved

a train from derailment near Loril-lard last week by flagging it afternoticing a loose rail in the track.

Fined tor Having Liquor.James E. Sacco of Long Branch

was lined $300 and costs last weekon a charge of illegally having in hispossession 104 cases of whiskey.

MATINEEALL SEATS

WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREMEEVENING

ALL SEATS

3Oc

STREETBROAD~ Telephone 658 *~ <

REP BANK, N. J.BURNS-SCHAFFER AMUSEMENT CO.

Wednesday and Thursday, April 27, 28

"The InsideOf The Cup"

From the Novel by Winston Churchill, Personally Directedby Albert Capellani.

Gilded gentry of the "better sort!" Prating of "socialstanding!" Defiling the church with their heartless hy-pocrisy! Building their empty pride with the blood and toilof others! And then that "other sort" of person: Theheart-hungry girl who finds the narrow path too hard. Theboy who. tries, loses, stumbles down. The poor who riotwhen their "betters" steal their homes. Two mighty, hu-man millstones,, grinding put, .life, drarna, radiant..roraane(?—in the thrilling scenes of this great picture. A story ofdark souls lilled with light by the power of a boundless love.

Wednesday—Last episode "THE SON OF TARZAN."

Vod-a-Ville Movies.

Thursday—Kinograms. Comedy, Tough Luck. Review.

Overture—From Leading Music Masters.

ADDED FEATURE:

CLARION QUARTETTE

Friday, April 29King W. Vitlor Presents

"The Family Honor"A PICTURE THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE!

The story of everyday people and the homely realities oflife, pictured with a thrill and yet with the simplicity andbeauty of the Vuloric style—a picture that sharply con-trasts right thinking and right living with false pride andevil deeda—a picture with a great thought.

VdJ-a-Ville Mdvies.

'' ' Overture

Topics. BreeziV Comedy.

-Popular Medleys.

Saturday, April 30A Sidney A. Franklin Production

UNSEEN FORCESHer faith unfaithful kept her falsely true! Beenjisowoman's instinct, the unseen mating force, hail sliowit-lierher man, she waited. She saw him marry another, woman,but still she knew that when they met again the old lovewould spring from the embers that never really die. Theydid—and the outcome makes Miriam, the wonderful womanof "Unseen Forces," a figure of tensest drama and infiniteappeal in a production it's hard to forget.

9th episode "DOUBLE ADVENTURE."

Usual Good Comedy.

Overture—From Ihe Clasiics.

Monday and Tuoidajr7 May 2 and 3

WM. S. HARTIn His Latest Picture

"The Testing Block"•Written by William S.-Hart with his own strong impersona-tions of the,, romantic ..characters _.nf...thc. - vanished - AV-est..\Vovcn into a powerful, tense drama; admirably temperedby the soft, mellow beauty of romance and Jove.Its tremendous dramatic situations combine its pathos andheart-aches of human love with the breath-taking, danger-ous thrills of men's deeds in the early gold rush days in theCalifornia Sierras. The sweep of the dramais like an ava-lanche in its intensity of action and expression of humanemotion.

Monday

S p e c i a l A t t r a c t i o n

THE LEE KIDSin "THE DIXIE MADCAPS"

Kinogram*.

Tuesday—Bray Cartoona.

Overture—LARRY LAROS.

COMING!

THE OATHMonday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10

Buy itby the Pound

Buy your washing, as you do your food, by thepound.It's the most sensible, economical way.It's much better than paying high Mvages touncertain laundresses and spending large sumsfor soap and starch and fuel.Send your family washing to us—invest wiselyin a saving, sanitary service that's prompt andreliable.Thousands of good housekeepers have found itthe better way -you will, too, when you havegiven it a trial.Start today—a phone call will bring our driver.

Send ft tojhegunaty

RED BANK STEAM LAUNDRY"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY"

62 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J.• Telephone 32-J.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

"The Ford Touring Car"

Here is the greatest motor car in all the world. Great because there ismore of it in use than of any other car in the world. Great because thatin our demand for a million and a quarter Ford cars this year fully 50% Of

,,that demand is for the Touring Car. Surely every Ford touring car is acar of great service. You see it wherever you go, day or night, shine orrain, summer or winter—the ever faithful Ford Touring Car is deliveringservice and satisfaction, pleasure and economy, in a larger measure thanfalls to the lot of any other one piece of mechanism in the world.

We can now deliver Ford cars to you with reasonable promptness. Leaveyour orders without delay, if you would be wise. The prudent man carrieshis umbrella when it is dry, because any fool can carry one when it rains!

Never forget that right hand to every Ford Touring Car id that ever-dependable and universal ""Ford After-Service." Here we are, with thegenuine made Ford mechanics, and Ford equipment, to give service toFord cars instantly, so that your car is never out of commission. ,

W. E*MOUNTMATAWAN 'ENOMSHTOWN

RED BANKNEW BRUNSWICK

VOLUME XLIII,1 NO. 44. hiued Wt.klr, ZnUni w BteoniMJlMS Msttsr •« th« Fost-offlc. at K.d Buk, M. •», und.r th« Act of M«rob Id. Hi t . RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921; $1.50 Per Year; PAGES 11 TO 20

DEATH OF JACOBBED BANK CLOTHING MAN'S

LIFE ENDS SUDDENLY.*

He Wat Taken Sick Saturday Morn-ing and Died That Night—HisRise from Poverty to Wealth andProminence' Reads Like Fairy Tale'Jacob Kridel, ono of .Red Bank's

most prominent business men, diedsuddenly Saturday night nt his homeat the corner of East Front streetand Prospect avenue, Two years«go he hud a sickness which left himless rugged than formerly, He hadmade several trips to the South andWest since then for his health. Hereturned from the last of these trips

. ubout a month ago, after havingGpent nine weeks in California. Hedeemed to be much improved and heresumed tho management of hisburliness after he returned.

•Friday night Mr. Kridel was en-joying good health when he went tolied. Early Saturday morning hewas taken with heart trouble and hedeclined steadily until tho end. Hismidden death was a great shock toIlls relatives and fiMmds.

Mr. Kridel was born in Austria C3jeniH ago. At thirteen years of agelie landed at New York, his onlycompanion being his brother, Martin

He was a director ofey retail clothing asso-

ciation. He wns a member of theLong Brunch lodge of Elks, the

. Knights of Pythias of <Re<j Bank and| the Fraternal Aid Union of Redliank,

Besides the wife and brother fnen-tionod, Mr, Kridel leaves a son andtwo daughters. The son is AbramKridel of Peters place, who with thesixers is carrying on the. business.

I The son is a veteran of the worldwar. The daughters are Misses

• Bertha and Florence R. Kridel, wholive at home.

1 The funeral was held yesterday af-ternoon, It was very largely at-tended und the floral pieces were

'numerous and beautiful. The regu-lar Bervice was in charge of Dr.Julius Silberfeld of Newark and waspreceded by a service conducted bythe Elks. The burial was in the He-

ibrew cemetery at Long Branch. The'bearers were Louis Sobel, J, I. Moii-sky nnd Jacob Yanko of Red Bank;W. II. Woolley of Long Branch, W.S. Wallace of Keyport, and CharlesTobius of New York.

CANNOT A C T ' E V I I S BID.

l'l-ont street. The dance was held in <riety o f a c p a ragus. Some fine speci-the tree room, which was decorated | m e l l r o o t B h a v e b e i , n s c c u r c d from

OFFir iAls HOT n N F W

TO HB CONTACT

DANCE AT THOMAS'S INN.PHI GAMMA FRATERNITY HOLDS

ITS ANNUAL AFFAIR.

Tke Second Annual Dance of the So-ciety W u Given Friday Night andWa» Attended by Forty-Five Per-sona—Dance Room Decorated.Forty-five young folkB attended

AN ASPARAGUS CLllB.

Hailet Boys Organize First Club ofIti Kind in the State.

The first boys' asparagus club inthe state has been organized at Haz-let. At a meeting of the club lastweek C. H. Nissley, the state vege-table specialist, gave an illustratedtalk to the boys anrl their fathers onthe .growing of asparagus. The clubwas organized by James A. Harter,. «..j . . .* ,,^«..e .~..... —**...«-.. w a 3 orgunizeu Dy James A. liarter

the second annual dance of the Phi t h e n e w l e a d e r o f y o u , fo|k(., wor)^Gamma fraternity of RedBank last in t h e c o l m t y i w i t h the idea of intro-Friday night ut Thomas's inn onducing a larger and rust resisting va-

with Streamers of rainbow colors andwith dogwood, evergreens and palms. Washington for planting by the boys,

Angelo Webster of Hazlet is the_ . , "•; i • i- t j • > i i' *» i 'K* i i" »» %2IIB%,MI a m Lire

Red and white lights, the colors pi leader of the club. The members arcthe fraternity, were used. The af- Harold Warwick,-John Buhrenburg,fair was one of the chief socia >J r j a m e s Ackerson, M yron D all en-events among the younger set of RedBank. The chaperones were Mrs, M.P. Fisher and Mrs. Herbert E. Wil-liams. At midnight refreshments ofpunch, sandwiches, ice cream andcake were served.

Those present were Misses AnnaHcndrickson, Elsie Conover, HelenAnderson, Katherine Macdonald,Marie Johnson, Dorothy Denise, Vir-ginia Grattan, Helen Smith, LauraBarrett, Murjorie Moore, Helen Phil-lips, Margaret Smith, Verna Shrop-shire, Lillian Jahnes, Helen Angler-man, Alma O'Brien, Helen Doremus,Florence Brown, Ailsa Minton, Kath-

i C M j i B t h i tThey Say the Contractor Will Have erineJVJcCarty^Marjprie Brothmgtonto Put Down Storm S.ewers at thePrice He Submitted or Forfeit aCheck for $3,348.Claiming that he hail mnde a mis-

.'gotton to fig"ure in the coat of pipe

bach and Tennyson Philips.

GREAT SALE OF CATTLE.FORTY-FOUR STRUCK OFF FOR

$33,000 AT EATONTOWN.

The Stock Was Owned by Mn. RoyalMatice. of Middietown and CharlesD. Cleveland of Eatontown—High-ett Price Paid for Cow wai $2,650.Forty-four Guernsey cuttle were

sold for $33,000, or an average of$750 each, at a sale' on Charles D.Cleveland's Sunnybrook farm at Eat-ontown Suturday. Most of tho ani-

; a n d Ju l ia VanScho ick , Harold Blood-1 good, Robert Macdona ld , J r . , W i l l i a m . , , , -J Miller, Donald Lawcs, William Mur- £?'» J^ e X b i t i ons|dock, William O'Brien, Jr., T u r n - - ( f a n s a I l d exhibitions.(_Bi'9wn^JfllllLAppleKa.t!i.Morris, Hugh Phillip.'

ut virinnil V < i n ° U S

HOME FOR WOMAN'S CLUB.BROAD STREET PLACE TO BEBOUGHT FOR A CLUBHOUSE.

Club Votes to Buy the Fred W. HopeProperty for $16,000—All the Of-ficers Ke-EIected at the AnnualMeeting of the Club Last Week.The Red Bank Woman's club held

its annual meeting last Friday after-noon at the club room in the Eisnerbuilding and re-elected all the old of-ficers as follows:

/Pnj«!il*nt--Mrs. John II. Cook.First vit:« president—.Mra. Frank Curti*.Second vice president—Mi-n. Horace V.

Cook.Secretary—Mra. Louia J. SiHlnK.Federation necrctaiy—Minn Florence H.

Kridel.Treasurer—Mrs. J. Lee EnriKht.Executive h(SaYd—Mro. IrvitJK Hatice,

Mrs. Edwin Fruzcr.At the meeting there was taken up

the purchase of property for a club-house for the club. A clubhousefund was started about five years,ago. A clubhouse committee has'heen one of the permanent commit-tees of the club and this committee,had received a number of offers of-properties suitable for a clubhouse.These were taken up by the club-house committee and after consider-ation this committee decided to rec- '•ommend the purchase of the FredW. Hope property, formerly the An-thony Reckless residence, and nowowned by Benjamin John Parker.The price of this property$15,000. Notices were sent to tin

LODGE'S 30TH BIRTHDAY.

American Mechanics of Red BankHeld a Celebration Monday Night,

The thirtieth anniversary of On-ward council of American Mechan-ics lodge of Red Bank was celebrat-ed Monday night with special exer-cises in the Davidson building. About.!00 persons were present. The wallswere draped with American flags. Atalk on the origin and development

FISHING BOAT GOES DOWN.CAPT. ALBERT RUNYON AND

HIS CREW IN AN ACCIDENT.

The Captain's Boat Sank in the EailRiver at New York Last WeekWhen It Collided with a DredgingBarge—All Hands Saved.

, , , . •• „ „ Vapt. Albert Runyon of Belford! ot the American flat; wan given by. a n ( ' his crew were on their way home; Philip R. Dillon of Red Bank. Other lf"™m New York last Thursday in. speakers were Mrs. Fred Proctor of Capt. Runyon'e motor boat, afterRed Bunk and Kdwin T. Barclay of leaving a load of fish in the cityEnglishtown, state councilor of the.when the engine of the boat wentlodge. Refreshments of cake, Cof-'doad. The boat drifted 'r.to a dredg-fee and sandwiches were served, af--'ng barge in the East River and twoter which dancing was enjoyed. The. boards in the bow were stove inRed Bank council now has A20 mem-'The.boat filled with water and sank'bers. A few charter members were i Capt. Runyon and his crew barelypresent Monday night. had time to make off in a bat-

SALE OF KENNETH PLACE.JAPANESE IMPORTER BUYS A

teau which they were towing.The motor boat was raised andta"ken ashore by a wrecking company

;and patched up sufficiently-to sailback to Belford, where it is now un-l i hh

SHREWSBURY PROPERTY.

•IKII, .n., l u i u c i ' . . , No such high | m e m i ) C T a 0{ t i , u c ju t , stating that the

ut-i^uinjr a thorough ovi-rhnulinK".The members of th<• crew were Wil-liam Helmuth, Fieri Morri.i, Irving

Koshiro S. Kodama of Fifth Avenue, Maxson and Rudolph I.ang. All theNew York, Ha» Bought the!Ken- men lost oilers and other clothingneth Estate on Sycamore Avenue, which, they use on fishing trips.East of the Village of Shrewsbury, j — ..,_

•• The Ethel Kenneth estate, on aibranch of the South • Shrewsbury iriver, near Little Silver station, with ' Red Bank Knights of Pythias Enter-a frontage on the eastern end of > tain County LodgesSycamore avenue, was bought -lastweek by Koshiro S. Kodama, aJapanese importer whose New Yorkbusiness place is at 101 Fifth ave-

BIG LODGE MEETING.

Seventy-five persons attended anopen meeting of the Knights ofPythias lodge of Red Bank a few

nue. The place contains^H^res M ^ l X s L f l0"Ke ' rooms °n

.und the. price paid. Avp p O . O O O . r T h e . - S r m ™ ^ ^ ^ " ' ' " ' ^ ^sale price includes all the farm stock , i n n s trnm H J s '.. „

add $3,000 to the price of the con-tract which was awarded to him aweek previous for laying storm-sow-,, ,ers from Broad sheet to Throc-kmor- I n c - • -ton's gully. Mr. Mauriello's bid was

j 0 pand Iri.O. Voor-

Ira O. Voorhees, Jr., was chairmanthe dance committee and his as*

! , , , p . ?, j of theeorgia and Maine. Hie only res-1 a l m o s t

of the proposition. The opinionl t ' i i t h t if la s G e o r g i a u n a m a i i i e . • i in . oi ny r e s - 1 a l n ) o s t u m m j m o u s t h a t ' l l ' a c l u b -

uents 01 this locality who made pur-.„„„,.,, p l . o p ( , r t y w u a t o b e s c c u m | UlL,chases were Thomas and I. red Hasler;H p l , ) p e r l J w a ! i a n i d e a l s i u , f o l .of Little Silver, who bought four i t A ' n u m b * r o f mcmhers {eand

. ;r

WIM'P flt'li.'j^a-

town loflfjHS.

ing because it was more than ? ] 0 , - : j ^ jf wiHiiunt" Gralid"^''Schenck000 under the next lowest bid. Ihe , , ' E d v j E ,commissioners refused to nermit the J

******that the club, might find-it difficult a n l f ot|ier

I to finance the proposition and a few

ments A lodge house for the super- Kt..,n(, klM. 0{> „, , ,in endentof the farm is on the prop- s h n w i n ( c t ) ,. B r o w t l l u f t h l ,c r y and there are; two l a rp barns N u w ^The main .-HH

r.s refused to permit theNew York contractor to alter his bid.Mr. Mhuriello had filed wilh thecouncil a certified check for $3,348

"Whenhe ~iriSdo~Ws~1fiu7^ii9Tfc''wasin-i didformed Monday night thiit if he did

not do the work he would forfeit thismoney. Mr. Mauriello, after hear-

JACOll KKIDKI,.

Kritlel, who was ten years old. InInter y<nirs Jacob Kridel got n lot ofdelight telling his friends about hisearly experiences in this country. It•was July 4th, 1871, when he and hisbrother first set foot on AmericanBoil. The two young Austrinns worehome-made coats, lined with sheeps'wool. The boat on which they madethe trip docked at Now'York in theevening. A big display of fireworksWas being made, and Mr. Kridel inInter years olten laughed when heRecalled that he imagined for sev-eral dnya afterward that the fire-works wore shot off in celebration ofthe landing of his brother, himselfand the other imigrantsr

At New York the two youthfuladventurers lived with relatives fora .time but this did not long- satisfythem, for they were anxious to golout intu the world and make theirown way. They traveled over alarge part of the United States,sometimes selling jjoods which theybought and sometimes working atjobs which were offered to them. Inthis "School of Hard Knocks" thetwo boys picked up a lot of informa-tion and experience which laid thefoundation for their success in laterlife. Martin Kridel survives hisbrother and he ia a prosperous andprdniinent resident of .Columbus,Ohio.

Thirty-five years ago Jacob Kridelembarked in business ut Red Bank.A short time previous he had mar-ried Elizabeth Goodman of Newark.His 11 rut industrial venture^Jiere wasa very modest dry goods business inthe building on Front street now oc-cupied by Henry Graf's shoe busi-ness. ' Later n stock of men's, cloth-ing was carried. Subsequently thedry goods business wus dropped al-together, and Mr. Kridel specializedIn men's clothing. The businessprospered from the start nnd to ac-commodate it Mr. Kridel wns obligedto move to larger quarters in theCluidwick building, on the east side)of Broad street. This building isBow occupied by the Pearl Shop. Afew years Inter Mr. Kridel wasforced by increasing business to runtwo stores, one in" the Cluuhvickbuilding and one in Jjie building onthe west side of Urouil street, nowbecupiod by Hurwitx's dry goodsbusiness.

In 1914 Mr. Kridel bought theSpinning & "Patterson building on theBouthwest coiner of Ilroail andFront streets, one of the largestbusiness buildings in the town. Hiabusiness has since been located inthis building. In 1017 he bought nson investment Hie large building onthe limner of Broad nnd Monmoutlistreets, where the Knickerbockerpharmacy und several other brisi-nesses nre located. With his owner-ship of these two corner stoics andhis ownership of other business realistiitf, Mr. Kridel wns next to Slg-jnund Eisner the largest owner ofBed Uank business property.

Only persons who, were intimatelyAcquainted with Mr. Kridel knew ofIlia ironeroRily to the poor nnd needy.He wns an unoatontatioim giver. Mr.Krldel's cloRe friends delight in tell-ing ubout men who were down andout and who, wore helped to a freshBtait in life by the clothing mer-chant. One touching incident whichBhows tho character of the mini oc-curred Monday night, A little col-

' BONUSES FOR SOLDIERS.

Tuesday arid Friday Nighta Fixed asTime to Make Applications.

So far 185 world1 war veteranshave filed their discharges from the

ing this ultimntum, said he thought \ army with Clark Uorgsetli in orderthe best thing for him to do was to , to receive the bonus which is to he(?o ahead with the job even if he lost) paid by the state to ex-service men.

. money on it. H.e nuked the council A field secretary in the employ of the• to grant permission to him to wait state examined the discharges yes-I fifteen days before acting, and this j terduy and took to Trenton the ap-

iVa%S ,2;^1- T W V O l l u ' r ' • " W : , S ' l l < l i members thought' the club shouldtor »2,00O each. One cow soi, | for | u n i t e w i t l , s o r ne of the other organ-Si,;., 5 and three sold for $ 000 ; t i f t h t u w r ] a n ( J t , ^each. Sixteen heifers were sold at f o r US(! o n t e a w a , k i n a j o i n l , ) u i l ( I .an average price of $«„() each I\vo | ; w h t . , , t l lL. v o t ( ! w a s lSkkm. j t.Unlla \Vur.e_sold..J)y Mr.. Cleveland at- g]1(3we(l T,2 Tri Tavor -ofbuviiTg tlieprivate sale fo r |1000 each. H property and 25- against it.

FIRE TRUCK IN ACCIDENT.

Oceanic Company's Apparatus BadlyDamaged on Monday.

After the vote was announced manyof those who had voted against thepurchase said that they had votedagainst it because they thought it abig proposition for the club to un-d k i

WEDDINGS.solos by Raymond Phillips and Les-ter B.. Davis of lied-Bank. Sand-wiches, cakes, coffee and cigars wereserved and a social time was enjoyed.

| Oceanic lire company's automobile dertake," but since the club had votedi truck was badly damaged Monday in for it they were ready to stand by

request was granted.

YOUNG WIFE DEAD.

two accidents. William Duly, driver | th c decision of the majority and!of the truck, wag briiifing the ma- w o u | , i help the project in every way

Tompkins—Bedell.Miss Dorothea M. K. Tompkins,

dausfhter of Irving S. Tompkins ofMount Tabor, n summer resident ofRed Bunk, and Malcolm Bedell^ of .Royal Italian Band at First Publi

A

FINE BAND CONCERT.

Mrs. Selah Howell of Highlands DiedLast Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Howell, wife of SelnhHowell oC Highlands, died from acomplication of diseases on Sundaymorning. She was 23 years old and, , - • • - , . , . , i ,,wua the third wife of Mr. Howell. I Tuesday, and Friday nights • afterShe was a daughter of Agnes and » e v e n o clock.James Manning of Highlands, whoare living. The body was buried atHoly Cross cemetery at Brooklyn. Arequiem mass for Mrs. Howell was

plications which had been rnnde forbonuses. The discharges will be re-turned to the men who filed them. J paratus struck a deep rut near LakeThe state will pay a bonus of $101 avenue and broke the rear axle.

chine to Red Hank Monday after-noon about five o'clock when the ap-

d k

for each month of military serviceand the money is scheduled to bepuid in n lump sum in July. Here-after Mr. Bergaeth will keep his of-fice open in the old Empire theater .._ __ . _ .. . IA _ building on Monmouth _ street on trolley car was stopped, and. the

About eleven o'clock the machine\vu3 fixed HO it could be towed backto the lirehouse. The truck wasbacked across the trolley tracks justas a trolley car approached. The

Montclair were married Saturday,April 9th, at the bride's home byRev. Robert J. Thompson. Their ut-

was instructed to proceed with the tendants were Miss Esther Tompkins,purchase of the property. The prop-la sister of the bride, and Wesleyerty is on the west side of Broad > Trippett of Montclair. Miss Mabel

possible. The clubhouse committee

Appearance Cleared $150.The' Royal Italian band of Red

Bank cleared about $150 at its firstpublic concert at the high schoolThursday night. The music was ofexceptional merit and was heard by

Each

churchHighlands

WAR RELICS EXHIBITED.

The Owner of the Trophies WillMake a Visit Here Soon.

War relics owned by Capt. CharlesG. Percival of Hackensaelt, divisioninspector of veterans of foreign wursposts, were exhibited last week atthe automobile show rooms of F. H.VanDorn &' Co. Capt. Percival is

motorman and conductor left the , i 3 a a c H. Adlem chairman, Mrs. Hor-ear to see what the trouble was; The a c e P. Cook, Mrs. Jesse Minot, Mrs.air brakes on the trolley car did not j j . B. Rue, Mrs. Millard F. Cornwell,hold and the car started to move. I Mrs. Sigmund Eisner, Mrs. Robert C.Before the mbtorman could raach: Hance, Mrs. W. T. McDowell, Mrs.the car it ran into the front end of William.A. Patterson and Mrs. Clar-tho fire .truck, smashing the head-1 ence White.

street, adjoining the Presbyterian! Banghart of Rock&way played the .."i,,];,,,,™ nf fnn nm-nnschurch on the south. It has a front-Ivredding march, Only members of "Smber was encored John DiFioreage of 75 feet on Broad street and ^ !""•><""»•« f»™iv.™ »n . - i»J n,n nambei was encored. John UU lore,is 200 feet deep, with a small notchcut out of the southwest corner. Theclubhouse committee consists of Mrs.

;S=?SSSWJ EHiKE -isy pI followed. The couple left for awedding trip through the South. The

phistory of the organization.some engraved testimonials were

lights on the truck and damaging theradiator. No.one was hurt.

A New Market.Albert Bloodgood and Daniel Her-

Died Away from Home.Montgomery Clark of New York

died last Wednesday at AtlanticHighlands, where he had been stay-ing the past ten days. He was anephew of R. P. McDuffy, a summerresident of Locust Point, and wasstaying at Atlantic Highlands until,-- , , - " , . , . ., • , . , ; , , . , . , •-Mr McDuffy reopened his summer! tached to which is a trailor on which , been engaged in this business sev-home. He "wns fifty years old and is a collapsible bungalow. Capt.had been in poor henlfii a long time.' Percival cooks his meals and sleepsThe body was sent to Maine for "> t"e bungalow,burial.

The state convention of women'sclubs of New Jersey will be held atAtlantic City May 11th to 14th. Theclub elected as delegates Mrs. JohnH. Cook, Mrs. John J. Leonard, Mrs.

bert have leased the store on Front John. Montgomery and Miss Mabelscheduled to make aii inspection of street formerly occupied by Culling-1 Hall. The alternates selected werethe Red Bank post soon. To save'ton's cigar business and on Friday ^ Mrs. Carrie Rosegrant, Mrs. Jessehotel expenses he is touring the state ! will open a fish and fruit and vege- , Minot, Mra. Isaac Gilhuly and Miss•"•• a big Peerless automobile, at- table market. Mr. Bloodgood has Florence R. Kridel.

- - - • • • • • njra# p r c (] Proctor, chairman ofthe Salvation Army drive which is tostore has been re-

l h

Edmund S. Rue Dead.Benefit far Red Bank Lodge.

The Foresters of America lodge of

' eral years. Thmodeled to make it suitable for the be held the third week in May, out-

| new business ami it will be patterned lined her plan for making up theafter some of the large New York club's quota of money.markets. Mns- George Poole, chairman of

the literature department, promisedEdmund S. Rue, for many years R ^ J Bank will hold a euchre paHv

an employee of the county collector's a n ( j dance- Monday night; May 23d",oflice at Freehold, died Sunday night. j n the Kridel building. The partyHe had been in poor health several will be in charge of John Doherty,months. Mr. Rue was regnrded as John McCue, William Reynolds, Wil-onc of the most efficient men ever Mam Hodgkiss, Dominic Mazza andemployed on the county's books. He i,'red Comst'ock.leaves a widow and three children, j — •»-• «» ...:

• ••••— I Three-Day Specials.A Coming Wedding! Let's All Go! We offer for Thursday, Friday and

To the First Methodist Episcopal Saturday women's $1.50 fibre silkchurch, when the stupendous produc- hogo, leading colors, at 70 cents pertion, the Tom Thumb Wedding, will pair. Women's! pure silk full-fash-

School Dance Tonight.The graduating; class of. St. James's

school will'hold their annual dancetonight at St. James's clubhouse.Music will be furnished by West's or-chestra.

HORSES FROM PENNSLYVANIA.

A Fresh Lot of Stock at the Ely Sta-bles at Holmdel.

We have just received a fresh lotPennsylvaniaThis stock is

jof well acclimatedhorses nt ouf stables.pair. Women ti pu._ _ _~ .

bo given by the primary department ionod hoso, S!!.OO grade, in Russian (built for work and they have got theof the Sunday-school under the di- calf, black, white and grey, at $1.95 good, honest looks that show it. Theyrection of Mrs. Leslie Dennis, super- per pair. Women's stylish corsets,

, l t. Tybig, brawny fellows, fit to pull

thi t h t b dintemlent. Musical features by Prof, formerly $2.00, at $1.00 per pair, j most anything that can be moved.Liu-os, on Thursday evening, April Women's $7.50 Crepe fle Chine und;They are just the kiird of stock that28th, at 8:00 o'clock. Tickets may Georgette blouses, leading shades, at , farmers need for spring work. They

'•--- - • - - ~ • - • can staiul hard work. They thriveunder it. 'W(B also have on hand a lotof good second-hand stock. Many ofthese horses are suitable for deliverypurposes such as hauling ice wagons,etc. The Ely estate, Holmdel, N. J.

be obtained at the stationery store $5.00. A. Salz & Co., Red Bank.-of C. V. 4 S. H. Elliott. Admission Advertisement.435 cents.—Advertisement;

- - — « • - • - •Priies of Gold.

, Summer is Almost Here.Go through your wardrobe and get

Can you do a stunt? Then enter out those articles of weaving apparelyour nnme for "Amateur Night" at which nre to he used by members ofthe Trinity parish house, Thursday your household. Phone us to comeevening, April J8th. Open to all. for them and put them in conditionInvite your friends. Entries free. jj|;t> new. We can do it and save youApply to Miss Dorothy Moss, Shrows- a )ot of worry and expense. Hun-bury avenue. On this night a ster- dveds of satisfied patrons are ourling silver bowl will bo disposed of best advertisement. French Clean-on the co-operative plan. Admission ota and Dyers, (> Brond street, Moefifty cents.—'Advertisement. Gordon, proprietor. Phone 1151,—

Advertisement.

a finished dramatic performance byclub members during the month ofMay. Mrs. Matthew Greijr is in-structing the performers.

Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem, chairman ofthe home economics committee, hasarranged a dressmaking class forMay 19th, May 20th and June 1st.Miss Bishop of the New Jersey homeeconomics department will be the in-structor.'

The question box was opened andthe questions read by Mrs. Edwin P.Thompson. Answers to the ques-tions were given by various clubmembers.

The next meeting of the club willbe held May Kth. The Girl Scoutsand Campfire. Girls have been invitedto attend the meeting. Capt. L.

—Advertisement.

A Coming Wedding! Let's All .Go!i To the First Methodist Episcopalchurch, when the stupendous produc-tion, the Tom Thumb Wedding, willbe given by the primary departmentof the Sunday-school under the cli-

i rection of Mrs. Leslie Dennis, super-intendent. Murfieal features by Prof.I.aros, on Thursday evening, April28th, at 8:00 o'clock. Tickets maybe obtained at the stationery store

I of C. F. & S. II. Elliott. Admission

Riding Weedersfor immediate delivery; also seven- Cattle Sale.tooth wecdm- attachments. Will fit' Eighty head of cuttle, to be sold atnny riding cultivator. Limited quan- my sale May 13th, at Freehold, New,tity in stock. These are scarce. Bet- Jersey; also fifty head York state Us> cents.—Advertisement.tor get your order in. C. H. Rober- cattle of Jerseys, Guernseys and ason, 10 West Front street, Red Bank, i few Holsteins, Tuberculin tested.21) South street, Freehold.—Adver- Some are fresh and some coming intiaemeut. _

Just Like Home.Finestcin'a wniting room, West

Front street, where all the trolleysstop, is just like home. Its clean,comfortable, cosy atmosphere Is foryour bonelit.vertirtoment.

fresh soon. You are invited to comennd look them over. See my adver-tisement in next week's issue. JacobZlotkin.—Advertisemc-nt.

Dont Miss This Time.For the benefit of those who could

Make use of It.—Ad- not come last Saturday on accountof the rain tho opening sale on drygoods nt thu Red Bank WaitingRoom, L'3 West Front street, RodBank, will be continued next Satur-day, April 30,—Advertisement.

Paper Haiyou need

M! Bank 5UJ. All workto bo first' clnas done by us.

le, painter nnd decorator, ofliceechiinic street, Red Bunk.—Ad-inent. '

You^e Always Welcomeat Finestcin'.-i waiting room, WestFront street, where all trolleys stop.Meet your friends there. Come inand take a rest from your shoppingtour. Make use of the comfortrooms. No personal obligation onyour part. Just come in and makeyourself ut home.—Advertisement.

A Treat for Music Lovers.C&ncert at Junior high school, Red

Bank, Friday, May filh, at 8:30 P. M.

Mr. Kridel, The little buy gazed•orrowfullv lit thu dead body and

•flold of his high rogiml for his de-parted friend In n voice broker/ withBobs. Mr. Krldel's acquaintanceshipWith tho little colored boy In only

„ in.no o.f.many atorlon which liln friendstell nbout him to Illustrate liln dem-ecratie qunlltloH,

In addition to hlo Red Bank storoMr. Krirfol founded two other cloth-ing hiiHincmea. At the time of hisdeath ho wan the iionlor partner oftho, firm of W. II, Woolloy & Co. ofXonir .Branch mid tho senior partner nt the Smoke Shop. "It'» a food not ttt the Smo'ke' Sh'o|i.""'TtW food nottof thi! Him af W, S. Wallneo A^Co, a fad."—Advertisement. U fun1."—.Advertisement.

"Tip-Top."Medley one-step by Smith's or-

chiMtra is n dunce record you shouldhnve, Come in tonight and hear itiit Tasting's, 10 Monmouth street.-—Advertisement. _

Fairficld .Garden Lots,$00 to $220. John H. Cook, RedBank;—Advertisement.

, ._».«— ...V-Breyer's Ice Cream

Corset Sale.Very fine coutil topless model, two

inch elastic top; flesh only. Sizes 'JOto :M; special price $1.00, worth$2.1)0. Schrnmni & Son, 'a4 Mon-

kmouth street, lted Hunk.—Advertise-ment.

Billy Murray'snew record ''She Gives Them All theHa! Hal Hn!" will nflford you manyliuigns. No. 1K7I12. Timting'H, 111Monmouth street, lied' Bunk.—Ad-vertisement.

Breyar'a Ice Cream

Ry, y

d Hank Community orchestrapieces, assisted by Miss Jessie

Arthur, rtlndi»r. CKester Arthur, di-rector. Tickets 50 cents.—Advi'r-ment.

You will always lind piano valueson our floor that are true examplesof savingH. A. I!. Diiban piano shop,D n i m m o h d p l a i e , Iteil Dunk, p h o n e

t i O M A l t i t

Jordan almonds (ify cents a pound;peanut brittle 2!> centM n pound. RedIlunk Cuiuly Kitchen, Itrond street.Rod Bunk.—Adwvtlswment.

Try Our Sodas and Drinks.KHCII drink mi individual distinc-

tion. Tho Smoke a hop.—Advortlitoiment.

next summer.

Keeler—Reid.Miss Alta Keeler, daughter of Mrs.

| Virginia TCceler of Sunset avenue, onSaturday, April 16th, at Aabury Park jbecame the bride of Donald Reid, sonof Daniel Reid of Asbury Park. Theceremony was performed by Rev.

'John Messier. The bride wore a bluetaffeta dress with a hat to match.andshe carried white carnations. The

I attendants were Mr. and Mrs. L.Morris of Asbury Park. A wedding

i supper was served at the groom'shome, after which the couple left ona wedding trip. They will live at

i Red Bank;

Married in January.

;the band. Miss Porterfield and Mr.Eisner are honorary presidents oft h e b a n d l

Kite Da^ Postponed.Kite day, which was to have been

observed at Red Bank last Saturdayafternoon, has been postponed, untilSaturday of this week. The con-tests and judging will start at half-past one o'clock. The place for hold-ing the event has been changed fromUzal H. McCarter's field on Hardingroad to L. E. Brown's field on Pros-pect avenue.

^ , s> ~Good Things to Eat Cheap.

St. Martha's Guild will hold acafeteria lunch and apron sale in

19th of thta year at Freehold Mr ^ ^ i p X f en" pi, ""cakeSmythe is employed in the office of • C h fc. for 5 cents.—the Central railroad company at Jer- f A d v e r H s ' c m c n t .

Card Party Ton.ght.A Coming Wedding! Let's All Go!

, T o „ / F i r 9 t Methodist EpiscopalThe Sons of Veterans' auxiliary of church, when the stupendous produc-

Red Bank will hold a card party and t j o r l i the Tom Thumb Wedding, willsociable tonight in the Davidson (,e given by the primary departmentbuilding. The proceeds will be turned o f t n c Sunday-school under the dr-over to Arrowsmith post for Decora- r ( , c t i o n o f M r a . L o B l i e Dennis, super-

Cody MarshDouglass ofMrs. Charles 11. Farnsworth of tincommunity service bureau of New

of Red Bank, DeanNew Brunswick and

tion day observance.

| Clean-Up Week.I The Red Bank board ofhereby orders all properties

healthwithin

the Borough of Red Bank, N. J.,cleaned up next week. A generalclean-up week will start next Mon-day, May 2d, and last one week.

I intendent. Musical features by( Prof.i Laros, on Thursday evening, AprilI 28th, at 8:00 .o'clock. Tickets maybe obtained at the stationery store

C. P. & S. H. Elliott. Admissioncents.-—Advertisement.

York will give talks on the value of ! H n v e y o u r y l m i s n , k c ( | u p an,i a\\girls' camps physically and educa-tionally.

Mrs. Charles E. Throckmorton andMiss Katherine Throckmorton werere-instated ns members of the clubnnd Mrs. Russell Clayton, Mrs. IGeorge McC. Taylor and Mrs. CarlSchwencker were elected to member-

rubbish removed and be ready forI the sprifigHnspection,

liv /rderof Hc/ilth.

the Ked Bank Bonrd

W. A. Clayton, Secretary.

Schwencker w e e e t mship. The club lost three membeby death during the year.

Th l b ill b 25

\ —Advertisement.

Amateur Night.If you can sing, dance or tell a

funny story, send your name *m toThe club will be 25 years old next Miss Dorothy Moss, Shrewsbury ave-

fall. A committee of the early mem- nue, who will place you on the pro-bers of the club was appointed to grnm. Who knows, you may win aarrange for a suitable celebration of, ten-dollar gold piece. No charge forthe silver anniversary of the club. > entries. Send in early. Parish house,This committee consists of Mrs. Wil- Thursday ovening, April 28th. Ad-linm M. Thompson chairman, Mrs. mission fifty cents.—Advertisement.Fred Truex, Mrs. Herbert W. 'Hill.Mrs. Harvey W. Young nnd Mrs.George M. Sandt.

A Treat for Music Lovers.Concert at Junior high school, Red

Bank, Friday, May Oth, at 8:30 P. M.by Red Bank Community orchestraof U5 pieces, assisted by Miss JessieArthur, render. Chester Arthur, di-rector. Tickets CO cents.—Adver-tisement.

"Look lor the Silver Lining,"from the .popular musical comedy"Sally," by Brown—-Hnrrison, is avery pleasing record.- Hear it at Tus-ting's, Hi Monmouth street.—Adver-tisement.

Try our delicious brick ice creamHO cents; lomu' cream 70 cents. Ited'Bunk, dimly ..Kitchen,,Hud JJank.-.-Atlvertiflement-

Try Our Sodas nnd Drinl(>.Kaeh drink an individual distinc-

tion. Tho Smoke SIIOJI.—Adverfme-ment.

- . , - * * < » - • • . . —

Strand Restaurant,Ilnmd atreet, opposite Second na-tional bunk. Special Kmiduy chickendinner $1.00.—Advertisement.

Daily Truckingof aspnriigus from Red Bank to NewYork market, leaving f>:30 P. M., andstopping at points on the main road,arriving at Washington market 11:00P. M. Cartage 30 cents per crate,lincignlupi Bros., wholesale produce,Wharf avenue, Red Bunk.—Adver-tisement,

Special Sale.Ladies' and misses' sample coats

and wraps, $10.00, $12.!i<l and $U>,values to $25. All wool Jurapy .milts$11, worth to $20. .Scliiiumn & Son,24 Monmouth' street, Ked Hank.—Advertisement. _

Big Dance Tonightin St. James'n hull ut 8:00 o'clock.Music by the Swunee orchestra. Weguarantee a Rood- timn... (!om» one,mnir all, Admission fifty .cents.Advertisement.

Victor Night.Tonight ia Victor night nt Tuiv

ting's, ll> Monmouth struct,—Advor-ti.sement. .•

Broyer'i led Cresmi -lit the Smoke Shop. "It's a fuoil nota fiid."—Advertisement,

Cattle Sale.Eighty head of cattle to be .sold at

my sale May 13th, at Freehold, NewJersey; also fifty head York statacattle of Jerseys, Guernseys and afew Holsteins. Tuberculin tested.Some are fresh and some coming infresh soon. You are invited to comeand look them over. See my adver-tisement in next week's issue. JacobZlotkiu.—Advertisement.

Own Your Own Home.Begin by buying a lot. Fine lots

nt Fuirfiold Gardens, one-half milefrom Red Bank, on concrete road,at $G0 to $2'25. Can be bought at$1 down nnd $1 a week, but you canpay more if you want to, John H.Cook, Register Office, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

A Treat for Music Lovers.Concert at Junior high school, Red

Bank, Friday, May litb, at »:30 P. M.by Ked Hank Community orchestraof 2!> pieces, assisted by Miss JessieArthur, render. Cheater Arthur, di-rector. Tickets 50 cents.—Adver-ment.

Buy It at Finestein'strolloy wniting room, West Front

Coufurtioni'ry,tobacco, Hoft

drinks, nownpapt-re, magazines, pub-lic telephone booth, etc. Adverti.ni-ment.

Barber Shop.Try Frunk DenuircHt's barber shop,

KatorUowu, J i . . . J-. . O.lieu ...>Sund»y-..

y gstreet, ncur Broad.cigars, cigarettes,d i k

Painters Wanted.Pninteni and paper liatiK'ni «t

once. Kellum & Son, K WallaceStreet, Itiid Bnnlt. Advertisement.

I ho Nash.Huvc 11 demonstration. Walter M.

Vanl)orn, OTonci Court guru^e, phonitHKI Dunk U01.—Advi;rtli»m«nt,

Twelve

fftTftTtT•TTfttTftYTTtTttTTTTTYt •TYTYYYYYtYYYtYTYttttYtYYYYYYYYY

iY

SEE THE NEW

DORTt ' -

. . - . - • • • o . " ' '

this car is the sensation

for medium priced cars

$133S Delivered

: MOUNTMaple Avenue, between Front and Monmouth Sts.

• »

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone 515

Own Your Home.Make a Start by Buying a Lot for Your Home

at Fairfield Gardens.

With the present shortage of houses and with rentsconstantly going up, the man who owns his own home issafe and secure.

No landlord can put him out to let some one else comein at a higher rent.

Every dollar he pays in rent goes toward making hisown home free and clear.

He knows that whatever happens he will always havea home for himself and his family.

• Fairfield Gardens has special attractions for those who'want a Home of Their. Own.

The property is about one-half mile from Red Bank.

A state concrete road and the Keyport and Red Banktrolley line runs in front of the property.

The lots cost'$60 to $225.

You can buy one of these lots at One Dollar Down andOne Dollar a Week, but you can make bigger payments ifyou want to.

Nearly 200 lots have been sold on this tract sjnee itwas put on the market about two years ago.

Maps and price lists can be had from

RED BANK DEFEATS MATAyAN.Hifli School Bas.ball T.am Won an

E».)r Victory U . I W.ek.The Rtd Bank high school base-

ball team defeated Matawan hiijhschool at that place last Wednesdayafternoon by « score of Hi to 8. RedBank made fourteen hits. The teamalso played a good game in the field.!i-dwartt I'anzona and Albert Me-!Queen were the battery for RedHank and the rest of the playerswere Edward Brasch fust base, Jo-sephIrwin second base, Prank Scotchthird base, taper Heller shortstop'and Louis Conover, George Claytonand Paul Kyder fielders. Today lied 'Bank will piny at Keyport and on'Saturday afternoon the Red Bank-era will piny Point Pleaannt highschool on the Oriole ball field.

BASEBALL.

Ei.ner Factory Team Defeated Pub-he Service Player, Saturday.

The Sigmuml Eisner factory base-• ball team defeated the Public ServiceI company s tenm Saturday afternoonj on the Oriole field by a score of 6to 4. Next Saturday the Eisner team

i will play the Eisner factory team ofi LOUR Branch on the Oriole fieldi George Hurley is manager of the' Red Bank team and the players areAllen Pryor, Benjamin Pryor, Ken-

j neth Woodward, Edward Murphy,! Franklin Smissen, J. Milhauser, Har-I ry Hoffmnn, John Dohevty and FloydI Morris.

| FAIR HAVEN BEATS SEABRIGHT

| Top-Notchera Dawned Viiitori Sun-{ day by a Score of 20 to 7.; Seabright's baseball team looked: like a winner Sunday at the begin-ning of a game at Fair Haven with

, the Top Notchera of that place, butthe latter soon demonstrated their

! superiority. At the end of the sixth; inning the score was 11 to 0 in favor| of Fair Haven. A substitute pitcherwas then put on the mound for Fair

• Haven, with the result that the vis-itors garnered seven runs in the sev-enth inning. The-final score wits 20

: to i in favor of Fair Haven.

! New. Church Baseball Team.The newly organized baseball team

'of the Central'Baptist church of At-, lantic Highlands has issued n chnl-. lenfri? to church tennis within a rad-ius of "fifty- miles To Atlantic High-lands for Saturday afternoon gamesduring May and June. The Atlantic

'Highlanders say they are willing to: play at home or at other places.John F. W. Howell of 10 Third Ave-'.n\!<-u_A.U_niili£_Highlflnds,.is .-manager.

MRS. C. L. CHADWICK DEAD.'

Red Bunk R.ijdont P«...d Away inMar Seventieth Year.

Mrs. Carolina Louisa Chad wick,widow of James L, Chndwlck,died from a complication of diseasesFriday, night in her seventieth yearut her home on the corner of Shrews-bury avenue and Hiver street. Shewas a daughter of the late Elizabeth.Woolley and Hubbard Dennis of Kut-ontown. For muny yearn she'lived atTinton Falls. Red Bank had beenher home the past seven years. Sheleaves, three children. The funeralwaa held Monday night nt the houseand the sermon was preached by Rev.W. R. Ravar. The burial was at FairView cemetery.

DIED OF STOMACH TROUBLE.

George Shomo waa a Life Long Re»i-I dent of Red Bank. •I George H. Shomo died of stomachj trouble Friday. He was 41) yeara oldland had lived at Red Bank all hislife. He was an upholsterer bytrade. His mother, Mrs. MaryShomo of Spring street, is living.He also leaves a daughter, FlorenceM. Shomo of Newark; a sister, MissEllalihe Shomo of Red Bank; andthree brothers, Daniel and AzariahShomo of Ked Bank and JosephShomo of PlainAeld. The funeralwas held Monday afternoon and tho

| burial was at Lincroft.

FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Charles Lewii ol New York, Former-ly of Red Bank, Lose. Hi. Wife.Mrs. Lenora Wilson Lewis, wife of

Charles Lewis of New York, former-ly of Red Bank, died Friday morning

I from a complication of diseases ati the age of 43 years. Her health hadI been poor for two years. She is sur-; vived by her mother, Mrs. Maria Sut-phin of Red Bank. She also leaves a

i son, Edward Wilson of Red Bank.I The funeral was held Monday after-noon at Mrs. Sutphin's.

',... Death of a Soldier.!. Private Carles3 of Camp Vail diedMonday afternoon of Bright's dis-ease after a sickness of three months.

jHis mother came from Phenix, Ore-Igon, to nurse him when he was firstj taken sick and she accompanied thebody to Phenix today.

of the Baptist team.

RAILROAD PAYS CLAIM,

Belford Man's Tamily Gets $4,300 asResult of an Accident.

Claims aggregating $4,300 ,wercpaid. ts.several ..members, of the farn-

FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE.William JocoWey, linnet farm, I»n«r<l

•vemt«, Fulr llavvn, N. Jf,

' WOBKTHORSES FOR SALB.Tliree Bftod work horai'M for^ Bait:. Pfy*

aoch turm, l^onartlo. NL Jj " \ ^^ GOATS FOR SALE.^ W I I milch nnil one male fcftat for Bnle^

MntUuwa. Chopcl Hill. N. J. _MAN WANTED ~"

to wnrk O) laundry. Jer»<>y Cuant iMiinAtyt\Vo,tJ.>rujH ulreot, Iti'd. Hunk. ,

MAN WANTEDfor Ktort.- work; iiU-ady puaitiuii. ., A«i>lyW._Wiiolworth C«.,_R«11 .Iln"k-..... -'.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.Suitable for on* or two K.cntU'incu.

lily «7 JlurillnK rtuiil. Unl Hunk.Ap<

FOR SALE.Tlirrc outa'iile tolleti. Juhn H

Inc., Kumiion, N. J. Plionc M67.CARL CONOVER, PLUMBINC.

JolibinK work promptly ottenu«<l to. Lit*tto Hilver, N. J.. uppnuite depot.

FOR RENT.Two-car garnet*, Lt)r«e ilmirit fruin

•chool Plioni: ltcil Sink 11'.IB-W.kiuh'

CANOE FOR SALE.K(iutU<(>n-f(i«t cunvim canuv. Can

at U Hivomidi.' iivinuc, Hod Dank.

HANDY MAN WANTEDim fnrm near Red BatlK. Qconrcbox ion. Ited Dank. Diane 120-R.

SALXSLADY WANTED.Experience not neceuuary. Abply at &7i

Broad street, Keri. Bank. Urmtairu.

MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CLUBwill buy and remove deatl horses, co*u unitmules. Phone 2141-R, Batontown.

LOT FOR SALE.Choice location at h'airlleM Gardens. A»«

ply At 7 Hudson avenue. Ited -Dank. (

SALESLADIES WANTEDnt once. Salary »IO to S12 per week. Ap-ply r . W. Woolworth Co., IUJ Bank. ____

~ ~ ~ WANTED.lined iraa rrsdlni: lump, with tab*. Phono

Red Hunk 06-11. Muttt he reasonable.FOR SALE.

YounK work home, cow suit helfc-r loroolc. Hurst Farm, Mi<Mlstown,_N._J. _

BIG PROFIT IN DEES.Beco und lire ouppli«B for «al». Clover

Honey farftiH, Matawan N. J., R o u t e i .

FOR SALE.Several dwclllnsa here: also lots or a c i x .

I, H. McCreery. agent Oeeanport, W. J.FERTILIZER FOR SALE. "

Hlah itrnde. Wlllinm Jucobccy. Unncofarm, Lcouurd avenue, Kair Haven, N. J.

, A A A A A ^ A A A A A A A A' A • A A A ^ A ^ A A A A A A A A

Racing on Ridge Road. IThe Fair IJaven driving club will

hold a scries of trotting races Satur-day afternoon on the Ridge road.Prizes will be offered for each event.Several Red Bank and Hazlet horseshave been entered, in addition to theusual Fair Haven entries.

i LODGE 26 YEARS OLD.

Rumson Pocahontas Lodge Celebrat-ed Its Anniversary Last Week.The 2oth anniversary of the Pcea-

hontas lodge of Rumson was cele-brated last week with a supper atRed Men's hall at that place. Seven-ty persons were present. Talks weregiven by members of the lodge and

i a silver basket was presented to Mrs.Harriet Whitmoro, a great chief ofthe bdsre. Mrs. Philip Banner. Mrs.

, Harry .A. Kettel, Mrs. Frank Benson,Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs. Louis Neu-hauscv. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs.Peter Mulvihill were in charge of thecelebration.

, • - « - •CHURCH SOCIETY OFFICERS.

New Officials, of Young Men's Insti-| tute at Ruroson.1 The following officers of theyoung men's institute of Holy Crosschurch at Rumson were installed lastweek by Grand Secretary J.' F. Wise:

Craplain —Hev. Michael H. Callnhan.Vice p7» iclen<«—William H. Horn;, J. A.

Ryim., Firxnchl secretary—Paul Hintelmnnn.! Reccr.lini: secretary—Jeremiah J. Carew.

Trm-iirer—Martin Dowil.; Marshal—.]. P. Clancy.', Inside sentinel—Patrick Murphy.j Outside : cntrripl—Thomas Dollcy.

E:cccutivi' committee—Thomas J.npy. .Irarnh Roilly, Willinm Finneirmricl; Muipliy.

Swee-i, Pat.

CHILD ATTACKED BY A COW.

Five-Ycfr-Old Girf Knocked DownBut Escaped Injury.

Alice Wheeling, five years old,granddaughter of Daniel Allaire ofFair Haven, was attacked yesterdaymorning by a cow owned by Thomas

; Tansey. The child was walkingncrnfs a, Tot, adjoining her grand-father's meat market, when the cow

i made the attack. The cow knockedj the trirl down and its horns tore her;clothing. The vchild regained herj feet before the cow could gore herj and ran off the lot. Alice is a daugh-ter of John Wheeling of Elizabeth.

I LITTLE SILVER HOUSE SOLD.1 Mrs. Amos Tilton's House at theI Point Bought by a New Yorker.1 David F. Lane of New York hasbought i\ house at. Little Silver Pointfrom Mrs. Amos Tilton of Red Bank ,

I for $10,000. The sale was made byEdward S. Allaire. The house has |

1 nine rooms and a bathroom and itis providtd with modern improve-

ments. Its new owner is district; manager for Now Jersey of the,' Packard motor car company of New ,' York. Mr. Lime will improve the!property.

j Freehold Officials Back Water.Monday night of last week the

Freehold council by a vote of 4 to 2rejected the daylight saving plan mid

• at n sm'ciiil meeting on Friday night;the officials reversed their previousj action and .adopted the change. At j!the first meeting a large number °f |,,'.'"i', 'J,'""'j farmers appeared and presented ——•"—'—

ily of" Charles Cusler "of~ Belford lastweek by the Central railroad com-pany. Last fall an automobile truckowned and driven by Mr. Casler wasstruck by a locomotive at the Main Istctet crossing at Belford and Mr. |Casler's daughter Mnrgaret waskilled.. For the loss of this daughter |Mr. Casler received $2,000 and for ]the damage done to his truck he re-ceived $850. Mrs. Casler received,SI.000 for- injuries suffered by herin the accident. Her children, Rich-1

ard and Thelmn, received $350 and$100 respectively for injuries. The jclaims were paid without recourse tothe courts. j

RECREATION DEMONSTRATION.

A Free Entertainment at Trinity ;Parish House Monday Night. |

Thirty students of the recreationinstitute which has been conductedat Red Bunk by Miss Madeline Stev-.ens ?3V several weeks past will give |a demonstration of their studiesMonday night at eight o'clock atTrinity parish house. The demon- jstration will consist mostly of dancesand games in * costume. No admis-sion, fee will be charged and an in-Jvitntion has been extended to thepublic to attend.

New Residents. - !Edward S. Allaire has rented Hur-

ry G. Borden's house at Shrewsbury,funished for the season, to Lewis A.Knott of New York; James D. Otter-son's house on Broud street, fur-nished, to Willinm W. Morrow of |New York; Walter G. French's houseon Riverside avenue, known as theWheeler house, furnished, to Dr. R. .S. Lacy of Charleston, West Vir-ginia; and Rudolph Malchow's houseon Irving place to Walter R. Bruyereof New York. Mr. Allaire has re-1leased to the F. W. Woolworth com-pany the store which the companyoccupies in the Eisner building on •Broad street. • I

From Eatontown to Chicago. jGeorge H. Woolley has moved

from Eatontown to Chicago. Hemade the trip to Chicago in an auto-,mobile, George Mosby driving the!car ' for him. George returned toEatontown by train last week. Mr.Woolley's Buttonwood farm is beingworked by ThomaB Eiley.

POTATOES. APPLES,-ETC., WANTED.A pouta] will brills me to your door. M.

FotKauh, American hotel. Freehold, 14. J.RICHARD CONNORS,

remover -of dead anlmald, free of ebarge.Wnynlde. N. J.. phone 840-F-15 WaynMr.

CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESSwanted by Tumily of two ladies. Call orphone Itumflon H10-.1. Midi* N. A. Porter.

J. G. ESCIIELOACH A SON,125 West Front »trt'ct. Bed Bnnh r t c n aU0-J. Auto acrcHBOrJcs and vulcanminv.

"~ ROOMS AND BOARD.Two lar«e fnint roomn; Aniericunii only,

lira. F. D. Currier, 0,8 llrond utri'ft, liedB»nk._

LOT FOR SALE.Choice location at Knirficld Gardetm; prlc*»

J16.r,. Apply ut 7 Hudtton nvenut. IU-dllunk. .

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.Two collie puppies for anlr. Apply Alfi-eil

GrllllthB, Elkua tutato, Harilinir rood,- IlrdBank.

BOY WANTEDto utiirt work in Htor*'; nKe 16 to 20, yenrH.Arinly at once. V. W. Woolworth Co., R<"dHank. .

FARMING CROUND FOR RENT.On Khr.'WHijury iivcmii-. Apply lo J.

TralTonl Alii'n, 102 West Krnnt utr i . l , IlrdIJankL ; _ ;

ROOMS FOR RENT.. FurnUlu'd roumu. uuitnblr for ooupliv Ad-

(IrrrtH KuiniHhod Itoom«, drawer M, ItedIllink. _ _

TOURING CAR FOR SALE.In Kood nhnpe and itnoi! rubber; ehrnp.

Kr..nk MeCarrnn. 184 Itiver i>tre.H. RedBank.

MONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan on bond and rnortgnicc-. Ap-

ply to A. L. Ivins, AcKlater buildinv, UtilDank. . _

" GENERAL CONTRACTOR.O. S. Thrurkmorton, wenernl . cont'rictor,

133 Brnnchport avenue, Long Branch, N. J .1'lionc.

MAN WANTED.One who can drive Ford cur. John Hin-

tt'lmann, Inc., numrton, N. J. Phonr. Kuni-

FOR S A L £Tlirer yniinu I'liiniih ninntn fur Kali'.

Apply to DOUBIHH EdwnrdH, Cawpbr.ll'H-.hinotlan. _

WANTED.Collapsible KO-cnrt wanted: must be. in

Kood condition. Phone Red llnnk tp7fi-TV1.or 80-W. J _

FARM LAND FOR RENT.- Three nereH of Kood farm land foi renl.

Apply J. Thompson, Third street, Fair HH-Ven. N. J.

POSITION WANTEDas houseman, enrutaker or unrdener; (roodrcferenccH. Addien* Caretakfr, drawer M,Re.l Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD.Home cookinv, clean rooms: Americans

only. Mrs. F. B. Currier, 95 Broail street,lied Hank. .__

HAY AND CORN FOR SALE.Sixty tonn of hay, all pressed; nluo 2,000

lill»hcl» of corn on ear. John Dolan, Ev-

Changes to Butcher Store.The Wagner Market company has

made, changes to its Broad street'store which doubles the capacity of \the ice box. A new refrigeratingplant will be installed in the store,which will refrigerate. the new icebox and the display cases in theBtore.

"White Show«r"f for a Hospital.The Red Bank auxiliary of tho

Spring Lnke hospital will hold its an-nual "white shower" next Wednes-day afternoon at three o'clock utMrs. H. C. Perrine's on East Frontstreet. A musical program will begiven.

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS..-r-fy ("C

Ilauk.

GIRL WANTED,n t Laundry. Went Front Hlrcet.

FOR SALE.for »a!e. Tit> Ilrouit

John H. Cook,

pp ppetitions ugaiiiBt the change, Towns-people circulated petitions favoringthe change after this meeting.

A Flying Job.,Iakk Oancy, who hns operated it

^ passenger airplane at Red Bank thej part two years bus been ongngi'd asj one of the aviators for the DeLuxe'•air service company at Asbury Park.j The Ashiiry 1'ark concern will haveI several planes in u^r this aummer.; ("P.M'V will opi'iatt'I Curtis machine.

a five-passenger

C^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Married 53 Years.1 The Slid anniversary of the wed-

ding of Mr. and Mro. Charlen K. V'nn-Dorn occurred ,i few dnyh ngo. No•formal celebration was held, but thecouple received many calls and con-Kintulutions from relatives aiidfriends. They arc enjoying goodhealth. Mr. VanDorn is a civil wnrveteran.

H. RITZAU.rtmover of dtad animals. Red Dank. Ttla-

TOP SOIL AND SOD FOR SALE.Thi'inua Mcliuire, Mlddletuwn, N. J.

I'liciif 77-K-'i:i. __CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED

it a ronicmril.lt pr lo . ( i i o r n h. Itlrlianllon,Fair Havtn. N. J.

EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED.Apply Mr». IV A. I'roal, 102 Illvcriide

aii'iiu.'. Hod Hank.DAY'S WORK WANTED.

Cull 47 l.inilvn |i!aci-. Itud Hunk, brtwi-cfiH :f)0 and r,-.00 o'clock.

GIRL WANTED.SIIKM) ill. Mr.. 0. W. Cannon, 4H Illvor-

,hU avfinir, H«l Hunk. ' _ _

I DROWErVS QUICK I.UNCII.Olirii wei'k d>y» and Humlayi. 25 Wont

Front Btri-ft. H«d Ilnnk.^ _

TURKEY GOUBI.ER WANTED.llroii/,' lurk<>y Kobhtvr. aliout .Hcven

monlliH <ild. A.I,lrc-» J. llnnai'ii, lli-lfcnl.

IVn!

Hunk

WALL CASE WANTED.l ciuv wftiiti'il puital>li> for a raiitly-lute ah<. and vrlco. Phnn» 4111 Rrd

AGENTSeeilintr Korkola, liouHe-to-houae, mnkr IR0to $75 weekly. Write Uacorn Company, El-mlra, N. Y.

FOOD SALE.There will be n food sale In DnptiKt chn-

pcl. Mlddlctown, Haturdny, April SCth, nlthree o'clock.

AN ELDERLY WOMAN WANTEDto keep house for two men; Itaht work, goodhome; S2O per month. Address C. H., boxM, Red Hank.

FOR SALE.Three-burner Kan plate lit pt'rfei't condi-

tion. Apply ZH2 l.ocUiit avenue, Iterl Bnnk.Phone 614-Vy\_

MILK SEPARATOR FOR SALE.D«l,avni, No. 5, milk separator: \i»cd only

oncenby demonstrator. Apply Ilox 2b, Alid-dletown, N. i

DUTCMER'S FIXTURES FOR SALE.Ice box, 0x9, marble counters, with dis-

play cose, blocks ami mils. G. Brown ftCo.. Jted Bank.

CORN FOR SALE.ALout three bimhels corn. Apply Tower-

hill farm, Hurdine road and Prnspert ave-nue, Ited Hank.

BUICK FOR SALE.A 1'Jlll nvr-paam'iiiiiT lourltlK car. "VVnl-

t«i- M. VatlDorn, Globe Cullrt KnraK«>, phonelied Hank 1161. _ _ _ _ -

RIDING HABIT FOR SALE?""Lady's cluth ridinu habit; almost niw;

fiii- IS. Innuirc 22 Mount iltreet, Red llnhk,or plicjnc 2111-M.

TWO HANDY MEN~WANTED(or about three weeka' work; trood HnKesto the rluht men. Inquire II. Wrteht, I J I -cu»t Point, N. J.

FOR RENT.Two small iiloiea for rent on West Frnnt

xtrcet, neor Ilrouil street. Innulre 14 Klniplacc^Itril \lmV. • _

MAN WANTEDto work on a private- place; wa«eM $3.f>0per day. C. Hardy, fout of l,connrd iiwemie,Fair lluven. N. J.

FORD FOR SALE.H'onl, HIIK chanais, fur aale; in tood nln-

nllur orth-r: S150. C. Morris, utirnu*-, I'eurlstreet^Jlec^ Hunk.

CHICKENS W A N T E D TWill pay tho highest mnrkut prlceit; allvn

or dreascd. (j. Dicti A bun, 121 W«nl t rou t• trect, Heil llunli.

GARDEN SEEDS.Ktoken neeiln for null' at Htlllman tlumn,

Kiiloiitown. Write for catalogue. PhoneEatontown 8118-M.

^ - BOY WANTEDto help In llxht irardrn work before und nf.,ler schoul, uood pay. H. I . del'nhry, MtlleSilver, phone Htl-ll. _

WOMAN WANTED.Wliite woman wuntt'd fur (rriii'ral hoiiHe-

work. Apply nt » I'mapect plaee, Ilrdllank. phone r.l'J-I!.

MONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan on first bond and AIUHBBU0

on improvnd real entnt«, AlHton Befkman,Attorney, Ked Hank.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED^r'or elderly Imly in American family;

nit.n moderalr. Addienn Kooin and rilinrd,drawer M. lied Hank.

WOMAN WANTEDto ih, cooklnii nml ireni'rnl work in kiti 'hm:tefeirnec rei|lllred. Apply The Illur Mini,aouth Kcypurl, N. J.

I Want ArlvertUemrntii continued»HK«.)

next

a REfr BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, I 921.

ADVERTISEMENTS.l Contlnu«d frolgjM

SlcMtfon •nil[typing. M. L. W..t , BJCOIMIbank building, room 18, R«d_Bank.

'"""' FOR SALE.•'wo oil >alntln>ra (or dlnlnu room. Frank

_|l_W«aWngtpn_ .tract, ile<l Bank-BUFFET FOR SALE. ' ,

E.: uarlrro.l oak hulfet for lale; slluhtlyi.j. Address Buffet, drawer A , Bed Uank.

iyOUNG JERSEY COW FOR SALE.line young Jersey cow. for vale; comingfcrorlt. Apply to JuneDh H«iutr, bo* 46,

: Monmouth, N. J,

WOMAN WANTEDhomework I no Waihlnl or ironing;

JSencet required. Mr.. B. II. Garrison,v a place, Bed Dnnk. ,

NOTICE.|jr6 H. Klebler, nur»u, ba» moved from

.indon »lace to 1* Sprlna utrnet, ItedPhdna 014.W. \

" F U R N I S H E D ^ O O M TO LET.private borne, eleetrlo ll«ht«. Mn,

. Schumann. Leonard and Pnrter live-F»ir Haven, N. J.

BUNGALOW FOR SALE.I ew buntriilow, live rooms un.1 bath, elcc-I lights, «»«, city water: term" to suit.| s , Oceanport, N. J.

FARM FOR SALE.ocrcD, nine rooms and bath: electric

a , . , g»», city water; easy payment".| B , Oceanport,'N. J.

i. TRACTOR FOR SALE.Jtamnn (riir.len tructor. A-l order, newI year: will sell for Imlf'cont, with tool".

Oceanport, N . J , ; .

THE SEASON IS NOW OPENave your cam wanned, oiled anil Kreaaea.mo II. Wallace. 32 Maple uvenue, Hod

While you wait. _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _

FOR SALE.Ine-foot split bamboo trout rod (61 o i . l ,ly new, line action, extra? tip. - U Hlver.

?enue, Ited BonK. 'ROOMS FOR RENT.'

;urni.hed, with or without privilege ofX housekeeping: eomo Improvements. 1BWid street, Red Bank. .

FOR SALE.ull ilia whlto enamel bed, with «prlnR»

mattress! Koo.l condition. 48 Mo-ll-street, Rod Bnnk.

FOR SALE.arno Kns stove' with Klaiy* door, in Roodlltlon: nlHo'Ktts ilome, red. Apply 25Bid htrcct, lied Hnnlt. .

GIRLS WANTED'fcollar and flat work department!.. APDf.nce. Bod Ilunk Steum -Laundry, (12Etc utrect, Red Hank.

TINSMITH WANTED.tinimltli wanted; »«» union wane-.

18II tools. C. E. Wlilte, 110 r'lrnt nvcnua,jjntlc Highland!, N. J.[CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION,ioung man, IB, bcKlnner. wlllinK to b.Wul. Write Fostofllcc llox 25, Little Sll1 or call Rumson 833. ..IFORD~ TOURING CAR FOR SALEPip; In nrnt-clniii slmpo. Can be necn nt•.inldies nuto repair nhop on -West I'roi*l e t . Extrua_with car. ^

BUCCY FOR SALERood condition, or will exchange for one-Tic form wagon. H I Hu.li.on .avenuf Dank. Phone 400-.J.

CADILLAC COUPEJsali- or exchange for Kuril sedan or coupe| -mpitel.—Hurry A: V~m-.-P-<i.-n.-t\-D% 1, .ABbury_Purk, N. J.

a , ~A REAL DARCAIN.»'x-TOoni house with butli and electricityIlrst clans condition. Julin Ilintrlmiinn

r-(__Phone Rumson 307.

i FOR SALE.,;i'ew collapsible drain form, extend., fromi 'to 48 bust: cust ! U , will sell for *1

1114-M, Ked Ilnnk,

, CHICKENS WANTED.!' I will ray the highest market price foI , chickens. Joo Bilker, Mechanic street,

5 Bank. Phone 1002-J.AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

fill pay SBOO cn»h for 8o.iil Heeond-nnniJ Dtl.tc'mnkc and model. Churlea laylor| 2 i n . FalrJUvcn. _____j WANTED.'aundry to do nt homo: Ironed or roughid. Cnll or write, 1 East River street,1 nnnk. LouiM- Taylor.

GARAGE WANTED,ill buy niriKle or ilouble Rnr»K«, or «linK Hultoblo for Baragc. Address Ga

drawer M. Red Bank. •

$5,000 1 ~ ~ v™.-.5 000 to loan on first bond nnd mort

'. Red Hank real estate.. Allures* Mort, drawer M, Red Hank. ,

FOR RENT. ,Hx-room houne. bath and electricity, dm

condition. John Hintelmnnn, I—

i. John HiPhong 861\

_ ^.JCUST BEAN POLES FOR SALE.re»h cut loca»t bean poles. H. « . Scud

elfKinuh 11111'farm. Kcyport II. D. i275-F-61 Middletown.

, SINGER SEWING MACHINE,'•le threw), 'or sale: price $20: In perfeer; Ell Improvement". Apply Mrs. M.•\ Monmoutji, Hed IJiioJi. ;BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER.rank Gray, practical horaeihoer. Thk Shop, in Mechanic s t ra i t . Eatab•d 15 yeara in Bed Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMS.ireo wcll-furnl«hoil rooms, billion «fie.) couples. O'llourke, I'inckney roal_Hnnk, near Hrond rt.t';ect.

WO BABY CARRIAGES FOR SALE.stroller and other Pullman: boti

,« and 111 excellent condition. Mm. TopeWilliiim utreet, Ited llank. '

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.are bred White Plymouth Bock eg«« fo

$1.50 per Betting. Mrs. J. H. Jonesndel, N. J., phone 78-F-13.

FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE..ur goo.l tires. Helf Kturter. demountabl

Can be seen at Dflmznl & Baldwinge, WcHt street, Bed Bank.

LEGHORNS FOR SALE.fty Leghorn inylnK liens for mile, prlo

{0 each. W. T. Mnxnon, Chapel Hillin tho Peter Bodine plncc/

MACK TRUCK FOR SALE.ve-ton Muck truck, .lump body; Kom1

II—only (4.600. John M. Colwnk, 8SJfh street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

HAND LAUNDRY.iiugh dry rind Ironed; called for and dc-led; day's work done. Address Box 126Jllctown, N. J., phone 778-W.

I]CHAUFFEUR WANTS POSITION.[ft cliuulfrur for a family; first-class maJlHt. Cun wive the beat of reference*Bin Hnnbrouck, HolmdeJ, N. J.

MAN WANTEDI jrenernl farm worlt and one who en

uparaKuB. Apply to Vnndervecr VanJlnlf-Mllc road, Ked Ilnnk.

PIGS FOR SALE.Bllrty-four roKlstered Jersey Heil PurnI ; six weeks old May 0, 11)21. Kennebi',| k Karm, Limit llrnnch. N. J.

FOR SALE.-^verity-foot CHnlier Vnillt sea dory. nnImr-h. p, two-cycle Jump Spark enizlni

J)ox 844, I'nlr Ilnvcn, N. J.

PIGS WANTED.welve hend of young plus ; plcime atnt.

Atl.lre«« It. L. lriwcop, Towevhll i , Toworhlll avenue, Hod Hank.

BUNGALOW FOR SALE.Eve*roi)m bungalow, bath, stntlom.B and range: electric lights; garage. Ap[lQl llrnnch avenue, Ucd Bank.

FARM WANTED.ilnll farm wanted lo rent, about 1H ti,cres. near trolley anil school, tirosno, 'UK Heed) street, Ited Hnnli. .

I WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURINQ CARIsale clienp, In KUDII condition^ practI new tlreH, wire whrfls. Gortrgc LenvyI 10B', Krd Hank. Phone >2lt-U.

MAIDenernl hollsewiu-li

WANTEIlolmnr, N. J.

adults in fnmily/ Phone Mrs.l|l« I'Votit stioeX Hed Hank.

~~ PAINTINB DONE.r Is the tltud to gut your pnlnlln

by ^ d a y / o r continct. WilliamT L J L "'I''"!" • l» i ' ' t- U|111 I l n n k '

. HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS.i i r s r , farm wagon and hnrnens for Hale|t> la noiflld and i.n cany keeper. Appl:

.er's grocery, llelford^ N. J.

AKS O. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J.ictloncr. Your patronav* .ollolud. h

too Br*M: nona too amal). TaiPhoMMIdiU.town87B.ML

RUICK FOR SALE.J 101(1 llulck t'uurlnif car in excellenlltlnn. Walter M, VanDorn, Ulolf t garage, phono Red nankJl l l l .

WOMEN IRQNERI'"""" 'led for plain Ironing and also for press1. Apply at auto. Red Hank Btoam|lry. (12 White Ktroot, Red Hank.

SIK TONS ALFALFA,nn crop, fnr sale. This hay ha. novel

jet, and III a. grton a. the day ItM. H. Orlflln, Bradavelt, N. J.

FOR SALE.racer in A-l condition: right prlci

iltttck buyer. Apply II. Mnx.oni Ulver-I drive, Rid Sank, ear. J, Tlmol.t.

RED DOG rUUtor piv feed; real Red Dog at it low price.M^V. Brown, ii« Wharf avenue, KeJ Bank.

HOUSE FOR SALE.Ten room houne along trolley road forle; nil Improvement*; I6.K0O to quick

iuyer. D»Uon Pormjy, Humnoli, N._J._ _^

DAIRY MAN,:ood gutter maker, wants position May l«tir late)1. Apply lo Jullui BpteifuKel, TowerIlll farm, or P. O. box 85, iUd'IUnk.

NEWLY PAINTED—LIKE NEW.Stutt. 11120 model. See thli car it once.

Eil.. vonKMtenifell. Monmnuth utreel andrtnple avenue,. Heii Haul.. Phone 218.

BovenHOUSE FOR RENT.

h kS

housi

FOR RENT.gus in kitchen; also af f t

B o v e n r m h o s e , gus ;illet; three minute, from center'of town..ddreiiH House, drawer M, Red Bank. i

CARPET WEAKER,'est of Mnple avenue, hsi changed hands.Ul work will be attended to by an experi-mced weaver. Jchn Horton, Red Bank. _ _

LOST,Radio Ingcrsoll wrist vrntch on Dorden's

• 111 or Tower Hill avenue. Finder please•cturn to Hi ilranch avenuo. Red Dank.

CARPENTERS WANTED.Com. ready for work. Apply .Quack.n-

bu.h.A Leonard, 36 Jludaon mvenue, RedBanli, or Globe hotel,

WORK WANTED.Ycunir man, five months in thl. country,

wi.hfla work on fsrm; underHtands farmwork. Address B. P., box loa. Red D»nk.

STEAM VULCANIZINO.W* n>* tne b«lt material, and vuaiant**

all work; air tervice, John Haneen, 42W.it Front street, Bed Bank. Phone 72-W.

' HATCHING EGGS.I am booking order, far Single Comb

Rhode Iiland fted hatching eggi and babychick.. V. a. Hunt, Middletown, N. J.,phone U2-M.

TRY H. B. HAYES(or TOOT «!ectric») worV, wiring, lsmpi, no*tor», fixture*, work promptly attended townor country. 60 Spring itratt. Rtd D«nk.Phono 2Z6-H.

TRUCKING AND MOVING.Let Tne give you a price on trucking of

all kinds: loc i and long distance moving,ack Carroll. iV Maple avenue, Ited Bank,hone 105-W.

CEMENT BLOCKS.Cement blocks for sale al\2l> cents each;

leHvercd all over Monmouth county. Atros*,ino Ollvadote, phone 314-J, Hed Bank. ^

TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS. •We bur, rent, sell, exchange and repair

;»pewrit.r«. Trubln's, the Store of a Tbou-land Item., 88 Broad utreet. Red Bank.

ENGINE FOR SALE.Seven h. p. Palmer engine, .Ingle eylin-

ir. also four h. p. LathroD; 176 takesith. H. L. Marcelluu, Fair Haven, N. J.

STORE FOR SALEIn Highlands, N. J.: In Bltoated In a goodlocation and can be bought on easy terms,Apply to P. Bullard, Fort Hnncqck, N. J.

HAY FOR BALE,Ten to fifteen tons of flrst-clasB hay for

nlo; in bulldlnns. J. Stllwell Grovcr, P. O.dh'eHs Newman Springs road, Ked Bank.

HOUSE FOR RENT.Half houao at 11 I.lntlon plute. six rooms

with Improvement p. Inquire nt R2 Bridgevenue, corniT Oaklund atrci't, Ketl Uank.-_.^ _ SPECIAL LOW PRICE.

IlurKaln to quick liuyor: 1U11I Stutz rond-tuv. Ed, vonKatU-uiceU, Munrauuth Btt'c.ut

iind Mfipk' avenue, Ited Uank. PhoneJM3.

LOST»ii HnfdlniK road, iu'ur .Ilroml Btret't or Pe-

ptacp, PU'PD of fmbroidcry; lost TucndnymorniiiK. Kinder p_hone_'l50-K1 Red Hunk.

Money to loan on bond and- mortttaHe;Ion* term tf desired: In lame emounta,John H. Gre«ory, 42 Broad »treet, Red Bank.

OVERLAND FOR SALE..Small 11) 1H Ovt-rlnnd, moile] DO, touring,

ike new; price reasonable. Paul B. Mun;-uuac, 14 Mrcbanic Htrt-et, Ht'd Ilntlll, pliolwc1'iO. KIMI Ilnnk.

i MONUMENTS.Thomae Man.on . & Sons, designers and

builder, of high grade monument.. Ofllceand yard, Honmoutb street and Drummondplace, Red Bank.

AUTO FOR SALE.Chevrolet touring car, 11117. In flmt-clasH

Dliilltion, fur sale for *275. Apply to G.ulder, care of W. W." Vnuuhan, Klvcraidv

ilrrv»,_Iled Baiik. _ _

TREES SPRAYED.Spiny your trofb; now is the time; work

.lono thoroughly. Simd your order ut nnce.W. A. Depew Co., Fair Huven, N. J., phoneB82-II, Ked Unnk.

SW CORN S E E D TCountry Gentleman sweet corn seed for

lile; selected borne/ grbwn. J . C Heniirlck-on ^ S o n , Middletown, N. J., phone 7tl8'R.

~~- HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.Single Comb Whlto Leghorn. S6.0O pel

.undreil; Indian Runner ducks, J7.0O perhundred. R. V. Campbell, Chupel Hill, N. J.

DOGS BOARDED.Have good • comfortable quarter, for

bonrdlnK dogs. Further particulars by ad-dreislng Herman Rltssau, lied Bonk. Phonn220.

BABY CHICKS.Pure bred Uulf Hock baby chicks fromiod Inyers. Phono lleil Ilnnk 1133-W,

H. E. Herring, opposite Little, Silver sta-tion.

POSITION WANTED.Competent innid. with Kood references,

wishes position in small family, us half-time*'urker. - .Address _&lisB .Glovcj, Little. Silver,

M. J.

PHONOGRAPH FOR SALE.Edison phonograph in Kood condition,ith records, for sale cheap tn (.nick buy

Write Eva Snunders, box 223, Bntontown,N. J .

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.In Red Bank, Fair Haven or vicinity nei\r

"water; email family. Address Mm. SusanIlrady, 9G3 Sherman nventie, Bronx, NewYork.

WANTED.Two or three furnished rooms or one very

Inrite room for two ndults ; must be In gouditlon. Addroifl I'1. It., drawer M, lied

Hank.

SPECIAL.(Ireatly. reilHceil prices on weedcrfl, hnr-\vs, fertili/er drills, South fiend anil Bosi

plows. M. V. Brown, '1\ Wharf ixvenue, HellIli^li^

~ HOUSE WANTED.We wimUl liku tu rent, modern hnuse s

in or Hour Red Bunk; will pay about flirtydollars per month. P. O. Box 285. RedBank. r ;

DOG WANTED."Pure bred English brindle UnH ilog, al

leant a yi'ar old. Aildress, with full de-scription nnd price, to L. S., drawer M, RedIlnnk.

SMALL FARM FOR RENT.About 2Ti iu'rt?A, nix-room house nnd out-

ulldinKH; $300 ppr 'year. Henry K. Hylin,>om 9, ItofriHler building. Phone 713 Ked

REAL ESTATE.Several vpry flue fiirmn for sale; fouv

ncrcB to 200; prfces from $l,S00 to ?8r.,000A. I,. Ivhm nuency, ReHiuter ijuildicfT. RedIlnnk.

HIGH PRICES PAID.I Day nigh price, far ladies' and gent*1

•econd-hand clothing. Call at I. Kcrber's,16S Monmouth street, or phone Red Bank872-J.

CLASSES LOST.Nose glasses in cnae lout in Red Bunk

Snlvrdny evening. Kindly return same, iround,' to 50 Monmouth street and receivreward.

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.Whnle corn nnd cracked corn nt $1.00 pe

ling of one hundred pounds; act quick if ine»lod. M. V. Brown, 21 Wharf avenue

Red Bank. j , •

COLD BAR PINenirrnved T). J. 11. lout on Uronil street Monday. April 25th.- Kinder plt?nne "return t<K. il. Cnnover, Broad street Niitionnl bunklied Bank.

SEDAN FOR SALE.Rcvcn-paHHeiiKor sedan, litlR, peifect^con

dltlon: nil new cord Urea: bnrjrain to quickliuyer. Empire gnrnKC, East Front street,lied Bank.

ATTENTION.lilriV"*your housi'S, lctn tind farms with th

Monmoutii ' County Real E**nt« WuitcrnSend full pnrticulnrn to P<n>tofl1i!o Box 14Ued Bunk. _

HOUSE FOR SALE—BARGAIN.Ton-room hou»e, all imprn«*menta : stenn

bent, oloctric liithtrt, xn», wnlei:, extra lnundry. trnraHO ntftl outlniihljnff. ReiBB, Occnnport, N, J. . " , ' _ __

CHANDLER FOR SALE.Rcvi'n-piiHriPnKer Clininllcr touriinr enr, i

pond condition, for mile. Inquire nt 2Wnnhin«tiin nvenuo, Atlnntic IHKIIIIUHIS, iphone II1 -.

FOR SALE.Two Rlnjile whiti* cimmcl \KHU, Si mul f.'

illiihiK room oil ilomo or ]niii[t %h, itno tolliwn»lintniMl, ?2. Apply HO Mri-lmim- utii-i-t,Rvil_ llank. "___

WANTED.Part of n houno, n f«*\v rnomn or a whole

hmiso in n Ki>ot\ locution, by nn Amcrionntnmfly of two. AdilruHH A. F., tlrnwer M,Rwl_ llank.

IRON ROOFING FOR SALE.lined HMlvnnkoiI romticntPri Iron niofttiK:,

John II. Cnnk. ' jr . , Nowman SprlimH runil!

GIRL WANTEDor general housework; good home, smallIUUD.. MrH. A. D. Holmes, Willow streetnil Kemp nvi'iiue, Fuir Haven, N. J,, phonuUll, Red Bank.

HAVE YOUR CLOTHESleaned at The City Dry Cleaning and Dye-ing Work., fi Mechanic street, near Uroaditreit, lied Bank'. Phone 108-M. William Os-,rov, proprietor. •

. ATTENTION.Llat your houses, lot* and farrtm with the

Monmoutb County Keal E s u t f h'tokeSend full particulars to Po«toffice liwjRed Bank.

THE PIANO SHO?.We tune, rcpDlf, buy, Nell and i-x.-bitn^c

New pianos direct from factory nt u Fdtvirii;of ftiO to 975. A. U. Dirhan,= UrurniiiuridpUcv, Kvd liunV., phune &«0'M. ,

BOY3( GIRLS 1 FREE!Handtome void watch, ur Mcxk-tm <Ua-

mtind rlnir for BMIIIHB only twenty pnrk«K).Hut pe-rtumt! ut lfic c-ueh. Addri-nx DnitcdSales Company, Bayonne, N. J ._

YOUR CHANCE TO GET A CARcheap; a (food buy; L02Q (ivo-intKMi-nm rScrippH-Hooth; newly painted; lil<<- new. Kd.vonKattenKcll, Monmouth atiect und Mupli-avenue, Ued Dank. 1'hono 218 .^ ^

FIRE IS TERRIBLE.If your iimurance In properly InciciiHi-d

you need not worry no much. Hylin willappreciate your bUHint'n». Ftoom '.), U*-KihttruuildiiiK. phone 748, R«d Hank.

FOR SALE.Team Rood younir roan horscB; will nc]|

tugether or ueparutc; aUo pure lin-<| JUirrc-itRock cockerels and IMTIH. W'illiiun S. ItuK(>,1«G Urttnch avenue, Red Dank. ^

I AM INTO THIS BUSINESS SOiret your house cleaning done, now beforeour KnrdenB lieu in to rush UB. YOU cuncall or write. Phone 636-M. H. I,. Hank',1H3 Mechanic Btr^et, Red Bank.

Thi

i InNITRATE OF SODA

any quantity from one pound to 100, tons: prlfce lower than lowest. Phone, writ*

74. j or calj, J. Fischer ft Co., M i t m n , N. J.

ATTENTION.l iHt yuur liount-H, lots un<! fiirrriH with tht*

Monmnuth County Jtcul E«tiite l.rc.k.-ra.Hi-ri'i full partlculiirrt Ui Pantoffice llox 7 1.Ked Hank.

GOLD AND SILVER HEMSTITCHING.Hemitltchintr. buttons, plnklnjr, plaitfnR.

cable and plain atltchintr. All kinds ofh d thi d t th H d Sh IffhaIJr

n p t l t n t r . All kindsy things done at the Handy Shop,

ad street, over Schroedcr's dru* itwHank.

PLANTS FOR SALE.Vt*Kftttble (»n«l flower plants fnr *•«.«•.

ST. rolUrtiun vt oVio <io/.«n dnhiiit \>u]),<fifty cvnln, Fine'pt'pper and

Hi-'l Hunk/

Fine'pt'pper and tnrniito jdnnt^J. H. N flu on, Locuat avffiuc,

Pnithfine Neth«- movii'fli^Ktoeftubbitfy, LindenK--d Biink.

MOVIE RABBITS.g ('uliforniu rulibitry, whence ourZt-uUiutls cume, i* now nh(iv/n in

k l fjhlnlnir Treei t

f r u l . fjhlnlnir Treepluce and HprinK street,

BARGAINS IN SECOND-HANDshoes and tubea; 30x3, 30x8 •£, 32x3 %,82x4, 32x4 Vj. 34x4, 34x4 %, 35x6 Silvertowncord, 36x4, SSx4 Vt Silvertown cord, 86x5.At the Auto Tire Shop. 2G Mechanic street,Ited Bank^

NOTICE. ,. Ki.yport nuta radiator works. Repalrn of

nil kinds of radiators. Also mud zuarddand )CQ*ol<;ne tanks. Work called for and!*r»ve«o- ^7 If row) street, Kcypurt H.HelU-r. Phone lr»2-W.

THE RED BANK. HATR PARLOR]Shampooing, BCalp and facial maaaagt

with an electric vibrator; ' manicuring,• witch tnaklnff and children'^ hair cuttiogOpen Tueiiday evt-nitiHs from 6:00 to 9:30.Room 10, Eiiner building Bed Bank. Pbom

Arber shop; expert attention..>nc fltifht up. Second National bunk build.nir. Alonz Curehin, proprietor.

POSITION WANTED>y Htonoffrapher with live years' ixi>iricnrcin Kencrul ufUce work; ,, BUO nv.itililnuirdiperutor! beat rfforenceH. Addri's-. StiTi-

WANTED.Wan,t to tuy six or 'eight B<conif-hand

ult water fishintf re«ln holding from ir.O to800 feet line. Addrenu IM. F. V., flit Centeravenue, Atlantic Hlglilamla, *__-

EUCHRE PARTY.Euchre party, nuapices of Shcpfirrdsi uf•tliit'h^rn lodffe, .Thumdny *cvenin^, May

'»th. DavidHon building. IlroaJ Kt.n*t-t; !*«•-AdmixHton 3B centH.

SEED SWEET CORN FOR SALE.Selected Kiirly Mum moth seed Bweet corn

or nnl«; humt* KTOWII ; $f> per bu«lu-l; «uur-intctd I germination. . Thomas VanSclioick.jhruwityiiry, N. 'J . -

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.Slxtfi'ii-fotd motor boat. IJridKt'imrt on-

)ftrtur pool tti'bk*. full HJJ.e. 14 lti versid*-'ivetiut-, Red Uank.

" SEED POTATOES.I liavL- on lmnd n few sacks of C«I»b!er

tpt'K potiilocj* lit IL very low price:lfir>-pound sacks. M. V. Brown, 24 Whurf

citue. Red Rnnk. •___

PLANTS FOR SALE.Twenty thousand cabbage, lettuce nnd

tornilto piuntH, tninHpluntcd. Hflyea Broth-/Church Btret't, Fair Haven, N. J. Phone

Ited Rnnk 1Q42-W. . ___ . __________

CHOICE LOTS.Lots, 5 Ox A'A ft feet dt'ep on Ea«t "Front

Htrect, nenr GninKc avenue; alwo 50X300feet on GrnnRts avenue; cany terms. The

init und Loan Co. _ _ _ __i __LIBERTY TRUCK FOR SALE. ~~'

Tliree uml a Imlf tun Liberty truck; A-Hmoil til; UruL -tluaa- ..cujitlition;—buiKuin - ut$2,500. Juhn M. Col wait, 332 Smith Htieet,Perth_Aml)o>', N. J.

CARS FOR SALE. T

Kmil truck, jrood luimini^ uidcr, demount-able rima ; iilaii Kurd touring cur; four r

.'H; Kood running order. WtlHum Applc-untv. Niivonink. N. J.

WANTED.A compeU'nt and rclinlile white man nbout

85 yeurn of iitfe t<( cure for cur, horn; undIiiwnn; refirenetjn reijuired. AddreHs Jlonnilrower M, Hed Hank. ________________

LOT FOR SALE.Lot, BOxlfiO feet, on Monroe avenue

South Red Uank, tor KIIIL- ehtap for cash oian HRIIIII monthly payments. Addretm Lot,jrawer M, Ued Bunk, _ ^ _ .

POSITION WANTED.Position as iuirik>m.>r, enrt-tuker or hou«e-

niiiti I beat of reference; member Itutnsoni dd J

n Ihorticulturb o x 4 , N u

cU-ty.nk, N. J.

; mAddress J. N. K.,

* HOUSE FOR SALE.- fitnall hnu«e nt Fair Haven, five ruono improvementH: lot fiOxlfjO; price $1,5terms, cash $1,000, bulunee mortKPhone Ked Bank 439-J. '_

OVERLAND FOR SALE.Model yo; newly unintod; known m

best Hmiili enr on the, rond. Ed. vonKut-tentfpll, Monmnuth stroet nntl Miiplo avenueIted Bank. Phone 218.

~ SLAG ROOFING.Leak? tin &nd slate roofti made t ight ; alio

witter iirooAnn side walls and cellars. Off-den McClfiskey. 147 Hudson avenu*, BedBank. Telephone. 400-J.

GRAVEL FOR SALE.First-class gravel, poHaeasing fine pack-

inff a«nliticB. Apply to M. O. Tilton, nHeadden's Corner. P. O. addrens Box • 62,Red Bank. R. D. No. 1.

RIGHT IN THE HEART OF TOWN. ,.,„,„Red Bank's most convenient and inviting Kcypo'rl

' "I tlirt'« chuirH; .... ,.,,..I t i. 1...M i ' _ * lr i

Mil ),K i d

1'urtpay ii

N ,1.

REALcountyIlnnk,Mourn

nt. nt.

ESTATE.fnrniH u n i lKraiisl)U

CHltll lllKlC. 1.. I-u

r\rHi

ik<.

Ht

•Ifl

)orifMmnil.

h o x

vr1,1

o p -

IllKTiH,

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER,Ko;«. c»«k and ilri'MHmaker. with two Hchucil-childrcn, winhea employment in return forhoUwinK ni'conimodation in ur near HtriUank. VU-mv addroHH MIH. K., ]'. O, box41!, ltf>d Hank.

FLORAL PIECES.Bouquet., plllowo. wreaths, Aat plecm and

larger .et piece. fumiBhed at aliort noticeb ; H m > Brother., florlita. CHtirch street.Fair Hovtn, N. J . Phone 10<2-W.

ENGINE FOR SALE.Two and one half horse power F.;iyle eh-

ine, complete, in first clauH condition; *uit-l,le for motor boat; price, $35. Apply H. K.

Allnire. 12 Urond Btreet, .Ked Ilanji.

MAN WANTED.'(> milk cow. and do work-in dairy and

tuke cure -of poultry: WHRPS $(!0 per on,nthand Ijouril. Apply H. I.. Inscoe. Towerhillurm, Towerhill avenue. Red Hank,

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT,One hundred -ticren potato soil: i/ood

IOUMC and huildinirs, [cood location; HTIIHMensh payment; poBsesaion a t once. ClilfordG. Brown, Crnnbury Station, N. J.> _

BUY THIS NICE HOME.Six rooms nnd all improvements, refined

neighborhood; price Sn.liOO: small amount (ifcash down. Henry !•'. Hylin, room II, Ki-Kis-tcr huildlntf, pllonc 7-13, Red_Blink. " '

WANTED.I.ota of asparagus, rhubarb and oilierrin and Karden produce, for cask prici-n.

Apply BloodKOod & Herbcrt'H market, 2i-Yotit street, Hed Rnnk, -phone 96!».

LAWN AND GARDEN WORK.Any one who would like to have their

lawn^ mowed, hedges clipped or rubbishr.nrted away, iiddress John Howard, boxK>K, Vair Hnven, N. J. Lawns a specialty;general jobbinK-

EXPERT CABINET MAKING.Antiques restored; rcpalrinf; and reflnlsh-

intf. Solid mahoKany reproductions ' madeto order. Firflt-clasB work guaranteed. H.Chnrk'B furnniture store, 39 Monmouthstreet, Ked Bunk.

COWS FOR SALE.T h r e e A - l ' Krnde Giicrn-st-y cfjwa, w i t h

IH-INT c a l v e s U-n dayx to thvi-v w.«-l,H o l d ;nil hr«d to my n-i'.\nU-rvt\ (iui-rn^vy hull •all heavy prudurcrn; u\*o ^rr-yinitj^ pijfs,'Ilerk.-.blr«> ami JerticyH. J. II. Carton, Kv«-r-

~ 1 ^li t'. _. &EXPERT UPHOLSTERING.

OverBtufTcd furniture made to order; alupcuahionp, Blip covers, etc.; aupplieH, tapes-try, cret;>nn<> itnd leather; also lumo shadeBilks, trimminKB and wire frames. H.Chark'B rurmture etorc, Vi Monmuuth street,Ked Bank.

FOR SALEKicht chnln- l.uililiiiK U.tn f,,r

Minneoink Trnk. on lint- of trolleyHilliiwuy: will »,.|1 whole, or »,blirKllin to <|uick ltuyei-; al^o IX jIjlin.K Ituiulrt- J. ClAser, MlinirsIted Hank.

BRIGGS & STRATTON FLYER.I IIHVC ii HrtKffH & S t ru t . lou tly.-r. l ike

new. u i f i l for i J c m o n s t r n t i n ^ : r u s t ^ 1 U , willsell fdr SI (10; < i nly r u n ninni t :{00 mi l«^ .M a l m s ' I l l ryc lo . KxchiniKc. 21 Kiwt K n . n ta t r i ' r t , Ttrd HnnH, oppuBitc .. f ;]obi---hot«0,phone G10-J, ~ ' -

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKhatching <>K£3 of the Thompson utrnin, bythe BettiliK or hundred; nlau bookinK ordersfor haliy chiokn; heii hatehrd, henllliy, vitf-troua, froc farm range ntock. Mrs, Louis

Soffcl, Overlook farm, residence Half-JIileroad, Red_Dank.

NOTICE!!!Red Rank radiator works. We repair radi-

ators, mudKuard», tranoline tanks. We alsoil new Kuurnnteed Ford Gordon railiatorn.

We also repair all kinds of kitchen utensil.?.113 Went Front : street, lied Bank. PhoneRed Bank 1177,

CARPENTERS WANTED,>am* ready for work. Apply I)ik, or Globr hoh-l. ' f > t " ttVt'"1

NITRATE OF SODAany quantity frum out* poundy q n t y Trom on

tons; price lower than lowp

st .to 100

1'hone writ*an^ N'. J.

I.lnt youMonmouth.Si-rid fullKeil Hank.

ATTENTIONliiiiini-N, l.,t» anil farCounty Real Krint

nrlirulnr« to I'unioill

with th«lirok.'r«[l,,x 74,

M i -1 srjit<

I ' ,

utIltl'l y :I'Wrk.

CLEAN-UP WEKKTill! Ki-,1 Hunk liouril of h.,,111, Iwri ' l i j

iirilrrM nil prnju'rl icn wi th in t h f Hiiriiui/h ofIl.-.l I lmik, N . ' J . , i'lpnnv.l u i . ,.i '«t wi'i 'k.A (.'cniTiil i-li-aii-nji wi'i'k will riturt ni 'xtMimilny, Mny ^ti. mul ln^i uni' u t c V . U a v «y o u r yitril-i niki'il up nnil nil mljlilsli r . . .muvi'il nnil In- ri'inly fur tin- >lniiiK inupi i - .l ion. lly iirilvr of Ilii' Hi'il Dunk I!.mill ofl l i - a l th . VV. A. Clayt i .n , Hi A - l a r y . '

FURNITURE FOR SALE.fii'nuiiii' li-iilli.-i- imrlor Hiiiti'. Hirei- pii.i-iw,

rni'liiT, I'hair, i l a v r n i m r t ; i l inintr rniini Miiitt',Kinrlisli ivjitiiiii, • li-n jiii'i'i'H ; ln.itti .nm su i t* ,llv.' pi. ' | .. ':i: jinrl,.,- n i f . !<« I li ; 1-1,-ctrk Mnorliiinji. rnnhor. ' iny (uhl,-, ma l io rn 'ny i-i.fiu.rvUv'w, Cimi!i,lii»ni nil), Mx\-X. thty I'liiii'h,ilishiM, Bii-iiin-.. imil ' .hihi-r niiKt'i'linni-iiiH n r -li.-l<-». CT..H W,., l , , , . f , ,uy , Tliiir.-ilny. F r i i l n r

"f Ihlu u i ' i ' k . ir, IV ....-I avi'llll.., li.-ilIlnnk.

AUTO SHOES ANO TUBESWi- nru i-losiiii- out M.v,.r,,| mnki-s of

t i n ' s , all wrll kiniwn infiki-.. a^ Fi'ili-ml( luuki ' r . Vk-lnr, Suninrli i ' l i l . South III',ill,Firi'stliMi' n ml !.••..• l i r . ' . i : 1 w..,,l , - l i vi: , , , r -

till ' li»l no !„<. I,,,,. ;, f,-,.,. t l , | , , . i n

tin- ,.Muhn

C o

GIRLS AND WOMENwanted for Hatwork, collar nnd_ otliej^ile-partriient^; cleun"'"work " and KooiKpay to"iKbt Klrh*. Apply now. Red Bank Stearo

lnun<lry. 62 White ulrcet, Red Bank.

POSITION WANTED.8 housekeeper in Ki-nt'emon-s home by re-pectahle Amcricnn woman: no incum-

brnnce; reference. Address Housekeeper, IGMyrtle avenue, Lonp Branch, N. J.

WANT TO RENTduring July and August, by three Christian

dultei, n Rmall furniahed bunealow or cot-tajre. Red Bunk or vicinity. Address Ontal,149 Willow street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FARM FOR RErJT.Farm house, nix rooms, barna nnd other

outtruildiriKa, with any quantity of ground;also peach and apple orchard, for rent. Her-man Ritzau, Red Bank. Phone 226.

~ S E E KENNEDY ABOUT IT.If you have any real estate to sell or

want to buy any real estate Bee P. P. Kriedy, Red Bank, about it. I t will be to youradvantage. Phone 447-R. Red Bank.

HOUSE, FURNISHED.For rent, 5100 monthly; iraraee, lai-KO

Kroundu; atrents, take notice; on fitonmouthroad near LonK Branch. Mrs. Anderson,200 West 118th street. BulTnlo. N. Y. '

NEW KECS.l-'ivi', tin. fiftoi-n mill twpnty-Knllun kppii

in hiinil; ill) not It-live ordering until tlu;I'.'iMun ujn'ns for il.if: will tii; Kt-iircc ajjainhi« yvar. C. II. [tolirrion, 10 Wi-nt FrontIr , Iti'il Hank.

ASK A. c. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER.ltirlimonil, Virginia, i.wm-r $10.000 luiliii.-

ti'inl will cxi'hiituri' for Monmn\i(h rimiityiom<-: ' VilWi'' liiimi-s, I.ittlf Silvi-r, S2,H«0o $10.Out), huililinvr lotrt ?;J75 up. Truck

faritiH ^inil tiitato

IT'S SERVICE THAT COUNTS. ""'II iret the -beat in the best sanitary

shop in Red Bank if you are n patron atKelly's barber shop, Welli-r buildinfc. 7Hroad street, upstairs. Four chairs, expert

bers. 1J R nexl.

HAVE YOUR WASHING DONEit the Jersey Coast Laundry, West Frontitreet, Red' Bank; fnmily wash rough dry$1.25,-with lint work ironed $1.60: handronirn? if desired. Charles Brcnker, pro-

prietor. Phone 204.

HOUSE WANTEDby family or three in Ued Hank orby May 1 r,th; all improvements, resonable. Answer Kivilitf time of ' I.Willinni C. l.uwrence, 55 East FrontHed H;ink,_|>hojle_H23.

.'ieinitynt rea-

y, Hed

n i O - J .

It

o|.|,,

it

Clol.i

h a ve l l i

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.InFiurt! your uutiiinobile today; it nave*

worry, iihil you can riilp in i-onirort if youhave a policy covering lire, theft, collision,DropiTly damniie and lialiility. KmneisWhiU; HKincy, Monnniutli stri'i't, nt IJroailulrci't, Rn.l Ilnnk.

FORD FOR SALE.Furil tnui'iim i-iir. Ki",il I'linaintr ur.li.r-:

tliree new SIHH-M, other IilemiiunUiliie whi'els;'. Cm-buyer. Mnhnfi' Ilii'yi'li' KjelniFront iitri'i't, i,j,i,,,riiti' f;i,<l,iHank, uhiirii' tHO-.l.

i l i aB O A T S F O R S A l . F

y y a w l A l b i o n . L I I A I . - . - l u i l ls i g n . Ti-I f e e l „•.,•]• a l l . n f e e li e c t b e a m , s ix f e e l . , iv i, , ,-! , , . ,

i'IH'1 •"i h /

- n i l i t i o u . l i n i l !n>i d

l i i i r -

• I r . i f l

n'y"lim-

r l i , N .

^ulesh s an- l- I;

nn to M\iickre, :H Ka-tliiiti-1, n.-il

l l e l l ll.i.fi'il anil i>lnaiiitnl.li- for i",i,vi-,-,,y i i i 'h t ; Ijaii 'iiin. iini-& CH.I 2 1 I ' l int i .nIMioni' Marki ' t . 17 111.

F O R SAI E .Ant i . i ue miilini.'niiy MPf,i. 1,. ,1

niiill 'c-liliir*. imi-w I Inlili', whilel i n o l e u m s , r u n s , Inn1 t i n u - . w h i l e h u it h i - i - w h i t e i -h i i r , ,n i . - r^ , «-fMli s t j u u l , I , , , , , ! , .

r h i i i r i , . i , i : r l e i r o n l,,-,l u - i l h ' - p r i n i r , yi nv e l v e t . r , , r | i , - l . o a k l o i ' k i n , : i-h.-.ir, n - n l n u tt a l . l i ' . n i i i l i n i ' . i n r I m r e n i l . l l l i t i i | IH- Kin . i i r i . 'l , , l | -e ; i l l : !H, , i , - : i | . . | ^ . I ' m , |,,\ ^ , . , . 1 , ^ t < m ( r n vl i f t ! ' "

' l ie Mis-I|O],

RIVER PROPERTY FOR SALE.Lar^e house with all improvements, bint and excellent location for Bide at the

h niUst bi• V. Hylin.

743, Red Bonk.5, Register huildinK,

ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER.l.urtfe hnuse near Maple avenue. Itei!

P.ank, represents investment oppurtunity inhisch-i-laiis location; must lie Kiilil; imioes-»K.n in three month.,, Li'.in than SB,000.Terms. Act promptly.

WINDOW CLEANING. "We make ft specialty of cleaning windows

of stores, offices and private residences; alsogeneral office cleaning. Rates reasonable.

SALE ON BICYCLES.Twenty-live percent to Torty-live" percent

off. Well known makes, Dayton, Hell WinK,1'lyinR Mercury, New Kimlnn.l anil nninyothers. Malms' Ilicside exilioni'e. 27 Kai>tFront itreet, opposite Globe hotel, HedHunk, phone 810-.I.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTnt Red Dank, May 16th to October 1st; sixrooms ami bath, Hf'O; fine view of .Shrews-bury r iver; only five minutes to stittion itrolley for all poiiits^pai.s Ibr.iunh rearstreet. Adults. Address Convenient,drawer M, Roil Ilnnk.

FOR SALE.Baby chix, hatching eK rs nnd some stock

birds: nil of Ithode Island Ked variety; ntpopular pi-ices; «u in fine condition; lire.! tolay and do lay; also 100 baby chix now

JVT Mrs~-V-• VrmDorn.' 'HnlMli lc road,P. O. address Red Hank.

CLASSY SIGNWORK. * ^F. C. Moyan, the art is t , makes nnd pain ts

Sibils of nil kinds on anything, anywhere.It it 's with paint nnd brush .Moyan is unex-celled. Everybody admits he knows hisbusiness from A to '/.. 251) Shrewsbury ave-nue, Hed Bank. Phone 109S-J. •

Mreil Ha

Un L-hto M Shf sbury. Re.l Hunk.

Coat Contractors Wanted.l ' i " i l n i r l n r J u;int,-i! on r:il.,-i-iiini ;il.i.

A i l . l rw-P . • • II. (';. dravd-r M. ReiF Tliinlr ~ '

FENCE POSTS AND LUMBER^Get our frii-es on new material, cut to or-

der nnd delivered. Cook UrotherB, phon*463-H, ned Bank. '•

gSatisfactionstreet. Phn

_uaranteed.6E4-M.

43 Waa hint ton

PRIME ALFALFA HAYin barn nt Miildietown; about live tons;must be sold to nmke other UAV of liuildinc:want bt-Ht oir«r for lot. (J. A. Dolatu»h, Eiw-nor, liuililinir. Hod llank.

j WANTED.Miin wnuU'tl t<» vrovk umull kilchon farm

for private fnmily in .Shrewsbury, onnharp8. Add res H I'rivnlo, drawer M, orlihune Ki'd Hunk 317-W.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.Have* nfV(»v«l cnvs; Itutok wix, newrubbcv;

Franklin six, new rubber; Huick ' truck,tftnrter; I'uiiio mnnbouL nnrtriiinn. W. I>.Rmoek, Kfitnnltiwn. N, J.

FURNISHED APARTMENT TO L^T.Fur Hitht houaekt't'piuK; three rooms (uul

ldtchpnotte; electric lights; tiuitable for on«or two adults. Stinivn only in ilay". Gi) Tow-er Hill nvenue, nitle Moor.

Scven-v<line block

FOR RENT.uni boUHt' Cuminimi forfrom' river; iilso two oak

WANTED.(iiooil POKltion open to ex-soldier; bright

anil intellincnt, muat know how to driveear; references required. Apply in personnt The Blue Bird, South Kcyport. N. J. t,

TEAMS FOR HIRE.Two teams for hire. No job too small;

none too btfr. Any one wiwhinu to move,drop me n line. William H. Dowen. Enton-town, N. J., or phone ,1S(;-lt Red Bnnk.

THE HUDSON HOUSE.Flmt-clasB board by the day or week;

centrally located und pleasant mirroundinRn;rates reasonable. Hudson Hiiuie, 145 Huu-son.nTtnue. Phono Rcil Ilnnk, l l«-ff .

FOR RENT.Kix-loom unfllrnislied huuse for rent from

May l»l to NiivimliiT 1st; nil iniprovemeiitaand near utation. Henry I1'. Hylin, room it.icKMti-r buildlnic, Phone 71::, Ued Hunk. _

SIDEBOARD AND SEWING MACHINE.Very handsome sidehi.unl, rost S100, will

ell cht'ap; aim. Hewing miu'liine and .stand.:all before 7:00 1". M. Mrs. Webber, Ir,,Vhil^ ntreet. phone 171-W, lied Hank. _ _

HATCHING ECGS—DABY CHICKS.Puro bred S. C. White Lrirhorii chicks nnd

Barred Rock CKK3- This stock took firstizijH nt recent poultry nlmw. Slindy Knoll

Farm, Fair Haven. N. J. rhuiie O58-J.

CARS WASHED.Scotty 1B dolni? buainenB at the same old

tunil. Get your cars waiihcd while you waitat 85- White Btreet. Hed Bnnk. Partiestaken out for eveninir automobile fides.

ide-boarils. U 6 nud -J2D. E. II. Wilber. PeailHtreut, Fair Haven, N. J.

WANTED.White woman nr Kirl for general house-

work; no WBHhilUf. two. in family; KOIIIIwnKt'H; 1-efi'i-tMU-e.i rt-iiuired. Addrenn Gen-eral, drawer M. Rod Bank.

BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.I.ntent style rt'i-il Imhy enrrinMe for nn!e.

like new. will Hell ehenn. W. Andernon, MKhrew.shiiry avenue, near Monmouth street.Rod Ilnnk. Phnne 0II--J.

. 1B20 STUTZ BEARCAT FOR SALE.Like new: a clunsy cm1 for nonn'one at n

Ki'i'iit barinttn. Eil. vimKnttcnuell. Mon-'niniith ntn-et nnd Maplo avenue, Iteil Bank.Phone 2la. _^

WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE FOR SALE.A renl i-nr for nil yi , 1MH inadel; mp-

cluillh'Hlly pprfeot. Kd. voiiKalteiiiteU. M(n>-inotilhPhone __

"CONTRACTOR AND'nijfLDER.Lloyd Ftancli, 46 Linden place, Red

Hnnk. All klndit of JobbluK promptlr at-t,'inled to E>tlmnt«B cheerfully furnlalied.

lly nrfpet. Kd. vonKaUenitell, Mm\ptroet and Maul*' nvenue, Ited Hank.

2lli

REAL ESTATE FORHouncn and Ntf>r« properties, Mtinmnuth

county fnrnifi, lots 'or anle; eniiy pnymenU,Aitent, Caleb h. Lul(«r, P. 0. llox 158i Htl-fonl, N. J.

FOR SALE.A. Int. of heavy eroektry, nlmi larjfo leu

luix: It-o hox BUilable for rertliiuraiil or Kro-eery Hlore. Innulri) II, Wright. Locustl-niiil, N. J.

HATCIIINC E c b 3 FOR SALE. TIlarri'il Hook linti'lilnii CK«« by the Bi-ltlnB

or hundred! aUo Peklil duck cum, K. 0.Dyrmn, Upper Droud Arcut, Hell Hank,(iliiino jl 1 -It.

FERNS, FLOWERS AND PLANTS.Finn flnBton tarn*, all k I lulu of imtted

plnntB anil iiowrra for h^iune decorntlonll for• nle. Olurlia W. Schneider, ijorlit. LittleHlltor, N. J. ;

WANTED.flenllemniv VVBHIH eomrortnlilo room with

innilern i-,,iif eiil.-iii-.,.; loratlnn nmr Blntlnn411'i-fiirrei): refereueeH. AllHWUr H. 0-, llrnwvrM, Ited Ilnnk.

FLASH U O H T F0UNt>.In Ford.cur. Ownar may nave rnimn ny

prnvinK property end pnyilitf for thlB ml-vcrtlavmcut. AdilrBun Vlatli Lluht, flrawcr

PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS.Three rooms pitrtly furniHiied fur rent lo

yourjc iviupK- for lijrlit houneK>epinj?; ndultnonly; $.10 a month. HO Mechanic street,Reil Hank. I'hone 1ir»-It.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS.Beautiful reversible rugri made front old

carpets and ehellle portieres. Writs forcirculara. American ling Munufnctorj, 20BVermont itreet, Brooklicn.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS WANTED.• Chi'»iin-'nki' nr IliK Jne Btrnwhi-rry plantnwanted: Htate priee per thoUBnnd. It. J.Niitrli', liox 1.1 11. F. 1)., Atlantic Hiiihlanuii.N. .1., e«re rallnhiin eslnto.

FARM FOR SALE.Fnrm of 100 ncrefl, near Red Bank, suit-

ablo'locnllty for KcntU-mnn's estate, Applyto Dr. 1'. 0, Henry. 2M State street. PerthAmboy. N. J . Phone 410.

0ENERA1, CONTRACTORS.Jamei Norman & Son, office and yard,

n - o l Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Con-crete work a specialty. Get our figures be-fore tuAlnit »ny work tlonn.

HEAL ESTATE. ~"honn<-, nil iniprovementii; hitlii-iir HlnUnn; J7,r.OO; Inuiu-ill-

POHiienHioti. Ternm, A. I.. Ivlns liKeney.:i»ter biillillnir, Heil Jlnllli.

PLANTS FOR SALE.'eiretiible nml bidiliuif pliintHili; iilno ilnhlinn, roues and riinnit(lelil l-'iiim, llrniieh avi'lnle, iieul

runil, I,lltle .miver, N. J.

KEAL F.STATE.:lx-i-oiim houm-. all tmt.ri.VL.niiintH

iieilinl'e iiosiii'inloii, A.'I. . Ivlns iiitencyltl«t.-r liiilliliiiK. Iti-il Hank.

1 CAIII1OLA DRIES WHITE.UHt what ynu want fur diffliifei-lliiK nml

nn: iliivi's awny lle<> and mites. Itiihei-., Kriint Htrert, Heil Hnnli,

Klullt-ro

<if nil, Swul-IMni-k-

HEAL ESTATF..Six rnnm l,,,u,.e. In Irk filled, s

mil- nud n half acres, upide urehtiriIminnllnte lioitm'naloii. A. 1,. WinIteilinloi liiiiliMnir. Ited Iliiuk.

LADY WANTED.Cnpnlihi of diilnn ullli'i' work; one who In

irnml wrllur nm! iilin iriKid at figure"; wnlary$1^! por vvui'k to Mnrt. Atldress LadyWnnUil, drnwer M, Red Ilnnk.

FOR SALE.,A 1019 l'"onl "niiuilioiit, 1018 Ovi-rhmd

tourlnir car, IIIU. Overlnlul roilpo, all InA>1 ronilltlan: irnod rubbi-r. Taylor's e a 'raite^ I'onrl Htn-ot. Red Hunk.

HUDSON SUPER.3IK FOR S A L £Nnwly painteil, niechanlcnlly perfect: 1020

muilel; a liartfitln nt the price. Kd. v,Kuttinireli. Mnnnuiutli . t i fe t nnd Maav«iui#, Hm\ Onnk, i>hor|fi 31 A.

LOCAL TRUCKING AND MOVING.I do trucking and local movinpr at reasun-

abk1 nitea. Prompt nn* careful service,p me a trial nnd you will be convinced.

William C. Decker. 56 Monmouth ntr«ot.Red Bunk. Phone 234-R._

MAN WANTED.Man who cun furnish lecnmnionihttions

^ t« ability ami charncter and who desire'sselium puiiitum where work and enthusi-

4ui tm>nnH cuccoss. A'lilres^, titntiiiK URO,. Drawer -117, IUd Bank.

F RHut rnck, iec box,

FOR S A L E .b d i i

llth Btreet. fd Ilnnk. 1'ho

mi table nndI'hine, otherii. til Mon-.<• 1037-M.

HATCHING EGGS AND BABY CHICKS.KinKlu comb Whito L«tfliorn» and sinfflo

comb Rhode Islaml Red setting etrera nndbaby chicks for sale. J. T. Davies, LockIlox_22, IIlKliluniltt. N. J.. phone- 1279-W.

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.*otbiim could be more appropriate and

nothing BO welcome on flowers; a boquct orbox of cut flowcrfl from W. W. Kennedy &Sons', will surely carry happiness with them.

ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER. ~Commutev's bt\rv;iiin; ei^lit-ruoni boasc,

every improvement, including hi'iit, newlyorutoil, Si,r»0O. This iHupi-Tty hn» nojtl at the price and in n real opportunity.

FOR SALE,ii l , \ ;om nuitu,' two cxtfa ill) ssers.centi'r tabtt>s and kitchen tuble.Wallace ftrcet, Ued Hni|K. phone

Call' . J7 f» .

.•I. Hrooklyn,

WANTED.Hmull, funu, ft.ve to ten uevItiil.l.- fin- poultry; iraml .1

full particulars: miHimahlo prA. Deiten. 7:t Deeatur :,ti<N. Y.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.Two-yeni-old roots; HIMII berry plants,

fruit and orunmeutnl lri><-", ttlnuljB amip» of all lundn Tor HIIK>. William S.

Roue. 1HC Ilranch nvviuio, phuiif r.-18-M. RedHank.

NOTICE.i' cl*.ck» ain! wiit

m h a n i c : xtny job ilmany John In two day*; cluArt Jewelry Co., 1(17 HCIHunk,

ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.Two-yenr-old inotn; nbui berry plants,

fruit mid urniimi'iitul trci-H, thrums aiu!i-in.-rt nt nil kliuU for nuU>. WUUam H.lto"«>, 1H0 lliamh nvoimc, idiom- f, IH-M. Hi-dHank.

Havexpert

i repaired byin ten days.

BOARD.Lnrpc cheerful room, aui table for

crcntlemcn; stenm hent, iplephonp, rimnintrlot and ct)!(l witter; reiiRonablc to permanent

Bd t t lLindt-n , Re«

House,Hank.

o p a n e n tBroad street- an«l

PANS1ES AND DAHLIAS.p:tii(*ies for color and sizes, usuort-

M; dahlia bulbs. 50 cents per dozen;nnd porch boxes full of pnn-

I*i iz•\ col.

lawn, . ._. ..$1.00, made of bnrk.avenue. Red Runk.

Nelson, 276 Lo-

AT THE AUTO TIRE SHOP.Retreading of tires a specialty. Special-

lata in repnirinje of cord tires, rim cut tirea,bend blowouts, rubber boots and nrctica. Ks-tabliBhed 1S10. Let Frank do it. 26 Me-chanic street. Upstairs.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.Nine room* und bath, hardwood floors, all

improvements}, well furnished; corner prop-ty; one block from river, ton* block fromnlley : reference* required. For particular-!

inquire John A. Chnunzi', corner Penrl uve-nue and Clay street. Fair Haven, N. J.

SUMMER KINDLING WOOD.I.itfht pine wood, sawed in stove Icnjiths;

•every piece can be split with Hjrht hnte.net;tbrtti bavreis for ?1.0«, ten l);\rr«ls for $3.00.Also heavy oak block* ' Biiwed In ulnvck-nKths; ?10 per load. Phone Ui:i-R, CookB r o ^ Newman Springs road, R<;d llaiik.

SPIKE TOOTH HARROWS.Fifty, sixty. seventy-ft ve und iiirietA

tooth hnrrnwH on hand; all .steel frameclosed L-nd, t..oth well clnmpi'd to fnimo, ml-justirik' lever bandy for the nptriitor to lifteither side. Prices ri^ht. C. Rohcrson formachinery, 1Q_ West Front street, Red Bank.

TO LET;Kumson, N. J., three or four larfre rooms;

comfortably furnished, on Ilidffe mad; nearCenter street; ndults preferred: for seasonor permanent. The Humson and Ked Bankcars pass' the door tf» all points on t)w Jer-sey shore. Address Box r»S, Humson, N. J.

BELFORD.Kxw

Yiinl'a hall. Hi-lford, N. J.

STUTZ FOR SALE.Slut/., lOlil, .six-pa«»i-nc«-r, line eonilition;

i-iee reasoniible;* new tire.- anil paint. CnllBOO Hrtiad Htrertrlteil Uniik: — " "

Masons and Carpenters Wanted.A numWer of KIIOU masons nnd I'ai-nenli rfl

wanted at onee. Apiily White Hins , HaoeeliuiMini,', Ilniud street. Red llank.

"AT YOUR SERVICEboth limht ami day. While at tin- mnvicnleave ynur ear tn he wasln-it nnd ju.li^hi-iiat :i-> Maple avenue, Ked Hank, Ui-orirr II.Wallnee.

LAUNDRESS WANTED.First class laundress to m i to house-

two or three days a week: must furnish ref-A'l.Ii Lanmlr

Red Ilunk.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.StronK seedlinjr tomnto plants of Karli-in, John Haor nnd Ilonny Heat for trnns-antintf ut %Z.t$<i per 1.000; eirir plant.

Beauty seeillinKs, at S-1.00 per 1.000.f vejretnlile plants uponi Plnnt Co.. Freehold,

WANTED.. Maid for Ki'm-ral huusewi.rk.ing; no Uiunilry ; must have i;,ami disposition; very no.-.l ivn^llox 216, Rod Ilnnk.

draw

plainiil refe

M,

CompletapjilicntiR . I . , pl

price lis

SJ7*.'

FOR SALE.ay's KpftUlin« fwester, colieKe, V

3S, new; pair boy's cordovan tiesnlmo:it new, rubber IICL-IH altnclitMi:

rsey suit, »te.t>. 3K; reiiRnniibli!. 117n nvcnuiv Phone CliO-M.

RED EGGS.Rest display special won by our

Rhode Islnnil Reds nt Trenton fairsuccessive yenrs; Sl.TiO for Of teen finity I'KKS, Shining Tree Y^rdrt, Lindennnd Spring street, Ile.i Unrik.

S-A,nph'

-Iluil-

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.Sf|tinri> ilealinir built tf\\W. bii^inoHa for

me in Went Ited Hnnkv'Sntittfiiction Kunr-nnteod on all portrait woik, devdopinfr anillirintiiiK- Attractive lines of cameras filmw,Htationcry, toy«, novelties nml nil !tihd:; ofnewspapers unld. John DiFiore. Shrewsburyavenue, Rod Bark.

IFOR' SALE.

One Beven-room atucco house, cornerChurch street and Morris avenue: reasonableterms; $1,000 cnsli, $4,000 remnin on bondand morttra«e: n Bacrifice. Wealthy A. Sec-ly, P. O. Bon 78. Delforu. N. J.

BRICKS.To clean up the remains of reKulnr face

nd corner lirieks. the Crescent brick plantsells about •100.000 -common and face' hricknnt $10 nn<l SU» per thmisund. The CrescentItrick Corporalion. Katontown. N. J.

BROWNS LAUNDRY.17!) Beeeli street, near Bridge avenue.

full fim,i!n>it; nil hnnil worl;:' finestInuiiileri'.l. (live us a trial, satisfne

iruaranteed. I'hi'iie 1!:1H-J. Ited Hank.

REO CAR FOR SALE.Reo tiiurini: ear., fivc-pas.souper, s

starter, electric lights, riiml stui-at'e Ilevy, three braml new shoe, anil tulips,

itrain uttier two slines ure very jrimil. This iharirnin. Plione tilO-J. Mahns' Kicycli-

, , , ti | . I rhuiiKt-. 27 East Front street. Red Hunk,place I positi- Globe_ hotel. _

lain dry I

• AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING.AwninKB, boat covers and curtains, enr-

pets and rURS cleaned, acourod and Btoreil;mattresses renovmted and made to order:kyinfr of carpets, rUKS and linoleum. Est i -mateii coeerfully uiven. Satisfactiori Kuar-antecil. EnnWn'n,*64 White Btreet, BedBank. Phone 32-M.

•SIEMORIES.It isn't vanity* causes yull to .'o tn the

photographer for n pnrtrait b u t . a sini-eredesire to \'is\n\li7.e >o\ir renl self fur tliepleusuii- of friends anil loved lines. Visitthe DiFiort; stuiiio mill have your phototaken. Shrewsbury avenue, Ked Hank,across from school.

THE NEW OIL-GAS HURNER1 attachment in your kitchen rniiia\ turneil n:

full force, net only cooks and Imkes nuieki'iehrillM-r llijil better but will also heal til IT

WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE. ii.ljoininK iimnis. It's really three stuvi-s iiIf you mi' particular abmiL ynur shavinir , "tie. Write, call or phnne .abnut it. I1'. C

orlKlnal sanitary barber shop.' Up'stnirs. i "mill. Lady atleiiilant.Weller l.iiilillnK. Broad iitrn t. Geun.'O Kel- !ly,

(IflyNoli...

' I I I . - i-XLi-rt

-nt

it u fill• nil ah.I l n n k : t

tl.in nnioutl.

DAHLIAS.p n fin,' v-i.lli-i-liiin nf ihiHinsfrom J l . r .O to SS.OO a d.i/.en: Immi 1 h a v e m o m fur. I will sell

ihiM'ii, t e n c e n t s e x l r n by Ia7II L o c u m iivi-iiui'. Iti-d Haul..

A FARMER'S FARMi-'s price. 1-lli IK res of If,mil lihvo nml a half miles fi-iiln Iiijipurl unit v' fin' l irht lnun; v

imc.-. Henry F. Hylin, roamMil,.,, plume 7 I:(. Itell Hi,,il .

REAL ESTATE.clin.li.' fur .. honn-. ,,,,,,i,.,,i,,n ,,t

i x - r . I h m i » . . . I m t l i . v l i - i - t r i i - i ty : li-tiirii-i- f l l . r . t l l l ; i - o n v r n i i - n t t o s t u -

l ( o w n . l ' r n i u ' i » W l i i l . ' i .K. ' i i i \v. M . i n -l r . ' f l n t U r n m l s t n - i - l . 11.-il H a n k .

NEW YORK IIARI1OR LINE BOARDv, ,11 I,,,1,1 pubI,c heariiiK teli-tliirty fmi noonlilnyliuht snviiiir lime). May 19. I'.l'Jl. in

that ' ttivnm M'J, 9'.I Wliiteluvil street. New York.viim ' •"' ehlinKi's in hiirlior lines fur Sandy Ilnnk

Hay, vicinity Wnli-r Witcb, and ItaritiiiiHay, \ioinity of MOI'KIUI, N. .1. Interested

j inn-ties iuviled tn attend.

COCKERELS AND HATCHING EGGS.Kimrli- Comb Hbiiile Island Ued cocki'rell

and liiitrliim: eirirs, by the nettiiiK nr hun-i ilred, frnni especially selected matincs; birdai railed from these' eircrt will improve youri flock in type. si,e. color nnd i-KB iiroiliu-tiSn.| Mrs. II. I'.. Dorr, llrnail street. ShrewHlmry,I near Kiitoutnwn trolley crossing.

t w oliullI ' l l . lIl k.

CARPETS FOR SAI.K.i>w-A<.miiistir willi u i i lo lun i l c r fin-mia, very llttli- w o r n ; iilsu vclvi-tni'r uml otlii ' i r a i p i ' t s . f m i In- rtivi,nri.-rnm.il ill H . l Mniil.' nv I'lllli'. K n l

U K NEXT—NO LONG WAITS.'rl.ri?.' rxpert li..i'li..rH In romilaut ntt.-n.1-

im.-i': I'xtrn i.HHlittnntt. nn Miitunluy ; r.iiirclinild nt K..|l)»» oilulnnl nnnili.ry burlier• him. W.'lli'i- ImllilliiK, Hrim.l street. u|.-'41 film,

EGGS FOR irATCIIING.I'll re lir.'il llnin-.l H,.,-li,i fi,.n. .mo of tl..<

liput InylliK »lniln«; II.rill per in-tlilm; cock,cri-li 111.00 to »r,.110 ....(.I.. Wllli.iii. S. Holm,IHii llrnnrh ovriiue. ll.-il Ili.nl... I'lioncBl»-M.

HOUSE I'OR SAI.K.H.'V.-n-1'noi.i II.I.IHU. nil inoil.-iu hnprnvo-

tnellt», Wnnl.lnKt.nl iitlt-.-t, l..'oni.i.ln, N. .1.For nnrtlrulnrn ii.l.lret.ri MI-H. Mntiel ) \ .'filiernian, SOI Clroon . t m ' t , Havre <lu (lr«.'.e,Mnrylniiil.

W A N T E D .J.mlln. In Intro.luco »ilk lu

hnine* jth l

n *thr«efully, qrN.w Yorli.

on n(Inlly; no i

nt Mull Orde

ilertl' ill prlvntey; 120 weekly,iveriiiK; writ*7M Iliondwny,

MAN TO WORK ON SHARES.Wanted.'cumpi'tent iniiii to work on shares

farm of iiluiilt Iwenty nvres, with lil'l'le or-chard; mull nuist live in ur very near HedHunk. Apply. slatinK exiu'iieiice mul ref-erence. Ciiinpeteiit. Drawer M, Ited Hank.

SAI.K ON I1ICYC1.ES.liny your hlcseles din-ini: this snle; Ivven-

ly-llve percelil to flirt y-llvi- percent nff mlliicyvli-s; nil w.-H known mill.,.,.. Mnlina'Hicvele Kxluiniri', -J7 Kns I Front street, mi-,.,,-.it.- Club,' hotel, Heil Hunk, plume lilll-.l.

SPRING Wll .I . SOON BE IIF.RE.Now is tlm tinu' to have ynur lawim and

KHVilen WeiMivil il\i, pluweil i\ml buvvowed.I.iiwnn put in nhape fin- summer. (liveIIK a trial. I'rii l icht. Willinni II. Iliiwi-n,Katuiilown. N, J.. or plume ;isc.-lt lied Hank, j

THE PIANO SHOP.We du the lumit ditUi'iilt piuiui and vUyi'r- ,

plnnn work; nl"" bily anil sell new and usedIlium,i.. Any Illformalion on all makes ofpianos cheerfully fiirnlsbeil. A. II. Iliilian,!)iiiiiiiii,,ii,l iiliu'i'. pliMiu- r.iitl-M, Ked Hank.

IIOMF. POIt SALE.I l l A-1 renililinti: eoli'ii-ililli,' of Heven

riioni'i, pantry, luitli, hut water lu'1,1. elnclilcIlKhln, Kim. tut rillxjlld; i;aiai;e: prlci- *K,rnMIwith piissi Ion. I ' l i i i ' i White aeencv,M,.,,,,,,,ull, >lii ',t at llinad'nli I. Ited Hunk.

! billlanleS3II ti

ALL COTTON MATTRESS. ' i.o, S7.no: bed springs, any sl/,c, f7 todH. ally .-i/ ,-. SKI lo }:i'i: l i r a ' s I,,.,1s. i

IT.tl; l . i rd 's eye inii|ile ilv T . !H>. >eye mapl , . chilloni,.,-., $l\\i. l.ir,!'.. e w(IressiiiK l a lde ^ :l 7, c l i ina ca l i ine t sJ:i.r-, ilinink- t.-lliles 51!". In S:U'. ir;i-

TRUCKS FOR HIRE.Seven and half-top -Mack ti-ui-ks fur lu-nvf

ti:uckiiii;;-seven nnd a hnlf-tiiii Mack dumptruck; by day <,r u-iji. ('.. W. Howlnnd &Ill-other, Ited Hank, ph.,lie J^"..

N. BUTTERBACH,landsciipo Knrtk'iiur. AM wt>r?i pcrtiiininK t "buautifyiiiK t^rcuniW, t;ug(.' ur small. Tre«piantiiiK, pruiiinir IIIHI sprayinj,'. N. Butler*bach, 238 Wf»t Front fitrcrt, Ited Bankrhnne 8-lt>.

THE MENACE OF FIREhangB over your factory, store or homaevery day nnd intmnmue ja your one bestprotection. Soc us now nbout irmurarei.J. II. Gregory & Son, 4*2 Broad Btreet, R«JBank, phone 263.

ALFRED R. BRIGHTON, JR.,tree aurgeon nnd landscape gnrdonintr ID mUwork pertaining to liuautifyinir e rou rd i :work done b y hour or contract. Aridiei*Alfred R. Brishton, Jr.. box 63. Rumion,N. J. Phone 421-W.

NOTICE, FARMERS! —

i n n d e hy S e l i e m - l . ; reil t u p . - .^'..".(1 i>,r 1 , 0 0 0

y a i - i U : ful l l i n e o f f a r m f, • - , !» ; t > » Ta , - f , , r

i-orii p l m i t i i i i : . A J I I I p . W i ' i i l l i y , . M a t a w a n .

N . J . I ' h i . n e J 7 S M i i t i i u a n .

MIDDLETOWN DAIRY FARMiSpecial milk fur b;i.jiva fium our own • • -

lected stock. Will also hnmllc the C U M B -ncy tuberculin tested milk from the WillowBrook fiirm «nd the Middletown Stock farm.Phone 773-F-23. Thomas MeGuire, Prcil-tlont.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.Dunt tnkt- a clmnce. He protecteil, let o#

Ineure you ngiiinst fire ami tratmniirtiititn,tlicft, liability, collision, properly i!nnia««

: and loaB of use. Bee ua for innurnnre of allj kinds. J. H. Grek'ory & Son, 42 Ui t t *| street. Hed Iliiiik. Plume 1!K3,

FOR SALE.H u l l r i i l f , i t , - , , | , , , e , l A i n i l I n t h , l ! i ; | ; , i r i -

C l y n l l y H ' ' M I - V r n N o b l e , N o . I M I 1 I I T ; l . , , n

l l e r l i e ' a U n t i l ( i l y n l l j i i , l i - I T i . f ; w l i i l e < | , , , M

i l l f n r i - l i ' i ' i i i l . - i , , , , ! , , , , l i i - b l t t . , , , 1 . . A v . i y

l i n e c a l l ' a n i l i l l | - 1 , , . , : , . I , ' . i , , , l , t i , , i i . A t ' i i l y

l o l > n v i d l i I I . , w e l l . - i l l - , i n t . m l . i , t . l l . i e -

i l a l e ! L i t t l e S i l i . - r , £ y l .

PRINTER WANTLD.A l l I U I I I K I m i n i u l , i , I ; , ' , . , , ! , , , , ! , , , , , , , n i . . , ,

J , MeID Sr,:

Jll Meclias t o \ e *:l'.i In f','0sl re . - t , Ite.l Han i . .

W e•HAI.E ON 1NNF.UTUIIKS.ve .. l"i ,,r :iov:t, : r j \ : i l . j ,

llili l l U I and ;ir,,r, I n r ; v p yti l l . . ' nil.I Wi- w i l l I ' l i i ' \ one free. Mi.luia'I l i e y e l e H s c l i i u i . ! . ' , :17 Ka-,1 l - r e i i l : , l i e , - l , o | i -H.iHite C b i W l . o t e l , I t e . l l U l . U , I ' l .uUe l . K I - . l .

E V F . R Y M A N N E K D S A I I A R I I I Rt i e . u r t h i i e , - n o n e m o r e o f t e n fi l ial el l iei-r t .W b . - l l y o u r t o r n r o i i i e a v l - l l K e l l y ' » i i n i i l l i i ryb n r l i e l - >>bn|>, 7 l l r o m l . i t r e r t . l i e d l l n i i l . , u p .B t u l r t t , n n d v o l . w i l l r e c e i v e t h e v e r y b e a tH i i v l r e i m n a l l i l e . 1'ii.n e l i a i r n , , -> |n-i I b i n -

I'OUl.TKY FOR SALE.Ilnliy eliiek.i ami lialellior ••!• •.•••: i l l - "

• I l lelJi i l l ' -. K. (' Itllnde l-.lllll,l iteil', ,,,)•!l l n i ' i ' i - d I ' l y i i i i i u t b I t o c l i s ; S . V. W l i i t e 1 ,-y -

l i o r n i u m l W l i i t e I ' l v i n o u l l i • H o f l . i ; n l - "

While l-.-l.in iliick». Hi'ii.'ii Id.' in ' "".I,,,-,le,--. liiki.n for -n.ul.,ii.i,. I ' . , * H I H ^ . I-' A.Cro/ii'i-. pr i i i i r l i ' lnr . Wi l lmib i i,,,li l ' , , n l t nfiirm. Knli- l l ave i i , N. .1. I'll Hl-'J li. 'ilHaiili.

FARMS FOR SAI.K.1', , in , , ' i , - f n r i o . l i b - I " S i n i l l i - 1 ,-il.e

. t j i l i m i . . e \ ' i ' i | . ' i - i , , , i i l l i , , u > w . i n l t l i l l i l i l i i i - - ' ' ,li b - n l y , , r f n i i l ; fl.X j l . - i l M I I ' I L I I . l . a l -

m i l e . i , i i i ' i i H l i i i r e . n i i . r m n n b , , u s . ' . ' i n . i . dI , a m ; l l f l y ( l u l l t r e e , ' , l i e r r l e - i . i l r n r r l i m i ' l ia n d - . i -h ix ' l (''"* t.11110 ; S: ' ,MH> , - a ^ h . N e w . l e r -• i-y K a m i l | > . . | i e y , : ! : l l I ' o i ' l l . ' i i i \ e l l i l< - , A - i -l.lii v I ' l i r l i , M. . 1 . '

I - K F . S 1 I I ' O T C I 1 F . F . S I " .W i ' u i " b I . , I n r n i ' i i i o u r i m l r o t i , , Un i t u - e

mi l l , , - f i e i b i n , 1 , - 1 e . a l l • l i l t . i , n l i - i i r i . . -

.a l , , . ,':,and vein full

It.-i- lt.il Hank .

-tableti.,-1,

I

il II,II,I. nl.IIii. I l lMil.

ml. nil v-..' r e l i t .

W e . l l-'i

We .itriotii', . nt

.uni.

MANDI1AR LOST ON Al'RII. I I ,l.iuly'n lu iudlmu, wlt l l tlruu'lliK "IvlilK t o

I'IIIM', li.il » w l i . r o lielwe.'ll *lie W. W l l -U I M fin in ill I'll.Inn l'nlli. nnd t h e lunne ofPi tney l- ' lanni^an, next doe r lo r l n i t c h : haircon ta ined <:' bill a n d llfly ,',-nl , In r l ia i i i ie .

elliti. nnd li-llei-ie Ui n n y o n e lull tbp inii'.l to Mr« . MeClimk

A . b l l t y l 'nr l l , N . J .

li meHewn

Ki I...

Autos Painted nnd Trimmed.- S u m ' • w i l l i iooii I,,- 1,,-ro a n d y , a , W | H

V. Ml'- ' H in t -,,,- of V . l l i l I , , | , , , ,k l i k e | , , w .

l l i i n i : il l o u s . W e i n , ' III,- ,,,,,.H M b o r > I I

ilo Hint, w i n k f u r y o u n o d i\n i t r e n « o i i i i l l « ,

I . ."• S I T ill. I I I M I . C a l l I t e i l I l n n k 11(11.

f a i l e d u n t i l p n i a t i i i i ; m u l f r l m n i l i i i r c o m -

p i i n y , ^fi M e i ' l i a i i l c K l r e e l . It ,- .I H a n k ,

FIRST-CLASS AUTO PAINTINGI ' l i r n i i ' i l y w i t h I I , ' n l , y Si ( - „ . , T.oi 'lie 14 C o . ,

N e w .Yin-k. Ca l l p n l i i t n f e w o i i n i n l r i ' i i ' i o n -

a b l e p r i e e s . W i l l i i i m I I . l o n e r . , 1 0 1 W e s t

1'1-,'llt u t i e e l . - H e d H i m l l . M y l , i l» ln , . , , i b a a

h l i ' l e u n e i l -in I b i n e | , , , i | t o | , , | , , . m l i l l t i n i t n l ,

r iui i i i u l I ' i i ' o t ' i i Kai i i i , re. A n y m i , ' w i n d i n g

t h e i r e n r a p u l n l e i l r u n , . . » K I h e i j i n n

t i m e .

I HEAR YOU CALLING ME.T e l e p h o n e ;IOIi-,M f,,r lln- f,,-,lle«l nml

bent veur lnblei i al Hie iiu,,,t leiuifiiitibl..

IM'li-imi ili'llvi'l 'ill Tl f elmii i i . . Al«i

bent irnrileii pliiutn ini'liiilititi eiiiilnii/e,

llm

tilee, .'iiulll1n.v.'r, (mnplanln, el,.. .1 pli I,. I'm 11'. Klu't, .'.uiicrHunk.

llromlt.l.-r. i.inr-itie.-l, llrtj

Pake Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1&21.

THE RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK, Editor ana Publisher.GEORGE C. HANCE. Associate Editor.

IliiHim'fts Miinntrer:THOMAS IRVING WtOWN.

Enti'i'Oil ill tin!I J.. B» aivon.l-cli

M. FORGOTSON H. FERGUSONTelephone 79-J

The M. & H.Upholstering Co.

FOR SALE.Pair cai|)enters' iron scaffold

brackets J2.60Pair carpenters ' iiuii roof brack-

ets $2.00Haw mam|rcls $5.00

,t itcJ Hank. | ,\u(c, Tt'iniminpr, Interior Finishing. ; .'ili in. saw , $5.00

- ••' ! Ckic'hcs and l'arlor Suites Wade to ' (iniulstoiu' :$5.00Low wafcon t r u c k ( i ron \YIUH'I ) $ 1 5 . 0 0

SYSTEM•&F BAKERIES

Subscription Pi-iconS " m f » t i . ; • : : : • : : : : ' : : : : : : : : " : : : : : : . ' r*1:?", <jr.u-r. uuo<'u c a l l e d f o r ami u « i i v -Tiirei' mmilli« i0

— - - - - . - . - . • o r e d .W E I I N E S D A V , M ' K l l , 2 7 , H' lM.

T O W N T A L K .

(Cont i i iue i l f rom p;ifre -).)l i p Swillinl!,;;;' i : w r buys .-mtMrii'il

: n . c a t i h i i m he i i imv l.y il'-o dozena n d liy (he tv,,nv. ar-.d evi'i: al t i m e .liy till' hun i l r ed . 'li.«' l isliinj; f ir -

. nislu-,s .•.port for the men ami hoys:!ll-t' (lie lish h.-lp to.. 1 eep up tilef a m i l y food r-.iji;>!>.

Tin1- vnliii- 01' the S h r e w s b u r y r ive r

romiiin1 mine :i!:.] mole apiirecialedhy t!'.v people ,,[' Ued Hank rv.-ry.ve^ir. l'oatMii1,. e.imn ini'. ^ailiii.1:'.e j , : l > ' , i n £ ' . i c e h r . . i ! i n:1. ; i l , . i i ; > h l ! i L - . ' I ' 1

. i f e i r t s w h i l ' l l e;111 , t l ; ! .Y h e ( f j o y e d h y

l l i . i . ^ e w l i n l i v e u p o r r e a l a r i v e r .W h e i e t l ' . e r i v e r .* it t i d e ' w - . i t c i r i v e r .a l l H h l l e n - . ] ., , . i l i ; t y o f l i . - l l C i ' l ll i e ' l . l l . ea t l i . n ; .-.-||l-l e (he -. t n';iI11 isa l l i r . W i : ' ! ( l e 1 M o i r u v r i , i h e r c i sJ i t l l e d i i i iL -e r o f d c i i l e t i n t : I In- i - u p p l y

o f I ' I M . , a s !.- !!n- ' - i s " ill r i - -.— 11 w a t e "

rill . 'mil.-, o r i a h . e . i l a k e s .

T h e - i l p f e i i i e - a t l i i r l i i i n o f K e d

J J a n k i s U s l i v w . Tin . - :•• >v. . . .mi i z . ' i ll i y t h e \ . - i I l ie e h i - i i i.-i p l a c e d (ill r i v e rfi m i J ' r e s i d e n c e i i r o p c r t y . A h o m eon the river mn only j;ives,a deliKht-•ful view, b'ul it makes the riverll '.ncly for sjwiit and for usefulness.For year.-; the value of the Slirewp- 'limy river \vr\s ne^'leeted by tlie |7>C'Ople of Ihe town, hut this phase .•is passing. It is a cause/or rejoicing; \that " "the nvT-F is ""comTiiiT iiilo "its"''own," and is affordine: the enjoy-jjniellts which it can pruvidi1 ^ilmost,without .cost lo those who care toenjoy its charms.

POTATOES ROTTING IN GROUND

Some Farmers Around HolmdelForced to Re-Plant Their Fields. jConsiderable anxiety is'felt hy the ',

•farmers uf thir; locality over the dan- 'jfcr of potatoes rbttirifr in the ground. |Sume re-iilaiitini? lias been done at .

- -Holmdel, three lar(?e. farmers of JJiatJplace having used 700 barrels of seedpotatoes for this purpose. Opinionsdiffer as to the cause of the rotting ofthe potatoes", but most of the farm- ;«rs believe that the unusual weatherconditions of the past few weeks are ] _responsible. The damage in Mim-inouth county is said -to he heaviest

' :n'ouiwl East freehold and Knirlish-town. •

LODGE 2G YEARS OLD.

Sons and Daughters of Liberty PayOut $11,000 in Benefits.

The Red Hunk lodfre of Sons andDaughter.-, of Liberty recently cele-brated its 2(ith anniversary. IHiriiiR-tbe 'id years il has been in existence

. tbe lod'ne has received $'.!.ri,477.r>r>from dues and other sources. Thesick benefits paid in that lime amountti) $4,7 l8;.ri0 and the funeral benefitsto $G,-1C!I.7C, or a tolal of over$ I 1,000 for all" benefits. The ex-

, pciises for other purposes .for the L'li I . , , . „ , , ,years amount to S 1-J.KG7.17. The I Whenever you want a TAX1CABIndue has a balance oil hand of; for shopping, making a train, going$,\ ,V.l-2.21 and of this .$],7ll5.o 1 is in- \ visiting, etc., remember to tell the•vested The lodge has 2UI members. ; operator to connect you with Num-

_».,.»_.-. : boi- 500 and he S1IRK. thereby, of(-ri?ARFr» f>n n v A PI AY obtainiii.; the TAXI CAB SERVICECLEARED $20 BY A FLAY. | t ! l a t v | ! j .,,„„,„,,,,,. ])k,.;SL, y o u , m o , : t

Colt's Neck Boys Used the Money to ; exacting deman'ds.Buy Hymn Books for the Church. JThe hoy,' cluh of Colt's X . rk ; If you want to ride in safely ami

cleared VJ» by a play and entertain- J c o m l o l t ' rM 50b-nient Thursday night in tli" chain1! of

Hand corn planter $1.00McCormick mower, or parts, etc.Five h. p. Palmer hoat engine $15.00

35 W. Front St. RED BANK, N. J. ; Seis of hoat lights and other parts.^ j liO-giilloii gasoline tank . . . . . . $ 3 . 0 0

I lid-gallon square- water tank (new)$5.00

I ti registers for pipe furnace! 25 cents eacho-foot porcelain enameled bulb

tui $15.002 single iron beds with springs..

$3.00 eachFolding camp chairs $1.25Canvas folding cols : . .$2.50'i desk arm chairs (oak> . . . . . . . .

$12, $10, $8GUST 6RNBERG,

Newman Springs Avenue,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

JJlean-UpWeek

Tlie Red Hank Board of Healthercpy orders all properties with-

in the Borough of Red Bunk, N..)., cleaned up next week.

A general clean-up 'week «rillstart next Monday, May 2d, andlast one week. Have your-yardsaked tip ami all rubbish removedaid he ready for the spViiijf in--I'L'Ctioil.

Hv order of Red Bank Board

if Health.

\V. A. CLAYTON,Secretary.

OVERHAULED"A stitch in time saves nine"—if

your ear's electrical system in actingqueerly or if it hasn't been cleaned,oiled and inspected by a specialistwithin a yeur, NOW is tlie time tohave us give it the required atten-tion BO that during the coming sea-son the car will he free from ALLelectrical trouble.

Competent service tit moderatecost.

AERO GARAGEAUTO ENGINEERS

20 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 290-J

17 Broad StreetRed Bank

t i n ' I l i ' t ' i i i i n e i l c l n i i v l

T h e - l i H i i u - y 1 m s h c i

t l i i i t p

ll-u- i l t ( i l i n y

livmn Imol.:-." fur the church, 'i'ln1 p'.ny ijflf? R*stiU TaV!f*!>h Q a f l / i p Or io-Kivcn as hutline.l in M piwimis : H B U U d i l t t I dASLdU C C l VIl/C

nf 'I ''il hy

I j r s - . i - l i r i t i . i l w a s jn t > - ]<"l'.-ni: . I n a . l i l i - |

l•,ir.i!!'•!-j 1 xy.i:

Laura Sclu-nA l i < -

. ' l I ' . c i i t i i i

MUSICAl.F. AT HIGH SCHOOL. '

P u p i l s f rom V a r i o u s P a r t s of theC u u n l y in F e s t i v a l Las t N i g h t .

A mus ica l fes t iva l hy ti.'c Ki-.iB a n k , Kuinsmi , .Sl i r iv .shury. 1-'; i-elml'im i j IOliKli.-litiiv.-ii .-chciul- v,-as li-!'1.ln.-l nif lit in t h e a u d i t o r i u m uf tin-I ted liaiik l:it;h M-lmol. Tho.- ..• who•took spec ia l p a r t s were L e o n I ' r a l l -ci^, He l en Iliireimi.- anil C e o l yVi\ iU of lu-ii Han!:. Mililrcil Keid and •"Kathar ine O 'Kr i cn uf l£nm.-on, Wi l -l iam Kiindiill <>f K h r e w s h u r y , H i l d a '1 'a t i i , l ' 'raill: S k u i t o n . . luhn S m i t h . .K ihva rd Kini'1, N'mnian l.iililim a n d ;

E l s i e Calvi l le uf Freeho ld .

B O S S A S I W K A G U S C U T T E R .

H e n r y Kel ly Estiiljlislu-s a R e c o r dn n d B u y s n D o n k e y .

Grand Opening

HIGHLANDS, N. J.Under Supervision of M."&"Q. Enterprises ~ -•"

Monday Evening, May 2dOne Performance on Opening Night Special Program and Feature Pictures

DOROTHY PHILLIPSin Her Latest Production.

"Man, Woman, Marriage! __TUESDAY NIGHT

NORM A TALMADGEIN

uThe Passion Flower"Latest Pictures Will Be Shown Leave Your Name and Address for Program

Admission, including war tax, Adults 3Oc, Children 2Oc

KVITCU'S ii a.-par:ni« cut-

Office: 184 Monmouth Street,

Opposite R. R. Depot

RED BANK., N. J.

.. HIAUI.KS IHATAGARQ, Prop.

rxdllCE 01' INTENTION.: ',-, ;' : :.!.\Y ( ONL'KKN:! , . . . . •• • ) • . : , : • • : . ; i : . - ^ i i . l a n y at M a y ,

. ' •,-.•. . .. • , : , , - . ! I ' , . ; , , : ] ! „ r i n t i n ' l l i i r -• . . • • I I . , 1 : . • • -,."J i / - i . . . ,. I ' . M . . t h i ' o n l i - |

'•• '.! • ' • • ! ! i f 1 1 1 " l l l l l ' l i U l l l l ,<>f l t l ' J

J . L . H U l l l l A i t n ,C l u r k .

. . (. i:, •: . \ N i j - : A T ! I I O I U / I N C T I 1 K E \ ' -; i : . . ~ ! i i . \ 111' H .VI 1- ii MAIN. - : IN S i : N -

. - F i ' . i l . N r l - ; r l U l M l . K U i l l T O N A V K - !:-. I K i l l I U K ( i A I l l l A G K ' - ' D H M l 1 . I N j: i iKI ' .V. o l U K Y ' . W K X I K l U U M W K S ' I ' -M l i l . A A l . S l i ; T O X K I V M A N S 1 ' K 1 N < ; S !K u . \ l > . / . M l IN M A 1 I 1 S O N A V I - : N l ' K |l l : i ) M U M IM S I R K K T . \ l l ( . ) l T ,'(UU * <I KK I IN S A I D M A D I S O N A V E N U E . |IIK IT ( I l i l l . M N ' K l ) 1» t h u M n j o r u n . l

,.,!!,, il , , r Hie H i . r . n u r h nf Ho. l H u n k : |1. T h . i t ll..- v . a l . r ~ y l . n i . . ( t i n ' l l o r - ,nli ,.f It,, .l l l : i u k In- I' .-.l-ii.lf.l I y Ihi- l n y - i

SaturdayThe New May Victor Records

Go on Sale ... •at

Tasting'sOpen Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening

1.6 Monmouth Street Red Bank

AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODSReilly's Storage Warehouse!

51-53 Mechanic Street, Red Bank I

Saturday, April 30 ,19211A» 1:00 O'CIock P. M.

m fact everything usually.found in u well furnished house.' • M18 a " a

Have addad to this sale the contents of larvls House on Brand

4 x *

Hi,-

siViV II,,'

yiin in Hi,' r.ill,.

MII>II, nam.-ly: 111 '

III Sill- .-.lniry

r.OO f.-.'t ill ,.:ti,l Ma. l i r t 'Ui i iv i '

I n . i t I . . .-.•,,•,•.•.1 f n i r t l u . u * i i n , l

tK Iat |

j

t c r i s l h ' i i r v K i ' l l y , w h o w o r k s I i i T -l | - l l - , | A . I l i . l : c y V ; ^ p a r a m i s l i . ' l l l cm !sluir t . ' . - . l .a.-t • r i m r s i l a y M r . K i - l l y c i i t , « <•"•'.L ' l i t H i d h - i n - : , i s ( n n i a k i - I 7 l ' i l i i m c l i i ' S ! ' " " . "

( i f a . - ] i : i t < I J - II - M e l i . i s l . u i i ; ; l i l a y o u n f c j M o n

t l o n l . r y w i n - Ii l i : i s n o t - y e t l u ' i ' i i N m i i - i -

l i r o l a - l i , : m i l l . i - . i - i l i . - i i n i n j ; i l ( " l i m i l ' • ^ > " U l - . .

t i u - . - i r t u i . ; . ii i n - i ^ i - s i n t a i - . . - ; i M > i i v - ' " ' n 1 , ! ' , ; ' , , ^ : " , ' ? ' , . ; : ! . . , 1 ! ! •

• i n i l i i V n i i i I 1 . ! ' l i c l ' i t o i l : i ' s i n . 1 * ! w l u ' 1 ' 0 l ' u r . - u i u i L t t i t h e n n l u r o f . T u s i ' p l i I , . D o n a -l i n y . K i i r r o K i i t r «'f t h e C t m n t y of M o u r n ' "

I niat l* ' (Hi t h o s i s t h il:iy of A j i r i l , 1!>J1, IM: t i n : J L! J i p j i l u ' i i t l m i o f W i l l i i m i I Ju iHu- l l l .Tirtr^. s u r - ' ^ f

, v i v i n c V i s e t M j t i u - of t i n 1 i 'Btn<i* (if W i l l i a m | i• i l T l l S - N , U i i i i n t ' ] ! , d c r c a s f i l . i i n t i c i * i f h e r c l i y - j i i v u n . ^ T* l T i - . . _ . I : , . . . r ...1.1 .1 1 * . _. . . l . :L! t . I

1! | . n i : i - | U ' i l .

l l l l, Counlv Surrocalc's Office.in-ilitins t,, ineamt i-liiim* uisaiiut

I'stntc uf William N.

ma-il Ih,

'I'unii'.lil V i i - l n rl i n e ' ; , H i M n i i i i M i u l l i s l r i ' i ' t .

( i . s . - i i u - n t .

- A I IV I ' I ' -l l ! 111.' C l i l t . .

I . 111 .

o f

1.1 .ll>

y',l I., t-xliiblt

JEFFREY BROS.FOR

QUALITY SERVICE

PLUMBING HEA.TING

l u - n l n i i t 11 t l i . - M i i i l . - s t i l l . - , u t i . l i ' r I ' l i t h , w i t l i i n flix |in..nil,,, r. i II.,- .Into of tl,,; iir.ii'.".|ii.l or- ii l . T , i n - t h . - y w i l l I n - f i i r i - v i . v t m r r i ' i l i . f I l i e i r :

l l i i l c l l - - r c i ' h . i l . i ; - N . J . . A p r i l D i l i . I ' . i ^ l . ' i

W l l . I . I A M l l l ' N N K I . I , I . l ' l l l l . s . ;

•Hi l l r i i v n it v H u n . I .

l l r . i i . U i n , - . M i n n . ;

• I T M : I I w . l H H - i ' . C i u i i i i u - i ,111,.nil m i l l I-Yi.iit S t r c i - U ,

11...I l l i m l . N . J . |

M i l II I . ( I T A N N U A L M I . I . I I N G.,f l l . . - M . . in , u ' l i M n' . i i . i l : : , ) ) , , , u C

•

FOR .CONSTIPATION

PILLS

Charles Lewis.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALER IN

LUMBER,Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass

and Builders' Hardware.RED BANK, N. J.

r 01 sr.rn.i-.Mi.NT 01 ACCOUNT, i •' ' A I ' j i

"Man's Work is from Sun to Sun,But a Woman's Work is Never Done."

The above statement was made many, many years ago and itis just as true today as it was when first spoken.One of the necessary evils of the housewife's labor is

"MOVING DAY"To combat unending- toil for your wife on moving day; to makeyour change of residence as easy as possible, permit us to placeour vans and experienced handlers of household goods at yourdisposal.Our aim is to create satisfaction and eliminate as much labor aspossible for-the lady of the house.To further this aim, our equipment is of the best, and our em-ployees courteous and thoughtful of our patrons' wishes.We, are charging prices within the period of re-adjustment, so oneactually saves money by patronizing us.We do local and long distance moving, as well as trucking of allkinds, and at any time.Estimates cheerfully given. Phone for representative to call.To those desiring to close their homes, our storage warehouse isavailable; private rooms for each lot of goods and very reason-able charging for packing and storing.

Yours very truly,

G. .J. GASKILL,Successor to E. J. Reilly,

51-53 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Sale ruin or shine.

TERMS CASH.

GEORGE U. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.

COKNELIUS MARCELLUS, Clerk.

EDWARD J. REILLY.

\

FOR COTTAGE OR FINEST HOME.

The Caloric Pipcless Furnace has replacedexpensive hot water nnd ateam heutingsystems in hundreds of fine homesthroughout the country. The CnloriCprinciple -of heating ia scientific—nndequally desirable for those who are ableto buy the best as well as for thosu whowant the most economical. Over 100.000satisfied uB.ers.

BAILEY & COMSTOCKAT GEORGE OGILVIE'S,

E « t Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.P. O. Box 342. Phone Connection.

Use NOXON ForAll Your Polishing!This wonderful "all-in-one" preparation does thework, of many other cleaners and polishes com-bined, and does it Better.

Just rub a little Noxon on anything made of Metal,or Glass, or Porcelain. Instantly the tarnish anddullness vanish, leaving the, beautiful lustre andsparkle of newness.

Noxon is non-in-flammable. No acid,grit nor odor. Won'tsettle or evaporate.Harmless as clearwater.

Money-backGuarantee

Just try Noxon.You'll be amazed nnddelighted with the re-sults.

For Motorists—Noxon keeps all metals andglass bright, clean and. lustrous. Rubbed onwindshields it insures clear vision in rain orfog for 24 hours.

To Dealers—Some of the largest local plantsuse NOXON steadily. If you stock NOXON,you will quickly find that this wonderfulCleaner-Polish will have a strong sales responsefrom your customers. Manufactured by NoxonChemical Products Co., Newark, N. 3.

• • « • • •» • • •£ • • • • •« • • • • • • • •

Mother's May Be Fine

B u t G i v e IVIe

SOME!!!

FOR MINEt When In Long Branch, Visit

j EVAN'S PASTRY SHOP, Si Second Avenue• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

RED BANK 7<ZZX':-L7., Fifteen

SPLIT TOP BREADRemember as a boy how you used to

get into the jam pot, smearing jam all overyour face.

My! But didn't that bread and jamtaste good!

Bread and jam would be just as enjoy-able now for your lunch.

There is nothing like good bread tosatisfy a real appetite.

Eat bread with jam, with jelly, withbutter, with anything—only be sure you get

Child's Split Top BreadJ. W. CHILD & CO.

RED BANK, N. J.The same dependable firm name and thesame convenient location for the past sixtyyears.

R. WEST129 W. Front Street

Red Bank, N. J.All Trolleys I'atjii the Door.

Seventy-fivearrived this week.

of\

.-i haveThey me nil in

i Thnow patterns and new prices, The.seKIIRH art nil made by the .Smith &Sumlford Carpet Mills, the largestmanufacturers of domestic KUKS inthis country.

1(1 ha les n f ' l l x l ' J .Seamless Drus -HCIIM, at $ 1 4 . 9 8

f> ha les uf H-llxlll 0 Krussidls u t . ,$ 1 1 . 9 8

fi ha les nf Smi th ' s heavy AxmiiirHterti, DxlJ size a t . . ' . . . . $ 2 3 . 5 0

1(1 ha les of ux t r a c|iialily DxlL'Heanik'ss Axmins te i s, a t . . . $ 2 8 . 5 0

1) ha les of Royal 'AxininstiTs, t h elineHt made, size I INI ' J , f i on i . . .

$39.50 to $ 4 5 . 0 0

,ri ha les of Wors ted Velvet 0 x 1 2 j. ..Seamless $ 3 9 . 5 0 |

SAD M l Of-A HORSE.ANIMAL SANK. OUT 01 SIGHT IN

ir.A SWAMP.David Hampton W H Charged With

Being ftciponcible for the Horse't jDoth and He Wai lined $25—jHorte Owned by Red Bnnkcr. 'IDavid Hampton of i'ori. .Monmoulh I

was arrested a few clays nj;o on a !charge made hy an ai'.enl fur Ihe so-eiety fur llie prevenlioii ul riiudty toanimals. I t wus complained that hedrove a horse into swamp and

hale.s td heavy11x12 size, a t . .'.

Wool Velve t. $ 3 5 . 0 0

These Hill!;* are all made of thefame yrude of yarn and same amountof picks to the inch according tci the

watched it slowly sink and perish inthe muddy land. Tin- horse whichm e t this traffic dea th wax owned hy |Mrs . Mai tha M. l i rower of Moninoutli !s t r ee t , Fted Dank. She hoai-ded the !an ima l on the farm of her uncle ,Char l e s Mills of 1'ort Mcinmonih.

Mr. H a m p t o n had a hearing liel'iireJ u s t i c e S o m c r s T. Champion of At-lant ic High lands : Acvi.i'luie: in thecompla in t t he horse wanilrred lo Mr.H a m p t o n ' s f a rm a n d All. ^ l a m p t . i ndrove it off. He was lined -S' fi andcosts , which he paid.

A suit fur %'1M\ dnraafj". has heens t a r t e d hy Mrs. Brower ujrainyl .Mi.i lamptor.-. Tho suit t was to haveheen Irieil Monday I !•- 3'IM> • .luKiii-eKdv.-ard W. Wise, hut it was p , . t-pmu-d unti l .Monday, M:.y i ' lh.

CARD P A R T Y A T NAVF..SINK.

Il W a s Given Lact Wci-k by tin,Auxi l inry of the F i re Compmiy.

A card pa r ty WHS held 1 s-t we,I ; a',the Nnvesinl: !ireh<ui;;e u;.,lie t!:1- di ,reet ion of the ladies '

• • • • • • • • • • < > • • « • • • • * • • • • • « • • * • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • K m ( | ( — j u s t (In- same as was made in • \itmr, w.-re donated hy .n..inhe..s o'lJi ' . • • . " ' p r c ' r w a r t i m e s . T h e y h a v e - :< t h i r l ; : t h e l i r e c o m p a n y a n d - t l i " . u i i m e r ; :

t

% "STOP THIEF," High School, Friday NighteiG MONEY SAVERS

All this week at our market

Lean Plate Beef - « 10c IbSmoked Shoulders - 16c IbSpring Lamb - - - 18c IbChuck Roasts - - - 1 8 c IbDixie Bacon Swifts - - 23c IbBreast of Veal - - 18c IbShoulders of Jersey Veal - 24c IbSugar Cured Hams - 28c IbJelke's Good Luck Margarine - - 31c Ib

KlrideFs MarketBroad and Front Street

Telephone 306-M

p i l e a n d r i c h o t i l o r i n n s o f h l u e , i w e r e M i s . . l a m e s C o n < a i . , ; i m , Mr.r o s e , i i n d t a n s ; n o t e d f o r t h e i r u r e a i ' W i l l i a m , K . W o o d w a r d , M i \ I . e . , , .l i e a u t y a l i d e x c e l l e n t w e a r i n g q u a l i - ', B o e r k c l , .Mr.--. A r t h u r M. I V h r i t soy i .t i e s . ' I K i l w a r . l I I . ( l o l d e n , A r t h u r S m i t h

; i . M r s . K l i z a h e t h P a t t e r s o n , l , . - t e r AA h o u t lir, h a l e s of- H u e s in s m a l l . . S i c k l e s , .Mr-'. ISIuocI , H e h - , i l i , i - , d ; i d

s i z e s w i l l a r r i v e t h i s w e e k a n d t h e s e K i ' e d A . J u L i r a m , K r a n k V . ' . n d e i u - . - i .i p r i c e s w i l l j r o i n l n e f f c r l n e x t T l u n s - : ,M l".i. L e t t s , K t l l j e n e K l I ' P , T l n ' l i ' . a :

d a y . U ' l a i v e y , R o s e W c M i d i ' . v i d . S . m i n e dI I ' e r . - c , l i i a t i i e e P>e,i ,•!.. I. ' ) i I.

- - . S t o r e o p e n f r o m !• :(HI A . \ I . t o ,;-; .- ' , 1111 ^ . • W i l i i i u n I1'. \V<»"<i" ;' 1:<l- M r s .G i f l O T . X ' A l l i ; o u ' d V ] ) l ; o | i e r l y h a l e d ; . ! , ['j j ' . d i n s o n , ( i e o r i ; . ' • ' V.l.'i h-~ M Yf.a n d w h i p p e d h y e x p r e s s t o a l l p a r t s o f : K i . u i . s o i i , M i s s R e d d i i , i - t M r s .

the. rntmtrv,

•

ERNEST L. WORTHLEY WILLIAM NELSON

WORTHLEY & NELSONEXPERT

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICSRepairing a Specialty

Work Promptly Attended toSatisfaction Guaranteed

Prices Very Moderate for (Superior Work

40 Mechanic Street, Opp. Globe CourtRed Bank, N. J.

Tho

filmy, delicate garments youhate to diecard as worn out™

RENEWEDby '. :•.]!'

• D R V C L E A N I N G -

Red oiik Steam Dye WorksMAX LEON,

Prop.

Office:24 WEST FRONT STREET.

Phone 734

Factory:7G WHITE STREET.

Phone 1045.

: H e a t h , ( ' . • r ; . ~ S m i t h y . .Mrs. . M . X u l i y ,A m i e l A l l l i e r i , A l h e i " S i e k l e - . .

H o w a r d D o Y e s t y , M r s . ' i . a r i e s H e r n . ,h a n : - e r , , ) . I I . V v ' e n n e r ! ; i , id W i l l i n mW u n a i i i i . X o n - p l u y e r j , : '<}/,• ^ w , t i *v . o n b>' M r s . W o l k w i t ' / . , \ | ,• '. l . r s V rA . . S i c k l e s , M r s . L a n e , . ! , ! i : . l l : ' d l a ma n d K u j r e n i e W o Ik w i t * / ' ' n ! f e r ' T . e ; i k ro.ml e n i l l e i s w e r e s e r v e a l ' l i - r t h , 'U ' a n i e s . ' T h e p a r t y w a s in , ! : a i ! . ' e o fM r s . ( ' . . 1 . M u l l i n " , M r s . 1. • • t - i Sit-K-l e s , U r n . S a m u e l C o r s e , .Mrs . A s h l e r 'S i c k l e s , . M r s . W o l k w i t x ' n n l M r . .h

To The People of Red Bank and Vicinity:The special sales which I hare been running for the past fewweeks of galvanized ware, brooms and some other small articleshas convinced me that the people of Red Rank and vicinity areeager and willing to punha.se good merchandise when sold tothem at a price that they kn ;\\- is low considering the highquality of the article.

If you will co-operate with me I will endeavor to help you getwhatever you need at a bargain price, It is impossible for meto.know just what you want so it' you will write in the few linesgiven below, stating the article or articles that you need.(ifmore than one article attach a list) I will endeavor within areasonable time to p!ace.t'r.ose articles on sale, providing that Ihandle the article wanted, even at that I will endeavor to.pur-

• chase it for you so as to save you some money.

1' ' > Article Wanted...:....'

Name .'.„-.. ,. . •

Adtress

Do not forget that we carry a full line of Fresh VegetableSeed, Garden Tools, Rakes, Hoes, Seed Drills, HandCultivators, Lawn Hose, Lawn Mowers. A complete lineof Farm Machinery, Poultry and Dairy Supplies, Insecti-cides, Hand and Power Sprayers.

G. H.10 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK

NEW CITIZENS.

Natu -hold Mi

- ap-I'ci'r;

|!!! i l U h ' l l

BEC-MAR SPARK PLUGSLEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS

SHOE LACES and SHOE POLISH

Shoemaker and Boot Black Supplies

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

ROCCO A. FARUOLO78 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Vermont Maple SyrupFrom IPleasant Valley Farm

PURE AND WHOLESOME

YOU will want tome for those buckwheat cakes next winter.Use it this summer in candies and inings. Serve it as a dessertwith hot biscuit. Pour, hot or cold, over that dish of ice cream.Bjst srtuff ever.

WE enn deliver this in regulation tin syrup ejxns containing onegallon at $3.00 per gallon. Terms C. 0. D. We advise that, youorder early, for our supply in limited and we don* bo!:eve it willlast long.

Shrewsbury Supply Co.,P. O. Box 343, Red Bank, N. J.

al iznl ion Day at Ftc1 day nf Las t Wir

i Men,lay of l i s t week w../ .at ion clay in the eouni;,'.Jil.le;*' L a w r e i n e eonsid-i

nl ieat ions of a la r^e nun1

. I'iK'ii horn res iden t s . 'Ii applieiint.-. wej'e ,;vanti"i' a m i lifteen o the r s wei •••unt i l Aimust Mth lor further ,-saiui."-i.a l i on . , Red Hunk's ccintiia.'-rii'. of i h e ;

] new- eiti'/AMis a re Arthiu .1. fiooch'.i: K n K l a n d ; Joseph W. I«'ox, Knn iami : iiKraue i s rf. h'dinu'.on, Lrj.1. l and; and• A h r a m Simon, Russia . O the r s in 1this sect ion to reeidvt: cil':'..'ii:-lii|) a re ;

iHerniii 'd Srhhi fke and ( l i a r l e s I'.1;i Rrown of Ruiv.snn, l*'eli\ Kazanski| a n d Corn f l i u s Kyneveld, of Michlle-j: t own , E s t h e r M. Johnson and Pat-11 riek J . Ryan of Leonardo, and Srilva-j. tor t 1 Munz/.opniie 'if Highlands .

{ T H I E V E S " U P C O U N T R Y . '

T h e y S tea l nn Automobi le T i re , nRaincoa t and an Automohi le . \

rrllie\ 'i 's lili-ke- inlo the l!r,ule.-elti s ia t io t i a few niM'liis ni:o and s l ide nn :, automohih, ' l ire owned hy Kohorl K. I

Voorhecs of Holnid-d and a ra incoat; owned hy I le rnard Krawley, the• s t a - ,

tion i inent. Mr. Vnnrlieos has a ira-ra(re and automidii le repai r simp a tHolmdel and the lire had been s h i p - ,peel to him. !

An au tomohi le owned hy Wil l iamT a n s e y of Marl lmio was s tolen a f ew 1

n igh t s pi vious. A IOIIK l ane leadsfrom tin': m a d to Mr. ' I 'ansey's j?a-rai;e. The thieves pushod the ea r ou tof the earatce and mil of the. lane .They s t a l l e d the er,i;i;ie Koinj* a l t e rthey ^*ol the ant.'iii 'il 'ih- on t h e publreroad . Tile 'lir..,ni::l>d,' has not h e e n ,

-ret 'overeil and the thieves have n u t ;hec n caiKrht.

, 0 , ^ . i

WINGED A Ch'ICKENHAWK.

G a r r c t t W. Buck Kills a Bi rd T h a tKilled a Clinic; Hen .

Last Wednesikiy a c h i c k e n h a w kswooped down and made oil wi th one

• o f the c iloieest liens of the (lock ofCar r e t t W. Hind; of Colt 's Need;. Mr.itiiek went for his Kim, Init t he hawkgo t away. The ncxl day Mr . B u c klay in wai t fur (lie hawk a n d k i l l ed ,the hir.l a.:; it W'a: de cendinp: wi th . *jfdi^'.i'llded tidoiis to t^rah a n o t h e rchit-ken. Cl t i tkenhawka have heen

lespeei. i l ly des l rne l ive a r o u n d Col t ' sNeck this sprinc'. (ie.n'Ke Rofl'el and

I Mi.~. fliaile:-, l le 'v l in I'.ave heen thej heavies t ' l e -ers td' nindiry.

ITThe golden moment slips by because we are not ready for-it. Many

a man has missed his chance because he did not have the capital readywhen the opportunity came to make a profitable deal. Save your moneynow and when the golden moment comes you will be ready for it.

Money deposited in our ir.tc-re>t department on or before Wednes-day, May 1th, will draw interest from May first.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKRED BANK, N. J.

Total Resources Over

$3,000,000.00.2 per cent paid on Comrriercial Accounts carrying a balance of $1,000 cr more.

4 per cent paid on Interest Accounts of any amount.

STOP THIEF ! HigH School Friday NigHt.

44-,4-,• 4 "• 4 -4-

I

THEY WORK INOILY CYLINDERS

WILSON N. CONOVERCounty Agent

HOLM^EL, N. J.Telephone 11-M

Frank 5.,Vh"ii Mr.eks ei' (\i

' s u r p r i s e;larr. | i w.-.i• t he il...l. e

pieil l.v; wh., ha.I

N.

:l waiter! I

s'j B i r t h d n y .iir.;. F r a n k S.

.1. r e t u r n e d fromn'e;lit ,'i g e n u i n e

,"in. W h e n the

t h e y I'

l i f l y t ' i

tf.

i l e h l a t c

me room oeeu-an.l n..dn-hl,,.r.-.

,1,'irkiKss for 1 isi|< I d r t h d a y . A • >P' '.it in ditneini;'. , t

This Week-SaturdayThe New May Victor Records

Go on Sale

at

Tusting's•• Open Every-We3iic«dny and Saturday Evening

16 M inmouth Str»et Red Bank

mm/mm

lf.lnr; a:i:l f'-asl inv..

Recept ion lit Lit t le S i lver .

Ahou t I I'D pers.ins a t t e n d e d a re-pii.ni held liy Ihe \V.,inan's cluh of

ii(rhl in th t i vat Li t t le Sil

pL i t i l e S i l v i - r I ' m lnn>M)H i i . M . . ! ' : i r i . -V I T . . A , i r r l L M V n 1

P i l g r i m s . " t ] Iu t p-;itI ' O I I vii'Wi-., \v;i> p i« | ( ! ^ . 1 )ji!H'injv :\ U ' i \ i i n j d y c t l n i i ' lw j i ' i ni-«-i'ii h y l ( ' f ) t ; i 'IUHI Vandct \ vvv 1 '

l l r u r y Hwnit?.solil :t hmisi1 and ;nvi'iiiic :H thai plimiMM' ul' \ « \ v : n| ] ( ) U ; ; l ' l w i : i y < - » I ' l l

Mr. l.ei.l'shop in !! .

filer iVW h i l e d

l n e r i i i i , ; ' hl . i l t l e ,Nil> .'in n i ' l l u H i e « 1, .m i - I h r w h : n I \ . .

I In Kami l.f t|'«v, ith Kteri-npli-iiy Mr. Hcyti-

1'i't'rcshnu'Mls:i .L-nl pi'DfvrjiiiiLiit;" a tnl .Imii'lt,

-«* SoUl.

ilirl>liuiils liann^aU'W uii Hay

to .Inhii L n i -.*7,U0i». The

i l i l M 1 1 1 1 ( 1 l i l t '

room. - ' . T l i r;iii| i; lo t« ' . T h •,.:.ii!-l , l 'v. ':u L ' .

f.

.l

i: • • ' . W i .

i . I l l ) I i :

1. I l i e : t

• ' I I I ' I I 1

• I i f l M ' i l I.I! i n k e n , I '.:i

".' I ami mad.

!l I ,

1 ! l< i:

SBLKS. &MO DRESS G00S3SIN FASHION'S FAVOR

DRESS GOODSl i R O A D ' ' L O i I! I!. n.L-i n.

: t

I i:V l ' . I . O l ' l ! ;'.,i I he Ii aJl(;j_' S|irr>;v .nii, ' : . S'.'iih, ]H-r yarcl

R P l, ] y . $ 3 , 3 1 1

Nl.W S l ' O R I Pl.AID.S In iheI i . W e ; | • ! • , , ) ! r : l r > I, ., e . , 1 1 1 1 , i n , ' , ! | , HI

p l a i i h a n d i n w : l y a i ' J . u f i \ e , - : | i i | j i ( '

."i I i l i c l i c ; W h i r , p e r > .11'<1 $ : « . t > K

AI.I.-WOOI. .siiKfJK•- Km,' null,e v . f i h ' i i I w ,' i n n e [ ( u . i l l l \ , I i , r . - . n i l r ,

W I ' . ' . p - i : . l l c l i l l . ' . . . „ • . . S | H i M ) ' e i l I l l l . l

: l ; i i , , . ! . ; ' , V ; i n . h e . v . u l e , p , | ' y l . $ X ' , ! >

I - ' A N / i M A L ' l . O T F I • M l W . H . I . i nI h e M I I M I I " ! ' S j i - ' i K v l - i i . | , i . - , . . . ! - ' . n i : . u . l '' , , i ' . I i , . ; ' i l r

1' ! ! . ! i c . , ' , •

L' i n n n * i ' '.•

, e a l ' l i i l i . e l - • . v i . l e , I I r ' . . m l I M . ' ) H

S D K A N D W O O L C A N I O Nl . ' K I - I M - , i

1' i i : • • i . • • . . , I I ' - a i l i m • i , . . i . • ,

, : . , • ! , . v • : , , i , i \ . ; ; . | . . K i . U ' J

THE S5LKSD i l i : . ' ; ; , . ^ A T I N Ksee i i en t

.SA'l'INSl','11, 1,,:'

,1 •' ', n i:il,. ill t i le n e w e s tih.-h. ' .s w i d e , p e r y d $ I . S BI ' . T O I l . F . H e a v y c p i a l u y

t ' l ' u l l u s t i o n l i a i s h , i n t h e,,1,-s. ,'it', I I I . I M ' - ! w i d e , p e r

C R E I ' E C H A H M K U S E A s is le rIn i ' i i ' | i c ile C i i n e , in lilt1 m.nU want, ,eel -diadis . Ill i n c h e s wide, p e r y d . ,

$ 2 . 9 8C H A R M K U . S r . In all i he new

)IMne and lietiv. | ' . r ya rd

liA'.tO'T. I SATIN' l y a i . d rt-...-h'ihlf. I ' ,

I ' i l . l . , W i i i l n , l . ' i v e m, l i ' " I ' , r \ . . . I ,

UANTOH CKI'.l\ , . , i : I ' , : : • , . M i l . .

l , i . v . - h i i V . i n i ' I h e l e a

yard , . .'

.i $.i.iiHH e a v y i p i a l l: i : T n i . ' i i i o i s e .

a n d Mni i i . y

The' ' Yno' I.iii|,;. \ \ i: a ' e

i:'. r dm , p. rS ,;;o

* Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER

STOP! STOP!!Automatic.

The "PROTEX, SIGNAL" for automobile owners is'here inRed Bank to stay. v

Over 33,000 sold in', seven weeks.Operates automatically every time the foot brake is applied.

The only practical and safe automatic signal light for the rear of anautomobile. So simple a child can operate it but still so great itcovers all the requirements of safety. Watch them shine out theirwarning signals to the ear behind day or nijjht, foe or sunshine.

Territory Representative, CLARK R. BERGSETH, i. ready toItrte you, . ,

.60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J., PHONE 249-M.

I4

Prize Winning Seed Corn JWinsor's Improved Boone County White i

QUALITY—Has won 5 state and County Grand Champion- j, ' ' ships. 5

YIELD—Has thoroughly substantiated record of 125 bushels Jand better of shelled corn per acre. 5

• ' ' ' • f

Edward W. Winsor {Monmouth Farm V.

FARMINGDALE, N. J. 2» • - • • • 4

YOUR PORTION

of the (rood things of life ' a withinyour reach. Yovi"' •••have, is veiuly ifyou are. Among the good things are

GOOD MILK.

The price is no more than you usu-ally pay. The quality is first classall the time. You can always lie sureof getting the best milk liere.

Monmouth Dairy Co., Inc.139 Branch Avc,

RED BANK, N. J.

Phone 886

; DIED FROM PISTOL WOUND.BROOKLYN MAN FATALLY SHOT

j AT HIGHLANDS.

' Dennis Gallagher Died From theWound at the Long Branch Ho*pi-|B|—H« Accii.cd Hli Wife ofShooting iHim.

I Mrs. Dennis Gallagher of Brooklynia in the county jail at Freehold, (where she was taken after her hus-!band had tlietl from a- Imlle.t wound'

i inflicted during a row at Felix• Engle's house at Highlands. Gal-• higher died the next day at the Long< Branch hospital mul before he died |i he signed a statement that his wife j! did the shooting, I! Mrs. Gallagher denied the charge [and said that Gallagher shot himself, i

• The couple began to quarrel at the'supper table. Upon leaving the table tj they went into an adjoining room i; iimf shortly afterward two shots were 'j tired. After the shooting Gallagherwalked three blocks to Dr. J.-L. Op-

! ferman's office and Inter lie wasI taken to the hospital. lie was 4-1'. years old. The police held Mr. Knglejand Mr. and Mrs. Klmcr ISaldwin,i who were in the hou.se at the timei of the shooting, as witnesses. They'said they heard the shots but theyI ilii'l not see who did the shooting.'

7*High Grade Fertilizers

in any quantity, from a pound to a carload, for the

FARM, GARDEN, JL,A\VN and SHRUBBERY

NITRATE OF SODA- XCID PHOSPHATE

BONE MEAL

SHEEP MANURE

LAWN SEEDS

WOOD ASHES AGRICULTURAL LIME

LAND PLASTER

FANCY SEED OATS FIELD SEEDS

PLOWS, HARROWS, FERTILIZER DRILLS, and parts.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS.

COAL WOOD GRAIN HAY FLOUR

1 WATER WITCH ROAD REPAIR.!; State to Help Pay for Damage' Caused by Recent Landslide.1 The damage caused by a landslideon the boulevard at Water Witch re-jcently is to be repaired at once at a icost of !$11,47;S. The contract for1

the work was awarded by the free- |holders last week to Louis J. Siding jof Heil Bunk, the lowest bidder. The ;freeholders and the state highwaycommissioners agreed that the re-

i pairs should be muilc at once, Onc-I half the cost will be met bv the-state.

Fl - .—-•---£ ' Rumson Young Man Engaged.>' The engagement is iinnounced of{I Miss Juliana K. Little of New York)! to Eugene Drew I'oihemus, son of> Frank 1'olhemus of Uumson. No}• (lute lias been set for the wedding. ..

| ; FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

I : Tony Hunting's House Spld—Talkon Red Cross Work.

John Monday has bought a houseand lot on Lockwood place fromTony Hunting, who bought the prop-erty last year from Mrs. CharlotteUiirraghan. Mr. Monday will occupythe home the coming SUIHIIHT.

i.':ipt. 1.. Cody .Marsh, secretary ofthe Moumuuth county Hod Crossihapu'V, will give a talk on liedCross work ibis afternoon at hnjf-

24 WHARF AVENUE Telephone 27 RED BANK, N. J.

The First ConsiderationThe first consideration with any person about to

open a bank account should be the safety of the fund.

This Bank, with its hundreds of satisfied depos-itors, has that absolute security desired and a bank-ing service that is second to none in this State. Anopportunity to perform a personal service is alwayspleasing to us.

May we have the pleasure of explaining to youthe advantages we offer?

RED BANK TRUST COMPANYFormerly First National Bank

Red Bank, N. j !

" Service—First and Always."

Roberson SpecialsFriday, April 2 9 , 1 9 2 1

BROOMS, regular 75c, 2 for $1 .00Another Large Shipment Just Arrived

Heavy Galvanized Wate r Pails 10 quart . . . . . . . .25c„ . , 12 quart 30c

Beet Seed, Mangle Wurtzel, reg. $1 lb. . .2 lbs. for $1.00

1 Sprayer and 1 Jar Pyro.x, special at '.". .$1.00

$14.00 Clipping Machines, reduced to . $12.00

International Stock Fond, 2 .fl packages for ...$1.00

C. H.1 0 WEST FRONT RED BANK, N. J.

An euU'i'tuinmont will be given onFriday night at the .Methodist churchby a traveling leeturer,

I Mrs. Luoretia Smith has rented! her house on DeXormandie avenuej lo a New: York family.I .George. B. Moxley left today for atwo weeks' stay at Atlantic City,Where he will be employed on apainting contract.

During May the Sunday afternoonservice at the Chapel of the HolyCommunion will be held at four

| o'clock instead of half-past three.Rev. W. Button Dale of Rumson willhave charge of next Sunday's serv-ice. I

Miss Jean King and Mrs. Alexan-i•del' Russell of Jersey City have been 'I spending a few, days with Mr. and| Mrs. William Russell.I Marshall Allgor, son of Leroy All-I gor, is on the sick list.I Mr. and Mrs. John Pearsall spentI Saturday at New York.I Mr. and Mrs. Frank North, who1 have been living with Frank Evans,i have moved back to the Baldwin; house for the summer.j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harm, William• Denalls, Charles Fister, Jr., Joseph| Harm, Miss Mary Black and MissEmma Miller were recent guests ofGeorge Harm.

James Moore has returned to NewYork after having boarded with Al-vin Parker four weeks. During hisstay here Mr. Moore remodeled Mr.Parker's house. Mr.,Moore expectsto return to Fair Haven in a short

! time to spend the summer with Mr.| Parker.| A clam chowder supper will bei given ill Mechanics' hall tonight from] five to eight o'clock by the women'sauxiliary of the fire company..

Mr. and Mrs, Richard McAllisterare playing at the Casino theater atPhiladelphia this week.

Harry Hemming has been appoint-;.ed manager of the Top Notchers'i baseball team.! Harold Hershey and Thomasj Scowcroft of New Yorlf spent Sun-: day at their summer homes here.

! LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

j Two New Free Masons—LawrenceI Seibert's First Birthday.i Harrison Shampanore is a new: member of the lodge of Free Ma- i;sons of Red Hank and Lester C. jj Lovett is a new member of Washing-,] ton lodge uf Katontown. |I The first birthday of Lawrence Sei-'• bert, Jr., son of Lawrence Seibert, >! was celebrated with a party last, Thursday. jj Fletcher I'ope has a new horse. j, Mrs. Edward Burlin is mourning \< the loss of her pet cat "Jennie ." ;The cat died of old age last week. '

' Lois Helen Qunckenlmsh is the! name chosen by Mr. nnd Mrs. Emer-son Quiiekenliush for their new borndaughter.

The American Mechanics have; started a savings account fund at theSeal-right, hank. i

! .Mrs. MuriiiM D'Augbigny of New t, York visited friends here last week.'

The Standard Biarers met a fewnights ago at .Mrs. Bertha Shoeinak-.

. e rV , * |j Myron I.. Cainphell attended a: meeting of the grand Masonic lodge,'last week at Trenton.. .-, i

jMIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

; Edwar.1 C. T.-ivtor to Milvr to Prop-! erty !•(«• Hoi'i,;hl nt Chapel Hill.• i I'Mwanl ('. Ti'yhir,. who a shortI Lime ii*;n disposed of his property• here, will uiuve in ;\ few duys to n[ house which he recently bought at'Chapel Hill. He is having severalj outbuildings constructed on the placeby Herbert 1,. lVase. i

! Miss Wilson uf New York, who hasbeen visiting .Mrs. Lee Davis, is nowwith relative!; at. Freehold. ;

John (!. Deekert, the elation agent,is eonlined to tlie house with sick-ness.

Henjiiniin IhinkiiiH in cutting as-paragus for 1'eter Lang and LukeHsvrdy has a shn'ilar job with WilliamPa liner.

Mrs. Herbert L. 1'elise, who hasbei n on Hie ..:!<•!, list, is improving.

. rUpholstery, Upholstery Fabrics,

Cretan, Lace Curtains.Curtain Goods by tHe Yard.The only people we dont sell these goods to, are those who dont

give us a chance. Once a Customer, Always a Customer.• - 50-inch Tapestry, a good assortment to select from, price peryard, $3.50 to $5.25.

Tapestry Couch Covers. ' We carry a full line in all colorcombinations, price $3 .98 to $11.00. *.

Tapestry and Velour Table and Piano Scarfs, all shades,in assorted patterns, price $2.59 to $4.98.«fi n n P e q?c»y P o r t i e r e s » red» Sreen, mulberry and brown, price

Cretons. We have no trouble in suiting our customers inCretons as,we carry the best assortment possible. Prices rangefrom 25c. to $2.50 per yard.

Filet Nets. This dainty sheer drapery net can be had here ina number of pretty designs; colors, white, cream, natural. Prices48c. to $1.87 per yard.

Scrim. We always have an excellent variety.of scrim in,greatquantities-and all prices, in cream or white. Prices 15c. to 89c. yd.

Marquisettes. These materials are very popular, especiallywhen you get a,?chance to select them from as large a stock as wecarry. Prices 29c. to 75c. per yard.

Scrim and Marquisette Curtains. These can be had inplain hemstitch, hemstitched with lace edge, hemstitched with laceedge and insertion; also with motif inserts, in white, cream andnatural. Prices $1.50 to $3.39 per pair.

Ruffled Swiss Curtains, special 85c*r per pairrNottingham Curtains. A big stock with a good selection

Prices $1.00 to.$4.75 per pair, . !, Filet Net Curtains. Sheer fine lace with lace edges and

handsome patterns. Prices $2.69 to $4.98 per pair.Sunfast Madras. This is not an ordinary sunfast material

but a very heavy, high class fabric, figured in green, rose blue,gold; also two-toned, 36 inches wide, at 89c. per yard.

We carry all accessories that are used in upholstery in stockalways.

Get Them SaturdayThe New May Victor Records

Go on Sale

at

Tusting'sOpen Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening

16 Monmouth Street Red Bank

It vnvt in - in The

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

A Truck for City, Farm and Interurban Deliveries.

Ill the few years it has been on the market, the Ford One-Ton Truckhas mounted rapidly to popularity. During the past year, more than one-third of the total number of trucks sold in the United States, were FordOne-Ton Truck?. It is a record of achievement made entirely on demon-strated merit.

Wherever the Ford Truck has been used—on the farm, in the city, itssure, economical service and simplicity have made it a success. So thattoday it i.s a necessity for the wholesaler, the retailer, the farmer. It Of-fers efficient and economic hauling' for every business. Demountable

/Rims and Pneumatic Tires.

The Ford One-Ton Truck costs less to buy than any other truck; itcosts less to operate and less to maintain. Added to this, is the Fordservice organization; spare parts and Ford mechanics are always con-venient and ready to keep the Ford Truck on the job. The Ford truckcuts delivery costs. Hecause of increasing demand, orders should beplaced without delay. We will give you prompt attention. If you haveany doubts on the subject drop in to any of the undersigned authorizedFord dealers and ^et further facts. :

W. E. MOUNTMATA)VANENGLISHTOWN NEW

RED BANKBRUNSWICK

RED BANK REGISTER, AFKIL 27, 1921. Page

PERSONAL.

MIBS Gladys Adams of Worttileystreet hiis recovered from scarletfever.

Miss Hazel Lurrlson of Perth Am-boy is employed in the Red Bankoffice of the New York telephonecompany.

Joseph Boa, operator at thePalace theater, was operated on forappendicitis last week nt the LongBranch hospital. He Is improving.

William Jung nnd family of Wood-haven, Long Wand, have moved intothe house on Brown place which Mr.June recently bought from C. ParkerMorris.

Mm. J. V. Spader of Wallacestreet and her- daughter, Mru.CharleB R. Snyder of Atlantic High-lands, have returned home ufter ustay in Florida.

Mrs. .Clifford W. Stilus of Bricfeeavenue, who has been Hick, was.taken on Sunday to tho Fuir Oakessanitarium at Summit.

John Woodward of Leonard Bti'cetwas operated .on 'for i\t growth on hislip yesterday at the Long Branchhospital. '

(luHtavo: Lenci, Ameoceo Meloneand Joseph--Mogucci of Shrewsburyavenue have received their final citi-zenship papers. '•

Curds have been received in RedBatik announcing the birth of a sumto Dr. urnl Mrs. Hal Cm-tin in Cali-fornia. Dr. Curtis «it ono time con-ducted a medicine show here. Thisis the couple's first child.

James Cooper, Jr., and John S.Applegate will leave Friday for aflBhing trip in Canada,

A daughter was horn recently toMr and Mrs. Ralph Light of Cam-den. Mr. Light formerly taught inthe Beech street school at Red Bunk.

George Adams and George B.Mftxley, Red Bank's steeplejacks,have been awarded the job of paint-ing ths flagpole on top of the Am-bassador hotel at Atlantic City.

Edward Bonnell, one of the ownersof the Bonnell fish market on Frontstreet, returned yesterday from avacation, during which he traveledthrough NewJ&»rk_fltaloJui JiifLftuifc.mobile. ~- , , , .

Misses Madeline and MargaretMertz of Shrewsbury avenue spentSaturday and Sunday with theircousin, Miss Elizabeth Vaughn ofA»bury Park. MiBS Katherinc Mertzof Shrewsbury avenue has returnedhome after having spent several day&with her aunt, Miss Kathryn Vaughnof Asbury Park.

Max Leon has bought a new Forddelivery car for use at the Red Banksteam dye works on White street.• Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Davidson ofLeroy place have been spending a

"few days at "Atlantic City; -—-John DiFiorc has added a phono-

graph department to his business onShrewsbury avenue.

A son was born on Sunday, April17th, to Mrs. Robert Adams of Lin-den place. Mrs. Adama was formerlyMiss Maud Francis.

Mis3 T. M. Treswegy, formerlywith D. H. Brigham Co., of Spring-field, Mass., has taken a positionwith A. Salz & Co. of Red Bank asbuyer and manager of then- coat andBuit department.

Miss Ruth Scott of Newark was aweek-end friiost of Misa MargaretRyan of Oakland street.

Miss Mary Ross of Herbert streetwill begin a secretarial course atColeman's business college at New-ark Monday.

Card of Thanks. jWe wish to express our heartfelt i

hanks and deep appreciation to allour friends for their sympathy, kind-ness and assistance during the illnessand, after the death of our dearfather and brother.

. Ella Tilton Schwinn,George L, Tilton,MrH. Edgar A. Smith.

—Advertisement.

Card of Thanks.I wish to tliimk those who assisted

me in giving the euchre and dancelast Thursday evening at St. .lumen'smil; also all who patronized the af-

fair nnd who gave prizes and whohelped in any way to make the affair

Mrs. Edmund Nestlcr.-Advertisement.

Card of Thanki.Wo wish to thank our friends and

neighbors for their kindiu'.ss andwords of sympathy in our sad be-'cavement; also those wlio* aunt

flowCrs,Mrs. Amie' Burwull,Cephas Burwell.

•Advertisement.m i m

It fays to advertise In The Register—Advertisement.

DEATHS.LAWLESS.—Andrew, lu«band of the lain

Gathtritio Callihan.Funeral from the re»[denct' itt his dliuifh'

ter, Mr*. UrlilBel Power*. 2T> Amsterdamavenue, New York, on 'I'liui-mjiiy, April 21,lit 'J::iO A. M., thflice to Church of HI. 1'oulthe Apostle. lUituiem muwH at 10:00 A. M,

RESOLUTIONS.United Council, No. H I , Jr. O. U. A. M.,

Pair Haven, N. J. •WHEKKAS, In Hl> wltfdiim, Alraliihty God

haa Heen fit to remove from our mlriHt (iurIlrolhtr. David M. Parker. thi» Counrildeeply feels the lodH vt a loynl, faithfulBnil dovot«il Drutber, one WIIOHO abilityunit cuuniti'l watt ureuly nppix-clateil byoil, lie ItHKHOI.VKD, That we r l t rnd to till. l>«-

reuved family our duepeHt uympuUiy, uiut boit further " ,

ttKKOJvVED, Th»t we npreail n copy ortlit'He rimoluliona upon the mlnutea of ourCoum-il itml Hint u copy be Hcnt to tlu* be-reavt-il fumily of our lute Brother nnd tbiitthe »nm<- lie iiulillaheil In The Hisd lli.nkIlenliti-r.

HARVEY LITTLE. JR.,OHAKI.KS VAN IIUUNT,C. MAKCEI.I.UH,

CommlttM'.

HAND-MADE MILLINERY.

, Full line of trimmed huts tit rea-Konahlu prices.

MRS. W. H. LOHMANN,231 Shrewsbury Avenue,, Red Bank.

HMHimMIHtmMIMtMtNHMMIHHttHHHtm

A T

Red Bank LyceumI

Prize Waltzand

Prize for Best CostumeEverybody Welcome

Admission, 50cIMIIMimilllHIMMMIIMMIKWIWMMMMWiMMM

DrrWiHnmt t ' 8ayTO«f rM»pleavenue is spending two weeks atPinohurst, North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter H. "Kinsmanof Front-street attended the weddingof Miss Dorothy MucCnllum and Car-roll P. Copeland at Freeport, LongIsland, last Wednesday. Mr. Kins-man was ah usher nt the ceremony.Mr. Copeland formerly lived atiJRedBank. _ _ _ _ ^ . . ^ .

ODD FELLOWS' SOCIABLE.

Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of theLodge Celebrated Monday.

Navcslnk'lodge of Odd Fellows ojRed Bank celebrated the 102d anniversary of the order and 'the 7&tranniversary of the lodge Mondajnight with a sociable and entertainment in the lodge room on Monmouthstreet. Elmer E. Carlile made theaddress of welcome.'. The rest of theprogram comprised a violin solo bRudolph Miilchow, with piano nccompnniment by Miss Sadie Childsolos by Mra. Katharine Throckmorton nnd William Hoffman, a humorous Scotch rending by Mrs. IsobcMacGregor, and addresses by KevWilliam E. Braisted nnd Rev. W. RRavar. Ice cream and cake were

• served nfter the entertainment. SixtyOdd Fellows heard a special sermonby Rev. Lawrence Pitt nf GraceMethodist church Sunday night.

Church New«.A communion service will be held

at Grace Methodist church Sundaymorning at eleven o'clock.

The sermon topics for next Sundayat the Baptist church will be "Sym-bols of Life" and "Joseph, Great butHalf Effective." The topic for Sun-day's meeting of the young people'sunion will bo "Thy Kingdom Comein My Country." The Philathea soci-ety will meet next Tuesday with MissGertrude Norman of Maple avenue.

His Seventh Birthday.A party was given last week for

John Regan of Branch avenue, incelebration of hia seventh birthday.Those present were Lorotta Regan,Anna and Regena Ansbro, BerthaReins, Mary W.harton, Harry Whar-ton, Gerard Granvold, Anthony andAlfred Kerensky nnd John Reilly.

Curd of Tlinnki.The family of Mrs. Leonora Wil-

son Lewis thanks their mnny V,eln-tives nnd friends fur their kindiieRSduring her Illnans and tho benutifulflornl pieces at her death.

Dear Leonora:—We'll often Hit and think of you,

When we are nil nlonc,For memory in the only friend

That you can call your own.We'll turn with n siRh to the days

(jone byAnd tho heart that shall groet us

no more.Loved nnd sadly mimed by hus-

band, Bon and mother.—-Advertise-ment.

Card of Thanki.Wo take thin method of thanking

our friends nnd nolgliboni for theirkind expressions' of sympathy duringour recent boreuvomonl; also IIIOHOwho sent floweiB.

Michael O'Nciland Fumily.

i—Advertisement.

Curd of Thanlu.Wo wish to thank our friends and

neighbors for tholr kindness andwords of sympathy during our sadbereavement; nlao those who sentflowers.

Mr, and Mra. Benjamin H. Dannin.t—Advertisement.

Wagner Market Co.Friday and Saturday Specials!

Best Quality! Lowest Prices!

RoastingSpring Lamb 1 6 c 1b

Sugar CuredCalaHams 1 6 c l b

Swift'sDixie Bacon 23c lb

Sugar CuredSalt Pork 2 3 c l b

RolledBoneless Shoulders 2 6 c l b

BrookfieldPrint Butter 4 8 c l b

Best MadeChopped Meat 2 2 c l b

Beechnut Baconlarge jars 5 5 c l b

AmericanStore Cheese 4 O c l b

AmericanSwiss Cheese 5 O c l b

BUYING OF US MEANS A SAVING TO YOUBUY AT .

The Wagner Sanitary Markets12 Broad Street 22 Monmouth Street

REID B A N K

USED CARSWe Have

Several Bargains

EMPIRE GARAGE

21 E. Front St, Red BankF»hon«

Going to Have a Party!tiara » Caterer I

It will mivo you a lot of work an<worrlmcnt and wont cost you ua muc]•• if you did the work yourself,

Let me glvo you an estimate

JAMES WOLCOTTI« WUIlua 3tr..l, lUd Bank, N. J.

Phona 482-W. .

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BL00DG00D & HERBERTSDan Herbert. Proprietor A! BBoodgood, Manager

2 Front Street Phone 969 Red Bank, N. J.Opposite Fountain Formerly Cullington's Cigar Store

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We will not have fancy fixtures nor heavy overhead expenses, but we will sell thebest of goods at the lowest prices. On account of getting this store ready on shortnotice we cannot quote many prices. On fish we offer:Filet of Sole, 25c lb., all meat, no bones Codfish Steaks, 20c lb. Fresh Flounders, 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c

Bluefish, Boston Mackerel, Shad, Eels, Weakfish, Butterfish, halibut, Tile, Salmon, Smelts, Lobsters,Shrimp, Oysters, Hard Clams, Port Monmouth Soft Clams, Steamer Clams, Etc., at lowest prices.

If you can telephone or send in your order on Thursday for Friday's fish we will be able to give youbetter service. When you wait until the last minute to give your order it requires more help to render

to thf'-f'.nKr o f v

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AH goods.delivered in .Red Bank. Look for prices, in our display window. .-•At'

SOME: SPECIALSFresh Water Cress, 5c bunch, 6 for 25c Fancy Green Tender Onions, 2 bunches 5c, 12 bunches 25c

Fresh Mushrooms, 60c lb. Fancy Grapefruit, 7 for 25c, 15 for 50c

We will carry everything in the "Vegetable and Fruit line at prices so low they will surprise you.Come and visit us on Saturday and you will be amazed at the quality and low prices.

SPECIAL FEATURE ON SATURDAYTen Grapefruit given Free to every Cash Purchaser of Goods amounting to

$2.00 or Over at Retail Prices

All goods marked in plain figures. Special prices to boarding houses, hotels, restaurants, etc. Allgoods sold wholesale as well as retail.

BloodgOod HerbertPhone 969 RED BANK, N. J. "4 2 FRONT. STREET

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Hand Finishers, Trimmersand Examiners

Female Operators andStrong Boys Over Sixteen

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Beginners Paid Well While Learning

One-Half Carfare Paid to Red Bank

Apply at OnceTO

Sigmund Eisner Co.RED BANK, N. J.

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Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1021.

WHAT SHALL I GET FOR DINNER?It it easily solved and in a manner that will do away

with the worrying and expense.Just phone the Strand Lunch Room to reserve tor you

and yours a table for luncheon, dinner or for the " aftertheater " meal. •

Service a la Carte. Beat of Foods. Prices Moderate.

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

Telephone J8S-MRed Bank's Most Modern Eating F»lace

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIE8

Special, Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.00

RUMSON NEWS.

William AIL. to Cloie Hii PoolRoom Part of the Time on Sunday.• Last Thursday night's meeting of

the mayor and council was veryshort. The committee appointed tosee William Alias about keeping' hispool room opened on Sunday reportedthat Mr. Alias agreed to close thepool room during the hours of churchservice in the morning and at night.A resolution was passed adopting the' ' saving time. The new time

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I Marcus Millinery Store \19O2 1921

8 BROAD STREETRED BANK, N. J.

We want you to come to this store withevery confidence that you are buying a

Hat, Coat, Dress, Wrapor Suit

at the lowest price which can be found.We have left no stone unturned in ourefforts to give better goods and lowerprices and of course we'will be pleased toconvince you of the truth of our statement.

paid.Charles A. Willson has bought a

new Chevrolet touring car. Mr.Willson and his bride recently movedhere from Savannah, Georgia, andMr. Willson has taken a position inSteinbach's store at Asbury Park.

The Rumson school trustees andtheir 'wives and the Kumson school

..;>.;..;..;u.;.{.. .X-K»X!<:-!™»:~:-t-<"M-»X-i teachers were guests of the pupilsof the domestic science class at a

» » » » » • » » • » > • • > • « < » • • < • • » dinner last Wednesday night in thehigh school building. The food, wascooked and served by the pupils un-der the direction of Miss Ida Frand-sen, the domestic science teacher.The trustees and teachers all agreedthat the pupils were tine cooks. Afeature of the event was the presen-tation of a birthday cake to JamesK. Bogie, president of the board,

[j whose birthday occurred Wednesday.6 i The cake was made by Catherine

Rogers, a pupil at the school. Talks'were given by members of the hoard, and reelings were given by Missi Grace <l. Borton.• The young women's summer vaca-' tion home on Black Point road, bet-ter known as Armede ftest, will notbe opened this year. The home wasbuilt by a Miss Smith for the purpose

i of giving working girls of New York: a vacation in the country at a small! cost. The young women's associa-, tion has been conducting the home. ami it is reported that the associa-

' | j tion will not open the home this yearbecause the running expenses of thehome have been much greater thanthe. income .received- from the-girlsfor their board.

Miss Pansy I.^zloy has returned-from- a-trip'to Washington—B. Gr «yr

Mrs. Bernard Byard and her chil-dren of New York,;are visiting Mrs.John Ryan.

Richard Stryker has returnedfrom a stay at St. Petersburg, Flor-ida.

Frank Longstreet, who has beenemployed as a gardener in Cuba, re-turned'home last week. • -

Mrs. Anna Traut wijs operated onhist, week at the Long Branch hos-pital. She has been a patient at thehospital three weeks.

Mrs. William Finjiegailspent part'"o'f"lasT~vreek" at Brooklyn.

Mrs. Susan Pearsall is kept indoorswith grip

Herbert Gorman is recuperatingfrom an attack of pneumonia.• • • • • • • • • • • • • » - • • « > • • • • • • • • • « « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

How Do You Feel?The spring season alone is not responsible fora run-down condition. You are probably feel-ing the effects of an insufficient or unbalanceddiet through the winter. To tone up yoursystem you must now eat more green food andespecially drink plenty of fresh MILK. AHthe food elements and the necessary vitaminesare found in such a diet. You will really gain.

Get the very best milk. Telephone the

SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., Inc.No connection with any other dairy or company.

Telephone Red Bank 8-R

«WMWWIWMMW«WOHW«W»WMW»I»«»WI1IMMM'

Garden Seed!Large assortment of different' varieties.All seeds in bulk. See the seeds you buy.My stock is nice, clean, uniform in size as

-to the varieties. All seed tested as togermination before leaving the growers.You can purchase any quantity you de-sire. Buy your garden seed of me andget good seed.

C. H. ROBERSONFREEHOLD, N. J.- 29 South Street

'' Phone 8

RED BANK, N. J.10 West Front St.

Phone 1152

10-Day Rug Saleig SaleWEST FURNITURE CO., Keyport, N. J.

Thonsands of Beautiful Rugs Sacrificed For 10-Days Only

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O N L Y $2C.CC FOR

<>.\12 ANiiiinq.Ts, S/uinh/.-. Velvet-, H:-:i:;! Heavv Seamless Brussels."Regular price :• 15.I'II (.> s i n u n i .

We start today the GREATEST 10-DAY SALE of strictly high grade,absolutely perfect Rujjs ever helJ in the state. In our preliminary Rug Saleof lust week we did1 not have sufficient goods to supply the extraordinary de-mand. A few numbers were sold up. in such large quantities so quickly thata few customers were disappointed. To completely avoid a similar unpleasantcondition, we have taken all lar;;e, new shipments of Rugs from the mills ofAlex. Smith, \Y. & J. Sk>;mj, Bi.^elow-Hartford and S. Sanford, and nearlyall the beautiful Hugs in regular ^tuck and placed them in this sale.

^ No other store in this country is selling these quality Rugs at pricesmade lor THIS CLEARANCE. Even we cannot accept orders at these ridicu-lously low quotations after this event. DONT WAIT A SINGLE DAYLONGER THAN REALLY NECESSARY. Secure now all you need for pres-ent or future use, as we lirmly heiieve it will be years before vou et anotheropportunity like present one.

To give a fair idea of. (lie drastic reductions we have nude in priceson standard grades, quote grade prLvs of a few months ago. Stock consistsoj iiractically all sizes from isx3o in. to 12x15 ft., iiv all grades, from thedependable inexpensive Kugs to the tiuest French Wiltons.

These New Lots must be seen to fully appreciate the sensational pricesquoted for THIS SALE. Every !Ui not only guaranteed perfect as to weave,dimensions and price, but to Iv nmde of choicest all wool or worsted, in de-signs and colorings to meet the highest standard of quality.

ONLY $47.50 AND $57.50 FOR9x12 Seaiffiess Wilton Velvets made of Pure Royal Wilton Worsted, very

_choice designs and colors. Regular prices $95.00 to si25.00.

ONLY $13.75 FOR()xl2 Seamless All Wool !!ru-,sek Fine 1'altenis and Colors.9x12 Deltox Rugs, lv>l o'ade Rug made in America.

ONLY $37.5C AND $42.50 FOR( i x l 2 I Jeep l-'iL1 I u\iiiinu> S e a m l e s s Velvets and Axinii isters, r iches t d e ->igns :iikt I 'uli ' iv IvVi'iibr '.uiiVs S 7 ° . 5 o tn S')S..Sn.

ONLY $95.00 FOR' i x i 2 h ' r i T . c l i \ \ i l i o i i - , i l k ' l i n . ' M r i u s l i W i l i m i . U u ^ m ; i i L ' i n t h i s c o u n t r y .K u ' ^ i i l ' . l l p v ' k ' . ' ^ M / . S . I M I I n s l " . S . U i i .

ONLY $26.50 FOR9x12 Heavy S.'anik1.^ AxmiiisLTs aikl \ 'elvets. Ketular prices S50.00to S65.OH. . .

0 x 1 2 E x t r a l-'iiu- S e a m i e r V e l \ . - t < ; I I K ! l . ' / e p P i l e S e a m l e s s A x m i n s t e r s ,. R e g u l a r p r i i v s S O S . I H I in s~ '> .S i> .

ONLY $29.50 AND $33.50 FOR"

ONLY $5.00 FOR9x12 importLHl Grass Ku.i;< "f a heavy grade. Large assortment'Of pat-terns and colors. Regular prkv S 12.50.

6—GREAT SPECIALS IN SCATTER SIZE RUGS FOR THIS SALE—6By looking sharply one may find a slight mis-weave in these

small Rugs. ' .S 5.50 Axminsters, 27x52 in., priced $1.98S 9.50 Axminsters, M<\(^ in., priced $3.48S 9.98 Axminsters, 27x54 in., priced . . . ' . . . . . . " . . $2.75S14.50 Axminsters, 3(>.\72 in., priced ;. . $4.75Si 1.5o Axminsters, 27x6u in,, priced $3.75S 16.50 Axminsters, .H>.\72 in., priced $5.75

THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO YOUto he able to come to a store like this and secure, during this Sale, thehighest quality Rugs, in nearlv any size required, and get from two orthree Rugs fur the prices charged'last year.

COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF REED AND FIBRE CHAIRS,ROCKERS AND SETTEES NOW ON THE FLOORS.

CO., Keyport, N. J.

To All Potato Growers!An epoch-making step in the marketing of

potatoes in Central New Jersey has just been in-augurated by the Monmouth County Farmers'Co-operative Association of Freehold, N. J., andThe Giant Potato Growers' Association .of Hights-town, N. J., in that these two organizations haveconsolidated as' one selling organization for themarketing of their potatoes under the name ofThe New Jersey Potatq Growers' Association, and'have secured the services of Chamberlin & Bar-clay of Cranbury, N. J., and Edward T. Rooneyof Englishtown, N. J., as Sales Agents.

Those who are already members of the twoAssociations realize that a big step forward hasbeen taken by the consolidation under one salesagency of a .majority of the potatoes grown inMiddlesex, Mercer andv Monmouth Counties.

The success of these two organizations is inthe potato growers' hands and every grower whpis outside^ of this organization,can very materiallystrengthen it by coming in, as the more potatoeswe have to handle, the stronger we will become.If we growers stand together and unitedly givethis proposition our hearty support we can in timeabsolutely control the potatoes produced in Cen-tral New Jersey, and we can be in the positionof dictator instead of the buyer being in that* po-sition. , •'

All potato growers who have not already be-come members of either of these Associations willmost assuredly find it to their best advantage tobecome members for the reason that one of thefundamental principles of the marketing of anycommodity is to control as large a proportion ofthat commodity as possible, thus eliminating com-petitive bidding, thereby naturally commandinga correspondingly higher price.

Therefore, let's all work together and standsolidly behind this proposition and the successand growth of it will reflect credit upon us all.

The Sales Agents - were selected after thoro"deliberation and along the lines suggested by themanagers of the most successful co-operative asso-ciations thruout the country. - These men main-tained that local salesmen of ability, with their 'interests entirely within the community, would bemost desirable. The men chosen are all localmen with property, social and family interests sointimately tied up in this locality that they mustmake good or lose a large part of all the value ofthese ties. They agree and bond themselves notto buy nor sell any potatoes except for and thruthe Associations. Chamberlin & Barclay orRooney & Ely will not buy or sell potatoes eitheras individual firms or corporations.

Mr. E. S. Barclay, Stanley Conover, Oscar J.Walker and Edward T. Rooney will be the actualsales force, the first three coming from Chamber-lin & Barclay, and Mr. Rooney coming fromRooney & Ely. These gentlemen will handle thisproposition from the main office of the sales or-'ganization, which will be located at Hightstowij,N. J., and all sales and collections will be madefrom that office. The personnel of these men iswell known and the growers of Middlesex, Mer-cer and Monmouth Counties are jubilant over theoutlook for the success of this organization, asthey believe they have secured the services ofthe foremost and shrewdest potato operators inthe state. This proposition will be handled bythese gentlemen on a strictly salary basis, and allgrowers must realize that these men are workingdirectly for them. These men will put forth theirbest efforts to bring this organization to a highstate of efficiency and success, as they realize tKattheir reputation as potato operators is i»i* the bal-ance and they will give the members of these As-sociations the very best that is in them.

lonnioulh County Farmers' Cooperative Association,C A. Applegate, Secretary.

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IRED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1921. Page Nineteen

ADAMS and MOXLEYSTEEPLEJACKS

50 Worthley Street, Red Bank, N. J.

General ContractingTelephone 1172

We paint flagpoles, take down trees, tear down buildingB,House Painters, Riggers and Wreckers.

If you need anything in our line grve UB a trial,

(A" Beautiful Complexion1 A clear, radiant, youthful complexion, the

brightness of the eyes and the ehecn and lustreof the hair, have but a single source, internalcleanliness.Faulty elimination of food waste is largelyresponsible for defects of the skin.Nujol has i been found by many women to bean invaluable aid to a clear, radiant com-plexion. It encourages the bowels to regularand .thorough evacuations, thus keeping the

5 : body free of those poisons that mar the skinand endanger the health.Nujol ia absolutely harmless and pleasant totake. Try it.

NHfel

N 0 S FROM M1DDLET0WN.BELFORD DEFEATED SUNDAY

BY THE ALERTS.Ceorgo Luker Pitched a Fine Gamt

But Muds Several Miiplsvi andOverthrow — Belford FunermenCo to Morrii River Pound Fiihing.Bflford's ball team was defeated

on its home grounds Sunday by theAlerta of Atlantic Highlands by awore of 13 to 9. George Lukerpitched a wonderfully fine game forBelford, but this was offset to a largedegree by his poor fielding and bywild throws to the baseman. JamesLuker made fivo hits in as manytimes at thu bat, and three of hisclouts went for two bags. VernonSalmon, a new Belford player, putup a fine game on third base. Thefine catching of Phil McGovern wasa feature of the gume. Belford willplay af home next Sunday againstSeabright,

Percy Wilson and Joseph Morris ofBelford have Kone to Morris Riverto spend the summer fishing. CharlesCasler of Belford has joined his sonOrville at Morris River. The twoCaslers expect to spend several weeksfiahinir at Morris River.

AJlen .VanBrunt of Belford waa onhia way to Morris River last weekwhen something went wrong with hisboat and he waB obliged to make portut Atlantic City. "He had his boat re-paired and he finished his trip with-out further mishap. Mr. VanBruntwill spend several weeks pound fish-ing at Morris River.

The Leonardo high school's base-ball team lost to Keyport high schoollast week at the latter place by ascore of 21 to 10. Leonardo playeda poor game and used three pitchers.Today the Leonardo boys will playLong Branch high school on theLeonardo ball field.

Miss Marion R. Philip of PhilipMills has returned from a vacation atAtlantic City. She has taken a posi-tion with a New York magazine asart and advertising manager. AlexPhilip and family of Elisabeth are atPhilip Mills for the summer."

St. Mary's baseball, team of NewMonmouth defeated St. Agnes's teamof Ktansburg in a baseball game atNew Momnoulh Sunday. Thu scorewas 9 to 7, • Next Sunday St. Mary'snine will play at home against St.James's team of Red Bunk.

Nineteen members, of _tlie. Chriftian Endeavor society of the NewMonmouth Baptist church matte, a

trip to Sandy Hook; Thursday nightin a truck and two automobiles. Theyattended a sociable given by soldiersand they had a fine time.

Benjamin Pcnnis, Jr., son of Ben-jamin Dennis of Fort Monmouth,died Tuesday night of last week ofdiphtheria after a short, sickness.Benjamin was three years old. Theburial was made at Baysidc cemeterylast Wednesday.

The Bordentown industrial schoolgave u concert last Ilighl at the, Leon-ardo high school building. The pro-ceeds were turned over to the liighschool athletic association.

Hichard Luker of BclfWcl is learn-ing to .be an aviator. (;«sey Bros,of Red Bank are Mr. Lukcr's instruc-tors. The Bolford man made severalaerial flights last week.

Garrett Corson of Bclfonl, who ischief engineer of a fleet of freightersand who recently returned from a;trip to Cuba, will sail in a few daysfor the West Indies.

Forty-five persons from Port Mon-mouth, Keansburg and KaUntown at-tended a birthday surprise party forMrs. Robert Seeley of Port Mon-mouth last week.

George Pentermann of New. Mon-mouth is home,from marine servicein Hayti for ten days. ' WalterCrane, one of his army companions,is with him.

A birthday surprise party wasgiven Saturday night for Curtis.Clay-ton, son of Emrnor Clayton of PortMonmouth. Fifteen guests* werepresent. ... t

James Craven of Bolford will, sailTuesday, May 10th, as oiler on afreight boat for Cape Town, Africa.He recently returned from a trip toCuba.

Omar Sickles of Navesink is hay-ing his.house repainted. Mrs. CarrieShippley's house at Navesink hasbeen remodeled and repainted.

Mrs. Mildred Minor and her son ofAberdeen, Maryland, have moved in-to one of Herman Labrecque's housesat Campbell's Junction.

Fifty persona (fathered .It theNavesink Methodist personage lastWednesday night at a rweptiem forRev. Frank Gunson.

Miss Mary Compton, a nurse atNewark, spent Saturduy and Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. Jennie Trimbleof Belford.

George Burst will build a bunga-low on property at Belford which herecently bought from Caleb Luker.

John McGruth of Now York, for-merly.of Belford, spent Saturduy midSunday with friends at lielford.

Miss Mary Phillips, a nurse at the

Long Branch hospital, is recovering,from sickness at her home at PortMonmouth.

Mrs. John Leonard o r New Yorkare visiting Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKelly of Leonardo on Saturday andSunday.

Frank Wilson and his son GarrettWilson of Belford left Thursday tospend the summer fishing at MorrisKiver.

Charles Roop and his son Leslie ofLeonardo spent Saturday and Sun-day witli Howard Koop of JerseyCity.

John Coughlin, principal of theNavesink public school, was laid uppart of last week with sickness.

John Leonard of Leonardo bus soldhis Ford touring car to Harold Mat-thews of Atlantic Highlands.

Mrs. Frank Wilson will lie initiatedas a member of the Daughters of Lib-erty lodge of Belford tonight.

Misses Hazel and Dolores Cravenof Belford are employed al Wool-worth's store at Red Bank.

The pupils of the Leonardo highschool will take, part in a singing con-test at Matawan tonight.

Miss Eola Casler of Tort Mon-mouth spent Sunday with Miss HelenDouglass of Millburn.

Miss Helen Gillette of Port Mon-mouth has gone to Alltntovra, Pa., tolive with her mother. . ,

Miss Alletta,jConover has returnedto New Monmouth after having spenta week at New York..

Hurry Lockett has moved fromNavesink to one of Melvin A. Rice'shouses at Leonardo.

Rev. J. F. Andrews and family ofPateruon huvo returned to Navesinkfor the Hummer.

Mrs. L. Breard of New York hasbeen visiting Mrs. Emma Morris ofBelford.

Miss Marae Mount of Navosink hasbeen kept indoors two weeks withsickness;

A daughter was born Sunday toMrs. Cyrenius Holmes, Jr., of Leon-ardo.

H. V. Swope of Newark has re-opened his summer home "at Mardean.

William Seeley of Belford has or-dered a Scripps-Booth automobile.

Alfred Edwards of Campbell'sJunction has bought a Ford truck.

POULTRYIncubators Brooders Baby Chicks

.Hatching Eggs SuppliesS«nc) lor C«!«loB"«

WCortlandtSiNev/YOrkCiiy

KirschbaamKuppenheimer

SocietyThree names to conjure with! The greatest in'theready-to-wear clothing world.The Spring styles from these famous houses are -shown .

under one roofbecause these makers select their representativescarefully and Steinbach's is their natural choice.

-Youthful and more conservative models,

$30 to $60.

SUITS!.Cassimeres and Tweeds.

Some with both trousers and knickers.A sports and business suit in one. These arespecial values and are marked close to cost at$29.50 and up.

Cassimeres and tweeds are employed—brown heath-er mixttires and the fashionable herringbone.

Belted Backs, inverted shoulder pleats, bellowspockets.

•••••.• G O L F S U I T S !

fylade in England.We believe in patronizing home industry, but formen who .like real British golf suits we went toEngland. Bought them from a through andthrough English maker of men's sports clothes.

Characteristics:,Eaglan shoulder; inverted box pleats at back;bellows pockets; buttoning; knickers.

Men's Golf Oxfords

Especially designed forcomfort, smart appearance,and durability on the links.

Of natural tan lotus calfwith plain toe and wide sad-dle strap—double white oaksoles.

Priced below the season'slevel at $12.50.

Tweed Hats and Caps.

Ideal for golf or for gen-eral outdoor wear—intweeds to match thetweed suit—smart andcomfortable new seasonstyles.

$2.00 $£00 $4.00

New Season Sports Shirts.Comfortable, durable, cool—the new season sportsshirts promise a season of outdoor activities un-hampered by clothes consciousness.They show .the skill of specialists in men's wearfor the great outdoors. Athletic styles in oxfordcloth or striped woven madras. Attached collarsare a salient feature.

Originally a sports shirt only, the athletic modelhas worked it's way into business circles and is ac-cepted for every informal occasion.

White oxford cloth shirts with attached collars,$2.50 and $3.50

Striped woven madras shirts in black and white orin colored pin stripes. Collar attached.

$3.50

f ark, Nriu

Golf Bags, Balls, ClubsComprehensive stock of

balls, clubs and bags havebeen assembled in the sport-ing goods section for earlyseason selection. Foremostmanufacturer's names standbehind every article we sell—Spauldingy Lee, WrightDitson, etc.

Golf Balls /Silver King, $13.20 doz.Dunlop Vac, $12.00 doz.Red Flash, $10.80 doz.Black Domino, $7.80 doz.The Colonel, $12.00 doz.Spaulding's Glory Dim-

ple, $9.00 doz.Spaulding's Thirty, $12doz.

Golf BagsIn Spanieling ami Wilsonmakes, ranging in pricefrom $5.95 to $20.00.

' Golf Clubs .In Spaulding and Wilsonmakes, at $3.50, $4.00,$5.00 and $6.00.

New Jersey Food Co.The Home ol Good Quality

BROAD STREET RED BANK

Sweeping Reductionin Prices of Foodstuffs

BUTTER, lb 45clb 49cBrookfield

Print quartersBOND or CHILD'S BREAD, - 12j4cEVAPORATED MILK, - tall can 13cOur 25c COFFEE, Reduced toOur 30c COFFEE, Reduced toOur 35c COFFEE, Reduced toHOTEL ASTOR COFFEE,

GRANULATED SUGAR, -

19c- 25c

30cIb35c

ibSc

Big Drop in Priceof Italian Olive Oil

PRODUCT OF LUCCA, EXTRA QUALITYGallon l/2 Gallon Quart Pint l/3 pint4.2S 2,25 1.25 65c 35c

SWIFT'S WOOL SOAP, 4 cakes for 25cKIRKMAN'S, OCTAGON, BABBIT'S, FELSNAPHTHA, P. & G. WHITE NAPHTHAand SATIN GLOSS SOAP, - cakeSoap Powders and Cleansers, each 5cGrandma's Soap Powder, large pkg 18c

BECKER'S SUPERLATIVEFLOUR1... Bbl Sack 24 ; Ib Sack 12 Ib Sack4.95 1.255 65c

Best Yellow Corn Meal,Best Rolled Oats, - »

3 lbs for 10c3 lbs for 10c

Asparagus Tips, - square can 35cAsparagus Spears, large can - 30cChoice Early June Peas, - can 12^ cFancy Evergreen Corn, - - can 12^ cMaine Style Sugar Corn, - 3 Cans 25cTomatoes, No. 2 size - 3 cans for 25c

Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise,Wesson or Mazola Salad Oil,CRISCO or SNOWDRIFT,

jar 28ccan 27c

lb 18c

25cLIBBY'S CORNED BEEF,

No. 2 Tins 30c No. 1 fins 17cSUNSWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES,All sizes lb 20c 15c,12^ cand 3 lbs for 25cFancy Evaporated Apricots, - lb 28cFANCY EVAPORATED PEACHES, - lb 19cSunkist California Oranges, - doz 35c

, Sweet Juicy Grapefruit, - 3 for 10c

WHITE ROSE or VAN CAMP'S TUNA,1 lb cans 35c % lb cans 20c

American Sardines in Olive Oil, can 10cIMPORTED SARDINES, in Olive Oil 15c

CHOICE LIMA BEANS, (3 lbs 20c) lb 7cPAT-A-CAKE,pkg 20c PANTEX, pkg 14cH. 0 . OATMEAL, - - pkg 15cArmour's Corn Flakes, - .pkg 8cMacaroni and Spaghetti, pkg 10c

Crystal White Karo Syruplarge can JCp No. 5 0 A A No. 2'/> OftpNo. 1 'At OpNo. 10 ' 3 v can OUli can «-v l can *J*»PURE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, - can 10c

Big Reduction in lPrice of allVarieties of Crackers •

and BiscuitsUNEEDAS and TAKHOMAS, - - pkg 7cSUGAR WAFERS,NABISCO'S, RAMONAS, ANOLAS, - pkg 'iOc

High Quality Meats,at Economy Prices

Legs Veal, lb 25cRump Veal, Ib 28cBreast Veal, Ib 15cShoulder Veal, Ib 20cChuck Steak, lb 18c

Legs Lamb, Ib 28cLamb Chops, Ib 28c

Forequarter Lamb, Ib 15cFresh Chopped Beef, Ib 21cChuck Roast, lb 18c

Fresh Caught Fishat Economy Prices

New Jersey Food Co.

lVge Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1&21.

PALACE THEATRERed Bank

Telephone 80S

MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7:0O TO 10:453 FULL SHOWS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30, 6:30 AND 8:40

ONE DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY

Tomorrow, Thursday, April 28THE FAMOUS DRURY LANEMELODRAMA OF A THOUSAND THRILLS

More Exciting; than "The Whip"—More Thrilling than "The WhiteHeather" or "Sporting Life"

Colossal in Its Power to Thrill the Heart and ,Set the Blood A-tingle.

THE GREAT AIRPLANE CHASETHE DEATH RIDE ON A MOTORCYCLETHE DESCENT IN A SUBMARINETHE FIGHT AT THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEANTHE BIG SHIP BLOWN UP AT SEATHE AUTO AS IT PLUNGES INTO DEVIL'S GAP

Tin's is the, same celebrated play that was at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane,London, for two years and four months. '

Here is a picture that will appeal to every class of patron. It has a strong-love interest, thrills by the minute, spectacular effects and a story of grip.-.

-, ping interest, interpreted by an unparalleled" cast of distinguished players.

In Conjunction With

REMEMBER THE DATE—

Matinee 2:3O Evening 7:OO to id:4'5

OCEANPORT NEWS. \

.Valjean Durnell in Piano Business !Hard Crabs Running. •

Miss Marie Julian has returned totJier home at Jersey City after havingspent a week with Miss Loretta Law-!Son. j. Ha.rd crabs have started runniiiK i

•"> the river at this place. Edward!Eoswell cauRht two dozen Sunday, j

. Valjean Durnell has gone into thepiano business for himself at • his 'home here He is now employed by 'tile ik-ll telephone company at Now-1iJtork. i

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker of Ifong Branch were the Sunday miestspi Mr. and Mrs. Harry VnnSchoick.

Joseph Morris of Kingston, New i.York, visited his parents, Mr. andMrs. Jacob Morns, over the week-end.

Harold Rhoades of Philadelphia-'Wits the recent Ruest <.f his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Rhoades

Harry Ferry is n-shinpling the 'roof of his house.

Matthew Flint has given up his job :

at the Lonp Branch fur factory to :

take a job as pressman with the \VA. PaSe company at Garden Citv!J-oncr Island.

Miss Alice VanSchoick has re-turned home from Lakehurst, whereEhe spent the winter,

I.ecn Conrow has been electedcaptain of the Stevens institute trackteam. Leon won second honors inthe hundred yard dash Saturday1

against llelawarc college. •>-Mrs. (ieorue Woodward, who has

l)i en confined to 1KM- l.ed the pastmonth with paralysis, has rerovere'dto she is able to walk hut has not vetnirained her speech., Mr. and Mrs. Hari-f^Morris and<imi|.'hti>r Stella of New York spentthe week-end with Mrs. Ella Fields

•Miss Hazel Collins of Keyport isspending a week with her aunt; Mrs, iEtta Crawford.

Main street is being repaired witha dressing of stone.

_ The soldiers oi' Camp Vail willJiive a dance tomorrow night at theservice club,

Robert Auer has sold his house on3 embcrton avenue to a Lnkewoodman. .Mr. Auer has moved into theJ'-rsink Johnson house on the samoavenue, which he recently bought.

Eatontown News.The auxiliary of the Long Knineli

Jicspuul will hold a birthday sociable •tomorrow night at .Mrs. Archie Mos-'.l>y s. Tlu.se who attend will pay nCent for each year of their :>(;es. '

A euchre party and dance for'the !benedt of St. Dorothea's church will !hv held Wednesday night, May 11th :

at Crescent hall. ' iMrs. Mary Ithoades has returned

from, the Long lirnneh hospital,where she was a patient severalWeeks.

The school baseball team defeatedlittle Silver al this place Monday1

iifternoon by a score of :'.1 to '2.MIM. KlHie VanKeun n, who is em-

ployed at the p0i,tol!ice, is spending avaation in New .York state.

Airs. Itichard Walters has returnedfrom n visit to relatives in New Yuri;ptnte,

Mw^ KJizjjbi;|h. .llyjdmi uyder.wcnltin operation for appendicitis nt the}jO!lg liranch hoHpital last week. |

John •Covert bought an automobile |JaBt vvecli.

John {'overt entertained a score offrlcndH «l ii party Snlurday night.

The woman's club, in conjunction•with tlif i»ub!tc school teachers, is

Each of These Tour ReosIs Leader in Its Class

H When you have seen andclosely examined the four newReo Models, you will havefixed in your mind the stand-ards of beauty and excellenceby which all other cars may,

N ;be judged.

d Style, construction, finish,roominess—visible and con-cealed charm—these are thequalities that make the com-pletely finished automobile.

PRICES : Toaring Car $1850 ; Road-ster StSSO; Coupe f270O; Sedan

' ' $2750; allpricesaref.o.b. factory,lAnaing, plus Sipodal Federal Tax-

DORIAN McFADDINDistributor for Monmouth Co,

Telephone 439

2E1 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

arran|,'ini; to hold a May Da/ fete at has enlisted in the navy. He is atwhich there will lie athletic pirni-fl, kWwpurt News.folk dances and exercises, ! Ira Wolcott bus ordered n Pierce-

I.ouis Ierar<)i ban moved into Holi-' Arrow automobile.ert l'edden'.i house on Lewis street.. The ladies' aid society, of the Muth-.MIB. Icrardi pave birth (o a dauKhter j odist church bus lioufrlic n piano forn few iliiys IIRO. the church.. The new instrument was

James Keniiu, son of Frank Keiina, used for the first time Sunday.

PALACE THEATREIRed Banlc

Telephone 802MATINEE 2:3O EVENING 7:00 and 1O:4S

. 3 FULL SHOWS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30, 6:30 and 8:4O

Vaudeville Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 28, 29 and 30 Vaudeville

4 --SURPRISE ACTS-- 4Every Act a Headlines Do Not Miss This SHow

Coming Soon, CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in i'HUSH'

Thursday, April 28 VaudevilleThe Famous Drury Lane Melodrama

"The Best of Luck"SPECIAL^ALL STAR CAST '

See Leslie MacLeod's Great Midnight Rideand Many Other Thrills

The Best Picture of the YearFinal episode of FIGHTING FATE PATHE NEWS

Friday, April 29 Vaudeville

MAY ALLISONIn a Magnificent Production

"THE MARRIAGE OF WM. ASHE"A Plcturlzatlon of a Great Novel That Has Been

Read by Millions

SUNSHINE COMEDY

COMING SOON, RUTH ROLAND IN "THE AVENGING ARROW

Saturday, April 30 Vaudeville

ANTONIO MORENO

iI44

i

in The Super-Production

"Three Sevens., Not a Serial But a Qig Production

Eddie Polo in 12th episode King of the Circus'

ft

Tuesday, May 3 Vaudeville

in Vitagraph's Special Production

"Her Lord and Master"-r Taken frrfm Martha Morton's Great Play by the Same Name

Topics of the Day Comedy

Monday, May 2 Vaudeville

GEORGE WALSHu

In Louis Tracy's Famous Novel

NUMBER 17"A Drama of Love and Mystery En a Big City

to

FANTOMAS Pathe News

Wednesday, May 4 Vaudeville

T A Y L O R H O L M E SIN

A Famous Play Made Into a Photoplay, That is Sure to Pleate

SPECIAL COMEDY

Coming Soon, Another drpat Drury Lane Melodrama, " T H E H O P E

TftHfl¥—^°Pe H a m p t o n i o A IVIocierri S a l o m e1 UPfi I"" Comedy, "Homer Joins the Force" and Vaudeville

AMERICAN FOOD COMPANYPrices That Will Interest Youand Give You the Most for Your Dollar

Best Creamery Butter, Ib. . . 53cMealtime Coffee, lb. . 18cBest full Cream Cheese, lb. . 35cI X L Evaporated Milk 12c12 lbs. Gold Medal Flour, bag

63c

Palmolive Soap, 3 for 25cDel Monte Blackberries, can 25cBest Brooms .85, 95cAmerican Blend Coffee, lb. . 27c24»/2 Gold Medal Flour . $1.25Large Sweet Prunes, lb. . . . 15c

Choice Head Rice, 4 lb. . . .25c1 X L Condensed Milk, can ,15cDel Monte Loganberries, can

25cGood Prunes, lb 10cDel Monte Plums, can . . . . . 32c

Puffed Rice, pkg. . . . . 15cShredded Wheat, pkg. . . . . .13cPancake Flour, pkg. . .. 14c, 15cJiggtime Cake Flour, pkg. .25cCorn Meal, pkg .••••• - ^ 9Hominy Grits, pkg l i eToilet Tissue, 2 for . . 25cCliquot Ginger Ale, bot. . . .16cGoody Nut Butter, lb. . . .^.230New Walnuts, lb ,35cBond Bread, loaf .. 13cCornstarch, pkg 10cF. A. Spaghetti, can 15cDel Monte Applesauce, can. 19cDel Monte Peaches, can . . . 20c

Highest Quality Meats at LowestPossible Prices always to be

found at our Meat Dept.

Fresh Killed Stewing'Chickens33c

Choice Cuts Chuck Roast . . 20cFresh or Corned Plate Beef. 10cBreast Milk Veal 20cShoulder Milk Veal 25cSugar Cured Cala Hams . . . 17cSwift's Genuine Dixie Bacon 23cPrime Ribs Beef Roast . . 30c upFresh Cala Hams 20cFresh Honey Comb Tripe .. 18cBroilers, Capons, Sweetbreads

and many other Specialties.

Cliquot Sarsparilla, bot. . . . 16cPeanut Butter,.)jar 13cWesson Oil, can 27cJello and Jiffy Jell, pkg. . . .10cCorned Beef, can .20cChoice Tomatoes, 2 for . . ,25cGood Corn, can 10cCampbell's Beans, can 10cPea Beans, lb 6cLoose Oatmeal, lb 5cCampbell's Soups, can 10cBest Corn, can 15cChoice Peas, can

13c, 19c, 22cPure Leaf Lard, lb 13cSome Bread, loaf 9c, 13c

'414

HOUSECLEANING NEEDSOctagon Soap, 4 for 25c Chl&ride Lime, can l i e Amo Powder, can 12c

4

Gold Dust, pkg 4c, 25cBon Ami Powder, can 10cAmmonia, bottle 12c

Best Sal Soda, lb 4'/2cKirkman's Soap, cake 6cBabbitt's Cleanser, can . . . . 6c

Dust Eater, can 8cBabbitt's Lye, can 12cLenox Soap, 10 for 38c

I'44444i44

AMERICAN FOOD CO.Red Bank

3 Broad St.

714 Cookman Ave."STOP THIEF

Long OrarncH189 Broadway

""'""' "'""T*".1"; Ocean Grove39 Pilgrim Pathway

High School, Friday Night • <§

f*<