RED BANKVOLUME XLIII.1 NO. 41. Isiuad W M U T . EaUr*d u B«coud-Otaas V i t t i r «t th« Fo«t-

offlc. at Bid Bank, N. 1- Bmlir th. Act of March Id, 1171. RED BANJt, N. " j . , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921.' $1.50 Per Year: PAGES 1 TO 10.

MANV fOIIIIHRlN RFI ir^k '? r m0TO y e a r s aE°i Bre everywhere The meat shops at the market are1UA11I \AJUUIUUUO 1\MJ1VA>. in thu city. There ia no freezing very queer affairs. They are like

'• ' i weather here to destroy the walla, little boxes, about 6x8 feet, enclosed.THEY ARE ON EVERY HAND and the walls of many of these old with wire gauze to keep out the flies

IN SANTO, DOMINGO CITY. houses ore as sound and solid as and bugs. When you want to buyf — - ' they were the day they were put up.' anything, you open a little door,

Calumbus'i Bones ara in the Bifg«st in many places these houses have I about a foot square, in one side ofCathedral—The Fort Where He been modernized, but the old walls the gauze enclosure. Then you poheWas Imprisoned is Now Used by -remain. The city walls, which were your head through this little doortho United SUttl Marine!.The following letter descriptive of habitants by Columbus and the other j you want. You d

Sa.nto Domingo city has been re- • c u r I y navigators and settlers, are also through this littlei d f J h H C k h i n Boo(1 condition On the river "•--' " - - - '. go y has been re • y g ,

ceived from John H. Cook, the i n Boo(1 condition. On theeditor of The Register, who with f r o n t of t l l c c l ty t h e r e l s "

b di l w a y w l t h t w 0 w l d e entrances.

g e r , w withMrs. Cook hna been spending nearly , w a y w l t h t w 0 w l d e entrances. Intwo months in the Santo Domingo ' t h u o l d d u y s <->;iormous doors, a footRepublic. Mr. and Mrs. Cook h a v c | t h i c k a " d f a c e d w i t h l r o n- c l o B e d

now returned home. Two additional , t h e s e gateways every night and theyletters which were received from Mr. lw o r < ! O1BO «lo8cd, whenever dangerCook will be published in The Regis- threatened. The old doors are gone,+.... .....I it.*...,. ...Ml .., i...i^ *u_ _..-:._ nut-, thfi mitpwilVR fin1 llnrhnnirl'n.

J built for the protection of the in- and look around till you see whatn Ik l i l r i l tit* • l u r • f b I I1 Mrt l i n n ri n <l ^l« * j"\4V V% t\ »•- I i m n u r n n 4- *^«im gi A Jl I 1 V f i 11 \* is 11 V I §1 f

e door. You ^ceepyour head through the door till yousee the butcher cut oil the piece ufmeat you want and weigh it. Thenyou pull out your head and tliu but

BOUGHT A DOUBLE HOUSE.East Red Bank Property Bought by

Albert L. Gu.lin.Albert L. Gustin of Wallace street

has bought from the Horace Tros es-tate the double house on the north-west corner of that street and Wash-ington street, which is occupied byPaul Morehouse and Eugene Itojrnick.The sale was made by Hendriejtson& Stout and tbe price was $9,000.The lot is 50x150 feet and the househaa six rooms and a bathroom oneach side. It has some modern im-provements. Mr. GusUn will im-

ter and these will conclude the series.Santo Domingo city is the oldest

city on the Western Hemisphere. It

but the gateways are unchanged.Moat of the old forts of the citytAU the canned goods, groceries,

are also falling in ruins. In some of clothing, shoes, and manufactured

cher wraps the meat in a piece of prove the house and will move intonewspaper and passes it out to you. i t n e a l d e occupied by Mr. Remick.

A fow of the sfores have realwrapping paper to wrap packages in,but most of them use old newspapers.

is full of relics of Christopher Co- them not a vestige of the original goods come from the United States,lumbus and full of ruins of Catholic I woodwork of the forts is left except and they cost about the same here asehjirchcs, of Catholic cathedrals find ' " P ' a c e a where the timbers were they do at home. Some things costat old forts. The principal cathedral wholly protected from the weather much more. Shoe strings of thehere wus bombarded by Sir Francis I" some of these forts which we ex-' most ordinary kind cost twenty centsDrake, the English sea rover, and P'ored there were dungeons under- a puir. Writing paper and envelopessticking half-way out of the roof of ground where no light could pene-! cost much more than at home. Shoesthis cathedral is a big cannon ball,|trute and where we could find our ' and clothing are a little cheaper thanwhich waH fired from one of his guns i w a y °"'y through the use of a flash-1 in our part of the United States,when he attacked the city 200 or300 years ago. The Santo Domini-cans have left the cannon bull in theposition where it struck the cathe-dral, as an illustration of whnt tl

light. One or two of these forts but maybe prices have come down ahave been rebuilt, but most of them little since we left. Picture postwere abandoned long ago, when new' cards cost five to ten cents each,weapons of warfare were invented. | The only things that are cheap areThe walls of none of these abandoned i oranges, limes, bananas, and things

English did to them without provoca-' forts could stand five minutes under ' l ike that. Eggs, very small onea,tion, so they say, and theuii, nu \.u\:y auy» Uil(J till! (UIIIHUI ;ball has been in that slime place all n u v l 'th T

the fire of our oldest gunboats whicli ] cost six cents each to Americans, butb hr _.. escaped the scrap heap, it is said that natives can buy them

| . The best fort now in existence in j for a cent and a half to two centsChristopher'tn's city is at the mouth of the' each. Chickens, about tho size of

to which he 'Osama river. This fort is garrisoned broilers, cost a dollar and a quartet-apiece, but your cook can get themfor forty cents.—'• The shoe shiners here are all col-ored, boys. For an American to gethis shoes shined coats liftmen cents,

that thc stripes have almost fadedout, leaving the suits a very .dirtywhite color. We were at this fort on

these years. /Another relic of

Columbus is the tree ...tied his vessels when he mnde his l)V American troops, and part of tlvlirat viaif to this land, more than tmt i s u8(-'d UB t l l e c i t y "n i i county,

.425 years ago. .The tree looks its prison. The prisoners wear stripedHge. It is about thirty or forty feet clothes, but the stuff of which the1

H,,. ..i.,....• i i u,.. plvl|,,nt clothes are imide'wns so poorly dyed

RED BANK STORE SOLD.JOSEPH M. FINKELSTEIN BUYS

PLACE HE OCCUPIES.

He Paid $8,000 for the Store onFront Street Where He Selli Men'aClothing—The Property Owned bythe Cullington Eitate.Joseph M. Finkelatein has bought

from the William Oullington estatethe building on the north side ofWest Front street which he has rent-ed the past seventeen years for hisclothing business. The price was$8,000, and Mr. Finkelstein will as-sume ownership next month. Thebuilding is 13x100 feet, two storieshigh, and it occupies all of the lot ex-

t fft f t in th

CHURCH HAS GOOD YEAR.ANNUAL MEETING OF COLT'S

NECK CONGREGATION.

Report* R«ad at Gathering of Re-formed Congregation Showed the

. Church to be in a Protperout Con-dition in Every Way.Reports read at the annual meet-

ing of the Colt's Neck Reformedchurch congregation a few days agoshowed the church to be in a veryprosperous condition. The meetingwas held in the chapel and was large-ly attended. A program and socialseason were enjoyed and refresh-ments of sandwiches, cake and coffeewere served.: Kev. Daniel P. Doyle,the pastor, made an address on "Fel-low Laborers With God."

Charles Sherman, the treasurer,reported that the collections at thechurch for the past year amounted to$1,845.75. For the Sunday-schoolMiss Grace Pope reported that thetotal collections were $152.52. TheSunday-school contributed $38.10 forfamine sufferers and about $50, formissionary work. Miss Minnie Sof-fel, for the ladies' helping circle,, re-

MISS CAMPBELL WINS SUIT.

Colt'i Neck School Principal GetsJudgment for $90.

In the district court at LongBranch last week judgment for $90was awarded to Miaa Florence Camp-bell against the estate of Mrs. JohnStapleton. Miss Campbell, who isprincipal of the Colt's Neck school,boarded with Mrs. Stapleton, and aJ-ter the latter's death she sent in abill against the estate for six weeks'services as nurse and housekeeperfor Mrs. Stapleton. Daniel Hoey, theexecutor of the estate, refused topay the money anti the suit resulted.

PREACHING A NEW FAITH.PILLAR OF FIRE EVANGELISTS

AT PORT MONMOUTH.

Two Women and a Man from aStrange Town of Communism StirUp Much Religious Enthusiasm

GEORGE ADAMS'S BALLSOMETHING OUT OF THE ORD1-

NARY •.,AT RED BANK.

"Steeplejack George'i" Street Pa-rade, Masquerade Ball and Acro-batic Stunti Were Unuiual It NotUnique.A masquerade ball, the like of

which had never before taken placeat Red Bank, was held at the lyceumWednesday night. It was given by(ieorge Adams, better known as"Steeplejack George." He goes bythis nickname because working onhigh buildings, decorating buildingsand doing various kinds of steeple-jack work ifi his trade.

The ball itself was not much differ-ent from the ordinary run of suchfunctions. Hod Bunk is a great townfor masquerade dances and parties.They are often held by lodges, clubsand societies, but the ball Wednesdaynight was the first affair of the kind

which have been held the past_.. __„ ---,—„ -- weeks at Port Monmouth, the mission

ported receipts of $815.81). The cir- at that place has gained a congrega-cle will have the chapel renovated j tion, a Sunday-school and regularand they have awarded tin

Among Re.idcnt. of the Bay Shore '• t h a t Vas ?Yer b e c n P"11'"1 »"? I|V o n e

> , t r • i • ! man in this town. It was preceded£ i L . r r ^ . . . . " L ^ : 1 1 ««rvi!«! Tuc«i»y ^ h t 0{ iast wC* ly, Pa

to Walter D. Fields.contract church services after having been

closed more than a year. The revival

g ,cept fifteen feeteeconii floor is

in therented

was conducted by two women and aman from th'

by EzekielJohnston and Benjamin Leonard fora pool room.

Mr. Finkelstein has been engagedin the clothing business at. Red Bankthe' past eighteen years. • His first

(store was part of the building now1 occupied by the office of the coal and! feed* business of th" Fred I). Wikoffcompany. The busine-s soon out-

| grew thcRO quarters ami, Mr. Finkle-I stein moved it a year later to its

., ,.rti i i ft«n, , I [present location. In addition to thiswomen. All of them had p i c k u p ! Thair, ^"wl .kh they 'it w h e n T y | "tor, Mr. Finkehtein has n dry goodsand bundles of fruit, cake and othi r Bhine shoes. This rush-bottomed j ' ' - Kumson^ _»•.»_things which they were taking to'. chuir is made just like our rush-bot-' p , n T V F m ? TOWN'S ASSFSSORtheir friends or relatives among the tomed chairs at home, but it is much , P A R T Y F O K I U W I N b A " " ' " * -prisoners. Christopher Columbus smaller. The legs are only about six j Gathering Held Last Thursday Night

at George W. Bray's.

Miss Minnie Soffel reported that$787 had been applied to the organfund. Miss Lizzie Soffel made a veryencouraging report for the ladies' _.missionary society. This society has day-school services were held at the •

' ' ' mission for the first time Sunday af-'.n

t w o I rade, which had'several unusual fea-' tu res.

For one thing "Steeplejack,(ieorge" led the parade astrjde aspirited charger and clad in a realIndian chief's outfit. George is a na-tive of North Dakota and he bought

man trom the Pillar of I'ire rebgious t h e c h k , r 3 o u t f i t w h i k . h e £ tsettlement of Zarepath, New Jersey, I t h w m t h (.X(.,,ntinr, nf (],„near Bound Brook. Church.•and Sun- ' " (lr

N*''h l ^ , 2 ° is civ, . iu_oAnnl <•. I,. L..1.1 ... (U.. . n t d " Ull.&S i n t flOiniHg 19 COV-

I dont know what it cohis a nativeDominican. The iiioc- shine hoyscarry their outfit ai'iuuii in ;i box

a Sunday, which is visiting day at the \ shaped like a type-writer riise, oi-lyprison. There was a long string of t it is,smaller. They nlso carry around

from tile river's edge "at thetime. The river bunk has hoe'n tilledin a little, hut the tree is still closeenough to the bunk to tie boats to.Up to five or six years ago the tree .vim living and had oru- h\g limb, I prison. There was aabout two feet in diameter. Then a visitors, of whom a majority wel^ale tore off this limb anil the nextyear the. tree died. The trunk of the'tree still stands, but it ia decayingfast. The trunk or stump is uiiouttwelve feet high and eight or ten . . „ „fctit in diameter. When the big limb was imprisoned in this fort for a inches long and the seat is idioutwas turn off in the gale, some of the time. | eight inches square. The chair lv.isDominieians took axes and cut j Mahogany is a very common wood a back, like our kitchen chairs, butchunks of wood off of the limb 113 here. In the old days it was used the hack rises only about six inch'.?.-;souvenirs. One of the store-keepers for almost every purpose, from tire-' above the seat.here .where we have bought some wood to material for forts. The I - -—••-

pieces of hotel where we are staying is an old j HIS 67TH BIRTHDAY.building, put up more than 300 ye.vd jago, and converted into a hotel fit'- j Fair Haven's Justice of the Peace

entirely with beads,gear is resplendent with

controlled by young people and Mr.Schenck invited the older churchmembers to become associated with

, . LeonardReillyof Belford, who was until re-cently employed at Red Bank, has

parade to start. Followingsteeplejnck war chief came the Eaglefife ami drum corps of Long Branchand JifttT them c:tme a number of

things gave us one of ththis tree. The trunk of the treeregarded as one of the sights of thecity, but the government is not doinganything to preserve it.

Another relic of Columbus is the

held every Saturday afternoon at thehomes of the girls and at the chapel.

, . . , Miss Taylor gave a detailed descrip.-A surprise party was given last, t j o n o f t h e g i r l s . o u l i l ,B a t Miina-

Thursday night for George W. Bray! u a n ) a s t s u m m e l . . The club is plan-rung for another outing the coming

teen or twenty or maybe fiftyago. The rafters of the bui

h

ytareuilding,

d

Hal a Celebration.

of Wallace street. Miss Elsie Deygave a solo dance and Mr. Bray gavea dance while dressed as a woman.Card games were played and prizeswere won by Mrs. George W. Bray

i and William P. HuRg and the con-

g gsummer. The club receipts$100, of which $25 was contributedfor missionary work.

For the boys' club Robert Doylemade a report showing that the club

I solation prizes went to Mrs. William I w a 3 organized two years ago at the\ f l ^ -un h^ 7* 1 -. *^ »•* y j l*T /"T»Trt I I *t ft G I n n l l »v^ A • j * p i l _ _ . J . . . m l . — .. 1 . . 1.

which form the ceiling of the second peace at Fair Haven and fo_.*.. , • 1 r* 1 I * . - . ^ i *Ing stone house which is just within story, are timbers of mahogany,! school teacl

the city wall, close to the river. This hewn out by hand. They are about' schooner, cehouse is very big and the stone walls eight inches square. Mahogany trees'day with a

Frank A. Mulford, justice of the ; A . Francis and Edmund Slocum. . A i suggestion of the pastor. "The dulormeiiy a ; Ko^ 3(,al.f p j n w a 3 presented to Mr. r a ; s c d $60 during the past year andam of a i T>VO, m i ' — ' ' — - 1 - A I - - - - -teacher and

celebratedcaptai

his 67 th birth-

nre in good condition. The roof and are now getting scarce close to the yweek.

Bray. Those present besides theguests mentioned were Mr. and Mrs.i guests mentioned were Mr. and Mrs.

family gathering last H Worthley, Mrs. Herbert Wol-He is the father of Ralph Mul-! c o t t M r s - William p_ Hugg, Mrs.

spent $20 for hymn books for th'S d evening services at the

The club meets each week

p $Sunday

hy

church.

ysparade and the dinners cost him$162.flO. In addition to that Georgespent several days decorating storeswith flags and bunting on Broad andFront streets to lend n greater fes-tive appearance to the parade.

Around r>(>0 persons attended theball. George says he lost ahout $100

iiilSiilfilacres and most of the land is usedfor farming. Not a single resident

sent.Although modelled after the Meth-1

odist religion, the Pillar of PMre faith iis different from that of any othersect. It is an experiment in com-!munism as well as an experiment in jreligion. The evangelists preach old- ifashioned Methodist sermons and live

t h a t h e l o s t f ?iz(,s o v i d c d f o r t h e w i n n e r s o f

for n- time and it was nftenvard oc- old pieces of furniture were made in ! Robert Finley of Fair Haven. Lastcupied by his son Diego. The house the old days by fine cabinet makers'week Mr. and Mrs. Finley movedhas many rooms, and nt one corner who carne out to the new country, i from Brooklyn to the house whichof the house is the original old well In som'e'of the rooms of this hotel'tht'y recently bought on dcNofrom which water was drawn for there are grand old cupboards of die avenue nt Fair Haven.Christopher Columbus's household mahogany which are regarded as be-uae. It is said that the city govern- ing o? much less value than modernincut or the national government of furniture of the cheapest kind ofthe country intends to restore the wood. Santo Domingo is an oldhouse to its original condition nnd Spanish city, which retains its oldto preserve it as a monument to Spanish ways. The houses are di-Cnnstophcr Columbus's memory. It rectly on the street, with no frontis also said that the government will yards. The front doors of theuse it us a museum to display old houses, and the rear doors as well,relics of the town, principally those Ure. kept almost constantly open, in Irobes and treaaures which jro back to order that the breeze may sweep |the hrst settlement of the country, through. Anyone passing along the I

The greatest relic of Columbus is street cannot help seeing: the whole |his bones, which are kept in a bronw interior of the house, from front tobox or urn, m the principal cnthedral rear. Most of the houses are onlyhen---the cnthedral which Drake one story and the whole family life,bombarded and which hns the cannon except nt night, is thus open to theball in the roof. The *~'-1- -• 'Golumhua was found in thi

New Moose Officers Installed.These officers of the Red Bank

Moose lodge were installed a fewnights ago:

Dictator—Edwnn! F. Ford.VICL' dictator—Elmer VanUrunt.Prelnto-^—John MptzKir.Secretary—Jolin P. Mulvihill.Treasurer—Joaepli Hrooka.Tmatee—rrnnk Mulvihill.SerKt'iiDl lit mm* Hohcrt Norman.Inner Kutml—Tony Hnwdy.Ouk-r iiimi-ii—liernanl Hotline.

Boat Season Opens Next Wednesday.The Merchants' steamboat com-

pany will Btart their

Trap Shooting-£t Rumson.Trap shooting contests were held

at the Rumson country club duringthe Easter season. Prizes were do-

Thomas N. McCarter.

at the homes of the members. Last of the town receives a cent of wages'or salary. All the income 'from the jfarm anil all contributions arc placedin a common fund.

fall the club went on an outing inNew York state. Robert, in his re-port, said that this trip made an im-pression on the boys which they willcarry with them throughout theirlives.

The pastor stated that the entireincome of the church for the yearwas $3,500, not including $40 whichwas spent for community sen-ice.The entire gifts for missions werenatcd by

f ^ j H t i r l e s f i i v y i i v - n j i n v i i I I I V *.*r\i »-,«-.« T - - - - - — * •» .

scratch event and the championship ; prosperous the church has htftt since

n f nn l ,q , , , i

=

With this moneyare boughl

are familiar with such functions saythat it was a big job for one

passed out to the inhabitants when Ineeded. Evangelists ace provided

ih f b d d hg pwith money for board and other pur-

but George didsisted. He says he enjoyed the workand that the fun he got out of it

^ y y ^missionary work in other places.Zarepath has the usual industries ofa small town, and amoiw other things

• • -jyicuarter. m e enure KULH IUI IUIBBIUIID WL-I^ . . . . , . . , , ,'the UO-bird $443. The past year was the most has^pnn^n^establishment where a

h th h h h hmof the club. W. Strfther Jones, Jr.,won the second prize. Thomas HenryGrant won the 100-bird handicap andAndrew W. Stout received the sec-ond prize.

Quilting Be« at Lincroft.Thirty-five women of Lincroft met

at Mrs. Johnto help Mrs

religious paper is turned out.A l t h h th lit

lost.Acrobatic stunts had never fea-

t"""1-'11 a ba l1 a t Re<1 Rank, but theywere one of the chief attractions atGeorge's party. Georpe, himself, in

Mr. Doyle became its pastor.Seven new members were rece:

at the Easter services at the church, |and the number who took communionexceeded all previous records. Mr.and Mrs. William H. Lerch were re-ceived as members on certificatefrom the thirst Reformed church ofEaston, Pennsylvania; Miss Mabel

ligious paper is turned out. . . . .Although the evanKelists at Port his Indian war paint and chief s out-

th did t i f f fit was the performer Amonpr otherAlthough the evanKelists at Port is n p d

,:..»,» Monmouth did not arKue in favor of I fit, was the performer. Amonpr otherl r ch i a vegetarian diet, they are pledged thinirs he rode a bicycle upside down

i R. Conover s Thursday j w i n ^ t w a s received from the Metho-._ Melville Keui ^tush, a ; d j s t c h u r c h o f Farmingdale; and

""* I Henry Francis, Leslie Francis, Ed-

ton of £etuchen. After the job waa

by a prcoflin had-been

priest inhad-bvault

- - - -w.. V . \ V V | / U 11V I l l ^ l l b f BO UI1L1O VJJLJi 4.V UI1VJ * T , » •

tftfnb of view of every passer-by. The entire • Wednesday morning by nmsneu me women aim men m»-cfchedral , „„ , , „ •„ indifferent to this, however, »"« >>™ , between Red Bank and b a m , s w c n t t o t h c c h a p c , ^ L i n c r o f t |w l 1 l c a v e *ed 'a place where the and the household duties nnd occupa- 1NC" I o r K ' ln<; oom. ynn leave ijeu i h rfi -erved_

hidden nway in a tions are carried on as though it was Ua'JV a\,a0,ve" ° c ' o c k '"I fl!e m(0™'"? I • - » • * —

revent the bones done in the utmost privacy and se- a n d W I" I e a v c N e w Y o r k a ' 2 :* 5 Io'clock in the afternoon from Frank-,Iin street, and at 3:1;'> from the Battery.

secret vault to previfrom being taken back to Spain or to elusion.

• Cleiion. An impressivi1 tomb has In this part of the island tho na-been. .l.uilt for them. Big marble tives who live along the rivers havecolumns surround the tomb, with dugouts mnde of mahogany. ThiMbronze lions as guardians, nnd with "carved marble figures. Big bronzeplates dupict scenes in Columbus'slife. In the center of the tomb, rest-

Bought Hit Partner'* Intere&t.R. V. R. H. Stout is now the sole

..Ing. ..on marble pillars,-.is the bronzel of the bones, and on the

are cut out by hand from-biR ma-:hogany trees. Some of these dug-.1outs are four feet wide uiul 25 feet owner of the real estate andlong. The natives use them to takefirewood, charcoal, fruit, vegetables,etc., do market. . A greut deal of corn

Fair Haven Road Contract.The contract for paving the Fair

Haven road between that place andRumson, a stretch of about twoRumson,miles, was awarded by the freehold-

1 ei-3 last week to the Jannarone con-struction compjiny of Belleville on

not to eat meat or fish of any kind. while the bicycle was strapped toThey are not strict vegetarians, as tight rope near the ceding of the ly-they partake of milk and eggs, but .'<\cum. While in this upside down po-they will not eat anything which has sition George ate an apple and a

killed. Their religion was t sandwich, smoked n cigarette —ybeen

aandg was t , g

founded in Colorado in 1008. They I drank a. bottle of soda water, / h e n ,have a settlement there as well as at! as a grand finale, he slid head first

! d hiZarepath. Women wearing cos-!h i i l t h f '

as a g n d ,down a rope which was stretchedl f d f th b t dtumes somewhat similar to those of '. slantwise from one end of the buitd-

f iC- | ing to the other. As he slid ueorgeward Young, Helen Young and Lot-

Chimney Blown Down.During a heavy gale last week a

chimney on James C. Sickles's houseat Scoheyville was blown down, and dosed,the brick crashed through the roof of

fervor which marked the early days ! the national anthem was played,of the mission subsequently gave way i Some policemen who were presentto indifference and ' the attendance | came to a salute, as is required byfell off to such an extent that more newthan a year ago the mission was

front of the box or urn is the Colum- is raised here, but it is grown chieflybus coat of arms. for fodder. The stalks are slende

The oldest building in the Western and are ub.uut four feet high. Th.Hemispheye which ia still in use is tars of corn are very small,"and theynlso in this town. It was formerly a seldom reach the size of the (Jolcier [house, but it has recently been con-verted into a hank which ia run bvAmericans. The house was built in1502. The big mahogany doiirswhich were put in the house when itWas built are still in use, and thenncient building was preservedmuch as was possible in conformingit to its new use. It was in thisbuilding that Cortest planned thc con-quest of Mexico.

ance business of Ilendrickson &Stout. Last week he bought Hit? in- :terest in the business which was belliliy his partner, the late George O.Hendrickson. The business was •started sixteen years ago. ;

l n s u ' ; their bid of $10,597.60. This was t h e kitchen. The house is occupied |the lowest of fifteen bids submittod.-

Atlantic Highlands Garage Robbed.

by Arthur Smock. Mr. Smock's dog I-was struck by a brick and was so ' ,badly injured that it had to be doc-

G.The Boas Hen's Egg.

¥'. Kursh of Fern Brook farm

Red Bank police regulation.George got liberal s\pplause for hias tunt . . . • •'

A door prize of a lavallicro wasawarded to Mrs. John Sullivan.George decided this contest. Tri

:l that he

Woman Catches Trout.At Tinton Falls Saturday morningBuntum grown in New Jersey. 'Ihe

cars are not often pulled from thestalk but nre left on when the corn Ceyville ro'rtwelve"t?out'"the Uu-ge'litis cut. Every day many of ih-.w of which measured twelve inches. Imahogany dugouts come to the river

Automobilq tires and tubes valued j tored for a few days.at 81,000 were stolen last Thursdaynight from a garage at AtlanticHighlands owned by Edgar C. andR b G C k Th thi id

Lincroft gathered an egg last week ™»$™*ittZ S a n a s t e winner

Robert G. Cook, The thioves gainedentrance by breaking a lock on adoor.

Light -Weight Garments.

from a Black Minorca hen which hethinks is the champion _hcn's egg ofthis section foeight ball.

tho feathers in his headtlie lyceum was opened forMrs. Sullivan happened to

hca

inclish in

of which mea.surid twelve, . , , , ... ., . . . . Mrs. Vinirjr got three of the

market, loaded with tins corn, wlucn t,,n minutesas is sold us fodder to the owners of _.'.

donkeys, horses and-mules.From out in the. country women to eat lunch every day ut Andy's . ! , . j - N „„. , . , nhone 850

iind men und boys and Rirls J.niv l u m .h ,,,„„, and delicatessen, ?... . <"so J. N. Hi.us. piione.»ou.

100 Men and Women Wanted

» fruit and vegetables to murket toEverywhere you go in thW city you sell. There ia n liig city mark»t here,

Kee the ruins of old churches and the besides the river market and two orwalls of old buildings. The ruins of three smaller markets. On on1 sidethe oldest church on this side of theWorld are here. The roof nnd floornre gone. The walls still stand but

West Front street. AH cars stop at. for a|. i c etlio door. Cold meats and salads. | j C B pi a c e ,Kegulur dinner served nil day, 601 enterprise

. -••-- cents. Sandwiches made for clubs,1-market is a place whei'.j the societies, etc. Prices reasonable.

Pure Ice Service.You can obtain a supply at our re-

tail depot, the Independent Ice &Coal Co., corner Monmouth and Weststreets, or phone 406 for deliveries,also J. N. Beers, phone 850. Emer-

z ' gency needs (after retail hours) call

nre( s l stand btrees and hushes have overgrown theplaces where the worshippers sat ill manyold times, and the places where the then'-

of thedonkeys and horses and mule3tied and almost every day there ureover ii hundred, nnd sometimes ua

as two hundred animals tiedThe horses nnd muh.3 an

Homeclief.-

prients held forth are now the haunts very small, about the size of a Sh'et-

miule pastry.-Advertisement.

Notice.

Experienced ment.

The Ileil Bank Building and Loanassociation has opened a new series

land pony, but not so stou1.; while of stock, both for investors and bor-the donkeys arethan „ big B|,eep.h h

not much biggeSmall as they are

i l d

'rowers. Subscription books will re-'main open until April 12, 1021. Mak

ti t E R C

of lizards. These lizards lire verynumerous hero. There nre severalkinds, from little fellows only thnor fourtwelve or fifteen inches IOIIR, Someof the vurictioH of these lizards liketo bask in the hot sun on the Ridesnml tops of Btone-s. The ruinedchurches are favorite places forthem. They are exceedingly swift intheir inovementH and they can jump

t, frnnother. At leant n ilnzen old woincn and girls who sell the goods nt small or large containers. Finestein'schurches and cathedrals aro in ruins the market smoke pipes or cigars wuilinpr room, West Front street,liure. and there may be a score or while they are wailing on customers, j "cur Broad street.—Advertisement.

Live chickens tied by the tecs areone of tlie important items in themarket. There are quite a goodmany white people here, but only afew of thorn go to market. Moat oC

inches long to big ones however, they can carry a big load, application to E. It. Conover, so:re-" " " " ln"'">o '""" Q"~" nnd no matter how big the loud the tary, Broad Street Nationid bank, If.

driver almost invariably sits on top Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Ad-of the load, smoking n pipe or a vertiscment.cigar. This is the case whether th'.11 » • •driver is a man or a woman, or a boy i While Waiting for Your Caror a girl. ' ! order a glass of our ice cream soda.

. ... In the public market the goods are 'It's simply delicious. We have alsotwo or three feet, from one utone to lvrrnngetl on tables. Most of the » line line of choice confectionery in

Visiting Chiropodist.Or. Frances It. Ooolcc Casler will

make appointments by telephone tocome to you when needed. Tele-

nnd there may be a score ormore. Most of them, which havetonly wnlln atttndlng, arc dumpingplaces Cor rubbish and householdwaste of every kind. Any tmnetilyWhich they possessed in old times Im'-t „ „.„„,. u lJoiiR since departed. In Homo of the white families neni| their colored I''"""1 I'-utontown 210U-K..12 betweenthem full grown cocoiinut tiers, full cooks to buy their things, bemuse I" :"° |J' '"' " '"' HM) n> »»•—'Vdver-Krown limn trcen, and other trapinil white folks are churgeil two or three I tisunu-nt. . _,trees have grown up within Ihe walls times - us much' as natives for the |

P I ''""f0'1- Thu walls of nomc oamf' goods, One man told me Unit" 1 iv i:1"ircl»en . aVu nlmost-.intact, wlu'ti'liifiwifi) diil-the rmrrkWinic If).nun there ore many little rooms to cost $:! to $11 a day for the fruit'andthe cliiirchCfl, the walls of which, ment and vegctahli-ii the family um-dimilt^of stom> and mortar, are still but nflonvnrd they learned the aecrot

I.nilicK1 haliiils Yl.l!i; 'Come

Btand nir. lloya find the Interior of of marketing ami they H<-nt their roV-Ihc olil (ihurch walla (Treat nlnoi-n for ored cook to do the buving. ShuJiliiyliiff, and w« have seen many boyj could Ket more for one dollar thanthus imjpyiiur tliornselven In our his wife could get for two ov t W ol-oii ml, of the cltv. dollars beside a little rake-olf which

- walls of old houses, built «00 thu cook Kot an "holiest graft."

street,

Millinery.lfH'.S'f-J'tl to. ,.$n.,"0;,girls,'to'"iii.51), wo 1 111 double,

and see what you save,m & Ron, ii-l MonmouthRed Hunk.—Advertisement.

Clenrance Sainl i i

Hie

of trimmed and uirtrimmod millinery"and nummer blousca nt remarkaliluprice reductions. The Ponrj, 5 lirouilstreet, Rod Hunk.—Advcrtiioent.

plant, Bridge avenue andBe loyal to a Red BankYours to serve well, Red

Ice Mfg. Co.—Advertise-

A. B. Dirhan,specialist in difficult piano and play-er-piano work. New pianos directfrom fnctory at a considerable sav-ing. Wo also buy nnd apecializB inused pianos of fine makos. A. B. Dir-han'a piano shop. Drummond place,Red Bank. Vhono 600-M. Openevenings.—Advertisement.

If You Are in Needof a paper- hunger, call Red Bank,Bil.l. I have wall paper sample booksfrom three different wall pnperhouses which I will submit for yourapproval. Kstelle, painter, decora-tor and pnper hunger. 54 Mechanicstreet, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Dr. Slraughnis away on n vacation; Dr. JnckBonof Newark will be at the Red Bankoflice on Wednesday and Saturday,2:00 to 4:00 1>. M. and nt the Mnta-wan office Tuesiluy nad Prlduy H'.OOto 4;00 P. II.—Advertisement.

Prof. J. Zluicig, Psychic,can he consulted on nil nlfairn in life.Readings daily from 10:00 A. M. tort:O0 1». M.' .Stirrtlu -211* CooKinaiiavenue, Asbury Purk, phone AshuryPark 2451 -W.—Advertisement.

Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist,Second National hank building, RedBank. Houri from 2:00 to 0:00p. m. dally. Telephone 101-W.—Ad-vertlsement.

I t paye to advenlM In Tho RejfliUt,

wei.Broad .opposite The Register oflice, has anice assortment of spring merchan-dise for the "men folks. In additionto regular army articles of wearingapparel, we have n very attractive

' Every Week We'll Callat a regular time, or oftencr if de-sired, for your clothes, clean and

' d h b k, y ,

apparel, we nave a very »»»•«•»<• p r e s s ' t hem and get them back to youline of men s furnishings, including ; ; d

u^ t t o u w i ndress shirts, caps, etc., at prices ex- ' ' . • ' . . ,ceptionully low. Drop in and see

handise.—Advertisement.our mere

Notice.The Red Bank Building and Loan

association has opened a new seriesof stock, both for investors and bor-rowers. Subscription books will re-main open until April 12, 1921. Make

be alight for expert work and theservice will be the kind you like.Just phone us. Red Bank 11D1.French Cleaners and Dyers, Moc Gor-don, proprietor, B Broad street. Redlinn It.—Advertisement.

Seed Potatoes.Maine Cobblers and Green Moun-

tains. They are the best in the coun-application to K. R. Conover secre- j ^ o ^ .gtary, Broad Street National hank, IB * Uacigalupi Bros., Wharf nvo-Monmouth street. Red Bank.—Ad- „*,, Rl;cUimk. Phono hlh. We nrevertisement.

Finestein's Waiting Room,here all the trolleys stop in Red

Biirjk. The most convenient place tomeet your friends. Plenty of rooin,nent nnd clean; comfort rooms forboth sexes. West Front street, nearBroad street, Red Bank.—Advertise-ment. "

Carpets Dyedany desired shade, very quickly andreaaonnble in price. Red Bank SteamDye Works, Max Leon, proprietor, 24VVoat Front street, Red Bank. Phono781.—Advertisement.

Barrels.Let ua quote you on double, headed

apple barrels in car loads and lessthan cur load lota. Hhicher &Scliwarek, box 44, KeaimhurK, N. J.—Advertisement.

" • Typewriter Head^manem. -Wo buy, rent, noil, exchange and

repair typcwrltcin. Trubin'a, thcStore of n Thousand Items, 5B Broaditraot. Rod Bank.—Advortlsomont.

Vlneland need iwcet potatoes forRide. Bacigalupi Broa., Wharf nvo-niio, Red Bank. Phone 575. We arenow located, nt our now murkot.—Advtrtincmont. •

now located nt our new markot.-Advevtisement. _

Reduction Sale.Our entire line of coats, suits and

dresses has been reduced to the low-est possible price to promote quicksales and gam many more satisflodcustomers. Come and see what you

Schramm & Son, !M Iwon-nioutli street, Red Bank.—Advertise-ment.

A meeting of the lot owners inFair View cemetery for the electionof trustees will be held at the ceme-tery on Monday, April 11th, 1921, at2:00 o'clock p. m.

• It. I,u fburrow, Secretary.—Advertisement.

CUarnnre Salef trimmed nnd uiitrimmed millinery

and summer blouses nt remarkiibli!aprice reductions.street, l t o l U i

The Penrl, R Broadrtil

Cliicltens Wanted.Will buy chickens, duckn nnd

geene. CuU'or writo Hi) North Broad-way, Long Branch, N. J. Phonoir,00.—-Advertisement.

Huve n sparkling chipped grbnnnio plute put on your door. Cheap,durable.—Advertisement.

orge ....addition to their' regular pay hewould give each of them n prize ifthey would play any one dance se-lection so well thnt the people woulddance to this selection three times insuccession. The orchestra succeededin doing this and George gave eachmusician u gold watch chain.

For being the best wnltwrs on thefloor Mr.«-nnd Mrs. Fred Jones re-ceived a.gold chain and a beaded In-dian necklace. Misses Thedis Polingand Evelyn Coombes were adjudgedwinners of the prizes offered to thewearers of the most hemitiful cos-tumes. . Each got a mesh bag. Thesedancers wore funcy costumes. In aprize dancing contest Wilford Swee-ney nnd hiR sister. Miss Ada Sweeney,won a gold watch chain and a laval-liere.

Patrick Siintnngelo, togged up 08n colored dandy, got a watch chainfor having tho most comical costume.Other prizes for comical costumeswent to Benjamin Pryor and MiesEstchV Vanlirunt, who danced to-gether. Mr. Pryor was attired as theWild Man of Borneo and Miss Vnn-Bmnt wi\» clnd in grotesque gar-ments. As prizes Mr. Pryor got agold watch chain nnd Miss VnnBruntgot n mesh bag. John Leary, in 4Prince- George, costume, nnd MIH»Agnes Pryor in n Scottish costume,won $10 In gold nnd a lavalliere innnother contest. In addition to theseawards a number of prizes \vere wonby KiMiiinburK nnd New York real-dents.

Tim Sporting Edition.Cull «l Finestcln's waiting room

and (ret your copy of the tiportinB("(Iftloii of the New York papers. AHthe lute flmiln. I.eavo your order Andtlic piipor will bo niivi'd for you.—.Ad-vertlscmnit.

Rubber Gooda for Al l P«rj»»M».Buy from manufacturer) ««nt 0B

anproTtl, gWrantead, catalogue fr««.pTfth Avenue Specialty Co.. BOOFifth avenn«, New York,—uent

Two RED BAKK REGISTER, AFRlt, 6, 1921.

.ALMOST A TOTAL LOSS.THE COUNTY'S FRUIT CROP ALL

BUT WIPED OUT.

Thii it the Opinion of the LeadingFruit Grower! and Expert, of Thi. !Section—Great Injury Done to the jBerry Crop*.Seventy-five per cent of the apple,

peach and peur crop ruined! Ninetyper cent of the plum and cherry cropdestroyed! . j

This ia the consensus of opinion of |the leading fruit growers of Mon-;mouth county with regard to theamount of damage done by last,week's cold snap. The state depart-ment of agriculture last week tele-graphed to Jumes C. Kiehdale of Pha-;lax to get his ideas on this subject,'and the foregoing estimate is the re-[ply that he sent to the state r.gricul-1turat authorities. Mr. Richdalc isone of the largest, if not the largest,fruit grower in the county, and he isgenerally regarded as the county'sleading authority on fruit culture.

E. P. HulShart, who lives betweenHoUnde! and Matawan, believes thatMr. Richdalo's estimate is too con-

, servative. He says that in his neigh-borhood at least 95 per cent of theapplea, poaches and pears- are goneand that plums and cherries are en-tirely wiped out. Mr. Hulsart is afrequent writer on fruit culture inagricultural magazines. !

William B. Conover and WilliamT. Hendrickson, who have larpre appleand peach farms in Miildletown town-ship, also believe that the damage isgreater than Mr. Richdale's estimate. |They say they would not be surprisedif BO little fruit were left as to make 'it unprofitable for any fruit farmerto harvest his crops. Large damageto the berry crops is also generally:

believed to have been wrought by the |cold weather. A fruit expert from .Trenton inspected MK Hendriekson's:orchard Friday. He examined -100 Iblossoms and found only one unin-jured.

.' Some, of the fruit, farmers are sodiscouraged that they have cancelledorders for spray mixtures and fertfl-

.. izers _.which_. they.. haiL ordered.lor. .their orchards. They say they cant jget enough fruit to pay them for the jtrouble and0 expense, of cultivation |and harvesting. Mr. Kichdale does jnot think the damage is as bad. as jthat. He and his son George C. Rich- idale arc going ahead with their fruit •farming. A large part of their crop ihas already been contracted for.

Mr. Richdale and the other fruitexperts say that there is no guess-work about their estimates of the jdamage. They made various tests to •get at the real facts. They say the Ithing which impressed them most wasthat the hearts of nearly all the blos-soms were black when they cut theblossoms open with pen knives. The jfruit experts state that these blos-.Boms are frozen. They say the bios- [Boms may not drop oft but that mostof the blossoms will not produce anyfruit. Most of the. fruit which is pro-duced, these experts say, will notripen but will be stunted and willfall, to the ground before it matures.

The fruit experts say that it will beonly the blossoms which were back-ward in blooming and the blossomswhich were protected by natural con-ditions from the cold which will yieldgood fruit. They say blossoms whichstand upright will have no fruit atall. The rain which preceded the coldsnap was caught in the cup-shapedblossoms and it froze. This killed the

blossoms. Blossoms which hungdownward had a better chance to es-cape death.

Among the ordinary run.of farm-ers a more hopeful view of the situa-tion is taken than is lield by Mr.Richdale and other experts. Thesefarmers believe that the peach cropwas badly hit, but they hold that iapple blossoms, being more hardy Ithan peach' blossoms, were not so!badly damnt-vi!. These farn'.eis ad-jmit that tht'if hope are not has- il ont:::>ert knowledge. They say thatevery ycur reports ate put out aliuutthe fruit crops being ruined. Thesereports in - the past have been sogrossly exaggerated that the publicregards them as a standing joke. The ,farmers are hoping that the reportabout this year's crop, like many of jits predecessors, will prove to havebeen grossly exaggerated. They ad- jmit, however, that there is much imore basis for the pessimistic reportthiiryear than there was other years. [

"Farmers who believe that they:will get more than one-fourth of an |apple crop are going to be grievously jdisappointed," said Mr. Richdalc intalking to a Register reporter Satur- ;day. "I know the public has beenfoole(I nearly every year by reportsabout the fruit crop being destroyed.I dont blame folks for doubting tinslatest report, but this time it is true.1 always condemned these; reports iiithe past'as fabrications. They neveremanated from the state agriculturalauthorities or from fruit growers.They were reports without founda-tion, but this year there is no doubtthat the fruit crop lias been all butwiped out. In all my fifty years' ex-perience as a fruit grower I havenever seen anything do as much dam- Iage as lust week's cold snap. The Iseason was about thirty days aheadof .its" normal time. Fruit treeswhich ordinarily do not blossom untilthe latter part of April were in fullbloom. The cold snap was not ab-normal. That wits to have been ex-pected at this time of the year. Itwas.the unseasonable warm weatherwhich preceded the cold snap whichpaved the way for the damage." i

The sudden change of temperatureon Monday of last week was the mostremarkable weather phenomonen the :oldest resident of this locality can re- .call. Like a ruthless invader, spread- •in - death to many growing things,eh illy blasts from the north reducedthe temperature from 8-1 degrees to j3-1 degrees in half an hour. This Irapid drop took place under a'•sky;overcast with grayish dirty-coloredt'louds, that revolved with a twistingmotion somewhat like clouds which iaccompany a hurricane. A tre- :mendous gale came' up and it wassucceeded by nun. The storm woundup with hail and snow, and then came !a still cold. Jack Frost bit deep in- jto the fruit blossoms and killed them.Before morning the temperature was jdown to 21—a drop of sixty degreesin fifteen hours. . j

Early flowering plants and flowers 'which had been in full bloom Monday jwore distressed-looking sights Tues-day. The blosHoms juid turned blackas though liro had withered them.This was particularlv noticeable on Imagnolia tries at Red Hank. During !the'rest of the week there was frost'and iee nearly every ni^ht. Accord-ing to government reports the dam-age to fruit and berries -in many Iplaces in the East was' much worse !than it was in Monmouth county. i

I.uke Longhead ia a pyent hclpei jwhen it comes vo selling things.—AHvertisement.

J Sale Begins4- Thursday, April 7

• - . —~ ._ „»-•,.,,. in m. m> m m m m m m 1 "m' ^ JM1 ,mv _ mi rii>iuiiiAL K t v i t w •

SaleEnds Saturday,April 16

PICTORIAL REVIEW

PATTERNS

20 TO 35 CENTS

NONE HIGHER

ALL THE NEWEST STYLES^in the

PICTORIAL REVIEWFASHION BOOK

FOR SUMMER. JUST OUT.

+Extraordinary Sale of White and Colored Wash Fabrics |

* We have been months preparing for this, Our First Big Wash Goods EventGviy and Save. A STRAUS Sale is a Sale

+•

•

••

>

40-INCH HOLLYWOOD VOILES.

" This same make and quality of Voile sells inNew York at 50c yard. Every piece new, ofthe finest combed twisted yarns. HandsomeFoulard and other patterns on dark grounds,exclusive with us. Only sixteenpieces in the lot. Every pattern dif- _ferent. For this sale only, per yd..

WASH CREPE.Pink, blue or white crinkle \vash crepe for

undergarments and other uses; last price was35c yard; while quantity lasts

19c Per Yard.

COLORED DRESS LINENS.Yard wide pure linen, non crushable. You

cant buy a better wearing fabric, at any price.All the wanted colors. Regular $i.50 yard, sale

$1.00 Per Yard.

40-INCH PLAIN COLOR VOILES.We believe this is the best Voile at the price

you have bought in years.' Double twist,French linish, twenty of the staple and fancyshades. Tins sale

39c Per Yard/"

EVER-WEAR ROMPER CLOTH.>2 inches wide, suitable for boys' and chil-

dren's \cear. dimes in all the woven stripesand plain Lvk'rs. Kegular 35c per yard; sale

25c Per Yard.

GROTHO SKIRTINGS.Silk and cuttuii, looks like satin, for sport

skirls; novelty weave in rpse pink, new blue orwhite. Sale '

$1.00 Per Yard.

YARD-WIDE PERCALES.

Just received direct from the mill, 1,000yards of these finest quality domestic Percales.They come in lengths from two to twentyyards; will cut the larger pieces to suit. Everypattern is a good one—stripes and figures onlight or medium grounds. Thisgrade retails at 29c per yard; whilequantity lasts, per yard 15c 19c I

32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS.

Good quality woven dress Ginghams 32-inches wide, fast colors; large assortment ofall the wanted plaids and broken checks, alsoplain colors. A design and color for ,everybody. Wonderful value, thissale per yard 25c

WHITE NOVELTY VOILES.Yard wide, in checks, plaids or stripes for

shirt waists or dresses; close weave, line twist;very durable. . Regular 50c yard, sale

39c Per Yard.

PONGEE SHIRTINGS.

Look like silk, they are so highy mercerized.White ground with colored stripes; very tine,36 incb.es wide; have sold at 79c per yard, sale

50c Per Yard.

DOTTED SWISS VOILE.

Looks like real Swiss that sells at double theprice; 4o inches wide, various colored groundswith. Cuiitravling dots; washable.

69c Per Yard.

27-INCH DRESS GINGHAM.

Every wanted new check, block and plaid,in all the newest, colorings, woven fast dye,good quality and desirable for the fashionablenew dresses for porch or street dress-es. Save ten cents a yard at thissale. Per yard

45-INCH WHITE VOILE.

Combed yarn, pure white Voile, 45 incheswide. A chance to buy this fine Voile at a bigsaving. Regular 59c grade, sale at

39c Per Yard.

40-INCH PINK BATISTE.

Mercerized underwear Batiste, soft and silky,just the right shade and finish for undergar-ments of all kinds; regular Soc per yard, sale

39c Per Yard.

SATINE FOULARDS.

Mercerized. Satine Foulards, navy blue or :_.black grounds, with white ligures or stripes;fast dye. Much less than regular price; sale

45c Per Yard. ^ y

JAPANESE NAINSOOK.

Kayonii white Nainsook, 36 inches wide, 10yards to the piece; extra line underwear qual-ity. Last year's price was 79c yard, our pres-ent price S-4-5o piece. For this sale

$3.39 Per Piece.

ESTABLISHED 18M TELEPHONE !11

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N . j .

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlate Gl&ax Insurance

HENRY CAMPBELL, PresidentDANIEL S. ELY, Vice-Pres. EDWIN R. CONOVER, Cashier

"He began business on his nerveand a shoe string."

How often we hear the remark! Investigation, how-ever, frequently proves that—

The "shoe string" was a growing bank account; the"nerve" confidence in himself which came as thenatural result of a substantial reserve.

This institution cordially invitesInterest'Bearing accounts, on which4 pfer cent interest is paid, deposits *made on or before April 10 drawinterest from April 1.

7-'lT"~T. THE : r

BROAD STREETNATIONAL BANKRED BANK, JVEW JERSEY

,i

cOadillac 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 orfar—without a moment's cause for worry.

J. W. MOUNT CO.White St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank, INT. J.

Telephone SI 3

Are You Run Down?You dont need to go to a sanatorium forthe best feature of the building-up treat-ment. Take the "milk cure" at home.Drink milk at meals and between meals, atmorning and at- night. A pint or moreevery three hours is the dose. Follow it upand watch yourself gain.

SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., Inc.: No connection with any other dairy or company.

Telephone Red Bank 8-R

HEALTH TALK NO. 9

MoatnoMllt C*unty Surrofftta't Offtc«.Nutlet! to cr@JUur»'to preiont claims agi

in the ntn'Uer of the eitat« of Chmlf* *".Dlmonii, ittfceaaotl.Purs Hunt tu th« i tiler of Jnnrph I*. Dona-

hay, surrosatc of tlif County of M«nrnnuth,matte on the ncvcnth *lui of February, 1921,on tbc application uf GtKirulanna V. Duoou'l.excctum of the estate of Ctmrka F. DUipontl, f1cceu*ed, notice Is hereby ulvcn totin* creditor* of mill daccrued to exhibit tothe subscriber, t-xecutrlx a» aforesaid, thi ifUritti unit ilpmnntl* n^nlnnt the mid mUitv,under oath, within nix numtlm from the <Ut«of the aT'iftiaid order, or they will IJO for-ever barred of their fiction* therefor ugntnat 'tht> un\*\ subacrlbflr.

DatfiJ Vn-ehiiW, N. J., February 7, 3O2U(IKOIHilANNA V. D1M0ND.

Monmouth County Surrogate1! Office.Notice to creditors to prment clulrntt rtjrainnt

catata.ID tli* mnttrr of tti« rutote nf Victor A.

jjgier, fttccu«<><1.Pursuant to the onler <>f Jor<rph 1.. Dun-

•hay. BurroK(it« of the County or Mon-mouth, innde on th* twenty.seventh t\my•f January, 1021. on the appllcntibn ofLoillnc H. A. I.lKlvr, m'Una fifuuitrh tf tttoMtiiUr of Victor A. Utfier, tlre«n»t>«l, r t r tk*U hereby Klvt-rt to tlie creditors of snM (!f-•<aaeil to t-jihlltit tc tlie vuljocriltfr, uttinttueeutr lx urn <tforennR th«lr Aehla nn<ldemands n«aln»t tli« nnld i-stiit*, under*tth, within nix mintfi* from tn« date ofth* aforcsfihl order, or they will bcr Iutv««rbarred of tln-lr actions thert-fer BKnlnst the•Hl'l •ulmcribvr,

Datnl l'i.-rhi.J.I, K. J., Junutiry 21, 1021.LUDIBU^ A. LJU1BR.

Pr'R*nt nUlnirt tnAL6TUN UKEKMAN, Eiq., Prcsrtcr,

Uni lUr.t, N. J .

T-:

RED BANK REGISTER APRIL 6, 1921. Thttt)

HIGHLANDS NEWS.

Pr l i . Wlnn«n «t Card Party—hday Party for John Talmage.out 100 persons attended a card

given Wednesday night by thewelfare society. Prizes were

by John Patterson, Mrs. Theresaey, Mrs. Richard Schaller, Ar-Smith, Frank Hemhauser, Ar-M. Robertson, Mra.. Jesse Clark,rt Liming, Mrs. John VanKirk,John Patterson, Mrs. William

isher, Mra. John L. Opferman,E. Johnson, Mrs. Julia DOUIJ-Jacob S. Hoffman, Mrs. Ellenn, Mrs. Harry Sculthorp, Mrs.pire"s> Misa Winifred Ahearn,Edna Lodcr, Mrs. Harry Knut-Mrs. Joseph Germuno, Mis.

ge E. Liming, Mrs. EverettB, Mrs. William Woodward,ge Liming, Mrs. John R. Ahearn,William Snndlass, Mra: William

is, George rtenney, Frankn, Mrs. John Woodward, Charlesler, J. H. Wermert, Miss Alvinacer, Mrs. Patrick K. Hurns,les Smith, Mrs. Amiel Aufieri,Charles Packer and Mrs. J, Mc-

birthdny party was Riven u fewts ago for John Talmage bylaughters, Mrs. Harry Smith andMarcellus Rcichling. The usualmes were enjoyed and a supper'nerved, Rev. Harry P. Grima prize in a rice pudding contest,guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ste-Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis H.Rev. and Mrs. Harry P. Grim,

and Mrs. F. Hagerman, Mr. andWood Patten, Mr. and Mrs. OttoBchy, Mrs. John Talmage, Harryh, Marcellus Reichling, Mrs.>ah Reed, Mrs.' Sarah Harts-B, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs.a Bordcn, Mrs. Ellu Foster, Mrs.ayton, Mra. Sarah Worth, Mrs.nia Minton, H. Patton, Jamesion, Clifford Vnughnn, Miss Yi-•atton, Miss Thelma Lane, Missesn and Louise Gautschy, Missiline Reichling and Gertrude andman Smith.>rry Swartz has routed his housea year to Miss Cutner of New;. Mr.Swnrtz will move to As-

Park, where he has bought a'

ie baseball club met Monday; at Arthur M. Robertson's. Newirms have been ordered for the

mes Stryker has returned to theGraduate hospital at New Yorkidergo a second operation on his

ederick Voorhccs and familyreturned from a stay in Florida,

cob Decker of Newark spentlay with his daughter, Mrs. Flor-Pnrker.; a meeting of the Jolly TwelveSaturday night at Mrs. George

ng's prizes were won by Arthur;obertson, John Burdge and Mrs.fnh Bogue. Mrs. Robertson got

Iconsolation prize,nanud Swartz has organized ar;stra of eight pieces.

Kortlang of Hoboken, whoht the Derby boarding house Lastimber, took possession of the:rty last week.enty members of the Sandycomedy clbb attended the Pal-

heater at Red Bank SaturdayThe party was chaperoned by

Daniel Murphy and Mrs. Doyle.

.ANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

rican Legion to Hold Card Party•—Back From Florida.

ie American Legion poBt willa card party Friday night at the; theater. ,:. and Mrs. Edward P. Magee re-ed last week from Florida, wherespent the winter,nest Webber and family will[ Saturday to New Rrunswick.ie Central Baptist missionary so-

met yesterday afternoon atFalkinburg's.re. Forman Smith is sick withysia at the home of her daugh-Mrs. William Gehlhaus.e public school children are re-ling for the county May day

A group will give a mass folke and another group will give acal culture drill at the fete,•s. J. H. Cann is improving fromndicitis and she is expected home

the Long Branch hospital this

ss Florence Cowden was a re-visitor nt Long Branch,ce Chancellor and Mrs. John E,IT and William E. Foster and

family, who have been spending thewinter at New York, have returnedfor the summer.

Miss Helen Stehley of Philadelphiaspent Saturday and Sunday with MissHelena L. Grchea.

Mrs, Frank Bartleson, who hasbeen sick six weeks with diabetes, isimproving. ./

Mrs, Florence Rappleyea has re-covered from u sore throat.

The express company has movedrom the Martin building to the Alex-

undcr building, near the railroadpier. Walter Bills of Leonardo willopen a fish market in the buildingformerly occupied by the expresscompany.

Eighty persons attended a dancegiven Thursday night by St. Agnes'sclub.

Miss Anna Cowden, who is em-ployed^at Rol)jnsJ» & Whitt's store,having* a wee«^ vacation.

A number of New York families

have reopened their summer homeshere. Their arrival is earlier thanusual owing to the warm weather.Many houses have beerj rented forthe summer and indications point toa busy tiummer.

JOE RICH & SON.Masons and Contractors.Stone, Brick and Plaster Work.

Ditching and Grading.76 Avenue A,Phone 271-J

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

BABYCHIXAM popular varieties

Sent safely anywhere.Send for Catalogue

'44 Cortlamlt St.New York City

IMMMWMMHMIHIIM •••••••»••»—••*••••••••••••

NORWAY MAPLESTHE SHADE TREE

PRE-EMINENTTo clear land for other pur-

poaes, I am going to sacrifice* my fine lot of two hundred Nor-

way Maple Trees at the lowprice of $2.00 each.

AH of these strees have beencarefully cultivated—are good,hardy, well-shaped stock andwill greatly enhance the beautyof any place.

Visit my grove and make yourown selections. First come,first served. Your pick of anytree on the grounds for $2.00.Former price $7.00 and $8.00each.

A. W. CHAPPELL68 White Street Red Bank, N. J.

»»• • •»»»•» • • • • • • • • • • •» • • • • •» •»» • •» • •» •» • • • • •« • • • •» • •«

19O2 1921

Quality and Economyin this great sale of selected Springand Summer fashions of

Womens" and Misses'

WRAPS, COATS, DRESSES and HATSRefinement and Exclusiveness combined ::with extreme moderate prices.

Marcus Millinery StoreRED BANK, N. J.

• • • » • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • » • • • • • < >••••»••<

.1

;l

• • • • • • •<

Have Several Cars of Both Round and, Long Stock Now Rolling

This Seed Certified and Must Be as Repre-, sented or No Sale. The record of Monmouth County

as a potato growing county entirely depends on the kindof seed put in the ground.

Monmouth County farmers have the name of buyinggood seed and they should keep up their reputation thisspring. With this thought in mind we have selected fortheir requirements THE BEST , SEED POTATOESOBTAINABLE.

Dont buy until you get our prices, THEY'RE RIGHT.

This CERTIFIED seed will be at our warehouse atHolmdel.

Kinhafer & ConoverHolmdelTelephone 25-M

FreeholdTelephone 414

Clearance• \

Thursday, Friday and SaturdayApril 7th, 8th and 9th

of 420 Trimmed and Untrimmed

HATSat remarkable price reductions

These Hats represent the newest up-to-the-minute shapes in Lisere,Italian Milan, Jap straws and hand-made silk braids of the finest

" imported qualities.They are trimmed daintily, with flowers, feathers, ribbon bows, im-

ported ornaments, etc.The colors are the.staple black/navy, brown, tan and the newer

shades of today, including Harding blue, Tangerine, Henna, leather,etc. . .

They are arranged in three groups, each group prominently dis-played in our [store and plainly marked for the convenience of thepublic.

G r o u p 1 . ' • ' . . . • '150 Trimmed^and Untrimmed Hats, formerly priced from $5.00 to

$8.50, at the remarkably low sale price of ~

, G r o u p 2 . • - . - ; • . ',200 Trimmed Hats, formerly priced from $10.00 to $15.00, sale

price .

$6.95..GroupJS. • • ' • . - . • . . . . . . . . ; •

70 Trimmed Hats , represent ing the choice of the lot and sold upto $30.00, on sale a t "

SU.9S-r-

Sale of BlousesDaintyJsumrner blouses of plain and figured organdies, adorned

with'the latest style of''collar and cuffs in white and stay fast colors, •just : the thing for business or sport wear; regular price $3.25, ouFselling price $2.25, on sale at

$1.75

THE PEARL"The Shop of Excellence"

• • ' • . * i • . . • . • ' . • i

Page Fow RED BANK REGISTER. APRiL 8, 1921.

BANK REGISTER-•JOHN II. COOK, Editor ana PubliBhcr.QEOBGE C. HANCE. Annociatc Editor.

BusinoHH Manager:THOMAS IRVING I!UO\VN.

Knlerod nt the postofiice at Hed Uank,X. J., as Feccimi-clnsH runtlor.

Su?>sciij!tion Prices;'One year I1.T-0

• U months • •'Ttrev month* . . . . -i0

WEDNESDAY, Al'IUL U, VJ21.

. TOWN TALK.Apeimv Now York, the olTn'i:tl> of

Bu,| Hank luivr introduced ;m onli-nnnte to put tin1 town . lork an hourahead on Sunday, April :Mih. Theordinance i* due to JI:ISS iu tinal .ivuil-in * -tt the !K'\l touni'i! nlceti:'^.

"New Yolk hap r.duji'.ed (l.-iylitvM,.•wviiin1. We niu»t ilo it too . " Thisw.is Hie p.isl of the a r g u m e n t m a d e atl l t . iu iay 'n i i ;h t ' s im-ctiji;>- by (;. How-a r d • Lippim at I, \» lie. is i'atheiiiie,' iheOrdiiumce to .-et the d o c k :ihe:ui. Mr.Lippineot l i> a iomiiiiit<'!- ;<ml an efi n e etl)|iloyee at N'rW'Vork. 1 ike agood m a n y per.-on.-, he a p p a r e n t l ytliinks it is smal l to imita te Nvw"Vork nianiu !•-•, ami uiMoin--.

* ' • * -

There is no reason why- I'cd Hankshould ropy New York in this mat-tor. More than on any other ^iin'.h'fuctor the jn'osperity of this town isdc-pendent on the pvo.-perity of the;igricultural territory suiToundinK'the town. Tlie fanners are 'opjiusi'dto "daylight sa\in^" because it isharmful to Ihetn. Tlie mere fact tliatthey are so solidly arrayed againstthis measure is ample proof that thejrobjections to it are sound. They haveworked under both kinds of time andthey know from experience what toexpect from "daylight saving."

Red Hank is not New York. Itsproblems are different from those ofNew York. It ought to lend its own

•life arid not lie a weak imitation ofa big city. Such a policy may be re-garded in some quarters as old-fash-ioned find behind the times, but•when it comes to solid, concrete re-sults the community will he a wholelot better off than by trying to becitified. The farmers have enoughtroubles to contend with without be-ing, plagued by impractical notionsimported from New York.

the fanners figured on early anillarge "harvests and large profits.

• 4 *

AIOIIR came an unexpected coldsijup which, according to iifrrii'ulHirnlexperts, lias resulted in almost acomplete loss of the fruit and berrycrops. Nothing illustrates mnr_>plainly than this that in a sense thefarmer, of all business men, lias themost uncertain elements to eont<'i;dwith.. He invests- both labor amicapital and through no fault of hisown, capricious weather can ill :i fewhours destroy his work, and caiue aloss beyond hope of recovery ef themoney he has invested'.

In this there is a lessen not orly'for farmers but for everyone. Inthis ai:e of .row inventions ami dis-coveries man. as a race, is more

i proud of himself than ever. hefoiv. j'Vet with all his achievements ai 'l! accomplishments man is little1 more]than a worm, .lu-t as the w<vk ::'ul; ir.vestincr.ts i'f tin- farmers were mil -'lifted by the weather, MI are tin1 best ,I laid plans of men oi'ten <!e-'. roye 1 by'•the whim or caprice of fate. I'eforei the mighty cosmic forces, ni1' natureiar.il the my.-toriour, workings of fate j'or t-hanee,' man is still th ' vi'rirs' '; weaklir.r,'. 'I'his is no rea.-iui why \anyone flnnild cease to endeavor, butit ouRht to cause a great deal mi re ;humility than now exists in the Iworld.

! (Town Talk continued onpaRe 11.)

Dnh.'-Utxttst to luck. If you want afirst-class, up-to-date

T A X I

just call 506 and have one of ourcourteous chauffeurs drive a finelooking taxi to your door.

Call day and night. Our number is50S and rates are reasonable.

o-o-o-o-o-Spring came early this year. The

season was fully thirty days aheadof its normal time, and there wasgeneral rejoicing. Few took note ofthe forebodinirs of cautious persons•who feared that the unseasonable"warm weather would pave the wayfor a disaster to the crops. Most of

PEACH TREES'A few special bargains:

F.elle of Georgia and Elberta, 1to 'I feet, extra well rooted, $15.00per I(il),.:'iOU for $37.50, 1,000 for$100.00. \

Hiley or Early Belle, 5 to 6 feet,$25.00* per 100."

J. II. Hale, 3 to 4 feet, at $20.00per 100.

Early Elberta 4 to 5 feet at $25.00per 100.

We also have a new Iron Mountainleft.

APPLESSpecial Offer: ,

Wealthy, 2% to 3 feet, at $15.00per 100.

Staymans, 3 to 3Vi feet, $20.00per 100.

Mammoth Black Twig, Start and {Grimes Golden, 4 to i'A feet, at •$25.00. per 100.

KE1FFER PEARS<1 feet up; not well headed but

extra good roots at $35.00 per 100.These are oour bargains, but we

have a full line of other nurserystock.

Jos. H. Black, Son & Co.HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Red Bank Taxicab ServiceOffice: 184 Monmouth Street,

Opposite R. R. DepotRED BANK, N. J.

CHARLES BOTTAGARO, Prop.

Producing a rare beauty oftone and distinguished bycharming design, the

5 § pPHONOGRAPH

is Famous as the crowningachievemant of the illus-trious Remington Family.

Sold Exclusively byKnickerbocker Pharmacy,

Drugs, Sundries,Red Bank, N. J.

The Tone andQuality

, , of the

COW E!

Thursday, April 7th, 1921at )12:30 O'Clock, Rain or Shine, at

: H. W.fHoIcombe's Estate, Hokehurst Farm, onT T O N FALLS SSOSD,

GUERNSEY JERSEYSllayiiti;' purchased two re^isU'ivd luills'ainl a mnnlvr of pure bred cows for tlie purpose

of raisins Ihunuixhl'teds, I will sell at auction for the hi^H tlollar^SO head of Grade 'Guernseys, 'Holsleins and Jerseys, cinsisting of mileh cows, heifers and bulls. These cows have been'picked by experts from the best turds all over the Eastern states and have been on my estateles; than six months, during which time they have not been forced and have had excellent care.Hete is an opportunity to secure some hi^li tirade cows locally after private party has goneto the expense of having them selected-from rare herds, paying bitj prices.

THRMS—Stuns of sSti or under, cash; over SM>, three months' credit with approvedbankable security.GHOKCn II. ROIil-RTS, Auctioneer. . H. W. HOLCOMBE.

. One of the most valuable assets of The Second National Bank is the confidence which

the comnvmity his in the bank and its inana«em<:nt. • • . ,

That this confidence docs exist in the highest dcfrrec is indicated by the fact that a

steadily increasins volume of doposits is enlniatod to this institution/ also because its

[latruns tak'1 pleasure in recomineniliii!' it to those seekinir a dependable banking home.

• Cheeking and Savings AeetHinls, small as well as lar^e, arc invited.

THE'SECOND NATIONAL BANKRED BANK, N.J.

Total Resources Oyer$5,000,000.00.

t

•

T

a per cent pnid on Commercial Accounts carrying a balance ol 91,000 or more.4 per cent paid on Interest Accounts of any amount.

Three Score Years of Baking. Sixty years ago in April this bakery was opened for business.

Through three-fifths of a century the management has madeevery effort to serve you (the people of Red Bank and vicinity)faithfully and efficiently.

They have made good their promise of QUALITY andCLEANLINESS pledged in their very first advertisements, two

N of which are reproduced herewith.

- young friends J..W. & H. J.CiKf.'J lmve just established themselves atRod Bank in tho I.akeiy business. Thosewho value good broad dandy made will un-doubtedly su.stiiiu their enterprise. They in-toiul, it will ba soen, to keep a bakery of thefirst class. ,,

NEW BREAD, CRACKERCAKE, AND PIE

BAKERY,RED BANK.N. J.

j . w. & HTJ. CHILDDesire lo inform tho inh;iliitanl3 of Ked Bnnk, and yi-cinitv, lint they hnvc opi-ncd in tho aliove line of lluni-ac?E on the prtMni«o.j n*(\t door to J. H. Pctorn, k Co.,on UR'»AD STUKKT. and respectfulIy solicit n »haroof their p:ilrnnnge nnd j-'iipp'nt.- J. \Y. &. H. J C. nssuro thuir friends nnd patrons thatIf will I'j their viui.-trtnt ?tiuly to supply every articlo iatheir lino, of such n quality at

CASH TRICES,as will insure gcnernl sntisfiiction.

'\Ved.clin.<5 and Fancy Cakes.Pies, Confectionery, &c.

Since 1861 the world has witnessed vast accomplishments:' The institution of slavery in the United States was abolished; ter-ritories were admitted as States into the Union; the PanamaCanal was completed; the North Pole discovered; aviation, wire-less and the submarine are picturesque achievements.

But in these three score years no more vital change has oc-curred than the long step forward with the granting of suffrage.

Women are refusing to remain slaves to baking tasks nowthat they can buy a product better than they can make.

American women are coming to recognize the baker special-ist as a big factor in releasing them from kitchen drudgery andsaving them precious time to devote to broader interests.

Let us do your baking for you. QUALITY SUPREME inmaking is the.standard we have set ourselves.

AUNT MARTHABREAD.

SPLIT TOPLOAF.

In both kinds you have genuinely good bread—-the sort thatassures you the biggest measure of nutrition, tempting flavorand bready delicipusness. Made of pure, high grade materials-baked to perfection.

We put an equal amount of goodness into all our Buns, Rolls,Cake, Doughnuts, Pies and Pastries. Treat your family today.

J. W. CHILD & CO.,10 BROAD STREET.

The same dependable firm and the same convenient location for the past sixty years.. • • • • ' * . • • • ' . • • .

1

i

ii

BANE REGISTER; APRIL G, 1921. Ptge

COLT'S NFXK NEWS. 'Uvtr.ty t : m - I f r .r .• .•.r-'!tr- !1 jhuvu been bcuirht by Joseph Kustj M»ny Rcud«it i of ThU Place Attend o f jjcd Bunk, who in milking cx

Party ht Nutiw*mp.K exten-

sive improvements to the property.Harold Ileunstt of Nutnviimp, forriMr. Kuntiici- ia»nlao building several

jnerly of "Colt's Necli, Kavt' a* party ! chicken UouBfH. Ho expects lu moveand dunce I'VUIHV iiij{lit. About 7fi here Boon.guwts'wi'rv present, of whom more Tiekets nre selling rupidly for thethan half were, from this place. 'dunce to be hold Friday night nt the

M R i h f N Y k h ld h l l i l d i t l i ftfroldthe

Mr. Hither of New York hnsmoved on the Schenck VunDornfarm whieh In; recently bought. Heis u retired bilker., Miss Eilnu Wueliber entcrtuined a

large number'of frit-mis lit u partyFriday night. —" Mr. ami Mrs. David S. Buelt moved working in thThursday to Fred Buteher'n farm nt Middletmvn.

hotel building to buy BuitHuucebull club. Ten dollars in

Kold will be diapoaiM of on the co-operative plan.

John Smith, who recently <|iiit bisjob with Bei'iuud A. Hicliry afterfive years of employment, hn» started

e blueksmitb shop at

Holmdcl.Aaher Krvitifr moved here !->utur-

duy from Miildli-liiyvii. Hi' has re-opened the bliiolianiith shop formerlyoccupied by Peter T. Fruwley.

Mm. Walter I). Fields spent Thurs-day nt a hospital at Tvi-ntoii, whereher sister, Mrs. 1'rnbiiscn, ia « pa-11 L- l it .

5Ti$s. Flciieiu-e Campbell ami MissBeithii Duiihion, the school teachers,nre kourdiiiK with Mr*. David H.Buck of llolnult'l. They nre K0'11^ toami. from seliool in mi automobile,which Miss Campbell recentlyhought.

The postollieu is .still in existence,but il will be cloned unless il newpostmaster can lie secured to replaceMi's. Albeit Francis. Mr*. Francisrecently moved to Freehold nnd sheia milking duily trips lu-tween thatplate und ('oil's Neck to look afterthe poStofllci'. .She says she does notintend to continue this much longer.

Mr. nnd Mia. Ge.oi'Ke Ilnrvey haverented their lniu.se (it Long Brunchfor the summer nnd durinif thatseason thev will occupy the HarrietThroekmorton house, nt this place,which is owned by the Misses Sorter.:

Mrs. Herman -Bi-ck of Philadel-phia, formerly of this place, hasmoved into her house, formerly oc-cupied by Albert Francis.

Arthur Kiihne bought » horsefrom a Red Bank man last week.

ClmrU-a Hcwlitt and Hev. J. W..Tower lost (IORS by distemper lastweeto. CJeorKe Spfl'el bus tlirec sick

Kdwaril Polhemu* of-Lukewnud isspi-niliiiK the summer with bis uncle,Kihvnrd FranciH. He will help Mr,Francis farm during tht- coming

VANDERBURG NEWS.

Fifteen PupiU with Honor Roll Rec-. ordg at School.

Pupils who were not absent ortnnly the past month were t'atberine,Francis, Jane, Maiyun-t and WalterHennett, ("larence flonovor, Anna,(ilndvs mul Martini Krvintfi 'iertcuileCiillson, Dora Hnmemick, Kathrynand Mary New, Margaret Hcanlonand ThoniaK Welsh.

' MisH Alic<* lianu-niiclf is kept in-tloor.s with a sprained wrist and is !under the care of Dr. ,1. D. Kly. jH l m e r Taylor of- Hallway is spend-ing several days with his cousin,John Kcanljii. j

Miss Kathleen Bennett and Miss'

itots itl ir'j'«i'huld.Glenn Edwttrdfi und family have.

hy

moved from the Uyuii property to thehouse recently vacated by Wiilti-rDombruski,

Mis. M. Kobbins und fiii>iil»uc:nr!Airs. IMIKCII1' l 'atterson and lier HUHof !'.'•<! llanl; spent Monday with \tli«h niutlu-r, Mrs. Mary \Vel~b.

UL' l.c-:i-l. IMI:1 t i l , - l l H l - U ' 1

"I In.I hull :i -!:./.•

nt i..

Willini1,1 ...1.1.

.tilHe- ( 3 2 d o « c s l f i ' i - i f > 'n,.li<v : i , , . | ^.-IKI il will, >.iui- IUIIIII- lltiil..ih-i^-. I'l-ii," -i-nil !') •-•••it-• 1" ln-lu Iposing,- iiai-l.iiiv '-Ic. u> Til,- In. it, A. \\limn' riniiiiutiy, l).-|,l. *l"-l (i I«. I". 0. lluiinir, K»»t Iliinililon. Conn, s 1 nl mii-i. .-ymi will rt-.-piw liy inuff l iio^l n K-KUH.'M-. lm(<{,-. willi.,111 rhu'V !t!i'l v. i: limit.riii-i-ini! nny i,l.iii-:ilii,n. Only urn- IMIMU-I IK- .nun- inlillt-'S nr fumilv.

ni,- nr• Wi l -

C<ZK<tt<<<<K<<<<<<<<*<<<*^^^^

Norman Honey, who is employed ijas a chuulfi'iir at the llrooklyn navy j Vyard, spent lust week .at his home ,•<here, ; %i

tJumes Kiordan has a new Ford J«£automobile. .,, ; >*<

Twenty-two of the .17 pupils of the ,'/Scobc-yviile -school lmd perfect rue-' ^ords of attendance during the past ! >•<month. These pupils are Harriet • ySherman, Mildred Kowehl, Lydiu j ,*,Howehl, lk-iitrice Wilkins, Jeannotte I >J«Smock, Dorothy ViniiiR, Walter H. [•;Conk, Henry Wilkins, Jr., Edmund , ftSherman, .Sherman Vininn, Patrick ; yScanlon, Felix Hortis, Michael Sortis, : k»JPeter Tomaidiski, Lottie, Louise, ftJune and Annie Thornton nnd Eliza-, Vbeth, Ella, Lavinin uml Louia Leon- ftaid. |J<

William Deeker of New York s p e n t fcp a r t of lust week with b i s p a r e n t s , AMr. and Mrs. Peter Deeker. IV

CULTIVATING TOOLSACME HARROWS

Repair parts and extra coulters.

MEEKER HARROWST\ro sizes, prices riirht..-

Double and Single Disc HarrowsSpring Tooth Harrows, 17 and 21 tooth

Spike Tooth Harrows,Close end all steel frame

John Deere and Iron Age Riding andWalking Cultivators

7-TOOTH WEEDER ATTACHMENTSThese are scarce, better get your order in. Will fit any

riding cultivator, they do excellent work.

HALLOCK 4-ROW RIDING WEEDERSrider back ot the weeder. These are made with wide axle.

t icv-COME SEE US FOR YOUR MACHINERY.

: !

1EVERETT NEWS.

Family from Red Bank Movei intoEdward M. Haley's Houtc.

Joseph Bpckley and family have j |*Jmoved from Red Bank to Edward M. ' AHalcy'a house at this place. Mr.Jieckley is employed on James B.Carton s.houso. j

Jiimcs B. Cnrton has moved to the |l.irge house on his farm. The house ,which he has been ocupying a n d '

C. H.FREEHOLD, N. J.

29 South St.

RED BANK, N. J.

10 West Front St.

Il-'DIl rXl'KSHIVK , . J

URIC ACID |TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT *•*

85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) ,*.

*ttt•>

i

IvTf?Y?•YY•tvt

Phone 8.I

PASSENGERCARS

Monmouth County'sSEVENTH ANNUAL SPRING

TRUCKSACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE SHOWBANK ARMORY

Red Bank New JerseyAPRIL 16 to 235 Inclusive

Every well-known make of Passenger Car and Truckwill.be on exhibition amid a gala array of artistic

decorations and electrical' effects.

MUSIC AND DANCING IN BALCONYSPECIAL SOLOISTS ALL WEEK

Admission (including Tax)

TRUCKSACCESSORIES

Under the Auspices of theMonmouth County Auto Dealers

Association

PASSENGERCARS

OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAY

TTYTYYYYtYYYYyYy

?I

$

?i

30c 4vyY

!• >

* >

••

Wednesday, April 6th

t

road Street, Opp. Second National Bank:

rticular

TABLES RESERVED

Meals Served a la Carte Service the Best* 1

RED BANK REGISTER, AP3IL G,'.,tfi'.

WANTED!Hand Crocheters. Good Pay.

APPLY AT

RED BANK KNITTING MILLSOakland Street and Bridge Avenue

RED BANK

Farmers, Attention!Consult our prices on

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

Atrpinwall 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-Horse

? Plows, P. & O. Sulky Plow, Hallock Weeders,| Meeker Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Lime Sul-iji phur, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Black Leaf 40,iji Fertilizer, Soda. „

$. . Delivery Free.

| Hazlet Trading Co.,? Dealers in

i Farmers' Implements and Supplies,$ Fertilizers, Groceries, Seeds, Hay| and Feed, Etc.

HAZLET, 1ST. JT,Telephone 36 Keyport,

The HousecleaningProblem

OPRING Housecleaning Season is here. It is*^ unpleasant at it's best.

T"\0 you know how the modern laundry can be*"' of assistance to you during this tryingperiod.

•• WE CLEANLACE CURTAINSBED SPREADSAWNINGSCARPETS

BLANKETSTABLE COVERSOVERALLSRUGS

117HAT ever can be cleansed with soap and* y water we can clean and launder to your

entire satisfactionjnd at very reasonable rates.

Wo also have special equipment in a separatebuilding for the cleaning and scouring of yourcarpets and rugs. ' ' "

The Keystone LaundryPhone 329. 42 White Street, Red Bank, N. J.

1000 Second AvenueAsbury Park, N. J.

Tel. Asbury 1

Madison AvenueLong Branch, N. J.

Tel. 510

MANY PRIZE WINNERS.Large Gathering at Lodge Party

Lait Week at Highlands.One hundred and fifty persons at

tended a card party and dance givei(last week by the Poeahontiis lodge ofHighlands. Those who won prizes atcard playing were Mrs. Charles Mill-er, Mrs. Atrnrs White, Mrs. GeorgeStndelberger, Jesse Lawrence, JacobHoffmann, Charles PfieffVr,,.Min. C.Mell Johnson, Mrs. Augustus Bisch-off, Mrs. Frederick Kieferdorf, FrankGreen, Miss Juliu Ahearn, Mrs. EllenErnun, Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mrs. Joseph

iGermano, William Rowland, Mrs.Hattie Davis, John Layton, Mrs.Clarence Packer, Mrs. WHlinm Mor-ris, Mrs. Arthur M. Robertson, Mrs.

IW. Addison Romain, Mrs. GeorgeI Liming, Frank Parker, Bernie Mount,j Mrs. Richard Seholler, Mrs. JohnI Patterson, Mrs. Isaac Mount, Mrs.I Ellen Koebler, Mrs. J. Concannon,'Miss Edna Loder, Mrs. Terrence! Martin, Mrs. Charles Wecker, Henry, Weisenbercer, Charles Wecker, Mrs.j Laura Brown, Mrs. Aniiel Aufieri,j Mrs. John R. Ahearn, Frank Hem-'. hauser, Mrs. Carrie Reichling, Mrs.! August Quast, Mis. Jesse Lawrence,Mrs. Annie Hurdge and Mrs. Frank

; Hemhuuser. Prizes for dancing were1 awarded to" Miss Goldic Bogue andHcrtram Teaney, Miss Anna Quastand J. Carr and Miss Margie Quastand Mr. OUT. Mrs. William Beigewon the uess box and a cut glassdish.

LOAD OF LIQUOR DISAPPEARS.

Federal Grand Jury to InvestigateShore Booze Scandal.

! Investigation is to he made by thefederal grand jury of the disappear-ance of a truck load of alcohol val- Iued at $2,500, which was seized at I

i Bradley Beach Tuesday of last week.! John Miller and Thomas Callahan of i! Newark, who were in charge of thei truck, were arrested and placed in

11 the borough lockup. The next day a• I man who represented himself as l>c-*jing Charles J. Pruester, a prohibition

agent from Newark, went to Uradluyj Beach and asked that the men andthe'alcohol be turned over to him.

I This was (lone but the-alcohol ;uul-! the mi'ri were not turned ovci1 to the \federal agents at Newark. Pruesterclaims the men got away with the ;d- •

', cohol while he was telephoning tlieI New;u-k office from Uahwny.

! LINCROFT NEWS.Every Girl of, the Grammar Depart-

j ment an Honor' Roll Pupil.j An unusual feature of the at-• telulance at the public school for the• past month was that every girl had i, a perfect attendance- record. In the I; primary department those who were |I neither absent nor tardy were Hcr-• bert and John McQueen, Kussell (.',.'•[•Leonard, William Pillis, William and. Adolph Mol'Min, EdRixr Layton, Em-!est Pillis, Charles Johnson, William jMolzon, -Hazel and Doris Daly,!Deriva Cook, Elizabeth Vaughn, |

i Jennie Bennett, Margaret Molxon, IJosephine Bischoff and Ethel Morenz.iThose who had perfecttrecords in the .grammar department were MabelCooke, Rudella Holmes, Ada Fenton,'Elizabeth Haley, Arabol Johnson,

1 Marion Hood, Jennie McQueen, Har-', lift Roach, Myrtle Layton, Harold1 Kellv, Fred Lnngoiulorf, Matthew: Mullin, Richard Sweeney AlfredWinter and Donald Hickey. !

• Miss Emma Thompson and herbrother, George C. Thompson, have:

• moved from their farm on the,'Everett road, to tirfiir house in the |j village, formerly occupied by Charles [| Mouser, who recently moved to Pha- ]\ lanx. Fred Conklin has moved from •j Red Bank to the Thompson farm.j He bought the place about twoi months ngo. • I

William Mergle's farm- will -be: worked the coming season by hisson, Augustus Mergle. The older [Mergle has been in poor health buthe is improving.

' Eugene Layton has a new team ofhpvses which he bought from the Ely

| estate at Holnulel.i The road near the Phalanx bridgeM S undermined during the heavy

i vain fall last week. It is being re-'. paired.; The ladies' aid society has boughtl a piano for the chapel. Recently! the chapel was wired for electricity,j the expense being met with moneyi provided by the ladies' aid society.

4444444t

a

'>•>>•«»•<

ARE YOU BUYING PICTURES OF SHOESOR DO YOU WANT REAL SHOES ?

You see an attractive cut of a shoe in your city paper priced low and think,"My that's cheap!" As a matter of fact a shoe cut don't tell thestory at all.What counts is quality and workmanship. .

Good Shoes, Good Clothes or Good AnythingCannot yet be bought real low. They are less costly by far than last year,but if we want the real thing it still costs money.

You read, " Leather is plentiful and Cheap"Right, if you want that kind. I have real good Shoes for men and womenat $3.95, pre-war price almost, but most folks prefer to get the finer, betterones even if more costly.

Besides my Great Stock of New NoveltiesI'm selling some last season's $7.50 to $10.50 stylish low Shoes, Pumps andColonials at $5.50, aa to d, 3 to 8.

Another lot that were $6.50 to $7.50,white satin, etc., at $3.95. You knowthis is dirt cheap. ,,

Also practically my whole stock of men's, boys', girls' and women's regularstock is down to replacement price or less. Prices are stabilized for sometime, at least, so you can buy confidently now. Whenever possible I willreduce. .

Clarence Whites 9 Broad Street, Red Bank

4

I

I4

it

I4

I

AT THE DOORyou'll find us waiting to take youwherever you wish to go quickly,safely and comfortably.

OUR TAXICAB SERVICE

is always the satisfactory kind. Ourchauffeurs are courteous, efficientand reliable.

L_et us know when you need our, services.

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

tables and other foodstuffs cannot visually be kept in thebasements of homes heated by the old style pipe furrmcus,or the more costly systems. The ,

Home Ventilator FurnaceThe Orisinnl PATENTED Tiprlaii Moilrl

Manufactured only by tho liOMEK FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich,will 'rndiqte enough heat to keep the cellar free fromdampness, but will not detract from its natural coolness.Vegetables can be stored with perfect safety.

Heat is not wasted with tin; "Home Ventilator." 1 liescientific principle of design nnd operation sends fill heatunits through the combination hot- and (.-old-air register,and from there il is evenly distributed throughout the linusc.

Clean, simple and T;;>.fe, Doesn't waste Kpaci:. and

your 'residence'with a Home Ventilator in a lew hours,foi" a little more than you would pay for a j;uod baaeburner. Ask us for moio inlomiation.

William O'Brien, Red Bank «nd 5eabrifht.

HOLMDEL NEWS.Ladies' Aid Society of Reformed

Church Cleared $100 by a Supper.The Easter supper held by tho

ladies' aid soeiety of the Reformedchurch last Wednesday night waslargely attended. More than $100-wa.s cleared. Mrs. Daniel S. Kly waschairman of the committee in charge.

The usual union prayi'i- meetingwill be dispensed with tomorrownight. The Reformed congregationwill" hold a prayer meeting tomorrownight. The Reformed congregationwill hold a prayer meeting tumorrow

1 \ night and the Haptists will hold aI business meeting.

Calvin Ilusbrouck is homo i>n ;i; vacation from Ames college in Iowa.j The progress campaign of the Re-formed church will close April :!oth.Several of the church members havepaid their progress pledges.

i MKS Leila Schi'iu'k is recovering' from an operation at the l.ong' lSranc'h hospital.! Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Robinsoniof Milwaukee, Mrs. H. II. Robinson\>f l-'veehold and Mr. and Mis. Kdgai-

i N. Mi-dees of l<"air Haven spent partI of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex!L. McClces.

JWOMEN GIVE OUTKvi'ry lifd I!;mk wuman

WHITE STAR TAXI CABSBRASCH BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

Bridge Ave., Opposite DepotPLon. 747

BEFORE SPRING"

Your Blood Needs he Help of Glide's jPepto-Mangnn in Springtime to iOvercome Drowsy Listless Feelings ;

Called "Spring Fever (I

PALE FACES CAUSED BY BADBLOOD.

That Tired All-Gone Feeling a Dan-ger Signnl That Your Blood Needs

This Splendid Spring Tonic.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford Coupe

The Ford Coupe is. surely the salesman's car. Thousands of themare bought every year by firms employing traveling salesmen. Manyfirms buy fifty or one hundred at a time, because they know, fromexperience, that the Ford Coupe increases the efficiency of the sales-men at a minimum of expense.

Contractors, builders, collectors, solicitors, physicians all find theFord Coupe the most convenient as well as the most economical amongmotor cars. Lowest in purchase price, lowest in operating costs, andbacked by the Ford Service organization—coupled with the durabilityof the car itself—these furnish the reasons for the Ford popularity.

Let us send you a copy of "Ford—A Business Utility." It tellswhat other concerns have learned about the Ford in business service.But better still,-let us have your order today. The demand keepsgrowing. Orders are filled in the order as received—and our allot-ment is limited to a specified number each month.

W. E. MOUNTMATAWANENGLISHTOWN NEW

RED BANKBRUNSWICK

he:iHh

nervous spk'iih'i'y nr l

lu

lls, cliz/.y lic'idarlics anilhiilili'r ir'uiilili's. should bed lliirf Unl ilanU woman's

fieure ttnj r.ul //w t "from Pfa fo Ptn"

.Mi's. CliarU1:; ''l:u"k, Harrison avc- ., niu1. say.:: "I was troubled with si1-!j w i v pain.; in the small (if my linck,!'• osprnally ui'tev taking '."old or (lointfa iiaril day's work. In tlu1 evening1 would liavn sharp pains arross my;bark when 1 would he miseralili1. I jll;:il di/zy .-|)ells. Inn. 1 Was troubled |

[iii this way for a loan; time when aInii'miier oi' \hv family told nn' of the!LDIMI lloali'vS JvidlH'y l'ills hud done,i.-,i I h(,a;;lu a box. They soon re-lie\eil me o|' all symptoms ami al terusinir live boxes 1 -was in j^ood con-diiinn airain. I used Doan's wlien-ever 1 |Mt. an attack of this kindeumini-; mi ami they \vovUi'<l won-(iei-." ( Stal I'lTit'iif K'iven June 1L\t f l r , , , , . . , , . . . , . . .„,.. ,..,„„„ . , , „ ..

(Mi .Inno '.!!!, r.i:!ll. Urn. Clarkadded "Iloan's Kidney l'illn cured meof kidney complaint and 1 have hadI'd ivlurii of the Iroulilc. I alwaytireeiiinineud IIOHII'H, for I know theyare ju*l as vepiTsniti'il."

iS'ic, at all-dealers. Fosti'r-Mlllmra('(.,, Ml'ir., llull'nlii, N. Y.

I The bhiod tluit cmirses throughj your bnily in the arteries and veins; is of tin- mast vital importance to thehi-.illby life of IIH body. The littleted corpuseles ure what c a n y lift.1 tothe millions of ci-lls that rn.-'ke upyoltr liod\'. The blood is ako tilevehirli' tliat carries away most, it notall. of Ihe watte products.

S.'M'ini'.tinii' is ihi* seaBon when thobody adjusts itself from the rigors of]

iwinU'f to tin- \\r\i\ nf summer. You i. uni'wr hitv." mueh sickness there is in!! tile Spring'.' l'i'i-liiip.1 there lire! weeks when you frel drowsy and list-less, and you call it "Sprint? l-'ever." iIt. is renlly your hlood that has be-come weal; and tbin, and it ' needsln-l|i. I

Take that uooil blood ton ic—[(lude's lV|itii-Mangiiii. It. will givetin1 rod corpuscles in your hlood now!power to curry fresh oxygen to thocells all over the body. You'll:notice ii change for the better in a;few days. II brings tho color liftek to ;pale fliers and lifts you out of tired, 1iill-gone fciding-j !-ii' that you enjoyfull vigur.

Hnrin^ is tile linii! for :i I'OOII blnml'tiiiff!-; T'iilie" I lu.le's I'i-'i'.fo-Miinglin1'so that you can enjoy the most licau-jtiful season of Ibo'Veur. (Jet it a t 'your druggist's, but lie mnc it is the 1

genuine, with "dude 's replo-Mau-i;an" printed on the package. It issold in both tablet and lii|iiid form.They have exai-tly the fame modi-final value.

To make that motor wbteiWhen you put your foot on the

starter—Pow/r is what's wanted. 1'ula Columbia Storage Battery in ymir car anilyou can press the button with the feelingthat there's going to lie something doing—

£fora.ge BatteryThe Columbia is a poivciful battery.

It will stand operating cdmlilions that \vn ekothers. Its pl.Ui-a of bt-

like ii'" li.srlfrcillft;i|;Liiiiit b

Kilt we dou'lCi

rl.lin;

mil,, :_ : ] ; , ; I :

S. J. PICOT

Cor. Globe Court and Mecha St.

(frrt [j«lik, N. J.

Mother's May Be Fine

B u t Give Me

SOME!!!

FOR MINE *•When in I_.on(« Branch, Visit

EVAN'S PASTRY SHOP, 5 Second Avenue

JED CARS|Coing to Have a Party?We Have

Several Bargains

EMPIRE GARAGE"" Allim Froal,[Proprietor

21 E. Front St., Rod Bank

Have * Cntererl

It, vjill save yfl.u a ,lal.,Qt..work Ami..worriment nnil wont cuiit you us much»• if you di(J the work yourself.

Let me Rivo you an cHtlmuto.

JAMES WOLCOTT18 William Street, IteJ Bank, N. J.

I'lionu 4:i2-W.

RED 6, 1821, — ; lP*f•'•' Stvea

Large evergreen blue spruce, Austrian pine,cedars, old boxwood, Larch Norway maples,bearing fruit trees^ WILLIAM BRYAN,Elberon, N. J. Phone Long Branch 659.

FOR QUICK ACTION

Dollar SaleThe crowds thronging the aisles aswe write this advertisment are con-vincing evidence of the tremendousMONEY SAVINGS. All the specialsadvertised will be on sale everyday this week, plus numerous others.Share in these Sensational Values.$2 and $3 Corsets. . . . . . . at$1.00$1.75 Envelope Chemise .for $1.00$1.98 Night Gowns . .at $1.0075c Ladies' Lisle Vests 2 for $1.0050c Ladies' Ribbed Vest*. 3 for $1.0035c Ladies' Bodice Vests. . . . . . . . . * 4 for $1.0075c De Be Voise Brassieres . .2 for $Tx.OO75c Ladies' Lisle Hose 2 pair for $1.0050c Fine Cotton Hose .3 pair $1.0050c Children's Body Waists 3 for $1.00$2 Bloomers . . .a t $1.008 yards Apron Gingham for $1.008 yards 36 inch Muslin for $1.004 yards Fancy Percale for $1.005 yards Curtain Scrim for $1.006 yards Check Nainsook for $1.0075c and $1.00 Voile .2 yards for $1.0025c Huck Towels . . . . . .6 for $1.0035c Turkish towels .. .•<«J-.J,_..«,... . 4 for $1.0050c Turkish Towels .3 for $L0075c Turkish Towels 2 for $1.00$1.50 Table Damask for $1.00

In addition to the above we offer the followingSpecial Bargains in our Ready-to-wear Shop.

$2 and $3 Sweaters for $1.00$2 and $3 Dress Skirts, . for $1.00$1.50 Rompers and Creepers for $1.00$2 School Dresses for $1.00$2 Bungalow Aprons for $1.00$2 House Dresses for $1.00$20 Jersey Suits (Heather colors) at $14.50

- $25 to $35 Coats, Suits and Dresses \all new up-to-date styles \ at $19.50

NOTE—this dollar sale continues every day this week;no mail or phone orders filled and none sold todealers.

A. Salz&Co.Red Bank, N. J.

Remodeled and Repaired. Highdims txpert work, at lowest possibleprices, with frtu Hurngo. Furstaken in storage at charge of 2'/<,

• tin your own. valuation.

Correspondence invited.

Full line of chokers and senrfs forSpring or Summer weur at very at-tractivc ]>ric<.-. I,U<MI1 reference. •

A. MURSTEN,Manufactiirihg Furrier,41 Ea.t 8 St., (West of Bdwy.)

NEW YORK CITY.

^ DAINTY FROCiKS

£ and

i. GOWNS ^

fr can be safely- trm-tec^ to ua

Ufor

R E A L

DRY CLEANING

MAX LEON,Prop.

Office:

24 WEST FRONT STREET

Phone 734

Factory:

76 WHITE STREET

• Phone 1045

Make Your Houie a Home"The CaloriC Way"

No use paying out extra moneyto keep up fuel-wastinp; stoves orany out-of-date pipe furnace whenyou can have the patented CaloriCPipek'ss Furnace—the most effi-cient and economical heating plantthe world has produced. Over100,000 satisfied users. Guaran-teed satisfaction of money back.Prompt, careful installation.

BAILEY & COMSTOCHGEORGE OGILVIE'S

Eait Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

P. O. Box 342. Phone Conn.

APRIL FIRSTbegan, a NEW interest period.

Now is a good time to start a Special Interest account forthe following reason:

Money that you deposit with our SpecialInterest Department on or before April tenthwill draw interest from April first at 4%.-

Come around today and see how simple we have made it.Quick action—no red tape—no unnecessary waiting.

Courtesy of course.

BANK TRUSTFormerly First National Bank

Red Bank, N. J.

«*•••»*•»•**»«***••«*••«

OF NEWS/HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN

MONMOUTH COUNTY.

'•rional Notei, Salei of Properly, j iBuilding Operation!, Lodge Doing:, 'Slight fire*, Birthi, Marriafei and j |Dutk*—Other Iterai. •"• |The mnrriajfe of Miss Ybirvm-v 51. '

Lime of LonR Iiraiu-li am! \V. Alliin ;Sauers of Rochester, New York, wns ,announed lust week. The vuddiiiKoccurred February loth. Tin' groom ;is an uccountant in tin- employ of the iLong Branch fur dirssin}; company.

Louis Lustbuum. sun of Andrew '•',Lustlmum of I.one lii'anrh, who wins I'.arrested in corim-ciion with the theft '

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FREEHOLD, N. J.

MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

ITS MOTTO-SERVICE.

miliili' and fourit, tuii as

Harry'cuiipl'c :i

U t i i v n i l . '.it t h ei. 11 rri i • - ofT lit.^t

of his father'scases of whisk* y, J,the state hospital foto his sanity.

Miss Bertha <i. il<of Lewis C. Hoft'/iijinwas married Sntun!:.HajH'.jfk of Hij/ i i l-! i ;will l i ve on a l i i i r ' - !';town.

H a r r y Marv> 1 > :" :nd o f one ol' h :

week w h i l e w o n : i . / u< 'h '1 A n d e r s . n ;4b a s k e t f a c t o r y .

Miss M n r y •'. Y'.wm nf Ocean ,Grove d ied la;-f W<<h:,^Aux at the :age o f 'M y e a r s . K i . c i - >ur.'ive<! liy jo n e s i f t e r . " •

Apnle ica lc . .Jr.. c.f I-><-<.li<r!d, jh a s t a k e n a j o b v.i'ii ihe L.iisr Ili'an'-h \H e e o r d . '

Two Women Hclu II.). ',Mrs. James JIi-.N;-.n.i-e v,;:s hidd up |

at Bradley Beach lu.-t Thursday by '•a colored man V.IKI crabbed ln.-r hand- |bag from her ar.d "'scaped. Thurs-day nifcht Miss A. !C. i5;:cl:ster washeld up by a colon d man, nrlievid tohave been the .-.-<ru<- otic, but MissBackster fought the man oil'.Woolley—Starner.

Miss Anna Marie Woolley. naujrh-ter of B. Drummond Woolley ofLong Branch, and Lieutenant Albert.1. Starner of Los Angeles were mar-ried last Wednesday at the bride'shome. Lieutenant Starner is anoverseas veteran and was stationedat Camp Vail for a time. 'Casino Bids Rejected.

The Long Branch commissionerslast week rejected all the bids re-ceived for the rental of the OceanPark casino. The Long Branchamusement company bid $4,025 ayear, more than double the presentrental, but the company had not metall legal requirements.

Boy Hit by Auto.Nairne Reid, the ten-yc.ir-old son

of Charles Reid of Freehold, wasstruck by an automobile driven byMrs. Charles McDonald while play-ing, ball in the street last week. Theboy was badly bruised and suffered aslight concussion of the brain.Teacher Operated On.

Miss Viola Mcrrituw, teacher ofthe Lower Squankum school, recent-ly underwent an operation for theremoval of her tonsils. The after-effects were more serious than, anti-cipated and Miss Mcrrihew was un-able to teach for several days.Developing New Tract.

Arthur D. Crane & Co. of Xeirarkhave bought the Sheriff Davis prop-erty at Belmaraml are laying it outin building lot i The property islocated ,in rr fji»*iy wooded section ofBelmar: And ..iii considered highly de-sirable for residential sites.Boy Held for Theft.

Carl MorRaii, a fifteen-year-oldManasqtuui boy, was arrested lastweek on a charge of stealing moneyfrom Rudolph Vogel's stoic, wherehe worked. The store is closed dur-ing the noon hour and Morgan saidhe stole the money then.

Long Time on Job.Harry Hendriekson of Ocean

Grove, an assistant chief clerk in theaccountine: department, of the, NewYork and I.nun' Branch railroad, be-gan his !i.r>th year of continuous serv-ice wilh the company last week.New RIT.1 Estatcr.

William II. McBride of Bnuil-y jBeach has givi n up his job with the IAtlantic. Coi!.-: electric company and ihas op'ened a real estate office at jlirmiley licarh ,i:i a Imildim; In.1 jbought' from Samuel Silvermnn. |To Clean Up Cemetery.

The Adelphia cemetery associationhas been organized with a view ofcleaning up the cemetery at thatplace and keeping it in goorl condi-tion. About $300 has been contrib-uted toward the project so far. !River Property Sold. |

Charles W. Osborne of Seabright jhas bought four lots on the river at \that place. The lots extend from the jocean to the river. Sir. Osborne will ;build two bungalows On the property. !

Store to Be'Enlarged.Herman Kothe of Long Branch

will be made considerably lartrer.Mr. Kothe's brother, Henry Kothe ofNew York, will assist his brother inconducting the Long Branch store.Freehold Man Dead.

Thomas C. Quackenush of Free-hold died last Thursday from a com-plication of diseases. He was T2 yearsold and leaves a widow and four chil-dren.

Deatti from Apoplexy. (Mrs. I.ydia Taylor of Anbury Park ;

die'd Saturday week of apoplexy. }She was the widow of Morford Tay- ,lor and is survived by seven children. I

(Continued on next pnge.) i

SEASHORE PROPERTY.Ocean and Burnvgat Buy at IS**-

Bide Park, tasy automobile di»tance.Bungi'law and cottage nitre on bayfiont, each with boat landing, fiahingand crabbing from own property.High proiind, deep wntrr; thre«iblocks from cc-.-un; now buanl w«lkand new five hundred foot IOIIR oceanfishing pier. All amusement*.

Also new tiuul-ruom cuttnircH, wilhall modern conveniences, on the umnotract. Terms reasonable.

MEltRIT R. LAMSON,F/eehcJd, New Jer.^ry.

FOUR PER CENT INTf.REST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITSs i\y.

\X7K have solvedT r (he problem

of lieiiiR clliciontand discreet. At alltimes wo strive toperform our dutiesin a manner (hatin ec t s with ap-proval.

AUro AMBULANCE SERVICEC [ i l D

AYfWORDEN J R .FUNERAL DIRECTOR60E.FRONT ST, RED BikK

It Can't Leak,Because It's Made

in One Piece

A KANTLEEK is built like abottle—all in one piece.

Most hot-water bottlea aremade in sections, then cementedtogether. When cement driesand cracks, the bottle leaks.

Every Kantleek Hot-WaterBag is moulded of pure softrubber—one continuous piece.No parts, patches, cement. Evenstopper socket is moulded in.

And guaranteed for a Full twoyears' service—or a new Kant-leek free.

Don't wait until your old bagleaks. Get a Kantleek. Your oldone may break open tonight.

JAS. COOPER, JR.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

.Five (S) Registered Pharmacists

THE REXALL STORE

Telephone 355 RED BANK, N. J.

Sell my Lrm and move to towa?

No Chancs!Why Should I?

I HAVE every advantage—,every comfort—every coiw

_ venience they have in town'and many they don't have. Mywife is the happiest women infour counties, You. couldn'tdrive my children away witha machine gun.

Life on our farm is one roundof pleasure for every one sincowe installed the

We have lots of bright, safe light taevery room in the house—in the yamand barns. Running water in the houaaand a laundry in the cellar—an electrtawashing machine and iron—power *»run the churn—cream separator, grioO-stone, in fact we do most of tbechot*by electricity. ,

You won't know what you're mieniMuntil you get a Silent Alamo for f<m 'farm. You can tee one in operatic*and find out all about it at

FREB'EmC WRIGHTElectrical Contractor

Spring and Wallace StreetsRed Bank, N. J.Telephone 990-VV

Everything lor ,the home g rden

Plant Stokes Seeds—they are dependableONLY one summer is needed to find out the vast

difference in results between seeds that have yearsof careful breeding back of them,and those that have not.

Thousands of Southern New Jersey growers haveplanted Stokes Seeds as many years as they have beenraising crops. They know Stokes Seeds are absolutelyreliable and will have nothing else. If you have neverplanted Stokes Seeds try them this ye;ir. You'll bebetter pleased with your crops

Ever since 1881, orders have been filled by mail.This year, you can get Stokes Seeds riyht at your homestore. Your dealer carries a stock of these seeds infresh filled/scaled packets of various sizes. He can fur-nish everything thai is listed in our catalog. If it is notin his store, he will get it for you in 24 hours. His pricesare the same low prices that we sell at in Moorestown,

This is a year of economy and judicious buying. Showthe same gond judgment in buying seeds as you do. inbuying food and clothing. Plant seeds that are bredright, h;:i<!lL'd ri;;!n, rightly described in our catalog andsold at the riylH price—plant

SEEPSSold and Planted in All Paris of New Jersey

Sec the dealer nearest to you

STILLMAN FARMS/ 1AT6NTdWIMpNirir

MOREAU PLANT CO., FREEHOLD, N. I .

IRA McGILL, FARIYIINGDALE, N. I.

Pa«e Eigtrt RED BANK REGISTER^ APRIL 6, 1821,

H41tn.ttiit4miitiniiiiitmnmin1ttttin.m1

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 plumbing-, 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. ' , . • • * , •

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

JEFFREY BROTHERSRED BANK, N. J.

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

The Source of BeautyBeanlv comes from uidiin. Tlie rlrnr, vnutlifulcomplexion, the silky hair—oven tlie very expres-sion of the; face mid poise of llio figure—are allthe result of cleanliness of tlie intestinal tract.Faulty elimination of food waste is largely respon-sible for defects of the skin.Niijol lias hern found liy many women to be aninvaluable aid to a clear, radiant complexion. Itencourages regular and thorough evacuations,

_ thus keeping the body free of tbose poisons thatmar the skin and endanger the health.Nujol is absolutely harmless and pleasant totake. Try-it." .

Nuipl

THERE is afaction to

Liberty.

tremendous satis-us in st'llinu the

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 constantsource of pleasure to the owner.

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

J. W. MOUNT CO.White St. and Maple Ave., Rod Bank

Telephone SIO

LIBERTYSIX

. DAILY DINNERS:OO to 8:OO

SIXTY CENTS

GARDEN RESTAURANT41 Monmouth Street, Near City Hall

RED BANK, N. J.LIBERAL, PORTIONS

Choice of

Two kinds of Homemade SoupFour kinds First Grade Meats

PotatoesVegetable Salad

> ••'-• . Coffee, Tea or Milk .

Pie or Pudding

Special Discounts on a la Carte Orders.

JOSEPH MORI, Proprietor.

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

The Asbury- Park1 city commission-era last week adopted the, daylightsaving plan and the clocks there willbe advanced one hour the last Sun-day in Aprit and turned back the lostSunday in September. This is thesame scheme as adopted at NewYork.

Old Auctioneer Dead.Tunis V. Yetman of Freehold, a

well known auctioneer specializingin farm sale's, died last, Thursday ofheart disease. He was C3 years oldand was born on a farm at Manala-pan. For several years lie conducted

restaurant at Freehold.Damagei for Malicioui Arrest.

Robert Veghte of Newark wasawarded damages of ?T>00 in a suit jbrought against Mr. and Mrs. George\V. Leonard, proprietors of a hotel at jBolmar. Ye^hte was arrested whenhe tried to remove his family's be-

iprinjTs from the hotel. 'New Hotel for Long Branch.

A live-story commercial .hotel ;with i100 rooms is to be built on the site Iof the DeForest gymnasium at Long iBrunch, which was recently de-1stroyed by fire. A group of I.onfrBrunch men will form a company to |inance the proposition. v

Trapshootihg Permit. IA. R. Hueth has been granted per-

mission to conduct trapshootin^ on jhe beach at Asbury Park this sum- [

mer. He has taken a lease on a partof the boardwalk near Eighth avenuemil will build a small pier for theraps and shooters. .]

Rotarians on'Visit. * iAbout thirty members of the Asbury I

I'ark Rotary club went to Pough- 'nsie in automobiles Monday to at-

tend tlie district conference and to ipresent the name of J. Ly!<> Kin- 'nonth of Asbury Park for the dis- inet governorship.

Operation for Appendicitis.William G. Bcdle of Matawan was

-iken seriously-sick Saturday week jA'fth what appeared an attack of

ute indigestion. Later it was'ound he had appendicitis and hevas hurried to a New York hospital "or an operation. - ;» Increase Bond Issue.'The Spring Lake board of educa-

ion has called a special election to j•ote on an additional blind issue of |30.000 for a new hifrh school. The !oters had previously voted SI50,000 |lit this was not sufficient for tho iuilding planned. |

\uto Hits Man. |James Stewart of West Belmar 'is taken to the Spring Lake hospi- [1 last week suffering from injuries •

eeeived when he was struck by an [utomobile. The autoist did not stop jfter striking Stewart and his iden- iity is unknown. j

Trunk Stolen at Station. !A trunk belonging to Mrs. \V, S. :

Robinson of Matawan'and containing !

lot of clothing was stolen from therlatawan station a few nights ago.he trunk was later found along the .

railroad but the contents had beenremoved.

Miller—Roe.Miss Katharine Miller, daughter of

Silas N. Miller of Asbury* Park, be-came the bride of Arthur Roe of

I Manasquan Sunday of last week.j Rev. F. A. DeMaris performed theceremony at the First Methodist par-

' sonage.

Operation for Broken Arm.Raymond Schwartz of Asbury

Park, who suffered a broken arm ina football game last fall, has under-gone another operation at the SpringLake hospital. The aim was re-

j broken and reset and is now mendingnicely.

i Visitor from Montana.I Leon R. Taylor, former assembly-i man and acting governor of New Jer-sey, is visiting friends and relativesat Avon and Asbury Park. Mr.Taylor is now interested in develop-ing oil. lands near Lewistown, Mon-

i.tana.J Wayside Girl Wed..

Miss Beatrice Jackson, daughterot Frank Jackson of Wayside, andFrederick Worrels of West LonjrBranch were married Sunday of lastweek at tlie latter place by Rev. Wil-liam A, Mooi'e.Ireland—Coakley.

Miss Blanche Ireland, daughter ofWilliam Ireland of Oakhurst, wasmarried Saturday week to Percy :Cnakley of Havre de Grace, Mary- ;1;:IM1. The couple will live at Havrede Grace. |Si-houl Superintendent Resigns. [

I'hristonhiT (Jvegory has resigned;H superintendent of the Longl!niik'h schools after \)~ years ofservice. Mr. Gregory and his wife

• \\';}\ Icive in July for a year's trip tolv.uope. • i

(Continued on next page.) i

y "••!)

USE SLOAN'S TO.WARDOFFPAIN

You can just tell by Its healthy.st imulat ing odor, tha t it is

going to do you good

" y F T only !>;ul some Sloan's Uni-I nunt!" How often you've suij

lli.it! And tlien when the rhcu-iiuii: twinge suicidal—after hours of

.:!-•• in,;—you forgot it!I iim't. do it ai;:iin—fct a llnttle to-

('.•,viiml keep it handy for possible useI r.:.,;;i! A sudden attack may come[ : — iitica, lumbago, sore mu^uleb,

'.. irl'.i:, stiff jtiints, nciiralui.i. thei :' :; 'iIUI aches resulting from expos-i.: . \ ou'U soon iind warmth anil re-;:• ! in loan 's , the liniment that prnc-'• ..'•.> -.••ithout ruhlniig. C l ean , econom-i,al. ThreesizSs—35c, 70c, $1.40

loarfS

An Introductory Display of

Sports Apparel and AccessoriesApril 4th to 9th

In co-operation with the Automobile-Sportsmen Show at the Asbury Park .Casino this week.

• • • ; . . ' ' r » " " • • ' \ • . ' . • ' . • • • .

An advance showing of everything that the newseason has brought forth in modes for all outdoors andfor the varied sports occasions of spring- and summer;is presented in the Steinbach booths at the Casinoduring the Automobile—Sportsmen's Show this week.

Sports Apparel and •Equipment Featured''

You are cordially invited to inspect our showing of correct new seasontogs for motoring, tennis, golf, hiking, etc., in all their captivating fresh-ness and variety, together with the attractive adaptations of sports apparelthat the new mode has evolved for street wear or for eveiy imaginable in-formal dress occasion. The Steinbach Store as a headquarters for sportsequipment will be attractively represented, as well.

.Supplementary Showings ,-;in the Store Itself

Throughout the store itself this weeH the spirit ofSports Week prevails. Supplementary showings ofapparel and equipment cany the dominance of thesporting note still further. The Casino exhibit can-not begin to do justice to the scope and extensive char-acter of the stocks we have assembled for the openingof the new season. After seeing our miniature pre-sentation at the Casino this week come in the store andvisit the various departments devoted to sportsmen and

" sportswomen and their needs.

Many Departments - ; -Are Involved

In the Shops for Men will be found everything that the genuine outdoorsman requires for his sporting activities, while the sporting note in men's

• street clothing is attractively featured. •

The women's apparel shops are colorful and gav with new sports modes; in sweaters, knitted capes, sport coats in plaids or newest springtime

shades, sports skirts in white, striped or plaid effects in warm color tones,sports suits, and sports footwear that combines the foremost features of thenew mode to achieve walking pumps and oxfords of marked originality.

Steinbach Company, Asbury Park

Prices of Milk !

| Charles Lewis.W H O L E S ALB A N D R E T A I L

-•••"-• - . D E A L E R 1 IN* ' "

LUMBER,Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glqst

and Builders' Hardware.

RED BANK, N. J.

If milk was 25 cents a quart it wouldbe a cheap and desirable food.

Milk is sometimes classed, with bever-ages, such as tea and coffee. But this isnot correct. Milk is a food—and the bestof food.

If you would remove the water fromtea and coffee you would have practicallyno real food left.

But take a quart of good milk, re-move all the water, and you would haveabout one-half pint of the very best foodsubstances left.

So dont delay, send in your order earlyand get this real milk. • •

'" We also handle pasteurized milk fromthe Glendale Farms, Inc.

Middletown Dairy FarmTHOMAS McGUIRE

Phone *73-F-23

|

LAUNDRY TALKSThe Saving Proposition today for the customer that

wishes to or must economize, is in our Semi-Finish or Rough-Dry department. Just figure it out for yourself, all yourheavy pieces, such as Spreads, Sheets, Table Cloths, Slips,Bolsters and Towels ironed all ready for use on table or bed.

The Gas, Coal, or Electricity used for heat or powertogether with the time and labor expended in finishing thesegoods mean a good deal more than you think, unless youhave figured it in all its details. The balance of yourpersonal things are ready for ironing anytime you haveleisure. They are starched and dried and await your con-venience and this costs the small price of 12 cents per Ib.You cannot do it for that home, if you are fair in figuringyour costs.

Also, it's nearly House Cleaning time. How about theBlankets, Comforts, Portieres, Curtains and washable Rugsand Mats ?. They are too heavy to handle home and needspecial equipment made to do them. We have it. Machinescosting thousands of dollars for just this work.

WG are the only Laundry in this part of the State thathas our own Filter and Water Softening Systems. It meansmuch to yoor clothes. Why not try it and prove it withoutmore delay.

Send ft

RED BANK STEAM L l l R f"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY"

62 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J.Telephone 32-J.

1911

'Moaaow NHor'.unpog '4.WCIS iSuunoj, •.

Xpoq anoj ui sauioo

noA oj i\snB!

out)ui punoj si—a|di3uud 3uuaaui3u3

AJSAS—Xirjouodne jcinpruis

U3UI0AV IJJIM )

JO 38133 8}]

JI JOJ ]i

2uo| H jajje enSijoj anpun ou—suoi)i<od ajq'e

-)J0jUIO3Un OU—8uipMOJ3 OU—\[V JOJ UlOOJf

a[duiB 8,3.134.1, IJOJUIOO duipu snounxnj

s)i ui ssivdpiijpd sjaStuassed uaAss sji jo

auo AjaAg •saauajuaAiioo pu« s^ojuioa A"«p

X )cp3jdde A[|nj noX UBD xig,

M9U siij) ui uappu aAiaq noA ui

XIS

asvo

-8

»

V

IJ

T N 'X31ZVHpure A«n 'spaag 'ssusaoir)dg pu« siusuiajduij (siauijej

ui

ap0}

'•03jnoA* soBtd no,? eaojaq euoqd 9qi uo sn

JOuo uoprjacluioo A*ue ^aaur o; uopisod e UI

9AV

K'ffc«T<*T»**T«i&*5X»T»!fT»^«^^^

•irn3H -a vnar

•loci u -v 'P-"C

JO

'V 'II-J

O} luani3|;;ag .10; pajjodoa putj qinoiuuojv

pus pajn*110

•''I 1UW

'pofiHso.ip ptoe jo oioj-«3 3^1 JO X]J-J*l!llBlU]«ip>l 'inilUS^qnS ^1 }°

JO

i i tS pg (PJ

aaaNoixonv axvnuvao n

O GNV U33N19N3 IXtAO

•t 'u TINVS ami 'a

• IIAIO

'aaaooo "a -

»Aa

ipdUIDlBXS £0£» JnoX 3AB[{ 'OB JJ 2

i n»}| jo ujnq «3i£[ inox o

•g-g BJHOJJa i""a p»a a pa ipiiria ^

u»a I,?

'NIOSaWOHi 'W 'tt 'H

•[BUJ c punoduioQ /\'3 TiipAT U3A13 BABIJ 3qi

un JSOJ ^ou'pjnui{S ,,Bo'n[<i 3^,, pucousnoAJou 'soj;uTj|njJojai 'suircd UMop

q ' ' K q

.i> l A * S v no

1V3S HJ

•pn.v\O]|qj 3JB

SiipSi: pill! 3uiA\D4q

JO S0S93.1O.lil ^IJII

'U3I.1S OUIliS »m 'pDSIl

BJ StlOlJ pill! JJKU1 JO

Ajl[l!llb , OUIKS 3l)X

jio« AIJAV puy

•Apoq pue ssau-MOJJ3UJ

oi|X

•'("''« V»H•fid! "Uli

'aovnvo o 3

MOOWurns a J>JUIU 04

"MX '^P"'qc3q3l|)tu|>iiiuao —..—•33s am «iun NOOi/M

IJJIAV

•»S Mjnouiuow fri

OMVMOH[ siajadid «au ai|) jnocpj 3)iyJJ A3U JOJ U9AI2 VaiBUlIft

i])V9Av'p[o3 ajojaq japjo ni;quin|d|vjaa38puo sjapv-ai>} '«3p<ng aijouis 'jaAOlginj aAeq O) atui) at{l si MO^

KV31S P«»Q3BNnnd

•r-N)od3Q )|UGg pay

i N0SH3QNV'SNVA

pire

I111018 'MOV II"J «upi|no» II 'NIX01NV8

•triiv* aaAM.'j ii>P

a«nn

l>i

|"««'>"ii»»

jip

""HA o'iliw jo l«9m uu U4J{>||q-) ox,,

(o3Bd qxau uo p

s«A\ oii^doi 0111 '••Bpjaao^n3m« SAI[ B paAio3O.i

3uo^j jo qsojo^ag

poddiqs

'UBlUA\a|y( 'T UBpjOf 0}am papJBMB SBI[ ajj MBiuiaa riB SMO-i)3unq usa^cis piinq JJIAV 'UBIU O^BI-so [BO.I >(J0^ A\.)J\[ B 'XOJJ sapaqg

'•MO|ii8ung uaajxjg p|i"a °J

•suos anoj pun mopiAV a Aqsi puB p[o BaBaA ]-iusn (Bjqajoa jo-pns paip 'pjoqao „ ,...„. „

i 'jjoBiuny "JV\ aSioaf)•s8mnjouia^ jo uii)3

•JI 'H 'Aaa-*q Haatt Vjo Aspuns a.i\!id *>HB[ aq} ;B paii-ixim ojaAV. oiuoo jo Aajjnn aosjofjpUB 'UBnbstuiBpj jo sqmogjo aaiqanup 'squio^ uajaj

•apijg JSltog uy

„^u oq} 3ui.inpB SB paAios ussiuoa '^a Aiiajo Edjoa jBDipoiu oqi pouiof SBq 'X B o sifuap B pBi( 'OUIOQ jo'uosuiaji uodT "

J(I

'Auiiy suiof i«i;uo0•jajn

-Buajj .laqaiij piojofi pun AairjajaaB'1100 Iiassnji '}uapisaid aajA aiunj,anmJy '1

nI

D stH 5° luapisaad si aiou

-uoo uo^jBg 'iinp aiiaiq^B joiunfoqj paziUBS.io OAIIJ sAoq

pjo aaiinoiujBj saiJiEqQ jo uos

aLU.iB,j 0 UIB

!II!M Pu" '"""bs

j jo uoi.iiiT ijqnqnzjia 'SJI\[ jo

•3; •-..•••. -BpnuiJOJ Sfifwaia'sr 9t(l aatji!' uoos

pajras Aatij.^^aaM ^f.\ jo XBpsatij*kOJ^ ^8 paUJBUl 3.13AV.jo uim(oia5[ jonuiBg pus

y J« odojj 'y aoiiy s

•S3UOBS033V

•t!X

soil ?H3nojA\ pun ESBag•asj5 puB SIOIBOII 'SIIBM

3[m,\v uoip-uia uaiq3

l? auios .lojui Xd

a.)ijyo mi pouado sm{ 'jaauiSua (IAIDB 'nauuj{i Jluoi jo ojioj^g saiuuf

'aotjjQ 3ui4aauiSu3[ "uadQ o^

•BiUBAiAsuuaj 'UAVOJ-s^ioj jo uosaapuaji pampig poA\ w>

I! noon si '"tu.n;,\^ ssij^I 'Ha3Av

JO;

'I '• "SKVa aaH "J»aJ1l pnojg »t '««B0•MVJ iv aonasNnoo y

NOXRT V

OqAl UEU10AVjadya m\\\ V pcq OAnq

_. 'SJW J" aiuoq oqi <iimoqnq A{n[Baq sjm ssouidfldEij

puB Kof oqj azjiuaj tica UEUIOAV oj\[

•BJ 'Buoojiv '-aAypjiiXoI'-iNa•f) -B.II\I—,,'ja^ai Biqi A\oqs ojAm OABq nojt ,'AqBq 3uii)oo|ouios BI juqi, 'SABS Apo'qAj;jo ajrcpid B noA Suipuas UIB^ou p[noAv noA Aqpq iaiq^jEaq B pUB pjo

I sq^uoui jnoj MOU BI Aqbq B;m •><# 'i! uo

HOTrasNnoo

Mn iv ssonasMnoa n

'KOS 9 axvt)?ndd¥ a NHOXniosj^j •(! eJopoot]^ . 'uumf> -f uqo]*»3 P

aH 'aui^ina uoBplA^a

•VLVI .T.V B»(m3siino3 vrNNinb 'Ama a

qi } iqiUTO J pub punoj

3

p»s 'is P"»Ja ipna ians p»» aaaraoNa TIAO

'Daw " 'a 'a '|3,o 05:9 "10P9

•9 P"« 9 '

Noaoans '

' r aioHYH 'at 'N Tp"a i«a -HWJIS p

'saaaa JO aanoissiimoo P1"

oriana AJIVIOK

d praouaa pafjo •»!•! 0}•It-BSOI

e P»H "oJi

xnaaoa

H Jlio

xv nonasNnoo

opi pn» rtjratig "*]U91D)UIOC1(1« Xq pus Xsp

aI» F1MT

-N

r>|J»,I *mq«v

n qlnoiuuijj 3-[-ooc sPl!qO P M

isnvioa<iB Rsnui'3 V

iBUnaa NoaaMS

•nonii v aiOHVH•» 'K •toos p»a •

;«P!a^'"'"ia M

NIDN3 ONV BiDallHOHV .«

'usnxviaa v o» *o 1

g [q^^inoA jo sanjoq uozopB 5]oa) J 'jaqiouo8A^q o; 3nio8 BBM Jey 'P

3*!! 3AT!q Xoqj

ipi si sitip uoaiouiuoq jhoq BOO uioij•qjjiq t)E ;souj[B aipuaj'p[rqa XIB poqaAEq ej^ -aiu JOJauop Beq pimoduinj

gsSa^ s, uinqiimj -g BipjCq ?8q» tioiai 3UI;JJ« UIE i,,—-Bj %UO<HIY

'punoduio^ ajqie)

3W0H 01NI

saaas s.jjnHaooM ;j]

AixiaD ANV •'•* ;Ij

P">SP

UB

pa>

puv 01003 2|[43 if oir

H 'J 08^,,o?U

qXj; raoJJ

o^ su;pva>{'W M 00^8—i»p.»A

x ig ppAV•W "V JSifi-^Ifoq'S-WpunB

II 'A 00=8 "H 'V 00:11 irtpiing—«aoi.A»B•f

-N "S P*B -»S P»»JB »S

'AJ.31DO! 33N3I3C MVUS1OTO

SMOXOnoS ON 3AVH 3M

MayM3N':?Sffif'l'S 921-921

D om iviN3iyo xsanoau NO 33WJ3ixooa 3

aqj j« Jim 'auaBjW I-maj ss(5<IXjJEJ (10M3JBJ S3AIJ) UOHOBOJL

'UOS aUO pUB AVOpiAVE sn.uw[ pun p]o sjBa^ gg SBAV ajj•ssain[,)[s sjoaAV H Ja^jB acioUisA.io jo'-laajiV is«l J" ABpsanj, paip 'qauo-ig3uo'j iir umujsod ' B SJBOK A^UOA\^ucij) O.HHU .IOJ 'a^jng 'a somtif

qq "IS 3n

'U08Ul(0[> 'g•ADJI Ai| ?].i.i.w 7SB[ jo jfepunuuaaQ ^i! pauauui ajaM ^JUJ ^.inq-sy }« s.iA.iii^i aauaa«o pua SAOJ^UBO.IQ jo uospnn Bjia^a 'EJJ\[

SAOJQ UEOSQ

.IO-)S1.'(.I

•stuoq s(apiiqoiun.ioo nqj paiujojjad 5[JBJ

l-sv J<) nauuag.-a 'H••*•«« '1 'A Uii([ b) 3|oo.w jsn] jo ^; pau.iiiui s« 'UOAV J9 Hunuao

JO Miqiinnp 'ijunuao aut![^ asi

T *N 'MNVS aau

61

auo 8aAB3[ puBq-snq Jaq sapisaq puB p[o sjnaA uaa;

I -auiu SBM oqs '>|3a^ ?stq jo ABpuom| poo°Mua||V V* 1B:)MIBOI) uoi^dumsuoaoqi i« paip 'uojia jo pjBZ2i|g UIBI["IiAV i&

;'J[AV 'pjBzztifl "Ita '

MW

•|c)idsoH pooMu»[|y }« p»!a•piq Biq mm pa^sod aq

QH4 -1ll11!

3JJ0J U!'* purt'pyq aq aond

aq-) •)« -joiuiuoa am a3

tB' '

ou H!

M 'M

suns.SAoa

>;3 iiuiAouiai aoj ^DBi^uoa am pa'3i

qj ^q,j oqj}B ^uoujaj.io am p.iiuaojjad ^ajaAgsapuq^) \\n}] -ituiiag Jo osiu 'sjiinaAJUVH 01 jjooM ?BB[ jo jCupung pau-juiu ai!/n 'jriujaa jo cluieg sajjuq;)jo aaiq/fncp 'duie;}

jmupipn aqi ,ioj'p\aq puB pouBaiBn^ Auoj, pun BtAvaq -B[aqB[

i " d

NIsamvA

TvnsnNn

V aqviCq paziasJO BU0HB3 OAl

[0oj 3uip-prttt aqx qauBia 2UOT jo OBI« 'nogqdasof pus 'tjauBag Suoq jo "Jg'll-'Pag "aiUBf jo jajqanBp 'nopog U1!

!lin 5fl

!K Jt> O3BIJJBUI oq} joqR opuiu '^n

IMHILL.inina a\iv s:nuioiAiainv ^3Jj.

f -v»M.'»*^"l*|W»™'«

(»«-H)

,T_-

^»-.Z

Q szpnpui !-/.ipotu IJV uo

-uouiap sn 33q "luaunsaAUi uoppunos e 31 3>JBUJ

A\3U JO Aq p[OHUO3 XSTO 'jJOJUIOD SuipiJ pUBSS3UIUIOOi 3JB 'Jptng 1251 M3U

ui jCjijxqBpuadap stm

-and u3i|A\ SuuapisuoD T^JJOM SI

JDBJ pqj—^pmg j'noqc MOUJ 03noX JOJ asp Siitipou

•auop Supq st ^5UBJJOdtUI J3A3I31JAV 3DIAJ3S 3UBJS

-UOD ui S

iaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaai

T 'N 'aeoio

OOO'8 sa^iX P"O

sisva xNiaiAixsnrav

liner)NHOf

saniM OOO'O

3OITL VflNV S3HI1 QH03 VM3»n3 JJO %0I

oiaavj vMsuhs iiv HUM

quq

|UBeajOit|d<InB

i Suuapisuos uoi]nodIUOD Xu« IOSW o) uojijeod B UI ajn

j s.tapjo Supiooq AVOU e.re | ma•)sii[ numnMny^ uaqdaig Xq ujJBD B Aq' :|DHJ}S flBAV '^atij Ajnq-sy ^« orinoAB paoM^uudg uo

qau 'a jopau*vo 3pnj} ojnn uy

('»3ua

saiiddns .SU3MUVJ

'M-86Z,

•f'M'UM0»3Ippi|j»

'3 T

snojauinu oo?XUBUI

jop.io

SJ9M0J9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^••••••»»-»-»

RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6.

E2RE2 Q U LITY REIQNS SUPREME

BROAD STREET- Telephone 658

RED BANK, N. J.BURNS -SCHAFFER AMUSEMENT CO.

A FIRST NATIONAL, ATTRACTION

StrandTheatre

Wednesday andThursday

il 20, 21

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

Kev. James D. Kills of OceanGrove, superintendent nf the NewBrunswick district of.the Methodistchurch, found a communion set onhis rear porch last week. Where thef.ct came from or for what reason itwas left at Mr. Bills'* is a mys-tery.Home from Long. Voyage.

William Hutchinson of Freehold,fm employee- of the United Statesshipping corporation, is home from alonjr voyage which took him to'Ar-gentine and from there to Holland. .

Asbury Park Girl a Bride.Miss Avail-lie A. I.innincott, daugh-

ter of John T. I.ippincott of AsburyPark, and George H. Deibevt of thatplace were married Sunday of lust•week liy Rev. Garrett M. Conover,

Married at Matawan.Mrs. Minnie R. Ely and Joseph

Cnrr of Freehold were married atMatawan Saturday week liy Kev.Elijah F. Heed. ' The couple willmake their home at Freehold,

Butineit Trip to Europe.Oliyyr H. Ilrown of Spring Lake,

formerly cashier «f the Karmiiipliilohank, has returned from 41 businesstrip to Europe. Mr. Ilrown is nowemployed by a Newark Imnk.Died at State Hoipitnl.

of ifaamif<|uan died at the state hospital »4.Trenton Tuesday of last week. MissNewman was t" years old and was adaughter of R. F. Newman.Poutld Fi.hermcn Start Work.

Tound fishermen IIIOMK the coasthave started putting in their poundpolea. The mild weather permitted

the fishermen to start work about amonth earlier than usual.Horse Thief Caught.

I Thomas I.ocklin of Jersey Citywas arrested last week for stealing ahorse from William Grnh.fm of Al-lentown. Locklin pleaded K-uilty and

• is now awaiting sentence.Engagement Announced.

I Announcement was made lastweek of the en£aj;einelit of MissFlorence Coble, daughter of !•'. \V.t olile of Asbury l'urk. and N'athnnT. l.nne of Ocean (iro\e.Arch Masons Celebrate.

! The I.oni; Branch ludlie of HnyalArch Masons celebrated past •hi hpriests' night last Wednesday. Visit-ing delegations were present fromseveral nearby towns.Belmar Man Retires.

Neil li. Miller, who bus conducteda real estate anil insurance businessat liolmnr many years, has retired,the business heine; taken over byThomas 1). Joeck.Hiked to New York,

James H. Ward, Jr., ajjid ThomasPowers of Matawan Hiked to NewYork last Wednesday. They attend-ed a show that ni^ht and relumed onthe theater train,New Freehold I'ailur.

Kov. Arthur Voi-rninn, who will(rraduato from the \Yw I'niiiswicktheological seminary in June, has ac-cepted the pastorale of ihr FreeholdReformed c'liuri'li,Stettor—Overman. '

Miss-Lena Sti-tler of Ashury I'nrkanil dinar \\, Ovenniin nf Dayton,Ohio, were married .Sunday of lastweek at the, hrjtlc'a home'by Kev.(iarrett Cuiibver'.Treating School Pupils.

The public school,nui'Miif; depart-

RED BANK, 1ST. J.

I Sell Real EstateI Rent CottagesI Write Insurance

Monmouth County Farms

W. A. HOPPINGTRUEX BUILDINGBROAD STREETRED BANK, N. J.

Today Wednesday, April 6 Today

WANDA HAWLEYIN

"HER FIRST ELOPEMENT"An unusually pay, outamusing complications.from a notorious vampwoman on his yacht uBut horrors! He kidto a hurricane of luu

11th EpiiodeVod-a-Ville Movies

Overture—Medley, Wi-l

of-doors comedy of surprises andIn trying to save his young brother

re, Adrian Maitland kidnapped thetil his brother was safe in Europe.'

:ia>ped the wronp woman, which leadser that is bree/.y and summery.'THE SON OF TARZAN"

L. K. O. ComedyKnown College Son^s - LaHos

Thursday, April 7

WILLIAM FAVERSHAMIN

"The Man Who Lost Himself"Just how would you fto discover that overwith a vast estate, a bnished reputation? Aplicated situations, crsplendid, enjoyable pho

L. K. O. ComedyOverture—Ballet Music

H to wake up some bright morningght you had become someone else,autiful wife and a very much tar-owerful drama, exciting, with com-wded with fast action, making atoplay that you will certainly enjoy.

Review Kinogramsfrom "Faust," Gounod - LaRos

Friiay, April 8WALLACE REID

IN

The CHarm SchoolHe thought he knew jhim a' gills' school. ..'.thought he was just grathe school is turned toyou can imagine and ma.splendid story withgreat stage success andc^ss.Topics—Comedy—Fire-

Overture—Raymond—'

A POWE

1 about women till an aunt willed'ifty dainty, dimpled darlings whoid. Sweeping aside the old methods,instructing charm. The rest is all

ire, bubbling with fun and laughter,wonderful east. This play was a

on the screen is still a further suc-

ide Brewer—Thrills of the Thor-oughbred.

Thomase" - LaRos

Saturday, April 9

OWEN MOOREIN

The Desperate HeroA rollicking comedy drama, gushing sixty laughs n minute.Yea, a rip roaring, side splitter with just enough dramasprinkled here and there to make the comedy more effec-tive. Selling one's car to pay a tailor bill is bad enough,but if you could not deliver it after the sale was made, Iguess you would get in more jams than Owen Moore didin "The Desperate Hero."

6th Episode "DOUBLE ADVENTURE"Comedy—Fire-iicle Brewer.

Overture—Hits from "As You Were" LnRos

Monday and TuesdayApril 11 and 12

A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION.

A thrilling and appealing drama of a father's love and sac-rifice for his daughter's happiness. ""Heliotrope Harry"they called him—the perfume crook of cell 58. One great

• thing in his life—a holy love for a daughter who did notknow he existed. AND UK MEANT SHE SHOULD NEVERKNOW. So when a blackmailing wife plotted to wreck hischild's romance, he got out; fought his big, manly fight lincl'won—and died for his great love like a gentleman. Astory as big as Humanity's Heart. As soul gripping asHumoresque.

Monday—Kinograms. Toonerville Trolley.

Tuesday—Bray Cartoons. Toonerville Trolley.

Overture - - - - LaRos

JFUL HEART GRIPPING—SOUL APPEALING DRAMA

ANOTHER BROADWAY SENSATION

LIOTROPEA Father's dove; equalling the Mother's Love in Humoresque, with a

Dramatic Story Far Surpassing it

THis Wonderful Picture

and Tuesday, April II and12

meiit of Freehold is having the schoolchildren who have adenoids and ton-sil trouble treated at the LongHraneh hospital.Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made oftlib engagement of Miss Bessie Gold-stein, daughter of Morris Goldsteinof Asbury Park, to Irving Iilcnlicldof New York.New Pastor at Manasquan.

Uev, Walter E. Reynolds of liel-mitr has accepted the pastorate ofthe Maiiasiiuau linptist church. Heis a nephew of James 11, Reynolds ofMaiiasquun,

Long Branch House Sold.Mrs. I,. J. Donnelley of New York

lui«Maki-n possession of the AdolnhS'teinbacli Hourfc'i'iii* I j'lUlfly'li'l'ifoVt'' atLong llruiirh, which uhi- recentlyboue.ht.Freehold Couplo Wedded.

MIHH Ella May Arrowsmith andAndrew Jackson Conover of l('reo-holil were married at Tennent Sun-day of lust week by Kev. A. RaymondKckela. . i

of ordinary quality are not goodenough for prescription work.Only drugs and chemical! of thevery highest grade of purity arefit for uao in prescription!. W«UBO the beat obtainable no mat-ter what the coat and allow noono but regiatered pharmaciitito compound the medicine.

All proscription* are doublechocked, thin guarding againitthe poniliility of error or inac-curacy. Yea may depend uponthe preacriptiona you have filled

,*$. ,„„;... :.,.

SCHKOILM R'S PHARMACY,H. C. HUBBARD, Prop.

16 Broad Street, - Red Bank.

"

»••#*•#»*#*»*•#•*•*•*•*•«•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•«•*•*•*•*•»•.*•*•*•*•«•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•••

Scripps-Booth SedanMotorists who value quiet distinction, comfort

and reliability, place certain dependence upon theScripps-Booth Six-Cylinder Sedan.

In this model they find a family car, ideal for usein all weather and appropriate for all occasions.

Its imposing appearance, elegant upholstery andcomplete appointment satisfy those desiring a motorcar well apart from the commonplace.

Come and see this car at our showroom.

EMPIRE GARAGEAL^AN FROST,, Proprietor

..„.,„,^..21..East Front-Street,-- 'Opposite.Globe..Hotel--,,,»«.«. Ai!*—«Telephone 209 RJED BANK, N. J.

REGISTER.yOLUMEXLIIi: NO. 41. Inuad Wuklr, EnUrtd u Baeond-Olui M»tt«r i> th« »oft-

clBo. at Bad Bank, H. J , under th« Act of Uareb Id, 187». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. $1,50 Per Year? PAGES 11 TO 20.

I FNrTHV ANI) VRAPPV WCIlt o v e r ">'B head atl(1 Pa"* a higherLCI'lUini nl l l / uVflUUTlt price for material than was necessary.

COUNCIL HAS A LONG, ACRI-MONIOUS SESSION.

price for material than was necessary.Mr, Mannhan replied in a fiery vein.He said Mr. Lippincott's associateswere juat as responsible for the con-dition of the streets as Mr. Lippincott.

Wot Many Matter, of Public Policy ' ' ' ^ "Pshot of the matter was thatwere Settled, but Plenty of Verbal , l h l ! , h'n c f Cook & Oakley was paidBrickbat! were Thrown—Tribui & without change. Mr. Lippincott cast

a lone negative vote.A contract to lay sidewalks and

curbing on all streets where this hasnot been done was awarded to JamesNorman & Son.

Recorder William J. Poulson turnedin $49 which had been collected infines the past month. Twelve persons

M » u Roaited and "Bounced.1

At the commissioners' meetingMonday night Kire Chief Oliver (i.Friike turned in a report showingthat the firemen 'had responded to 03alarms during the past year. Thirty-three iires were put,out with chemi-cals. The department has 4,'.ISO feetof hosu, of which 850 feet is beingrepaired. Mr. Frake stated that hehad made 6G inspections of chim-neys, yards, flro escupea, cellars, the-aters and schools. He said that mostof his requests to eliminate fire haz-ards had been complied with. He saidnine fires had been caused by defec-tive chimneys and that all chimneysshould be lined with flue lining. Headvocated a building code .ml a newfire whistle. Mr. Frake was instruct-ed to make a report at the nextcouncil meeting on extending thelire zone and on a building code.

The council voted to have sewertind water pipes put down on thesouthern end of Shrewsbury avenue.

lone., vote against this motion. Hesaid this was n bad time to undertakesuch a job because many other streetsare dug up.

A letter waB received from the Tin-turn Manor water company, in which

BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.FACTS OF SCHOOL MEETING

LEAKED OUT NEVERTHELESS.

Mort V. Pach Elected President ofthe Board Deipite the Proteat ofMr.. Proctor, Who Claim. ThatMr. Pach ii Not a Red Banker.At a secret meetinp the Red Bank

school board reorganized Monday af-ternoon at the office of its counsel,Wurrcn H. Smock. Mort V. Pachwas elected president of the boardand Edward Lafetra w,as elected vice I

ROBBERY AT MIDDLETOWNWOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

A Talk on Landscape lo be GivenFrictaT Afternoon.

The Woman's club of Red Bank HENDRICKSON'S R O A D S I D Ewill meet Friday afternoon at half-1 BOOTH ENTERED BY THIEVES.past two o'clock at the club rooms in ' T , q, ithe Eisner building on Broad street.-) •?*.Miss Elsa Rehmann of Newark," " " " " • "

NEW RESTAURANT IN TOWN.

| The Strand Opened on Broad StreetTkis Morning.

The Strand restaurant is the nameof Red Bank's newest eating place.

Automobile Tire., Inner I I opened this morning at 66 Broad

were arraigned before him and two &awere discharged.

president. Charles A. Minton's term

DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.THE TRAGIC END OF MICHAEL

TELL OF EATONTOWN.

A Lonely, Troubled Man, Separated

a clerk will expire in June and thecard will elect a clerk'"ut that time.

Stating that Mr. Pach does notlive at Red Bank and is not a RedBank resident, Mrs. Fred Proctor, unew member of the board, claimedthat, she could not conscientiouslyvote for Mr. Pach for president. Sheanid that neither Long Branch norAsbury Park would think of electing

from Hi. Wife .nd Son, Ended Hi. ' » .««'' "»»k. m! l" f o r President of itsEarthly Care, with a BulletThrough Hi. Heart."Telephone to New York and tell

my cousin that I am dead."The speaker was Michael Tell of

Eutontown and the time was Mondaymorning. Mr. Tell was in the storaof VVolcott Bros, of Eatontown andhe made his queer request to CharlesRiddle, a clerk in the store.

"Why should I tell your cousinthat?" asked Mr. Riddle in amaze-ment. "You lire not dead."Y

"Never mind. Pleasethe company refused to comply with ,a request made bv the council that the y»u- I want my cousincompany re-lay its water pipe on East this afternoon. If he thinks I amJ.'ronl. street. The county freeholders "<-ud he is sure to come. Otherwisearc about to pave East "Front street it is doubtful if lie will come,with concrete and in order to do this Mr. Kiddle disliked the task ofit is necessary to move the pipe. The spreading false information, but he

• water company, in its letter, stated »>" Mr. Tell were on intimate terms' • • • • and he did as he-was bid. Alter

that?" asked Mrs. Proctor, address-ing her colleagues. There was noverbal reply, but some of the schoolboard members shook their heads toindicate no as the reply. "Well,then," continued Mrs. Proctor, reply-ing to the head shakes, "why shouldwe elect Mr; Pach president of ourboard'! He does not live at RedBank."

Mr. Lafetra replied .that-Mr. Pach

I want folks. ^ , ., . . , . i t over whether they buyAutomobile tires, inner tubes and ihlnj, gr n ( ( t E a c h pjftr(m *

i i d ThLothcr goods to the value of $1,000were stolen Thursday night from theroadside booth and'store of James A.and . AlbertMiddletown. The things taken com-prised ten tires, S3 Reliance tubes, 3(. t h e b u i l l i i n g a n d opposite it lireGoodyear tubes, four boxes of cigars, namhet o f d i n j n ( , tu |,i,.s. Serving36 packs of cigarettes and a big lot t a W ] a s s sj()(j r(.,rjKl.rators, s t c a m .of candy. Iho thieves cut a tele- • ov(, cofri,(, u r n s „„,, o t h e r fix.phone wire in the building and took t u j . c s a r e i )c tw(,cn t n c counter andthe telephone. They also took the th(, i n d i v i ( l u i l i t l lbk,S- A cashicr's

landscape architect, will talk on land-scape architecture as applied to smallplaces. Her talk will be illustratedwith many lantern slides, Miss Reh-mann is a member of the Garden clubof America and she has spoken beforemany women's clubs a n d othersocieties.

JWO BUSINESS CHANGES.NEW QUARTERS FOR FRONTSTREET STORE AND FACTORY.

Cullington'. Tobacco Business to beMoved Into Building on Corner ofFront Street and Wharf Avenue—Gauvreau & Borelli to Move.Cullington'a cigar and tobacco bus-

iness will be moved soon from theStout building on Front street, oppo-site the fountain, to the. building onthe corner of East Front street andWharf avenue, which is occupied "byGauvreau & Borelli as a clothingfactory. The clothing company willmove to rooms on the third floor of „the Kridel building, on the corner of I ecssories which could readily have

d Other Good, to the Val- street, opposite the Second Nationalue of *l,00O—They Al.o Took a b a n k - , T,hc proprietors say theyTelephone from'the Building. | w a n t f0"13*0. u r oP ln , a m l l o o k

re-ceive a souvenir today. The restau-rant is arranged according to ef-ficiency plant* as adopted by thc large

BAND TO GIVE CONCERT.ENTERTAINMENT AT HIGH

SCHOOL APRIL 21ST.

It Will be Given by the ReorganizedItalian Bran Band of Red Bank—Boy. Being Trained by au Expertto Become Musician*.

The reorganized Royal Italianbrass band of Red Bank will make ita 'first public appearance at a concertat the high school Thursday, April

^ . n d n c t s , o t l n e a r lunch rooms'Of New York. A lunch : 1 at. 'A fine program has been incounter extends the full length of

cash drawer of an American adding d k , • c o u n t c r a r t . a t themachine. There was no money in the , e f t f)f th(, m a i n (,ntranC(,

' ing and side walls are ofT h c c p i ] .

preparation for several months,der the direction of a band' leaderwho has been coming down from NewY fi h i

drawer.Albert Hendrickson liven in a house , a U w M t ( 1 p m i m e l led, and

close to the store He was away on fc il(Jc(j r,lis(K, fk,s igns, T h ea business trip at Philadelphia Ihurs- r c s t / u r a n t h a s a t ii ( . floor. The kit-

chen is equipped with modern ap-pliances for quick and sanitary ser-vice.

day, but his wife and children werehome. They were awakened by thebarking of the dog, but they did notpay much attention to this. Entrance . — . . « .to the store was gained by forcing E iG HTEEN YEARS AT ONE JOB.open a door. It is thought that thethieves were frightened away before Harry Madansky Worked That Longthey were ready to go, as there are . -. . -- - .many other valuable automobile ~-

at the Sigmund Eisner Factory.The employees of the cutting de-

Broad arid Monmouth streets.The Cullington business was start-

the late John

i" to .be.here 0"f , , - ^ e V He .aid Mr. Pach had Snmue CulUngton Samuel Cul ing-

that flic company had received per-mission from public authorities to laythe pipes where they are and that the<'ompnuy could see no reason why it eonversishould go to the expense of changing store.

The com- "That's queer,the Ideation of the pipe,pany stated that if the pipe had to liechanged the work should lie done at•public expense. The letter was rc-

the telephone message wasMr. Kiddle and Mr, Toll had a short

tion and Mr. Tell left th

used Mr. Riddleafter his friend had left. "I neversaw him act and talk so queer. He

filled the position for several yearsin a very satisfactory manner. Amotion was made that Mr. Path bere-elected president of the board andthat 'Mr. Million cast the ballot assecretary of the board. Mr. Lafetrawas elected vice president in the

lelivered same manner, and no opposition wasvoiced to his re-election.

Last summer, in opposition to thewishes of the people, Mr. Pacb gotthe board to hold a secret meetingand engage J. Whitford Rid.lie assupervising principal of the -.chools

been removed.

PARTY FOR ALICE STOUT.

York five nights a week to give train-ing and to hold rehearsals. Not onlyhave the members of the band profit-ed'by this instruction, but the rudi-ments of music are being learned byten boys of Italian parentage. Re-

art metal I hearsals arc held at the River streetith jschoolhouse.

The results thus fiir achieved aredue largely to John DiFinre, who ac-cepted the management of the bandlast August. He has worked hard tocreate a permanent organization thatwill grow more and more into theservice of the town. Ho started theplan of giving musical training toboys who will later become membersof the band. Mr. DiFiore has alsoextended an opportunity for freemusical training to American boys,and in each school he has offi-rod aand in each schoolscholarship to the American boy beat(nullified to receive this instruction,

i i h b '

ton sold his interest in the businessto.his father.and brother a few yearslater, Twenty-four years ago, short'ly before the" death of bis father,William Cullington bought his jfather's interest in the business, jWilliam Cullington ili'-'l throe yearsago and the business ha- since been Imanaged by his son-in-law, Giiy |

Festivities Saturday to Celebrate HerNinth Birthday.

Mrs. C. K. Thomas of Elm Court,Broad street, gave a party Saturday takin celebration of the ninth birthday i ,,)of Alice Stout, daughter of R. V. R.H. Stout. Dancing was'tin; main featu're. Refreshments weiiin the afternoon. Alimany

"' purtmcnl of the Sigmund Eisner fac-i tory gave a surprise party ThursdayI night to Harry L. Madansky of Bcr-K''n place. Mr. Madansky recently jgave up his position, as assistant su-j The only stipulation is tint the hoysperintundent- in the cutting depart- parents must provide musical instru-ment of the factory, wlniic-he was ments.• •mployed "eighteen years," and ' has j The members "of th" ri'irgar.izcd

' 'ti a position with Samuel Roth-! band are Mr. DiFior", (i. Rugfrn, F.i, a clothing manufacturer of; Carruto, K. Folletta, A. 1-ucia. L.

Long Branch. A lamp and a carving'set were presented to Mr. Madansky

Something is on his j of the town, although the law

Sickles. It has been at its presentlocation the p ^ t seventr-un years..

A. F. Gauvreau and P. r.orelli arethe members of the clothing firm. ^They mar.ufature boys' w a sh suits; 'j^uswoii, Mary Sieling, Audreyand'men's clothing. They will install ; p r o c ] c j o w ' no r o thy Motzgar, Mary

die Davidson, Julie Manning-, DorisLinton, Jean Wilson, Barbara Davis,Alice Ross, Louise. and Josephine

• Marshall, Jane Sutton, Joaniu'tte

served late. ;1t the party. Recitations were givcio . received ],v Matthew W. (Ircig, songs wore

a 11 dand

gifts. Her guests were Mar- irjven by Noil Wosel, and pianoyuels were given

Madansky.'

pby Libby

Rampino,51. Rossi: Melone. R. Toman;].>Ui, T. I'ellati, ASneco, K. Schiavnn

j A. I'alono. C. SalliF'erri, P. Dosantis

IN ONE HOUSE 52 YEARS.

C. Kummoiite. <'••• Salerno,M. l.eporo. .1. P.arberi.-., A.

A Chinruval-X. Mi'lor,". R. -1! GuViardino,

li,. R. HurTa, L.d r;. Mazza.

LANDSLIDE CUTS AWAY ROAD.

M r s Margaret Hendrickson of Fair p a r t of g ay Shore' Road Near Atlan-Haven Died Sunday. j t;c Highlands Carried Av

ayen

Witch •nt

thethe

the last rites. .The burial h a 3 b e e n c]0Sed since the landslide.attempt to foist Mr. RiddleHame for all. ,— .Couacilmnn G. Howard, I.ippincott the door and they opened it.

stated that the street department had sight met their eyes. Mr.decided not to put down sewers on the dead on the floor of his dining room;

A gory town. She and Albert S. Miller and . Corner at New York on Monday, Miss I S w c d , . n Finland and Denmark.- 'Andrew R. Coleman were candidates: Rita Martin, daughter of Mrs. Daniel T h e r e w a s a „,

western end of River street. He said with a bullet through his heart, andthe proposed improvement was im- blood had flowed over the carpet,practical. i He had taken his own life, as was

• the fact that in -hi*He

ory, --..-' for school trustees at the last school , Martin of Atlantic Highlands, be- a f t e r

who had j came the bride of Samuel George j h

handA report of the work of the Red ! shown byBank recreation commission will be he clutched a revolver,given by Miss Helen Porterfield at alone and had prepared his dinner,the next council meeting. | but had not eaten a thing, bteam-

Tho council voted to notify Tribua , ing victuals were on the table. Cor-& Massa to discontinue their work of j oner Charles G. Breese of Eaton-makii'.g a survey for a water liltrn- town was notified and he took chargetion plant. Tribus & Mnssn are New of thc body.

election. The politicians _stood back of Mr, Pach in his attempt' Miller of Brooklyn. The attendants

ignore the will of the people had ! w c r c Miss Hnzol Martin and Harry N.toThe bride wore a traveling

p TYork water experts and tHc commis-sioners engaged them several monthsago to make a report. They have sub

Mr. Telf was about fifty years old

arranged to put up a ticket of candi- j Miller.lived I dates, but they were frightened off ! costume of blue and had a corsage

from doing this by the temper of the j UOquet/)f sweet peas. After the cer-pcople. There Was a great outpour-1 emony the. couple left for a week'sing of citizens at the election and < stay at Atlantic City. They will liveMrs. Proctor, Mr. Miller and Mr. a t j s - e w York.Coleman were chosen without oppo-sition. The two men candidates wereseeking re-election. They had op-

nnd was a native ofAbout a year ago he

Switzerland. posed the attempts of Mr. Pach andthe politicians to get control of the

! schools and the Republican machine

MissVonEifren—Brown.Ariele VonEigen of East

Orange and Vandoliah ComptonBrown of Belford were married Sun-

New Monmouth Baptist

nlangeneral talk on stamps,

which the usual auction wasAt the next meeting Thomas

Mode $80 at a Card Party.The Red Bank auxiliary of thei ioiu. ™. ..... ..—r~ ••--.:•:--, • f The Red Hank auxiliary oi ui<;

IZ^JTI:'l ofCniSctcS : W Branch hospital cleared m<*.olumes of stamps of the nineteenthcentury. Several applications werereceived for membership.

Reception in Schoolhome.

PRIZE FIGHTER COMING HERE.

Former Lightweight Champion to be- at Red Bank This Week.

Jack McAuliffe, former light-si Card Darw last weunesuay i ^ ^ 1 jacn. i,i*.*i»....-, - A

noon at Mrs C. Walton Cannon's on w e t e h t champion of the world andWvera'de avenue. The committee in the only lightweight champion"whocharge of the party was composed of retired from the r m g undefeated, willMrs Peter J Eichele, Mrs. Walter b e a t the Palace theater Thursday," - . - . . . •...- F r i ( l a y a n d Saturday afternoons and

Sixty persons attended a reception j j u ] | m a n j j r g d u l l I i „ , xla,^*, . . . . . . , . , , „ „ , <.,,u « ---- „ .eiviin by the parent-teachers' asso- w i ] l i a m O'Brien, Mrs. Matthew W. evenings. He is well known at r air

n, Mrs. John J. Travers, Mrs.the parentteacheShrewsbury at the school-!

! l t WT A l

OBrie ,M r s . c h a ' r , e s P. Irwin,

house at that place last Wednesday i C | l a r ] e s Throckmorton andnight. An address was made by E l m o r Wainwright.Charles J. Strahan, the county su-perintendent of instruction, two

free of charge by a filtration com-pany. Mr. Azendorf saiil the town

at Cleveland, Ohio, and he is in goodfinancial circumstances. He enjoyed

could have obtained all the informa-, good health. His lonely life andtion it wanted without a cent of cost brooding over his separation fromto the taxpayers. He said he hud his wife und son are believed to havecalled up the filtration company on , been responsible' for his rash act.the telephone about the matter and I Among Eutontown folks he had nthat representatives of the company high reputation,had tnld him that they had sunnlied ~

election Mr. Riddle was arrested onvarious charges, and in addition tothis the papers of Phillipsburg print-ed long stories reflecting on him inother ways. One of the charges onwhich he was arrested was that ofstealing school children's money. Irvington. - - . .. .These disclosures- fanned the flames well known at Red Bank, having beenof resentment which the public felt employed for several years inin regard to the attempt of Mr. Pacb ; Stoivk's piano store.

Donnelly—Klaus.Miss Lillian Donnelly and Charles

A. Klaus, formerly of Red Bank,were married at Newark last Satur-day. They will make their home at- • Mr. and Mrs. Klaus are

the information about filtration. I Toll's object in getting Mr. Kiddle to n l ( H > t j n ( f w n a secret, some of the w h 0 at tends will be weighed and a" " ' • ' ' " - : : -~l ' ' " " •••- will be charged for each five

Although Monday's reorganizationi t f th

Weighing Sociable.The Shrewsbury Presbyterians will

hold a sociable Friday night at Mrs.G. Harold Nevius's. Each person

h d d

Dance at Elk»' Home.The ladies' auxiliary of theRed

Bank lodge of Elks will hold a social; y .fcf ,, _i j-u,. T71W L o g nn'Friday I s .—

Back from Santo Domingo Trip.Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook of

Maple avenue returned home lastThursday from their trip to SantoDomingo. They had spent sevenweeks on the trip. The weather therewas very hot but they enjoyed goodhealth and found the trip a very de-

Mrs. Haven, where he did . . .Mrs. training and where he spent several

' summers He is an old man now, bu tduring the war he was a secretary inthe American' army in France for the

ights of Columbus. At the theaterwill describe and illustrate somehis

. members were not adverse to talking t t

! about it. Some of the school board : p'ou iu]s of weight.' , , , , i.i.,: 1 " a

cent

The funeral yas held this after-'the information which Tribus & Massi noon at Mr. Rreese's funeral parlors u ] I l . | .u l u „,had embodied in the report. Engi- and the burial was at Fair > IPW I and the noliticinna trt prain control oTneer George K. Allen stated that this cemetery. ! tin, m-hools. The machine candidates•was probably. true but that it was; Mr. Tcll's cousin arrived at Eat-• f o r scr i0ol trustees declined to run,doubtful if Tribus & Massa had ; ontown from New York Monday af- | n order to escape defeat.mado any charge in their report for ternoon. "' ' " '"'

formation about filtration, j Toll's objtn ,., K^ F.Councilmnn Jesse P. Manahan telephone to this cousin was to make

roasted Tribus & Massa. He said that sure that his dead, body should not _ _ ^this firm had been engaged to make remain long in the house without re- m c m | ) e r s say they do not believe any ;recommendations to solve Red Bank's ; ceiving funeral care. j of the meetings of the boiml should Have You Heard About It?water situation and that the firm had - • • • • • j |u, SL.t.rt.t, but that as they are the This ;s national player-piano week.

Died in Her 76th Year. I servants of the people, the people j j)0 ym know why happy people <ac-Mrs Anna Kuhn of Rumson diorl are entitled to know all about their Complish the most? Check up the

' ' ' successful men you know, lnvan-aly you will find that they have musicin* their homes. Generally a player-piano, because a player-piano is aman's instrument. It affords thenecessary relaxation that keeps aman at his best. Now is the time tobuy your player-piano. We are hav-

dance at the Elks' home onnight of next week. Chester Ar-thur's orchestra has been engagedfor the dance, The affair is in chargeof Mrs. P. J. Eichle, who was chair-man of the recent successful mas-querade dance given by the auxil-iary. • • • .

Auto Service Station Opened.George H. Wells, Jr., of Rector

place, has opened his automobileI service station at the corner of Mon-

ELY'S, THE PLACE FOR HORSES. w h i t e Crepe paper:

Birthday Party at Oceanport.Miss Constance Higham of Ocean-

port celebrated her eighteenth birth-day with a party Saturday night. Thehouse was decorated with pink and

^nn^r ' A Inrce birthdayon itus and

W I I I L V l * l « - l / ~ f.—,.---- ' 1^

cake with eighteen candlesnything You Want in the Horse- a d o r n e d t h e d i n i n f table. Games amfle.h Line You Can Find Here. j a n c i n K WCre enjoyed unti a latiOur stables are. well filled with Constance received man;

horses of all kinds. We particularly • 3 c n t s .invite your attention to our Ohio »stock bought direct from Ohio farm-ers by our representative, Dan Ely-No middlemen's profits are figuredon these fellows. We bought them -direct and we are deducting the pricewhich-is..ordinarily tacked on when

Fourteen Years Old.

ilebration of he; four-The guests werelt.rine .Allauv, Ve-

John Shee-

t i n ceb t h d

uaiomode an expensive report, which ifcarried out would have cost the townabout $200,000. Ho said that JamesN. Bunell, the water suporintendiint,and Schenck S. Thompson, at a verysmall cost to the town had solved thcproblem of getting an increased•water supply. Mr. Manahnn said thatlifter such an experience he could seeno reason why the council should con-tinue the services of Tribus & Massa.He said the water situntiun had beenndjusted and that there was no sensespending more money on this matter,li'ollowinp; these remarks the councilvoted to dispense with the services ofTribtiH & Massa.

A "daylight saving" ordinance re

for both men and womenas a large display .roomoliilos and accessories.

of heart disease Friday after a tick- acts,ness of throe weeks, She was 75 ;years old. She leaves two sons andii daughter, they being John andGeorge Kuhn and Mrs. Georg.' Turk-

fiat the

gingtoii, all of Rumson. Thwas held Monday afternoonhouse. Rev. Arthur A. McKaypreached the sermon. The burinl wasat Fair View cemetery.

Death of Fair HavenCharles K. Heck, Jr.,

Boy

_. , aged telli years, son of Carolina S. and (.'hnrles cal.E. Beck of Fair Haven, died of heart

quiring thc town clock to be set an disease Sunday morning. He leaveshour ahead passed Its firsts reading. | a sister, Grace Heck. The funeral willCouncilman Manuhan cast the only.be held this afternoon at two o'clockvote against the ordinance. Ho and at the house and will be in charge ofCouncilman G. Howard Lippincott Hev. Arthur A. McKay. The burialhad a rather acrimonious argument will bo nt Fair View cemetery. Theabout the matter. ' I boy's father is employed at thc Red

The same two eoiinellmi'ii also had 'Bank postofftce.n scrappy argument about a chargeof $.r>l.<!9 for two mnnholo coversbought from Cook & Oakley. Mr.Lippincott said the manhole covershad been bought without authoriza-tion from him and he moved that the

• stricken from the bill. Hehe had ordered two similar

manhole covers from a Newark con-cern and that they cost only $'MS.

Poultry Club Meeting.The Monmouth poultry club will

meet next Tuesday night in theDavidson building. A discussion onincubation and brooding will be held.

BLOODGOOD'S MARKET.

106 Shrewibury Avenue, Red BanW—Phone 644-M.

Why not eat fish oftener than oncea week? It's healthful and economi-

Specinls on fish: fancy freshDelaware roe shad, four to fivepounds, .'ill cents pound, will sell halfof one; fancy buck shad, 20 centspound, two to five pounds! freshSpanish mackerel, SO cents pound;fancy rock cod, 1!> cents pound,steaks or. piece to boil; fresh tilesteak, 20 cents pound; fancy freshflounders, 10 cents pound, six poundsfor f)0 cents; suit mackerel, 10 centseach, three for 2!> cents; fancy hali-

30 cents pound. Order

ing special oti'erii'.Ks during this na-tional phiycr-piiufi) week. Dont failto visit our shop. Everything will bedone to ninke voiir visit a pleasantone. A. U. Pirhan's piano shop,Drummond place, Red Bank, phonef'li'J-M.—Advert

Arm Broken Cranking an Auto.James VanPclt of Bridge avenue

vas cranking a Ford automoile lastweek when the engine backfired.The crank handle flew backward anilbroke Mr. VanPelt's arm.

BLOODGOOD'S MARKET.

06 Shrewikury Avenue, Red Bank—Phone 644-M.

Special prices this week on fruit

ciiient.

Busineis Moved.Having moved my borm'shoeing but steaks,

business from Mechanic street to any day by phone or postal. I romptMuple avenue, opposite White street, I deliveries in Red Hank. Thursday1 wish lo thank my friends for their orders receive best possible atten-patronage in the pnnt and to assurethem that at my new stand I will givethem the same high-class servicewhich I have always endeavored to

Kngineer George K: A lion said Hintthrough a mistake he had duplicatedthe order with Cook & Oakley. Hesaid lie did not know that Mr. Lip-pincott had placed a similar ord"rwith flu' Newark concern, Mr. Allenadvised Hint the manhole IMIVOIM beltopt, an the town always bin need ofBUeli material. Mr. Lippiiuvitf IO-

t o r l e d that under no ciirumstniioo*would he vote to pay Cook & Oakleyfor' the manhole covers unions theohaij;!1 was reduced to .f'KL He saidliu-wHH «h»irmatr of >lhi>-•sri'wt corn-iniMoo und ho wanted it ilinlinrtlyunderstood that materials for (henlrootH could not bo bought withoutnutliorizittjon from him. He Haitithe people of the town held himresponsible for the condition ofthe Btroetn and that he could not

the httHt.URo of The street np-

render. Frank Gray.;—Advertise^ment. " ••- ~ •

Wait Here for Your Car.FiueHtein's waiting room, West

Front street, near Broad street, in-vites you to miike use of the placewhile waiting fur your trolley orwaiting for friends. Plenty of roomfor all.—Advertisement.

LetElectrical Work.

HIIITV 1!, Haves esfimaleI your wiring. It vyiIf' rnom! a saving•iff•uii»ril'y"('ol';yoii.'*"Wofl; pVimliitly''attended to and guaranteed 'satisfac-tory, do Spring Hli'i'ot, Rod Hank.Phono 'JK-M.- Advertisement.

Sale on Hosiery.Special ladies' silk and fiber hone,

black only, 411 cents, formerly $1.00..Schramru &

tion.-—AdvertiHcnient.

Well Drened Periomattract attention. Clothes wellcleaned and pressed help to make this''well-dressed'1 appearance. Let usprove to you that it will take but asmall amount lo do wonders. FrenchCleaners anil Dyers, Moe Gordon,proprietor, (i Broad street, liedHank. Phone llfil.—Advertisement.

Special Club I)realcfi»tonly fifty cents at the Hod Bank res-taurant, Broad street, opposite. Mon-mouth. Very attractive menu oftns-ty dishes.—Advertisement.

'•••'••'" '" ' " V i e l r o l « «front $li"> up on tormn as low as $fi.iH:d $ ( ) ) th C i

Idopilatioii money If his ansocint'ui j Btrent, ited liank.—Advertisement.

$ pdown, $».()() per month. Come ittonight. Tunting'n, Hi Momnoutlstreet.—Advertisement.

Young Woman Wantedto work on film work and help

d BMonmouth j ntor«. Trubin Brothers, Hod Bank.—Advert Moment.

Notice.To members nf Monmonth Camp,

\'o. 4.3, W. O. W. All are requestedto be at next regular meeting onThursday. Apiil 7th,'at 8:00 o'clock.Degree team from White Oak Cnmp,No. fil, will lie present and do theinitiatory work.

Fraternally yours,I), (.'. Quackenbush, Clerk.

-Advertisement..

Notice.The Red Bunk Building and Loan

association has (ipeiled a new serieiof stock, both for investors and bor-rowers Subscription books will re-main open until April VI, 11)21. Makeapplication to E. R. Conover, aecro-tary, Broad Street National bank, lt>Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Ad-vertisement, ^ ^

Special Sale.Children's giin?ham dresses, sever

to fourteen yc.irs, $1.50 and $1.7"'Big bargains. Buys' wash suits, fourto eight years, $l.i>0 to *2.fi0, wortlto $4.00 per suit. We do an we advortise. Visit our store. • Hrhramn& Son, '.'. I Monmouth street, U<»llWlk.-r-Adver^emo^iit.. _ ,

Dalico nt Leonardo.By senior ' class, Leonardo higl

aehool, Friday evening, April KithTickets lifty tents.—Advertisement.

At LaBr«c<|ue'i, Campltell'a JuncllnGreen Mountain Maine seed pota-

toes in UiG-pound bags for $8.50.—Advertisement.

for auto-from Ohio. Look them over whethervou want to buy or not. It is apleasure to see such wonderful stock.Our guarantee goes with each sale,and our reputation backs our guar-antee. The Kly estateN. J.—Advertisement.

Holmdel,

Cattle Sale Date Changed.Instead of Wednesday as hereto-

fore my next public sale of milch cat-tle will be held Friday, April 15th.Rain or shine, when fifty head ofchoice Holsteins, Jerseys and Guern-

includinn fine registered five-

new carrots, 5 and 10 cents a

[hfJiuld

rom 8:30 to 12:00 Ilank and New Ti orl;

miss this big eventadults !>0 cents, childi'1

Notice.

icumbers,mushrooms, ...beans, 20 cents pound; fancy grape-fruit, seven and ton for 25 cents;oranges 30 and 35' cents dozen.Telephone or postal will deliver anyof above in lied Bank.—Advertise-ment. ^ > f c .

Notice,My wife and 1 have separated, anil

I wil'l not be responsible for any. lullscharged up to me2d, 1921.

—Advertisement.

on or after April

Lester Drown,Keausburg, N. .1.

Vic. Special.For n limited time wo will offer a

Vic style Ii combination for $H<>, $liper month. Tustinjc'H, 111 Monmouthstreet. —Advertisement.-

Strand Rettaurnnt,Broad iitrect, opposite Hecoiul nn-ti»mil UaiUi iipi:ci!il,Hui»ti,i,y.,(:lHik':ii,dinner $1.110,—Advertisement,

"Over llie Hill"The Hiing hit of the snason, H»

contH. Trubin ItroH., \WA Hank.—Advertisement.

All $1.01) Columbia records at pre-war priceB--Hfi centti enc)i. TnibinUroa., Ued Hunk.—Advertisement.

Entertainment at High Schoolnext Tuesday night. Admission fiftycents Benefit dental .clinic. Com-munity club orchestra.—Advertise-ment. _ _ _ _ . . „

! Clearance Saleof (rimmed and untrimmed millineryand summer blouses at remarkableprice reductions. The Pearl, f> Broadstreet, Red Bank.—Advertiseent.

"1 U.ed to Love You But It U AlOver Now." The song you hnytbeen waiting for. Get. it at Trubin sBroad street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. —»..«^

Strnnd Restaurant,Broad street, opposite Second na-tional bank, Special Sunday chickendinner $1.00.—Advertisement.

*" StrnnJ Restaurant,liroad ' street, opposite Siicohd'" imtional bank. Special Sunday chickcdinner $1.00.—Advertisement.

Columbia records and Columhimachines at pre-war prices. TruliUrns. Co., Red Bank.—Advertisement.

It pays to advortiio in The HegUto

,enth birthday.la!'.ySCAateTy'Anna Lang, John Shee-"n, 'Francis'Toner, Thomas Clearynd Robert Morris.

Ice Boat Club to Meet.The North Shrewsbury ice y

ill he considered.

Clo.ing Reception.

v-acht

Broad street.

pupils. DontAdmission,

• ii 25 cents.—

. Fraternally, yours,I), c. Quaukenbush, Llerk-

"Sa.Hy." .. .ilavcd liv Smith's orchestra, ii i-UBtthcro.-or.lfor-.KOod lun,t f « .rot. "Lady Billy" is <"> th

side, and those who arethe musical comedy \

K i r ~x°>;i M~*Advertisement.

and Clg»"-

therfamiliar withill remember

t

AdvcrtiBoment.

^e^S.lir'treet, Ucd Bank. -A

IlOKlHter W..I.T AjIIlKinto almost «vnry

l—Advoitl»om«nt,

Page Twc!vt RfcD BANK REGISTER, APRIL fa tftgl,

•»»»»• •#»«• •« • •» •« •«»• •

BARGAIN!A brand new Greater American SixTouring Car. Still at the factory.1921 model, worth $2,60Q.00. Willsell for several hundred dollars less. •

: Wallace Jeffrey, 37 Linden Place, i: OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS

j Red Bank, N. J. Phone 161-R.

NEW WOMEN'S CLUB.

! It Hai Been Organised at Ealontown! with Forty Memberl.| A woman's club for the Civic im-' ptovemcnt of Eatontown has been or-I Kanized nt that place with forty mem-bers. Mrs. Ada 13. Nstfew is presi-

' dent, Mrs. George Fonl Morris null• Mrs. F. Stanley Higginson are vicei presidents, Mrs. Benjamin Vim Keur-j en is recording secretary. Miss Mary' Nivison is correspondinfr secretary"ami .\li.s Cm-olin. Tilton is treas-urer. The club met Mmulay niulit ntMrs. Nafew's.

I Back from Long Auto Trip.j Edward Broedel and Aaron DixonI of Red Bank returned Thursday from

cannot lie cxcelluci. Quality,, purity an automobile trip of 3,000 milesli.anlin.'ss should be through:-leven states in the South

DRV KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE."WIJHJ Ol»«n. Awl Bank.Jfhont m 4 f cREGULAR SALESLADIES WANTED.

Salary. S10 to SI2 per week. I'. W. Wool-wirth Co.. Reil Bank.GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES FOR SALE*Mrs. Irvinjr Hnnce, oiipoisite railroad Mta-tion, Mlddl.town, N. J.

BROWER'S QUICK LUNCH.Open week day» nnd Sundayd. 25 Went

rrunt_»lrci^ Hell Iliink^ .UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

Three or four unfurnished mtuim wanted.C*uunl«. Phone ltMCMt.

FOR RENT.One furnUhtHl front vuoni. 108 Mon-

mimtli utroet, ll.il Hunk."OVER THE HILL."

The mnc hit of tin.' unison, US cents.Truliin Bros., Red llank.

FOB SALE.Rhode Island Red baby chicka /ur anle.

Phono 1017-MJteil Hank. _FOR RENT,

Car epne. fur rent in private garufirr. 411

• » » • • • « » • » » • • • • » » • • » • • • • « • > » » • » « » • « « « » • • • • • • • • » • • • » » • i inp; Dairy Products for your family.: g"^" ;?" '

* ami sanitary cleamwics. ».,uu.u "•=, a n i l tfie West, They were gone near- SWetor Place/1._<1 B.ni..^_^-__-;your first consideration in purchas-; jy three months and they had many COLUMBIA RECORDS

Thou-rh it's a pansv forheartsease, its *"SccitchMist" for mind's ease—

Fine, rain <>v slime.• J!.'?i-.h-.nl Tnnlemi.rk f. .r our l.nmNi.nie

fulrw.iUii.r i.vero>.;ts of Sc-Ulsli i l . i i t . . U ~rslnpioti.nl.

• Mull Orileri. I . l l . i l

R O G E R S P E E T COMPANY

Uroail way Urua <i '.\ .tytttlilhst. "r'lnir al 31th si.

Convoni.'iitUrn acl wny Conu'rs" Fifth Aw,at Walton at 4 ! .[ .St.

KKW YOltK CITY

B;aw?s^

y^ ^ - A t .

We use modern methods in. every.! and another time they sptintthe mghton top of a mountain in Tennessee.

J i LVL.UIYIDIA HLVUHU35, ! anil Columbia machine- a t pre-war prices.

department of manufacture and cana--ii,re our patrons of

SATISFACTION.

Monmouth Dairy Co., Inc.139 Branch Ave.,

RED BANK, N. J. '**

Phone 886

YOUNG WOMAN WANTEDto work on film work ami help in ntore.T«ibm Brothers, Red Bank._ _

GARAGE FOR RENT.Private Karnge for rent, IB a month.

Inquire ut 183 Broad Btreet.FARM HORSE FOR SALE.

Caenp; also Acme harrow for sale. C. H.Mills, Port Munmouth, N. J. _____

FARM TO LET.Or will out out on shares. W. T. Sher-

man, West street. Red Bank.

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

RED BANK N. J,

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,

Room 3.

Telephone 850-J.

Jobbing of AH Kinds.

E-timntes Cheerfully Furnished.

Ran into Railroad Gates.John Glass, Jr., of Belforil, was cut

with broken glass on the knee andface last Thursday when an automo-bile in which he and Louis Cardnerwere riding collided with the gates atthe raiload crossing on Monmouthstreet at Red Bank. The car wasowned by Mr. Cardner and wasslightly damaged.

Thieres Steal Tree..Several young fruit trees near

Middletown owned by James A. Hen-| drikson, Albert J. Hcmlrickson andJohn L, Hcndrickson were dug up an_!taken away by thieves Saturday, Cinight. To delay the discovery of these i -thefts the robbers replaced the trees | , |(irBf _,„„„_ a_c, h_rlwil|| fo_ ,„,„. Geurg0with worthless saplings taken trom a c. Dorset.. Middietnwn. N. j .SWamp. _. , WHITE WOMAN OR C1RL WANTED.

• Two mornings each week, for housework.Horiei to Give n Show. nn Maple nvniut, Rod Hunk.

I Fred Zieffler of Little Silver will CARL CONOVER, PLUMBING.! Rive an exhibition with three trained ! .id.him: work promptly attended to. Lit-horses at the Lyceum at Red Bank to- >!'• s i l .<.VN.-".1-:. "."">_"!_______-t_:

'night. The animals are said to have FOR SALE.; a large repertoire.of tricks. Dancing ! lc'.'",r,:;<'' .w" c 0". ".'!. !_"'„'__| will take place before an<l after tho . —; exhibition, j

Trubin _Lr_LV'_i-_i_Pi--k_."ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.

SPV. rnl thousand from 'Bclc-teil seed. C. T.l-tiiiiard.^Leonardo, N. J. _

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.Marley-Davitl-on, ftllH. it Rector place,

Red Hank; Phone 237-M.

TWO HOUSES FOR SALEAt Rum-on, six rooms; good • condition;J3.5-U each. Frank McHah-n, Hum.on,

POTATOES.: ami New York «t»t». W. T. Sher-

ainn. West street. Red Bank.COLLIE DOG FOR SALE.

Male, pure treed, yeur mill hnlf old. 271I Catherine street, Rnl Bunk.

i i l ; I | i | i | l M i i l i i i i i s i ; O : ' i : i i r T rTrTf'::

We want it because we are fully equipped withfacilities for serving you as you should be served.

If you are in a hurry, your prescription is madeup promptly but carefully while you wait. Or ifyen: wish to call for it later, it is ready for youwhen you return, or we deliver prescriptions.

O'ftimes,, it is a vital necessity that a .prescrip-tion Vie tilled and delivered without a moment'slos-!. When an order of this kind comes to us,everything else is put aside until that prescrip-tion is properly tilled and promptly delivered.

isliiiiiiiiiHi:'H!::ri::::::!:: i::n ::i:il^Ut;:::::::_______8_8B___ri-^__3-

I.. Schwartz.Hljreet, Rod Hank.COW FOR SALE.

I Ilnnd-onie Jersey cow, eomiiitc six yeurnl . ld : tvi-h. Ciill Ueil Hani. -4--R.

VACUUM CLEANER FOR SALE.l.il.t-ity vncuuin oli'uni'r for «nlo. Cull nt

_ 70 WiifhiiiKtun street rcrft <if wft'k.

, £ i A 1 ' , 0 F P R S A L E - „ , r, , ' ' MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CLUBluiro 101 Drancl, ».«.».•, R."l Hank, ,vln 1)UJ „„,( rcmiivi' ileuil hur-e». Cow3 nml

H. RITZAU, ; [U"li»- !'lu"i« -M7-R. EntunUmii. pvcr of ileail animals, Hu.l Dank. T«U- ! L(y_- F O R SALE.____.*• _ • Clu.iiv loration »t KaiiTivIil Cnrilons. AF-

FORD DELIVERY 1OR SALE I1':1 ut ~ Hudaon aveuue, ItcijJIank^

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.1

' J. G. EJCHELBACH 4 SON,115 W n t Front • trnt , R«J Sank phos<

HOUSE AND STORE F O I I ~ S A L EFour room» ;Abuve stare. Apply Anna

llelovoun, 2C6 Leonard «treet, Ilrd Hunk,PUBLIC STtNOGRArHEH.

Di.tatlon and typlnB. M. L. West. SecondNaUonol_baiik liu|ldliis. room 18, lied lUnk.

OIL STOVE WANTED. 'Good t'linilllliin; no kaa tlinii tl<re_-liurn-

er. I'red Moroni, Lincru-t farm, Reil llunk,

RfJOMS FOR RENT.' 'I'wo adjoining rooms. Hidt lloor, about

May Int. nt SI M.rhnnli i u t r i . t , lied l l» n k.

WANTED.Two-Lurnt-r fan ilxture in Kood eundltliin.

AiljIiCbH (litB lUirner. drawer M. Red llank.WANTED.

Beak anil chair: muat Ue In uood comll-tion. Aildresa Dcak. dxawcr M, Red Bivnk.

WHITE BABY CAJWIACE FOR SALE/White Irnby earrlage (or Bale, price »20.

310 Broad ntreet. Bed Hank, liuclr entrance,

~"~ BUGGY FOR" SAUTKuhber tired ItUKicy /or uale: in flrit eln»ii

c.onilltlor,. 21 Myrtle avunue, Ix.ng Branch,Jv. J-

THREE HOUSES FOR SALEat Rumeon, five roomti; uooA coadltlon;$2,100 each, Frank McMahon, numiOD,

HUDSON CAR FOR SALE.Hudson touring car for pale. Apply to

New Point Comfort Beach Co., Keanshurir,

ROOMS FOR RENT. ~Two unlurmnhed'rooma for rent, with or

without gn». 03 Shrewsbury avenue, ItedSank. _

SETTING EGGS FOR SALE. "At 90c a tettinir. Maple farm, Kunison

roud. Little BUver, N. J., phone Bill, iledHank. " •

SHOE SALESMAN WANTED^Muot uo experienced; salary no object.

Apply llerk's shoe store. Jlroad Btreet, RedRjnik.^

" MONEY TO LOAN. ~Monsy to loan on bond and tnortgaa-e. Ap-

oly to A. U Ivins, IleBiiter building. BedBank.

OAKLAND TOURING CAR FOR SALE.Oakland, lfllH, five paanenper tourlnK

car: A-l condition. Phone ItOI-W, Redliiink.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.C. S. Tlmi-kmorton, general contractor,

183 Ilrnncliport avenue, Lout: Dranch, N. J.I'hone.

FOR RENT.I'lensniit, sunny rin»inn for rent; five miu-

utrii' walk to llruad »trei!t. 65 Walln«i^Mtri'et.

.l Apr Hulu l'.ir

ADEQUATE,MODERN

EQUIPMENTand

REAL SKILL:nake our

D R Y C L E A N I N G

PERFECT! .

Red Lull Skein Dye WorksMAX LEON,

Prop.

Office:24 WEST FRONT STREET.

Phone 71S4

Factory:76 WHITE STREET.

Phone 1045.

Itums,.,,, _.V .!. __ _ALL 31.00 COLUMBIA RECORDS

j'siv.,' U"1!1! llimk?BABY CARRIAGE FOP, SALE.

In i-o,,,l eonditiun. M • M.ail. T I'earlstreet. Red Bnjik.'

CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLL.ANEDit fi ri'iiHonulile price. Giu!::i- L. liiel.urdyi.n,Kairllavcn, N. J.

DOUBLE DISC HARROWSw i t h f t i r . ' l r u c ' , ; . s»-t u p •.;•;•. fi .r . ! H : ; T ; - V .All i l i ; . s m i n i - u f t h e I.. • i s i r r l ; .'i!! l.-.\. '-i; i i \ . of w o o d , e i iKi ly r e | i l a . . 1 :::i'l r i v . ' l i . i : i- . ' r» - i r . e i u i p p e i l w i t h I K . » • ; - . Ml o r h n n lE r e a s e l j o x e s . C o m e s e e t h i ^ f h n ! ! - , ' " ^ . C.

' t i'_i t , " i .«.a "jiiisik". *

FOR RENT.Si.ii... fur s tn r inu iiiitinuuliile. rear of 133

H-u.iil - i r -e t . Ileil Iluuli. Pliiine a;l_.

FOR SALE.S.U-I..I ilwi-llin:*H ht-n-: nlso lotf or ocr«t

/ H. M.Creery. nui-ut. Oceanport. N. J.FARMER WANTED.

11..;.-•• mi fiirin. .1. I l n r v r r Iliiwni., Hnv.-U!. N. . ' . Call or plume KcyiH.it Ill-It.

POTATOES. APPLES. ETC., WANTED.A in,,.;:.I will liriitB me lu >uur door., M.

rnri-i.-'n. AniiTkiin hotel, Froeliuld. N. J.WORK WANTED

l-v 'la.i.'.v mun ut any Uiiul of m k , A<1-.!.!•<•! lliii:<ly Man, drawer M. Rcil Hunk.

RICHARD CONNORS,•. ;no.'o. .f ilrail nnininla. free of ehnrKu."iVayjide. N. J.. . iione 310-F-1S Waysiile.

HOUSE ANO LOT FOR SALE.lAit t>bx£OO feet on main strmt, near

Walling avomie. Imiuiru of Eirntr Conip^ton, Belfort, N. J.

WANTED.Competent wonuin ad penviul huutte-

worker in mniill, fnmily. Apply HO Mnpluavenue, iUd llank. «

WANTED.Ilule-her wanted: nl»o 1«. liox ' anr) !!»-

lures. (iioiBe A. LuytcOi, Atliuitic IIJiili-lamls, phone 130-M,

WANTED.Want ' to hire for .the Hummer n small

motor boat. Write, stating terms, J*. O.h n x _ l i x Reil Hank.

LICENSE PLATE LOST.No. XS0115. Kinder liimlly notify John

II. Cook, Jr.. Newman Springe ovuiui', lt«-«lHank. riume -t6ii-ll.

; FOR SALE OR TO RENT.A house and Ave acres of eround at IJ*' 1 -*

Tord. For parllrularu iiuiulre of ElmerCumplon, tlclfonl. H. J.

FOR SALE.• Chevrolet lourjns car for Bale; in .A-lconilUlon. James J'lttonger, 10 Myrtle nve-nue. Long Ilranth. N. J.

FOR SALE.Automohlle turn table, suitably for BU-

rawe work. Kor Information ece C. V,Shropshire, Beabrlglit, N. J.

SPECIAL FOR "FRIDAY ONLV.Ten-iiuurt gHlvanlKell palls,' 2o centH ench'

—only one to a customer. C. H. RobcrHon,lOWest Front stroet. Red Bank,

PULLETS WANTED.About thro« duaen pullets, Plyuwuth

Rocks or riboile Island Iteds. State Juwrstprice; P^O. B o » y » . Red Bank.

SMALL COOKING STOVE FOR SALE.In fair condition; also large ooc-kinK'

range of superior make, in Rood condition.Phone Sutiirdajr Bed Bank 50IUW. _

FOR'SALE.One liuick automobile toil. Itl21 loodel,

new; also one automobile tine, 82x4, new.H. Illrdsall, 00 Drond street, Red llnnk.

NITRATE OF SODAIn any quantity from one pound to 100tons; price lower than lowest. Phonv, writ*or_ call,^ J. J^BchDr * Co., Matawan. N. J .

FOR SALE.Forty nets of wlnduw Mindfl, best «f oon-

dilion: "l»« one kitchen range with wat i rback. _ a i 8 _Moninvuth1 jitreet. Red Bank. '__

TRACTOR FOR SALE.One Fleeinan Kurden tractor for Kale: A-l'

condition, new lust year, Uhod MX dnys;will sell fur hnlf cost. Reins, OccanDOit,N. J. .

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.Twin Indian, Hood ooiulilion; for unle

clu'iip. __ Mount street. Hell Hunk, iihone_19-M.

CRATES WANTED.Two hundred Hei-onil-limid toniiito eruteH.

Write to it. W. MiiBim, Keyport, N. J., It. 1,I I M J U .

FOR SALE.Olivrr typewriti'r, No. '.I; now, never lieen

UM'il; priee SSii i-ii.il). A. llutler, Fnir Jla-ven, M. J,

FOR SALE.| Hel ium l.urkH ami New /.t'lilund nil i l i i tn:

very fine s l o . k . Add.re.-m I.. It., d rawer H.! KLII Uunk.

I FOR R E N T . ~1 Two small slimm i.,i Wo-t K.i.ul atrei ' l ,1 m a r Ilroail htn-et. Inuuire 11 Klin place,

l tn l llunk.

| FOR SALE R E A S O N A B L E .i Oak diiiini; ri.oni suiti-; in tweellent l-on-• (iiti.iii., v'un lie HCI-II ut 110 HpriiiK :itri.i'l,Red Jlanl,.

i "I USED TO LOVE YOU BUT IT IS ALL•Over Now." The mini; you hnve t.ei'li v/uit-

inir fi.r. (l.-l il at TVuliin'». Uro:. I ntri-.-l,H--.I Ban!..

i LAWN MOWERS WANTED. . " "j One liorri- lawn i,i,,w,.,- ail,l two liii.uli mowers. Aihlresa l.iiwu Jluwera, ln.x M1 Red llank.

| MIRKOR FOR SALE.I.au-e iilute I'IUK» inirrur. I Ml "reel. ICIIIIK

t'.-lil at i;; il.'ist l-;-(.ut i i tne t ,

HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP.At Hi Wortlilcy ftreet, nine rooinH, wuti'r

and t a s ; barn; lot 50x180 feet. IiKiulte nfJonliua Ili'nnett. 70 Walluce »tr>it, HodHank. _ _

HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDto keep luiiiiu. fur two mill; KIIOIIhome; ?20 per inonlh; elderiy or rnid-illf UKetl woman prelerred. C. H-, ln>.» H .KuiiKun. N. J.

PANStES AND DAISIES.Ohotee liansii'H and KliKlinll dnioiro at.

Nelsoil'.i Ino thoni nil »Mmi«l. DIIIII.ILbulliH no»t week. ,1. II. Nelaon, 2711 I.OCUBIavenue, Ited Hunk.

FOR SALE.rteiiiini;tun typewriter. No. 6: utiio Im-

porled slide troinbniu- mid iiiinuiriiliuy tinthe Ilible. Adilrt'MH ur rail. It Elm pjuri .Iti'd Hunk, eveniiiKH-

FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGE.Three pool tables fur .Nile or exrhaniK Inr

piiino; niotiirliont ur ailtonuiliile, or will n i lseparate. Apply It. Hunter, 11 urhlanil •••>"-lino, IliKhUniln, N. .1.

FOR SALE.Two white onnmi'l beiln roniplele . diewi'fi-,

ehill'oniei mid v.iuli ntaud nail rha in i . M I H .1'ied l lyder. Fair Haven mail and Uoillthly'nluno, Fai r UaviT. N. .1.

ROOM AND UOAKD W A N T E Dby nl i i i r i l lady, will, p i ivu te family; l i lai i 'iniisl h i m . In • eomio r t " . Klulo li-ioiB .milimr t i ru lurH by l e t t i r to I I . I I . K., 10 Went1'ionl stri'i'l, Ileil Ilnak.

FARM FOR SALE.• Con-! limn IMIII wurk it mi i.liav.ow tn luiyiin,-; nlno lint lied Hnwli.fi.UO euek; aluo fliio "white 1

i lh

amiami

i 1M

Steady Work Good Wages

J. T. LOVETTLittle Silver, New Jersey

[ CANOE W A N T E D .Mu>t I.:' ill I'liu.l i lili.ui. Aildn>:in.

^tntin^ pri.-<- ui.,1 miikf. t'ani'v. ilrawrt- MRe,! Hank. .

I PARLOR SUITE FOR SALE.I Three nii'eeM, ill ixre i len l d .mi l l ion : l.ur-| jrnin vA . l . ' i . Api.ly ut 70 Wuiluee ,»tL-ei'l,! Red Hank.

j SWEET CIDER FOR SALE.j The pure u|i_pli' iuiei-: j 1- Her luirrel. SO.

S.r.O eaek; al.io Une "white 1 yMiddletuwn, N. ,L. lm» ir.6,

CAItBOLA DRIES WHITE.! J u i I w h a t y o u w u i . t f o r d i H i u f . . . l i iI w l i i l e w u s h i i i i r i ; h i i - k t - u l . o i i s f c 1 . t - e l l u r

l i a r n s ; i l i i v e n a w a y l i c e a n d m i l . " * . U u b i i -iili. I l l W e s l K m i i t « l r e e t . ' H , - i l B i u l l i .

BOARD WANTED.I ' m . l l f a n d w i f e o n m u i i l m i n i l i r t w e . M

O c e n n i r m i d R e d H u n k ; i n j i r i ^ a t e I I I I I M I V .f i d i n M a y l o t . A iUl r i 'HH E d w i n 1). A c k n -n u i l l , r . : i : . W . ~ t 1 ;tr>tli a t r o e t , N e w Y i ' i k .

;-toI

p p .Knllim. Cburlea Westervelt, KnKlish, N . j .

«•:•'* , ' ,

Why Stomacii TroubleWeakens the Heart

t'.s-c Flat/wort Disc* <50 cent BOTTLE FREE

lictter nutri- [l

i yy wlit-n fei- '

form. The 'vil> the lungs :

|

lion anil hu-reased bodilyIndii:esti»n and Hys

weukeii tile hea r t , I-JPlii.Mitutiotl i .reurs anil^ti.mai-li w h i n disti-nikd•*., I all.-.Mi tlw lit-iirt a.-t

Intest inal iniliKestiun leuJs In the -for- ' Vmillion of iiTiuint pi.isor.s wtiicli, whenrurrii-il liy the Hood th rough the hear t , /a t T i i u a t i its condi t ion.

Many d i s t ress ing uilnlt'nts vanish n- the -,sl..ma..|i v:ets well. Increase tht' henl th -'

If you MilTn from st ' .nuu-h Disorders , ' •.linn. Hysiiensiii. • 'Siiur" Stcimnch. [ , ;

l ' ' . l .i!inj;,. Fenne.ntiitiun,. . I l loat ini : , . .Wind-' *~. . . ! > . tins „.- H u n i u r h Ai lmen t s we will „-

on a S 0 - . e n l Iiottle o l FLAGWORT ; >DISCS I ' ll Hi-i-.l F R E E . i .\

ui iv i l w i t h h e r b j u i c e s o n l y . K n - ^l i n l v . ir.-.- f n . m n i i i w i a l n i i i t t r r . N e t a n j

v ' iu : . . ! in x\w | .r .>.-er.s tif i r i ^ e s l i o n . n u t r i t i o n .r e i iKl l i u i l i l i l i f . I --

S . i i . l l ! i i . i in l i . - . . iv i ih 10 c e n t s h i T h e t -|. 'i ' iiin-is f i . . . D e p t . E - _ l _ . T e m p l e C o u r t . ] . :N'- Nr C i l y . V , . u w i l l n v i . i v . . by ini id p u r c o l 'I ' o - i ;i r e j u i l i u ' 5 0 - c e n t b o t t l e (liO D i s c s )F R E E .

FOR CASH ONLY

Lean Piste Beef - - 10c IbSugar Cured Shoulders - 17c IbChoice Cuts of Chuck Roasts 18c IbShoulders of Spring Lamb - 18c IbSugar Cured Hams - - 28c IbPrime Ribs of Beef - 3Oc ib upJelke's Good Luck Margarine - - 31c IbSirloin Steaks . . 36c Ib

MEN WANTEDfin- Mink i,!i pr ivate i -s tale; wairi-n *».(10 per

^ il.iy. A n d y 1", Jfiiki.e-, sllpi-rinti'iuleiil,, lliiuisonliill.

I M O U N D DOQ LOST.'' I Yellow and white. I,luck . n tr.ri of Lark.' ' llev.ar,l .f returned to W. I). Snuu-k. Esilon-" ii.wii, N. J.

QUILTING.Uuiltini: done; nlsu ipiil: H m-cvri 'd. Mm.

K. Walling. 1 Sunset luelille, Red Dank,plume ;K!»-R.

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDfor ti-n l.arreli nf Collider nntiitiie.i. J. M.Weir, 110 riiralniit ntreet, Ileil llunk.

LITTLE RABBITS.iioioe clinic* yo'iiiK rnliliitB lift fiom nur

I'liater' mile. Cull boon if yoii wiirif a ' bu I J - "tirul New Zealand. Stilniiiir 'free Rubbitiy,

, l.iiulin plan- and Spi im; street. Rid Hunk.

j HOUSE FOR RENT.I M a y 1 s t ; U l l u l t s u n l y ; wi l l m i l w h o l e o r. p a r t ; n i n e o r ^ e v e n r o o i n i n n i ! l u i l h : ni l 1m-' p r o v i n i e l i t x : H e t ' t r i e l i r l l t c n n d l i n i / e y i t i -

d " n . l i u u i i r e S'J T o u e l Mill n v i l i ne , I t , i ll l u n k .

] FOR RENT.| Illacliiutiith ohop i n p r n p i i l y loiiii.-rly' owned by Clmrles Hurley, ut ShriwHliury;'wi l l leiiae for ntl ier puipnrte; ill* o 4tui:u:e' to let. Shrewsbury K.IPIily Co., I t .d Hank,! P. O. box 343. _ _

I NEW KECS.I Tive. ten. fifleen mid I went y-i-allnn l i r «

on hntld; do not leiive orilerinir until the, neasnn op.nil for line; will lie HCHII r ill m i l

thin y in r . C. II. I t in inson . 1(1 Weil I ' IOI . I .Htri'et, lied llunk.

! FOR SALE.• A l'J_0 Kuril tmirini! ; nlso Kuril delivery.IUi..i,ri;e A. I.uyton. Allanlic IliKlilanils,I Phone l:l!l-.M.

I FURNISHED ROOM.

; bathroom lia«in f.i Ktr. ot. Ited Hank.

ult. 1011 Mo

NITRATE OF SODA

Broad and Front StreetI Telephone 306-M

•f ; ii

' in any . iiimntity from one pound to 100• tons : prii-e lower than lowest. Phone, write; or cull. J. t'ischer & Ctv. Mutawiin. N. .1.I FOR SALE.! Thler poi.l tallies nnd enuiuinriit; lame

ife l.o.\, 7sl(KS: lilileh eminter. tul.les, unsniithofriiiiy Inir nnd l.aik t>ur, *-in«i-

i riisi1"; two "ilruwtr ciu.h r.'Kist<.r. oak front.! door with side panels. Clnlii' hotel, Kait] Front street, Red llank. I'linne 11.

GARDEN SEED.I.art'e nssiirllnent of ililFerent Vlllitien.

All seed in bulk. See the need you buy. Mystock is nice, clean, uniform in ni-e n.t tothe varieties. All nerd tested its to Kerminn-tinil before leaving tile Kruwers. You canpurchase any ouanlity you desire. Ullyvouc burden Ki'ed of me and uet irooil seed.C II. RoherKon for seed, It) West 1'riml• treet. Red Hunk.

R E D ECGS.Most display unerlul won by o u r i l n u n

Ilhode Island Ilodn nl Trent . .n fail v mI iiiiiiortHivo year;.; Jl.f.O r..r lifti-iii fine ufil-

ily oirk's. ShiniiiK Tree YaniH, Linden plni'nandJipi-iiiK r.treet, Itod l lank.

I PEKIN DUCK EGGS FOR SALEI for cookinj: pu iposos null lintehini,- at inar-

ket p r ice ; llurrod Itoek eitn» fur hn t rh i iw ,I 52.00 per setliiiK-; illlru eKIIK lor lial.ehlnK.I $1.00 for nine. Mrs . B. K. Ale;:aii,l,-i, Nu t -j swamp rnad, Kod l lank, plume -129-.I

H O Y S SHORT I ' A N I S SUIT FOR SALIi .| Size fifteen or ,-ixteon. ontirely now;

medium ..'lay in 'ued: Arnold t'niiHlalili-Imal ie ; oil wool; emit ^25, will Hell a t n b.-ir-

Bain. Apply Thniuns Ci.iilli.n. HiiUlli-lovynmail. Pliono Kal un lay Ili-il IHink Mi9 w .

Tired out, aifii't you?()]' cour.se, all run down, tou. Too IJUPV to take

a rest, but you've got to do something.Better come in today and get a bottle of a re-

liable System Tonic. Commence taking it atonce and in a week or two you'll feel like a'newperson'. .

We have on hand a number of reliable, well-known Tonics which have been 'fined with grati-fying results by many people who are neighborsof yours.

If your doctor has p-rescribed a medicine thatwill make you feel yourself again, let us, fill hisprescription.

I

RAGE WAREHOUSE

KNICKERBOCKERP H A R M A C YDruds Sundries

Red Bank.NJ.

This building is of excellent construction, architecturally designed to meet every demand oi' securityand convenience. This warehouse is divided into separate rooms and compartments of various sizes for theaccommodation of Household Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Pianos, Paintings, Trunks, Etc.

Each of these rooms is under separate lock and fey, and all are perfectly clean, dry and well, ventil-ated. An aisle three feet wide separates all rooms from the walls of the building. All danger fromdampness or mildew is thus obviated.

Objectionable goods are never accepted either for'transfer or storage.We invite your inspection and solicit your storage. We have large, well padded motor vans for local

and long distance moving.We have absolutely dependable workmen, specializing in this branch of public service, who, in addi-"

titm to having long experience and special training, use common sense in handling articles of every variety

I W M B *« j «# w V (JH-SHM «< «|g

OFFICE: 40 Mechanic Street, Telephone 8 9 4

FIREPROOF STORAGE: Clay Street, Rear of 1 2 5 Broad Street. Telephone 7 1

•••

•••

••

•4

| FOR SALE.i Four eyliadei . Alwal - r - l ienl . nearly m » :

'I','. borne power ra in ie r emrini ; idpi.Chalmerii l,..i..i. .1 ,, unto l.ndr, all in 1,'i.odshape. Apply Evere t t Hniitli. Elm place,I'air Haven, or phone Klli-W, Iteil l lank.

STliNOGRArHER WANTED.Mule or female, IW New York otllei•; not

icKti llinn tlirio yearn1 experience in utonuK-ruphy dnd Illiaj:. Answer, KiviiiK i«pori-enco, refeieueen anil pa.it anil expected md-ary. Ktolioijrui.lier, dniwvr M, Itvli lljina.

AUTO FOR SALE.l leaut l lu l oi> cylimlt-r l.nri-hini.lil fonr -

paM.-eliKiT. HPorl iiiodel: ilipc wlioelu ; vtyfast ami comfnt ta ldi ' ; i-nlor l ia t t lerhin ^ r : ' y ;in perFert rnnilllii.il. Can he Men at Mr-Di>rmntt'a l-nraire, I'Vonl Htreet. Reil lUnli .

GROCERY SALESMAN WANTI'B.An oxpeiieneod Mnli""inan ^^antoll in a

tlrfit-elimfi iip-tn-itate j:rooery f lo io oneMho in not afmiil uf work and n live W H O ;DO oilier need apply : i i«hl n ; . p . . to HieriKht man. (iooreo Huttor i lray. l'!ai.tr r u i i t I'.lreel. Ited Haul,.

L IFKTIME BARGAINS.One iilno-riioin IIIMK.-. with all i , i inro»i-

menta ; .mo rarm l."'i»e ami I I M - I . M . I . . UIIII-Billow fi.r .inle, ,,111., r leelr le liu-l.t,., l.ulli, ho t 'anil i-i.lll city wator . henl ; almi nvi'-liciofiirin; innke your own teruiri to suit . ApplyIn o w m i , l le is . . Oi'oaiinort. N. ,1.

FOB HALE.Three Kool talile.i ami oiiuiiniienl., l u i l o

i.-i; hi . . . - .Ma, . . ; |,,,,o|i eoiinlor, Inl.li,., I'Banlnve, inalinirnliy hlir und liin'h Inn, c'lKI\rrni'e, two ilinv.er ea ill reisiet .r , t.uh frontilinir » i t h ilili' punoli'. tllol... linti.l, t i .Mri i in t ntreel , lied Hank. I'liono 11.

b l ' I K E TOOTH H A R R O W S .l-'lfly. •<wly, ni'Vi'lity-live nnd ninety

t... 11. ln.rnnvi. on hund, nil bloel Inn.inelo.ed end, I..nil. wi l l oluinuoil to [riui.r, ud-jtii;liny lovoi haiiily for Hie opera tnr to liftoithor [ i.le. 1'iii-e.i r i , thl . ('.. Itl.l.rit.DII forinailiiiii ry, In Went l-'rout Hlreil , H idllnnli.

IOK SALE.I.nun in...•.•••.. linnil.iiainli'il pin Im uliinil,

iron heilslt'iiil, >.|irlnir nml inn l tn -u i , t h r u 'IlirKo .'hei.tllUt punli. •even fe. t loill!. noll.li iuarlcr oah hull tri-e. lnrKe e..|iter Imrnertiailor limit), twenty lieaell luiiilulH and teailniei, fruit and jolly l am. .(llinili-.i A, Cot-t r . l l . rifiJrVuviMly iiliu'i', Hod llank,

IOH SAI.K.I n t e r n i i l i o n i i l T H i u i l O - ' J O t r a i - t i . r w i t h

I l i r . - e - l i i i t l o n i l . l o w m i l l I I I H I ' ; a l l n . i d y l o r

w n r 1 ' ' i i l i u p u l l e y f ' " l " - l i w i n k : l i l t y I "

n l . M y l i i i n i IM p o l i l l o i ' H f u r i - t i " k t e e d ; u l ' < o

l l e i k i i l n i o l i i m r , n e i i M i l l o n ' H I l l v n l . 4 t l i , N u .

' , 0 M I » h i e d l . y ( r o l l l l . i l i l f a n n n . H o . ' l , .

l i i i i l i i . o i i l i u i n . K i i l n l i t u w n , I f . I I t i n I .

l . l i . u i . . ; U 1 - l ' - : i ,

'«,.. .ItooWlt l'O,)Alp.|;|,ANTl-lts.,,•Silu.'ll' i.f ifoiiliff W , ivltli in- nUhini l lerTil-

I t lv .IIT h e y n r r I l i rhl i l r n f l , n o u n n o . » n r y n i r ku o i o i h t , i i i - r u r a l o i i i r l . r r 1 lie f e i l l l j / i i <il-I n e l . i i i . i i t a n d . " . . . • . i n , - n r l l . u i . l h . D i ! ufII. . ' k i a i l In d n l . i - l l e r w i n k , l l u y a l l o n v r r f,l i l i . l t t i i - a n . I y o n iff! u i i tnn i iT , i . o l N m u l e m i i -. •h l l i e . M a e h i n e i i ,,n l . im. l r e a l l y f.-r l l . - l lv , IV.I ' . I I . l l . i t . i : o n f u r n i i i r l . i i i i i y , lf | W i . tl- ' rnut « t r e " t . I le i l l l a i i l . _

\ \ m i l A i l v e r t l i t t m e i . t i c o n t i n u e ! ! o n n f n t

/

y REP BANK REGISTEft, APRIL g, 1921. P»ge Tkirteen

ADVERTISEMENTS.(Continual! from la«t page.)

• BANJO FOR SALE.Jrlion concert bnnjo In leather cnm.';IftO. Bood an new, price llf>. Phoneled Bank.

tHOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEIxinetart «venue, Ea»U.de park. Fair1, N. 3. Inquire on premise". MM.I Jacltkon.

BUTCHER WANTED.• nir man wanted : one who can drive n

H. Scliwsber, 212 Main Btrtet,bure, N. J.

GIRL WANTED.fcpetcnt Kill wanted fur trcnernl hoiiBC-

Mri*. J. S. Grover, Newman SprlnKBRed Bank.

FOR SALE.trlcan addlnic machine; nearly new;TJS.OO, will >ell for «8S. Anne. Butler.|iayen. N. J: _.;

CHICKENS WANTED.pay the hiichent murket prices: alive

O. Diets & Son, l'J3 West FrontRed Hunk.

HORSE FOR SALE.fcn-yenr-ohl brown mare, gentle and

od roml horse. Wnltcr Le«lck,[sbury. N. J . _ _

CURTAINS LAUNDERED.I kinds of curtiiinrt carefully Inundreilfcnd. M r i Jumes Jackson, 8 Sunset

Red Bank. _

GIRL WANTEDpnerul luiUKewnrk: references required.IB. A. Shoemaker, .Little Sliver elation,1 Silver. N. J. _ /

MONEY TO LOAN.ley to Iniin on first bond and inortimRfc

Inroveil veal eatutc. Alston Heekmun,l Red Hunk. '

SPRAYER FOR SALE.Iron Ane hnrrul sprayer: nearly new.

J. N. Hlllyer 4 Co., Middlctown,phone 174-W.

|)UNG JERSEY COW FOR SALE.younn Jersey cow for mile; eomintrt Apply to Joseph Hnllrter, box -10,

vlonmouth, N. J.

LOST.Small sire Waterman fountain pen with

rlntf on top. Flnd«r pleat* return l ime toroom a 1, Second national bank building.

"^TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS.We bur, rent, fall, exchange and repair

typewriter*. Trubin'i, th« Store of a Thou-land Itcmi. (8 Broad atreet. Red Bank. _

ENGINE FOR SALE.Seven h. p. Palmer ensrlne, aingle cylin-

der, also four h. p. Lnlhrop; 176 tukeaboth. II. L. Marcellua, Fair Haven. N. J.

STORE FOR SALE.n Highland!, N. J.; li iftuated In a goodlocation and can be bought on eaay terms.Apply to P. Ballard. I-'ort Hancock, N. J.

GROCER'S ICE BOX WANTED.Medium size; niUHt be in irooil condition

and rensojifthle for cnxh. Give particular))ntid price t(i Ice Ilnx, box 823, Red Batik.

FURNISHED ROOMS.Large, comfortable, furniahed rootna, cen-

trally located, very desirable, runnlnKwater, electric Ijghta. Phone 2S< Red Bank.

HAY FOR SALE.

HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.Single Comb White Leghorn, $6.00 per

hundred: Indian Runner duck«, $7.CO perhundred. E. P. Campbell, Chap«l Hill, N. J.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

SWEET CORN SEED.Country Gent If man *wect corn temi for

"•ale: neli-cPed home jrrown. J. C, Hnndrick-

FARM FOR SALE.EiRht-acre farm at Tinton FHIIB, two

mH ri from Eator.town and Shrewnbury; fine

Ten to fifteen tona of flrHt-ciaHa hay for Horiraln. Marion five-paHfleiUjrr tnurliiK between Hrijrhton avenue. West End. andle; In buildings. J. Stilwell Orover, P. O. par; line condition. Rood tireH; cxtrtl dclu-- | Eisner buildinw. lied Hunk: reward. Roomd N i d R d Bank ! ery bod t u l k buyer for $250 Address 10 Ei b i ld i R d B k h 302M

S o n - Mlduietown, N. J.. phone 798-R. j location for chickens and umiill fruit. JohnPEARL NECKLACE LOST, A._McGuire, Tom. Kiver; Ocean county, N. J.

iddrem Newman Springs road, Red Bank. ! try body; to nuicii buyer for $250. Address 10, Eisn.

""STEAM VULCANIZING. ' " ' 2°> E " " K ™ " " t r "' ' - ^ - ? . " 1 " - -STEAM VULCAIZINGW« U§« the beat materials and guarantee

all work; air acrvico. John Haneen, 42Weat Front atreet. Red Bank. Phone 72-W.

RHODE ISLAND REDS FOR SALE.Broody Rhode Islnnd hens und laying

Rhode Inland Red hens for wale, one yearold. Sunny Hill poultry farm, Nuvtulnk.N. J., phone VU-H.

FOR SALE.Simile. comb Ithode Islund Kcila, hntrh-

imt eKK» and baby thick* ; nino roekereU.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. | L I ^ ' H S wl™" ^"[""" """'' ""'Eight room., .bath and all Improvement. : j " - - " * • - . , -™?? l l u J - . . - . . -

garage. Shrewsbury. Sycamore avenue; FOR SALE.Twenty-foot motor bout, nil cednr; copper

fuBtnnera, Sli h. n. M. & II. enidm': fouryenra old; $21)0. C. W. LievercnU, Church

, NORWAY MAPLE TREES.Choice Norway maple trcea for snb->

i h l i h i llfrom ; K-

• bujldirur, Red Bank, phone 302-M.

WANTED.bitr 8tr*jnK work horse; rrumt \>cK

line) cheap fojd

;spot cnsli. Ci. A. Til-

two inch to ilx inch in caliper; will deliver ; ton, Hradden'it Corner, i'. O. JU-d Bank,umi plant them if required. GeorKe (J. Ivins, '< I'honc MiddleUiwn 272-F-41

"•"™ '"""• "••'-IJl1" Silv"'-N- J — ~~ • — • « . T N D 7 L O > FORil-lit roonirt, cl-ll.TEAMS FOR HIRE.

N j bTEAMS FOR

Two team, for hire. No job tninone too big. Any one wishing tdrop me a line. William It. Dowcn, Kottown. N. J., or phone 380-R Red Hank.

tive of , »tCIJ J i r u . - ' T . - u i V f t ^ J J L l l J U J I I f t , l t ' I l J i r t U L I I I T , B L l ' u l l l

mall: | heat, K,is. water: lot 72xlr,0: cheap for ensh.1 W l l i d K ft

three minute walk to depot; Phone 4UII-W.

FOR SALE.cxtetiHJun tublc, onU: al.o

ln tublc, onU: al

Smith Premier typewriter, double keyboanl.;H HridRe avenue, Hed Hank. I'hone 4H4.

MONEV TO LOAN.Money to loan on bond and mortgage;

long term If defllrcd; In large nmountu.John H. Gregory, 42 Broad, ntrect. Red Bonk.

DOGS BOARDED.Have Rood comfortable quartern for

bnurdlnir doKa. Further piirtlculiirH by ad-• Ir.'snliiK Ilcrinaii ltitzau, Itcd Dunk. Phone220.

GRAND PIANO FOR SALE,IjhuHhek & Sonw, milkers; nuilmtinnyUln uood eondltlnn. Apply Grand Piiino.-

M, Red Ilunk:

PLANTS FOR SALE.I kindii of vei/tdnhle and [lovver plantshie. Ok-nmnry farm, Riverside drive.

gor A. L. (Inrilcn.

ROOM FOR RENT.furnirtheil room for rent fur it irentle-| n t 27 WiwtiliiRtnn .treet, lied liiinli ;

without hoaril.

ALL SCOW OR FLOAT WANTEDjiut ten toiiH hmilen; ..tiile lowest in-U-oJl»h. Ambrose MuUhews, 251 East

street. Re.1 .Hunk.

OPERATORS WANTED.» And female (moratortl wnnted onnuitB, etc. Jam-nil Clllllhrotta, 362-lilstreet, lied Hank. _ „ _

U R NEXTome Kelley'» Sanitary l.iirlier HIIIIP;

|-hair». export liaiWrB. Weller buililinK,nd strei-t; uiiftairs.

ARDENER WISHES POSITION.J-nty-tivt' yours' experlenee; wish,-,, job

• year: bent reference. Write| 2 4 , Katontuwn, N. J. -

CHICKENS WANTED.k-lll piiy tlie hiKii<.Mt innrkct price for

J-hiekenn. :ioe linker. Me.-hanie street,ilnnli. Plume 1092-J. ,

FOR SALE.Hod hplittinir maehine with elevntor ut-|il for mile. David Ilium, B2 IlinneliDort

1/jnit llranell, N . J .

PIANO FOR SALE.all upriirlit pinno. Kiioil eondilion: will

Hor Htonice chaitfi-s. Hurilue & Itinmell,Jmic street, lted Hunk.

CUST BEAN POLES FOR SALE.•«h cut locuet hi-iin p,.le». II. fl. Ni-ml-

Hill finm, Keyport R. II. 2,27S-K-51 Mill.lletown.

WANTED. •erson havintt money to loan on

i n c c , kindly notify H. E. Kemhle. I.in-uliice,', KeaiirthurK. N. J.

BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER.link Gray, practical homi-shoer. Thf

Shop. 19 Mechnnla .treet. EiUli-16 year. In lUil Bank

I SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE.Jst-clnss wall podn fountain for «nle:I nun-inn, M. Ciin/.onii. fruit atore, ISCJiouth hlreet. Hi-il Hunk.

MAID WANTED.liable rrniiil wnnted fur i/eneral house-

Mrs. II, J. Stokes, 277 Knst Front( , Red Hank, phone 714-J.

FOR SALE.Jilmers 1020 livc-piissienRi-r tourinr;In nerfei-t ,-onilition. Sostu itarat'o. 171I Front street, Red linnk. '

VH1TE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.hre.l White Plymouth Roi!k ek'KS for

I $1.50 per setting. Mrs. J. H. Jones,IJdel, N. J., phono 73-F-13.

HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.|rred Kock tiatehinK d-fTS by tile aettlnfrundred. 1-'. C. Ityrnm, Upper Ilroad

|t. Red Bunk,' phone 31-11. ,

CAR FOR SALE.riinuliollt, trend eollililidenionstrnt ion. He

lie. Pea r l utreet, Hed llnnk.

i LAUNDRY T U B S FOR SALE.pair sonpstnli!' linliidrv lulls , with

I s : in Rood condition. AddresH I.aun-tlb». dmwei M, Red Ilank.

BULLS FOR SERVICE.Jorouirhhreil Holstein IIIIIIH fur se rv i ce :I thnroUKhhred Hiihitein IIUIIH fur snle.

Pnrmly, I tunmnn, N. .1.

P A I N T E R S WANTED.i-olu^rt niei-lmiiie.-,: plenly of work ;per day. Metz & Stewnrt Co., -lltit t treet. Anbury Park, N. J.

FOR SALE.le-horne farm WIIKOII in (,'noil condition,yhill I 'oullvy Kami . Nnvosink, N. J.,i 222-R, Atlant ic Hiithlatiils.

It bar-rue Taylor'a

TIRE BARGAIN.Michelin tin-. 31x4, and two tubes,

Hi'price S10. J. M. Weir, 110 Chestnut_Ked_ Hank. Phone C30-M.

HAND LAUNDRY.Wh dry and ironed: called for and dc-

| d ; ilay> work done. Aildreaa Uox 128,ji. N. J., phone 778-W^ ,

MAN WANTED.indy man wnnted tluit know* how to

horse; atendy work. W, W. Kennedy«. Harding road. Red Hnnli

bTTON MATTRESSES FOR SALE.tteen hunilred cotton mattrenHO-i: Imr-1 price. Apply K2 I.ippincott nveimc,' llnineh, N. J, I'hone OHO-.I. ^

BUNGALOW FOR SALE.oom buimnlow-, hath, Ktntlnlinry

I nnd riiiure; electric IlirhtM; unra^e. Ap-| i l l Hrancli avenue, Hed Ilunk.

WANTED.rjlilte Kill nr woman wonted m hou^e-jer: two In family ; nu liuindry. AddreHHleworker, drawer M, lied llnnk.

„ LOST.UP harrel or eover ,t» nn "Eversliarp"

•mil Pli-nai- leme nnmu at Wei-I Btore, Ilriiad atreet. Red Hank.

FOR SALE.an room hiitiac uti trolley road nt Rum-1 N. J. All' improvements. Apply tui n Paniily, lihone 377 Kunmnli.

WASHING WANTEDi nt honii' of go out to do day's work,

urindn Reeves, WntiT street, lied-ar colored llnptUt cliurch.

CARS FOR SALE.t ruck, I-'ord Hpeeddter, Scr lpps-

Vi i-oad-iler; all in nrit-clattFi conilltiun." a m Apple tn le . Nnvenlllk,, N. J .

B L U E S T O N E FOR SALE,HinpkiiiH Cove liliu'Ktiiiiv for wnlk« nnd

r tiriceH on appllcntion. JnniuH A.Srnln-ililil. N. J., ph.ine H-ll. _

TRUCK FOR SALE.. e rnnl io l ia l nne- ton . t ruck, 1»IB model ;I.rfei-t rmmliiK order : uneil very l i t t le.

I C. .1. Collnver, llnluiilel. N. J .

- m c S B . CARTON. EVERETT. N . J .J c t l o n e e r . Your patrounKe Bollcitod. NoT too Itreht; nonp too amnll. T i in i f

I 'hon« Mlilillotown 27H-F-21.

. PIANO FOR 3A1.E.I r l c h t nlnnri, Innlltlfnl tone ; will lie unlitinnlilr for en»h. Tor furtlier i ia i- tkulnri- to llnx 1)1), m u l e 1, Red Hank.

. UUNGALOW FOR SALE.JiiKnlow at Atlnntle. l l l i ihlnii .U: . evenl a , bntli. Khowi'r room: price $0,000;

• fiirnUhpil. Cull He.I Hank H7 5.

IrRAWDERRY PLANTS FOR SALE.I.iintiin. dlrvpi in Latrs MOO

FOR SALE.A 1 w 1 fi Oldwmidille tnuring car, first clnsn

condition: must sacrlllce, private party.Ed. Mantel!, 1435 54th street. Brooklyn.N. Y.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED,"""In Red Ilank, Fair Haven or vicinity near

water; small family. Addi-eia Mrs. SusanBrady, 9C3 Sherman avenue, Bronx, NewYork. . _

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.Gentleman desirea furnished-room ; must

be clean: u«e of buth: not more than S3.60a week. Address fi. I'1., ilrawcr -M, liedBank.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.Large t'omfortnble room, »uilabli> tor two.

with private family; aeiir riiilroad ataMon.Address Mrs. M. M., 70 Oakland 8trei.t, ltedlljml^._

CLEARANCE SALE:)f trlmmi-d and untrlmmed millinery andsummer blouses nt remarkable price i-educ-lions. '111.' Pcnrl, r. Broad lUrect. RedBank. _ _

HIGH PRICES PAID.I pay high pricea for ladiea' and gents'

second-hand clothing. Call at I. Kerber'a.lfifi Monmouth »treot, or phone Red Bank872-J.

REAL ESTATE.Six-room bouse, all improvements, hot

wnler heat; lot'50x201) feet; possession inone month; $4;500; terms. A. L-. lvinsugenuy._ ,

FOR SALE.Illnck and white hl'irer, lie

eleven quarts n day; tube ...March; $100. Edward Gibson, Eatontown,2l:i0-J. _

SWEET POTATO SEED FOR SALE.Vinelaud seed sweet potatoes for sale.

llncigalunl Bros., Wharf avenue. Red Bank.1'hiine 57 5. We are now located at our newmarket.

REAL ESTATE.Six-room bouse, electric lights, gas.

water and bath: lot 47x175 feet; possessionMny .1st; $1,000: terms. A. L. lvinsHgenpy. •.

ROOMS FOR RENT.Two furnished rooms for rent: with or

without board; also a steamer trunk fursale. Mrs. Frank, 68 Washington street.Red Dank.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Lloyd . Francis, Id Linden plnce, Red

Hank. All kinds of jobbing promptly at-tended to. Estimates cheerfully furnished.Phone 1I7I1.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.Houses and ato*-* properties, Monmouth

county farms. Iota for Bale; easy payments.Agent, Caleb L. Lukw, P. O. Box 168, Bcl-ford. N. J.

street. Belford, N. J.

FOR SALE.One hundred Whit.' Leghorn laying h.-na

and nine Anconan: vi-ry fine stock. Maplefarm. Hums.in road. Little Silver, N. J.,phone »:U, lted Hank.

mid calf: niilksculin tested

COW FOR SALE.Good froah inilrb cow, Durham and

(iiiernsey. fresh April see.in.'l; gentle anden-jy milker. W. S. Bray, Holmdel, N. J.Phone 2 7-.I. _ '

HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE..Barred Hock lunching I'l'gs by the setting

or hundr.'d; also Pekin duck eggs. F. C.Hji-nm, Upper Hrond atreet, Kdd Bank,phone 31-H._

FERNS. FLOWERS AND PLANTS.Fine Boston ferns, all kinds of potted

platltB and flowers for bouse decorntlona forsale. Charles W. Schneider, florist. LittleSilver, N. J.

PLANTS FOR SALE.The leading varieties of strawberry plants

for sale: also St. Uegis raspberry plants.fii'ork'e (I. Ivina, Rumstm ronil, near LittleSilver,_N. J.

EGGS FOR HATCHING.White Wyntidottc. Whit.' Leghorn and

S. C. It. I. Red eggs at $1.00 per fifteen.W. W. Shnmpanore, Little Silver. N. J.,phone S 9 - W . ' '

TCOWS FOR SALE.

thoroughbred fresh Jersey cows; one$100. one J.nii. Apply to 1'. Kaliford Hnss'asupei-inten.h.nt, G23 Noiwood aVL-nue, Longnrnnch, N. J.

HATCHING EGGS.I am hooking orders for Single Comb

Ithode Iplnnd Itcd hutching egga nnd babychicks. P. G. Hurst, Miildletown, N. J.,phono 792-M. _

FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE.Just overhauled. 1917 model. newly

pninted, fnur good tires; price $2.".O. ,T. M.Weir. 110 Chestnut street, lied Bank.Phone (S3O-M.

Glcnmaryversidt drive. Red Hank. Ask for•den.

TRY H. B. H A Y E 9for you r electr ical work, wirini;, Inmpa, n o -t u n , flxtureB. work promptly a t tended tnwior coun t ry . 50 Spring Btreet, Red Bank.P h o m s _ 2 2 8 - M . _

PIANO FOR SALE.Nteinwny upright , i.-oo,l an n e w ; cent

Sl.'JOO, will sell Tor $115. A. II. Dirhnn,pinno simp, Uruminontl place, Red llnnk.I'l'ione SCO-M.

MAN W A N T E Dlo cut bodno . und Inwin nnditenernlly uaeful around pinfaun, HiA. I,, c:.

TRUCKING AND MOV1NC.T.et me Kive you a price on trueldnK of

all I J I I I IH; local mid loiu: di.itnnce moving.Jack Carroll, :17 Maple avenue, Red Bank,Pho.no I9. r,-W. _

R E L I E V E YOUR MIND OF WORRY.lliei-.-ii.-'o your fir.- iiituiriinee to the pren

out uiUiin.-eil limeM. Ilylin'H is the place t*do il. It-.om II, Rmin le r lillil.linK. l'llnll,- | ; M t i - d i-i.iiki^

FOR SALE.One nnn eliandelier. small i-ns o\eii ,

viicuuni eleitner. eloeli, wnlll.- iron iiiul fewodd iliHhoa. N. l-'oster, Kiiloiitown, N. .1.,phone 2 l r , 1 . m . ^

C. W. LIEVERENTZ,Church alreet. Helford, N. J.. nt'clit for NewKnxlnml Whnli'l- Knife for ri»lieiinen: nlaoblcyclefl nnd KHUH repaired and boat IHIIIIPHniiiile to order.

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES' ~clcnherl at The City Ilry Cl.nninK nnd Dye-in)! Works, u Merliniiic rtin-l, near Hrondntioet. Red Ilank. Phone 10H-M, William On-trov, proprietor.

P U P P Y FOR S A L E .Block, nhaggy white pnws and white

che.~t. playful with chi l i l ren; also a verygood watch dot t : r r i " - *'•• Address R. S..drawer M, Red Ilank.

FORD F(J5) SALE.Ford depot cur for sale: 101B model; «elf

starter. Inquire Samuel. I.cfkowltr., !>»Washington street, corner Linden place. RedHank. Phone 479-W.

NO OBJECTION TO CHILDREN.Ill fact we like to sec them. We are ex-

perts in hair cultiiJir.. "Ask Dad—heknows." Kelley's Siinitiiry barber whop, 7Ilroiiil s t r te t : upstairs. •

WANTEDplace aa gai-ileucr, enretaker or hulls.-

lan; best of refereiu'es ; member of Runi-iii horticultural society. Addresa J. N. K.,

Naw'»llik, N. .1., box 4. _

SLAG ROOFING.Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; also I

water proofing side walla and cellars. Og-den McClaskey, 147 Hudaon avenue. tt»dBonk. Telephone 400-J.

CRAVEL FOR SALE.. FIrBt-ehisB gruvel, poshessing fine pack-

Ing qualities. Apply to M. O. Tilton, nearHcad.k'n's Corner. P. O. addreas Box 62,Bed Bonk, It, D. No. 1.

WulliiiK terrace nnd Kearney utreet, ftey-- I port, N. J., M. K. Parker. 610 H lifth i n -

nue, A.-bury 1'ark. N. J .THE HUDSON HOUSE*. BOARD,

.Flrit-clasa board by the day or week:' Larpe cheerful mom, nultnble for twocentrally located and pli-aiiant iturroundinKB; Kentli-tnen; Btenm hent.-telephone, runningrates reasonable. Hudson House, UTi Hud- hot nnd cold water: rensonnble to permanentson avenue. Phone Red Bank. llft-W. KUeHtH. Stirmon House, Broad street nnd

j . " ' " F O R SALE. • • " " — • • > i ' n Place, Red Hunk.I Grocery Ice box, four tubs, Kooil ennill- I SAILBOAT FOR SALE,, tlon; cheap to.uuiek buyer: :il«o n i-iislii.r'. ; Snilbo.il, 1K-3^1.-I beam, hull and Bnil» Inolllee, live feet H,|Uare, oak and jdale i;lii.^. very jrood conditii.-ii; can be ^een nl addredsAildri-HB \Utx 2U, Port Monmouth, N. J. I below: also a larvre mainsail suitahle for a

PACKARD BODY FOR SALE. I f'nult '"tr'.';t Red'iLk1'"'""'""' ' " E""'Pnekard l imou. lne body for .n le ; four- i " " " ' " t r " 1 ' " " ' " n t l k -

door. »eveii-pa-«eniter; uphulstcry in A-l ! FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,condition; n luiricain. fluidKe S Itu ' i l l , JO - Two ' liirue furnished ruliraa for innrriedMeelinnic «treel . U.d linnk, phone S'.ll, - ] couple or r.-flne-l ladies; improvements . Au-

U'liouikc, Pinckney roml, nenr Koulb•t. lted Hunk, ner«nl house on Pinckney

HOME FOR SALE.In A-l condi t ion; cons is t ing of Bevrn

riionis, pant ry , bath, hot water heat, electricliKhtH. j!us. lot ",0x200; jnirnKe; price ¥H,000with pu-.-essiiin. l-'rancis Whi te aKency,.Monmouth s t rn - t nt Ilroad s t r ee t , H e d B a n k .

LOST.April r,th on V.&*1 Front s t r ee t , Hronil

Mlreei or Wallnee s treet , (/old chain la-seli t tarhe.l lo a f.liu'rre rol.l ball. I teturn to

LIFE RAFTS FOR SALE,buitable for divlnii flnati. nnd limdinit

. ta«e. . AKent. wanted. 0. C. (Inlbralth *Hon.Jnc, Keyport, N. J.. plinne Keyport Ills.

HANDY MAN WANTED.Handy man, who run drive a Ford ear

wanted lo m.ike himself ,meful. Cppurtun-ity Tor lldvancemeiH to iiitelllnent man whoappiecinles utetnly work. Stori-k, of couiae.

Miss Iledenbi-rg, Hulibanl Park, Iteil ilank, '; feather pilh B2J l i d l i l l i d | ' l l Tl

FURNITURE FOR SALE.•I'ln.',' Trench Wilton i ui;». Karly Enfe-Hah

dininit room suite, len i.iec.-i; oil pulntlnit..two pnirn L-reen laposlry portieres, M l , |1-

1 nnd s,i

ph B2J. lied liiinlind. . - IIIIT hiun.ehold urtkle».

1. | Cull Tliuisday and l-'ii.ljiy allenioona, MrsNOTICE!!! ' | 'r.-ink 1'itteriKer. 21 Wa«hin,!U,n stre.t, It.d

Itcd Bank radiator work.. Wn repair mill- ! ——^' '-atnra, muilKuiirds. Kiinoline tanks. We. also | HAS IT OCCURED TO YOUnell new KUarnnteed Ford flortlen radiatorH. ] thnt lit the present cost of produetlnn ItWe al.o repair all kind, ,,f kitchen ut.-nails. ! would bo inipo»»ihlo for building material,,ll:i We»t I' runt street, lted Bank. Phone ; to decrenwe any' mure in price; while withRed_Bank 1177. ! the «prinK demand, prices have every Inill-

" """ [Cation of a rapid mlvimee. Think this miit-| ter over, then K''t in touch with me for thatFARMS FOR SALE.

t.l f a r m s ; good »oil foiAll ri;Brain, tr . . . .^,-,located in Alidiilcaex, Hlonmouth, MercercountieH. the potato belt of New .JerseyClifford G. Ilrown. Cranbury Station, Middle-sex county, N. J.

HATCHING EGGS—BABY CHICKS. •Pure bred S. C. White LeKhorn cl.ii-kn andan

ok fund fr South e t .gr

narred Rock eggs. Thin »t«ckprizea at recent poultry show. Shady Knoll : AT THE AUTO TIRE SHOP.Farm. Fair Haven, N. J. Phone fifiH-J. Retreading of tires a specialty. Si

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.Insure your automobile lo.hiy ; it SIIVI

worry, arid you can ride in comfort if y,have a policy covering fire, thef t , rollisiojiroporly ih.miiKe anil l iability. I''niuc

, While -iiBeney, Monmoutli s t r ee t , al llroi_.... -Streei. Red Bunk.

: job of carpenter ing you have

j l led Bank. Phone ;lf,(i-R. ' * ' ' " " " * '

POSITION W A N T E D .j Reniu-d yoiinj,' laily, Krnmnnir school ifra.1-

• | uate tio-.v tak ing ,-.midi. rcial course on per -i-uniil. tune, ,l,..,ir,-s to assoc ia te with n Red

llnnk linn or slor« .where she ran becomean oflii-e u-.9isu.ut .rr where ther, ' ia a piHi-tion that reiiuirea clerical ability nnd saleH.

• , mnnslup. with an oppor luni ty of a d v a n c e .

Ipeeial-

HOUSE TO LET.Six roomB and bnlh, fill other impiove-

mentii; barn or tfnniKe; plot 135X-1IIO, faringi-iver; rent $40 per month: refer,-,,,-,, re-quired. Frank Kvann, Fair Hiix i'n. K. J.

CARS WASHED.Scotty Is doing buulnt-HS at the name old

stand. Get your Cora washed while you waitnt 86 White, street, Red Bank. Partiestaken-out for evening automobile ridi-H.

GOOD HOME FOR WORKING :MAN.Six room** nnd modern imnrovenicnl

Kood lot an.l lumber on premises for v.nine; $4,500. Henry F. Hylin. rooin

| RcKiater buililinK. Phone 7-13 Beil Iliuili.

tabllshed 11)10. Let Frank do it., cyanic -street. UnfltnirH.

| LOCAL TRUCKING AND MOVING.; I ilo trucking nnd local moving at renson-I aide, rales. Prompt and careful service.< (live me a trial and you will be convinced.

• I William C. Decker. !ifi Monmoutli street1 I Hed H,,nk. Phone 231-H.

- I FOR SALE.1 One 2.i0-eKir Cyphers incubator r,m. do.

; livery win'in, ^uod as new; nlJo oil- i-idinir att.-u-hment for vvalkinu pi,, | H. Hchlaflie, corner Ili.lKe road and Nn

sink avenue, Ruinson. N. .1.

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED., . ,,r..« I Over seventeen, for postal mail servicej ' " p i k | S 1 2 0 m o n t h : cxnminntioris Apr i l : experienc.2fl' MeTi unnecessary . ! For free partieul:,r.4 of ia

: u l r l l n l i n n \MI ri I it T / . V i ¥ i T f t m i ' i p f t if*. •• . L . I . I . . . : . . !

BOAT FOR 5A1.E.

1", feet 'be:

Ilr

Wiisliint-tnn. [>. C.

FOR R E N T ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE.Four room house, chicken h o i w s , stable,

pilTKi'iy. acre j-round, fruit; twen ty miimti-sfrom Ked Hank station, s e \ en miirules fromtrolley. Will sell chenji f; irmer's n inrkcucvpress u-inron. On, - , . , I.al,,., Itiv.-r i.l.^drive, lied Hank, R. I'. II.'

xeelleiit ron,l" ' P ' i l 111. t ' l l ; t i

. , t ,

, n . l:u!l hea

FOR S A L E .Large black and white heifer. He,

milli,! e ighteen qna i t s a d a y ; test . ,I ; pric-,.Sl&ll. ,O the i s will freshen soon. Will HI-Mall. Edward Gibson, Entontown 213(1..I.

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS."Nothing could be more nppronrinte and

CLASSY SIGNWORK.F. C. Movaii. the artist , makes and pniul-i

sitais of all kinds on a n y t b i n r , nny.vliere.If ifsMvilh pnint and brush Jl . iynn i-> i i»,- i .

I TRY US jcelle.l . Everybody admits h e knows binnd calf when you w a n t KOdd cement blocks. Call bu-ines.s from A to '/,. ^Till Sh i-evvslinry avc-I- „,.;...: • on us. We make all stylos and ro lors ; r«a- ' " "

sr.nnble prices. Ideal Cement Block and Rand<*')., Inc. . West Park nvenuo, Onkhurs t , N. J.,phone r..i.-1-M, I.onir Braneh.

I nothlnif BO welcome na flowers; a bonuet.FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. ! box of cut flowers from W. W. Kennedy «

Will, privilege of lixht housekeeping, nil Son»', will surely carry hnpplncas wilh them,improvemi-nts, five minutes from Btati?100 mason. Hill Crest, Atlantic High-iinda,

Allpr ivalferrodihone

Oaklocust1'earcc21-W.

N. J. P'lon.-FURNISHEDmprov.

I'rnUMrs.

inents,•;tnnt f

M. I.oRed Iliinl; 1K17

Pilinir,

, bi,xAtlnnt

FORany k

1H1,' Hic 11 i^h

ir,3.*OOMvlth om i l v -d, 202-M.

SALE.i^ lh , j

Jriilunlihamis.

TO LET.with

KentlWay

nil • f«

. N.

m l

miir l j

i c e

J.

b o i rd1 pre-Pl

po

PI

i c e

i t s

r e iJI1L

NEWFOUNDLAND DOG LOST.

GRAND PIANO FOR SALE. 'Heautiful tone, upr ight! Hazleton I-IMII'I 1

piano; in excellent condi t ion; $2(1(1; ,i,.in-.Hist ration any t ime. Mrs. C. Elwell, Al- ;

lantlc HiKlilati.ls, Highland Park, av,iiue I). \

FOR S A L E .Shelving and counters for sab- in any

size des i red; white nine shelving, o i rhl tosixteen Indies wide. Address Box 2;i, 1'oitMoamoiilh. N. J., or phone 23-R, KKHII.S-buj-K.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.Two-year-old roots; also berry plants,

fruit and ornamental trees, sin -tibs amivines of all kinds for sale. William S.

LaRF.INE AVENUE, BRADLEY BEACH.On" cl.-vcn-r.,mil h.iusi', all improvements;

J.rr(JU3i.l '.(Ixliri: corn.-i- lut. Two six-foomhouse-: : lot nr,xr.«; will sell all three 111' l l . a O O . Inquire S12 Main s t ree t , BradleyHeach. N. J . Phone 1751-.I. _,

OLDSMOB1LE FOR SALE.: A 1!<17 model 01,Immobile toiui iu; rnr for

siile: riewlv ..verliauled and painted and|<'iiui|ip.-d with cord ! i res : n siieiifiee lit S-17r,.

In.mire Mr. Yunks, a t W. II . Fehlliabei'.stailor -hup. Highlands , N. J .

i iue. Rpil l l n n k . I'liin

R O S E B U S H E S .

ily t u n ..1 -seawor thy: s l . i t -

for convor- io l i lo u t i l i ty | , , , , , | : Kne-; niii.-k - a l e . Arldrc-s- ( i r e r i - & (•„,, 24,n ^s l ree l , Newark . N . J.. pi,,, , , . , M a r -

POULTRY FARM FOR SALE1 ac re - ; oi i l i l lillul,!.-; new l i u - r m m v

s. cnpnci'.y l.r.Oll 1,,-ns: th i r ly bearinglives, slrnn-liei-ries. Ijlncklu

ra, | , l .erri . -s; four mil,.-, Helmnil,' church, H-ho.d and - l o r e : will inlone hor-e . » « , , , ! s , bnnu-ss a,,,| farm

l,,o!s, all for :r I,J110 ly .--J. OO c;,-|,. NewJersey I'nriii Areney, 2IU .{ 'or l i . s avemi.-Aslniry Park, N. .1.

A U T O S H O E S .

elu

1 '

H a r d y , g r e e n h o u s e : will l , l o , ,m t h i s s u m - A U T O S H O E S .m e r : c o l o r r o s e p i n k ; :f,,- p e r b u s h o r t l i r . -o • W e h a v e a l . , t of t i r e s o n h a n d w h i c h nfor *1.U(): d.-!iv<-,y in Mny. . ^ u p | d y l ini i t . -d i l r f ' e los in i r o u t . T h e y n r o a l l w e l l k n o w no r d e r s fi,-M r i e e i v e . l will be pi- .ei i p r e f e r - | m - l k e s as . . ( Junker , F e d e r a l . V i c t o r S p r i r m -e n c e . M a i l ' o r d e r s to M i . s n . . I). W a l l e r I 11,'bl. S01HI1 H i n d . Kire . t o n e a n d o t h e r s . We

,-h nv. - i iue , Plninl',,-1.1, N' J will" sel l t b e n i :,t a i l i s . - n u n t of 2.1 p e r ci n t_ otT t h e list p r i c e nnd a l s o t i l e y o u a t u b e

1 : a b s o l u t e l y f r ee . C o m e in a n d - e e if w e: l l i - l t i r e s ; ' " " e " " ' »i-'-e V l l ,11.-oil. M a h n ' s H i c y c l e

i l l i t a lde r i m s - ' Kxchan i - . ' , i l Kn«t F r o n t s l r c e l , o p n m i t eII l l e r n s t e i n . i <"lobe h o t e l , H e d l l nnk .

SI.TOO i .

r. \r. I':

I-'..,

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.Twin cylinder, Heading-Standard, withy g

Tt..r.'1-s si.lci-ar. 1 S> 1 s model ; fully eiiuippr-d ;'wi l l .nerifice for quick sale for S1S0. Ap-' Ply F. A. Loni-'s mtiehine shop, White[ vtreet , IilH.ne 1-32, Red Hnnli.

LOST.L a r g e black Newfound land do,;. L ibera l I vines o f _ a l l k i n d s for sa le . William b ; , , . , t u r b a n ' b a t l o - t S a t u r d a y

rewurd if r e t u r n e d lo W i l l i a m II. E n g l i s h J j"" ' 1 . l l-» B r a n c h a v e n u e , p h o n e S^ - .M, lted j n i l , , , , • ,„. ,„. ,„,„ T i l , , | ,,.,,,,.. „ ,„ , j - i l t I l , Mh.;,.. • s ta te . I l i ve ran lc Drive, Red Bunk, or E d - S f J « ; 1 ,,„ I l n rd i iu ' road. Rewid-d of S3 if ri-turned

ard S._ Alla i re , Red H a n k .

F oKOOllI.iboi

rd truecorulit

^»ky, c

k.ion.u r n

FORclosed

19111

SALE.body, wimodel .

er Hlirewsbury

• rm driApplyaveuil

H-ih.-rt Hlri-ft. Kcd Hunk.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. .Beautiful reversible rups made from old

carpet* and chtMlIe porticren, Write forcirculars. American Hug Manufactory, 296Vermort street. Brooklyn.

FARM FOR SALE.Farm nf 100 nci-fH, nenr Red Bank, miit-

nble locality for Kfritlcnmn's cKtate, Applyto Dr. V. C. Henry, 2M Ktato btret-t, PerthAmboy. N. J. Phone 416.

TWO HOUSES FOR "BALE.noniM in front, five rnrnns- in rear;

imprcivciiu-iils; .lOsiriO; uiifurriislicd; fineloLMition. M. E. Parker, G10-til0!£ Fifthsvenua, Anljury Pnrk, N. J.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Jamee Normin £ Son, oitlce and yard,

17-51 Shrcwfibury avenue, Red Dank. Con-crete work s specialty. Get our figure! be-fore hav I nir any work don«.

NOTICE.H:ivi.> y^nr clouku inn) wuleheH rcp.i

expert mi 'ei ianic; any jol) (ioiit1 in t'1

Tnany jobs in two d a y s ; charges reii;Art Juwclry Co., Iii7 Houch uirvt[••ail..

! !<•<- Co,•fi\ hy ] ' "n l W e s t sti 'octs, Hoil Unnl:.

nalili-'. ', iti-d ;

FOR 5ALE.One spven-room ptucco hoiiPG, corner

Church fitrert aiid Morris uvenue; rcnnonable

STOP P 7 Y . N C RENT. ' i ' , 7^ . "«°K°?: a'^crfnc"0" W™Sy°A. SIluy tins line nlx-i-otim house with.nil im- i J , p . o . Tiirx 78. Ilelford. N. J.ovementa i Kbod lot lllld refined l,eiK ill.or- ! - - — - / '

BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY.Seven rooms und nil improvement:; except

Hn*. Clin be boimlit r if l i t , lietwenll now.•ind Miiv 1st . F.Ntrn lot troes with prop-er ty . Henry l-\ Hylin, room '.), iteKisterbull l inn. l i i o n e 7Kf Re.l Bunk.

FOR SALE.d ,-tai'<-. i-euta r o l l l t e e

f o u r e x t i n a n d t w o e x t r a denI ' . t l s ; .^.'.(KJ. I - ' ive- tou Cr ;HI1S . a l l n e w t i r e s , fit o - | | i i l c k b u s•site r a i l r o a d

thr

(:i.^i.iy jteed^ ;,,rnk\,;,p;;. | FENCE POSTS AND LUMBERS1 j Getcur pricea on new mnterial, cut to •?-

enliiinf ,-ii/bt rooms par^fuK llooriii • ' i e ' " ' " ' ' l c ' i V L ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' C""^ "rothern, «ph<n«.uiriiout; hot water' lient. 'electric liebts : 463-R. Red ISnnk.

Hlindes nnd screens, porch ,-inil window nwn-

lot.i, will sell i-Ntru lot Bcpnr.-ite. Frnnk Pit-tenKer,_21 Wnsbinicton street. Red llnnk.

FARM FOR SALE. '• Four neres tlllnble Janil, seven-room hou<e

nn.l sev.rul ...ilbuiMiiiBa : eleetr ie IHrbU ill Ibouse : one mile lo slntioii, imiu ie r rnile t oeliurcb, school {ind s to re : tr, fruit t r e e s :

2:11 Corlies .•ivcn.le, Asbllry 1'ark,

1917 BU1CK TOURING.ix-cyliinlMf, j-'i'od I'tiii'liliori, r t a s o.-.• Appfy I':inl II. Miii'chiiUM', 11II if Stl't 'in. "I'liullC 1 Ufl .

i ihlo

Atr.-neN. J.

hood; possession at once. Henry F. Hyliroom a, IteKister buildillfe'. Phone 71:1 Itclllnnk.

EGGS FOR HATCHING.Pu're bie.l Durreil Hocks, from one of the

heat Inyinvr strains: 51,50 per setting; cot-k-ercls $3.00 to $5.00 each. William H. Itosc,1»(i Ilrnnch uvenue, Ueil Itank. I'lioiie

HOUSEBOAT FOR SALE.Five rooms, ki tchen nnd bath , modern

conven ience . : house on pontoon, . ; nil K,,o,lcondition. Cun be seen Conover 's sborc, :Il iveiside uvenue, Red Dank. Apply Chillies liyH. Krick.

BARGAIN.A lirnn.l new r.reoter American, Six •

irii-r ca r . still at the factory,worth f2.iiOI>, will sell for several liunilr..liillnrs less . Wall Jeffrey. 37 Liniliplace, lied Bank. I 'hone 161-K.

FOR SALE.Fresh Jersey' cow, fresh thi

horse farm wnim.i, two-lu.rse cultone-horse cultivators two-horseus new. two double set, of faApply Robin-on fnrln. oppostlecemetery. lleiiduVn's Coriu-r,

eek; two-vatdr, two

plow mni.im bor i , , . . , .Fail- ViewN. J., M.

HOUSE FOR SALE.House mi the corner of Ilr.-mch uvenue

and Ilrown plnce: tln-CL1 rooms nnd pantryon first door nnd three rooms and bath on

.second floor; nil improvements; built five11)21 inooel: years; term* reasonable. Apply nt 111

Hranch nvenue. Red Hunk. Phone -1S3-JRod Fnnk.

RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED

3 RENTsmnll house in ituniMM, tOeennic) furnished \ ^l\or unfurnished; Mny to October; rent ren-sonuble. Address Andrew rfneflle, 720 Dit-mns avenue, Brooklyn, N . \*.

SILK DAG LOST.Smnll "ilk bnir contaitiinu $20 bill, small

pocketbook enclosed, with Hmall chnnri-, loslSnturdny on Fron t or Ilroad s t ree t - . l t i -

if r e tu rned to Mrs . Kmily Allns. Rum-

tirely different niethnd th;in that,i-.l b.v present enrpet cleniiitur es tnb-

lishnieli ts . -For purticularii address HipCarpent Clennini!i-lr.-et, Red Ilank.

202 East Front

GLADSTONE BAG LOST.Blnck Gladstone liaj: coiilnininK lady'n np-

parel lost lietweon Manasquiin and RedDank March Itlst; Hiiitabli: reward. NotifyElsie Zell, Toms Iliver, N. .1.

THE M. & H. UPHOLSTERING CO.,phone 711-J. Auto trimming, interior fin-isbinn. - couches nnd 'parlor suites made toorder. Goods called "fur anil delivered. 35West Front street. Red llnnk. '

FOR SALE. •Two very desirable lots on Itiver Plaza:

Nos. IiC nnd 57 : also dnlhln mots and shrub-bery nllps. Mrs. V. Vanllorn, Half-Milerontl, P. 0. mkhesa lted Hank.

FOR SALE.One motor , 110 vo l t s . 60-cycle, A cu r -

ren t ; one f\vp-ront s a w ; soon- canvas , redand white s tr ipe, sui table for nwnintfs. 103Moiimontb s t ree t . Hed Hank.

RUBBER P L A N T .H.-nutiful specimen in t ub 21x21 inches,

about twelve foot liiwh: line for bin ball orcoiisoi-viilory. William Metzdnrf, Ilunisoli,N. J., illume ;il7-.l, l l u m s o n .

F I F T Y TRUCKS FOR S A L E .I*ncknrds. Ijiliertys, S c l d e n s ; your oppor-

tuni ty to buy ii renl t r u c k al icht ly used, a tmont remarkable biirKnins. Phone or call.Charles Carr, Kcnnsburtr. N. J .

L I C E N S E P L A T E LOST.Tuesday afternoon bi-lwerii Asbllry Park

anil Itcd Hank; nuinber l.TiKIS. Findertib-nse notify Economy (Inn-cry, 101.Shrewsbury avenue . Ile.I flunk.

S P E E D S T E R TOURING FOR SALE.A 101S Ronmer tiv,.-passe!iKer spee. ls ter

t o u r i n c ; first cluss c.nidiiS.ni; like new. HertThompson, 1261 K>th s treet , - Brooklyn,N. Y., plume l l ly th lborne 173S.

Team tmolotrelher orHk

1 yFOR

UUIIK

irntc;nnd Ii

SALE,rinm hoisnlso pure

e n s . Will

e;i ;bre.

wil

IIIllnl

. It

S I

rr.•11E-l)

MONUMENTS.Thomns MatiHon & SonB, 'dcBii^neri ami

bui lder ! of hlfih prrndc tnontinicntn. OMcennd yard , Moninoutb ntreut nnd Diuininoiulplace. I t ' l l l lnnk. ,

POSITION W A N T E D .I'.iHltioii wanted an wiitclminn by Ibnr-

nlUtlily ri-liable p a r t y ; bus had experb-ncc nnthe police force. Apuly at 1 * Wimliiniiliilis t r ee t . Hed Hank.

FOR SALE.One 101!) Ford timi-inu car In A- l coinli-

lion nn.l one J IU H Maxwell tnurliiK enr : nilKii.nl shoes . t leor«e Taylor'ii KaliiKe, Pearls t r ee t , Ite.l llnnk.

PACKARD LIMOUSINE FOR H I R E .Al*n peven-pussciiifiT totiritiK car. day

,ir n l u h t ; ..jtpri'iclircd d . i v n s llnidit.i S.Hiiflsell. 10 Mechiiiilc n111 i t . Hud llnnkl'llone Stl4 or 71. _ _ _

FOR SALE.F,,ill--bmii,i- k,.,1i-.,.|ie oil s tove. Florence

milk.-: nl . . . sUly-i ' iilinn oil t ank : in.llvi.lunlcbli'l,.'ii hi nines. ' I'liinie Red Hunk H07, he-fnre 10:ilO A. M.

FOR SALE.> nnd liicimt lows, nlinllt foilrl

ISO Brunch avenue, Red llnnk.

FOR S A L E .Automat ic press drill, 1 .'.I ini-h Stnr Intlie,

Vj-horse power Century motor I 110 vo l t s ) ,stnnll motor. I. V. Jncksol i I 'stnte. .ri21Ilrcmdwuy, Lone Ilrnnch, N. J.

ROOMS FOR R E N T .Tlih-o n . o m . , partly funi ished. fur l inht

li.ni-.cl iiin,:; adiills .iiily : possession a tolli-e. lmill ire ill) M.-chanic u l rce l , RedHank. V. K. I vins, iilioin- I1B-R.

I AM INTO THIS BUSINESS SO.-.-I y.-iu- b.ois.- rlrniiinp: done now beforeour Hardens bi-irin tu rush us. You cancull or write. Phone f,:is.M. H. I.. Hasie,lh.l Meiliunic slnetL lt.-il Hank.

RIGHT IN THE HEART OF TOWN.Red Hank's itrnat convenient mid InvltinR

barber pliop; expert attention; three chnirrt;one Iliirlit up. Second National bank build-l_n«. Alnni Curchln, proprietor.

PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.A real bnnrniil mil to new; cost SSOO,

will sell fur PMfi". ; b.-ncb. scarf und musicrolln. A. II. niibail. i.iniio rdiop. I ir urn ..miniplnce, Red Hunk. Plum.' r.f.O-M.

•ASK A. C. 11AKER. LITTLE SILVER.

n. N. J.

Ford tollFORD FOR SALE.

ToBRICKS.

lean up the remains of regular faci>bricks, tlie descent brick plant

l f b i k.l facp

bricksundsells iibnul -1011,000

. • 1. . , I nt J10 nnd H' , per thousand. The Crescent•IHK car>n BOod conrlilion. de- r j r i c k Corporntion, Eatontown, N. J.hL't'ls, unnd tires ; will sell cnenp ! —

to nuick buyer. Mahn's Ilicycle Exchange,21 Eust Front, street, opposite Globe hotel,Red Bunk.

GOLD AND SILVER HEMSTITCHING.HemBtitohinjr. button a. phiUiin.'. plnitinir.

cable and plain stitching. All kinila ofhnnily thinKH done nt the Unruly Shop. 16Hrond Btreet, over Schrocder'a drUB store,Red Blink.

BARGAINS IN SECOND-HANDahoes nnd Lubes';. 80x11, mix:!1-., 32x3 M:.32x4, 32x4 i^. Six4, !Mx4 \'Jt-

4.K>x'> Silvt>rtowncoril, 3fix4, 36x4 ',•'. Silvertown ctm\, 36x5.At the Auto Tire Shop, G Mechanic street,Red Bank.

BICYCLES FOR SALE.We have a Kootl supply d MTOIHI hand

bioyolest, nil in wm*t\ i-ciiulitinn. IT you arein Die mnrkvl »vv Malm's nifycU- Kxcjianpc,27 East Front utreet. opposite (;l<>be hotel,Red Bank.

MALE HELP WANTED.A huftlinjt yoiinn man of nc.it upppiirnncn

for n money nmkiiiK propnsition scll inr 1"business m e n ; K ivp r.-f*'«-iH-i-s. Wri teCh»rle» A. Huxter Company, Inc., Colliritcs-woo.l, N. J . -

FOR SALE.Rnhlinh. Murk nnd while cow. wna fre*h

in Ki'liniary ; milks alimit twelve (|Unrt.H nilay; sternly niilkor; t.-sted in March; prioeMOO: n lnirtruiii. Edward Rih<«n, Enton-ttnvn 21110-J.

H A V E A SPARKLINGchip pod trhisn mime or nninbcr plnte p u ton your door; cWnp. dniMdi., pn»tty. Willfall sunn, or wr i te mid will on!! with finm-1'lt's, VnnDi'rvL'i-'r, 2~-< Miijndwny, LOURBrunch, N. J .

HORSE FOR SALE.Combination snddli? and diivintr h o r s e

hunds hiuh; well brter. For information «Hoy or. Sr.. 'IVlt-Kraph llilN. J., R. No. 2.

•<1 and fast trotit.- Willinm IT.Farm, Keyport,

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.Nnmn two-pa • •nee

the m u d ; prnrtifiilly now;Dem nits tint ion hy Hjipmntment.

Hed 'Hniik SS Iti'twi'fn 10::SO A. M.•M0 \\ M.

P A I N T AND VARNISH.We car ry a. full line of the well known

Olidden pnint i nnd varnMu'x : nNn MurnliyHn-Cotc mito emimpi. Mabii'n IMcycle Rx-

hnh-1. Itaillt.

MabiFront street, opposite Globe

tiuirki'tiiu:(mill

fully u n d e r s t a n d s Krowinn ) $:Vir>,

L A W N AND GARDEN WORK.Any one who won lit like to have their

lawn* m o w d . heilic*'« olipi^Ml ov ruhbinbcarted nway, a iMrws .T»hn Hovvani, boxltiH, Fair I l n v n i , N . ' J . Lawns n HpvcialLy ;Kcn«,ral julititnt?.

E X P E R T CABINET MAKING.Antiques t 'fatori 'd; repairing and reflnlBh-

inK. Soiid m:thnifany reorodiiotiona mnticto order . Firat-clawH work Kunrantccd. I I :Chnrk'n fn rnn i t» ro a tori', lilt, Motimuuth

| ntu 'ct , HP<1 Dank.

I CARS AND DELIVERY CARS FOR SALE,llulf ton del ivery f;i7f>, l-'m-.l ton delivery

mt niHiliitt'f ?.ir.lt. l-'ord louring

S E E D P O T A T O E S .Maine Cobblers and Green Mounta ins .

They (ire be s t in the county, bar r ing none ;nnd t h e price is ritrht. Bacipalupi Bros, ,Wlmrf avenue, Red Hunk, plume 575. Weare now located nt our iu;w marke t . '

ASK A. C. BAKER, L I T T L E SILVER.If yciii no longer rer.-re the town putnp.

lici'i.' is an eijrht n»«m lnni-e with moderniinjimvi'inctits ; water, heat, electric livrlits,r:nu-<- nnd jms ranKc. The lora! ion is ideal,ci.iu ciiient to tn ins inn ta t io i i ; $1,500.

MACHINIST WANTS POSITION.First-class mi torn o bile machinist whihrs

po.4t.ion with privity automobile owner:fully capablo of repairinjj and kefpinit car

1 d l lp

111 order, pleMiiiihini.it, i

su re or commercial .uwfi- M, IU-d Hunk.

REAL ESTATE.Your chance fur _ a homo, ruissp.ision nt

unco: six-rnom I1oust\ bath, Kii«, electric; lot;'.71^xl00; price 3(1.000; L-(iiivciiient to sta-tion !>ml town. Francis White nmiiicy. Mon-mouth street nt Broad utreel,1 Rod Hunk.

LOCUST POULTRY FARM. ~~Itarrcd Plymouth Rocks, exi'linively

pvk.. u-iniiorw :it th*. Rod Hnnk nhow: lml,yohii'ks al reduced prici-s for ^lay didivcry*,'(li-der nnw. K. II. Moi-ronl, Koil Hnnk. R. V.D. No. 1. Phone MidilMown 2Tr>-F-21.

MAN TO WORK ON SHARES.Wnntt'd, competent man to work on ahnrcs

farm of nbout twenty ncros, with iipple or-chard; man must live in or very nenr RedBnnk. Apply, Htntinir experience and ref-erence, Competent, Drawer, M, Red Hank.

MALE HELP. WANTED. ~~A Kales man with car to cull on farmer*.

Our iM-upiisilion will appeal to yon. If youprove to us a prndmror, wt- will put yon inas IL disti i i-t manager. Wr i t e Chillies A.Itiixtcr Cunirmny. inf.. C'nlliiu^wm.d, N. .1.

SPRING W I L L SOON DE HERE.Now JM the tinii; to havr your hwvus and

pardon cleaned ui>, plowed nnd harrowed.Lawns \mt in shape for the Mimmcr, (liveus n tr ial . Prices rmh t . William II. I).

HOUSE AT 116 HUDSON A V E N U Efor sa le ; four beth-oums, ha th , laundry, openfireplace, tftenni h e a t ; lur'pre plot, K"araKe;r rnpe r ty on this s t reet cons tan t ly in-ci cusinKin value; lOiiuonnbk? offer will be acceptedfor (jiiick sale. Ask your b r o k e r or enquireon iin-miKCA. G. A. Delatush, Eihliei build-iiik'. Red Hnnk.

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.dealing huilt ;\ h'm business

Sifor

me in W e s t Red Dunk. Sat isfact ion jruar-untceil (Hi nil por t ra i t vork, dt-vtdopin^ andpriiitiin:. At t rac t ive lines of cameras , films,s ta t ionery , toys, novelties and all kinds ofiiewnpnpers sold. John Dii-'iore, Shrt?MKbnryavenue. Red Bank.

MEMORIES.It i<n'-t vanity causes you to KO to the

photntrT-aplwr for u portrait but .-. ^inc^rodi-'sire to visualize your renl self for theplear.\ir" of friend* ami loved one;;. Vis i tthe DiFion* sstuilio and have your phototaken. Shrewsbury a v emit:. Red Bank,ncm-is from wohool.

AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING.Awnimrs, boat cevcra nnd curtains, car-

nets nnd riiKtf cleaned, E-rtuirod and Btored;mattresses renovftte<l nnd mude to urdcr;IaylnK of enrpeta. nu:a and linoleum. E«ti-matea cheerfully nivcn. Satisf.iction pimr-anti'ed. Ssinborn'H, 64 White atreet. RedBank. Pbnre S2-M.

POSITION WANTED ON FARM.A nmrried man f colored I wants j>o>iliu

on farand has

vliu knhad life-tinif «

bnlise ren t fre.-have thre

llli

ie

it U-son

H t

aht i lle.• t .

• ( • - I ,

TIM

Pbo

r c i

i l

l i e

.vntly.H. M1 Il!0.

1919 Chevrolet Runabout.' M...1H No. .| 'i0. n. 'uly Pi.h.tr.l. n.|is..n.-ililo

p i i . v . Apply J'iiul II. Mi.r.hi.usc, 11 Me-I'lmnir "tn-i ' t . I'linno 1 1 J 0 .

MOVING VANS,.local an.I IOIIE <li..lan,-o. F. II. Ilyrn.-, I'. O'.

box li;:l. P o r t Jl . innu.utli , N. J., Wil-on i » » -

CROCE TRUCK., i . . i .

, 14

Mcyhii

BOARDING HOMES WANTEDfor liliildrfn. I'nr par t i cu la r s ripply NewJeraoy S ta t s Board at Cliililron's Guiirdiar.a.room 1127, 1.1 Exchjin^e p h u c , jLTsey C i t j .N. J.

"FARM HANDS FURNISHED.Any nationali ty. Call en or wri te S, B<r-

tier, employment agency , TO Greenwichs t ree t , New York, phone UOWIHIK C t i c n

3355, " . . • . ,

N. BUTTERBACH,landscape eurdvner. All work ptTtaininH tobeautifying grourds, Im e or smnll. Ti««planting, pruniiiK anil sprayinK. N. .Rutttr-bach, 238 West Front street, Red Bonk,Phone «!6.

~ EXPERT ACCOUNTING. ~If you have uuiMmnliiiK trmibles, wri te 01

phone Mtdvin M. C n r . T-Nni rlat-e. HedHank. Phi>ne Jtill-lt. Fiiiam-ial ^!ateinent8prera ied , ' bonks itinlited, in:v; fcuokkeeping

sys tems installed,

""" THE MENACE OF FIREhanjrrt over your factory, store or hum*every day and

all about farmintrp iTionm; pnod withfirewood atnlchild

protecti S eyour one LCB*

bout insurance.

i : IIMI'm- ' fu r ther partKulii™, to C. R.,

T M, 11,-.1 lliink.

nt tnfull.•l...i

n.lji

M.nHan

ehI'l

nn

'11

l i .

THF.M l . ' I l l

1 r anin r rWril

i ,^ 1

I.in

N E Win v on r

lint , .nly,J lu.(J t.f, , l , m ^ •

I', will (

ly atti 'n

OIL-GAS• kil.-h

CC.liShu t •

,,^ rBURNERnn>j.\ tun

mill liakca .|iwill

It 's ITIillyir ph. .Kl.r.W

.111 lit.Vil.ll

al.^n hor tt l i r r i ' s t o

xhaut i t .rj* avcriiu

IIMI on

lifkcr.thn-o

vr^ inI' . C.

>, Ro.l

. N. J..

fiirm

• plioni' IIMi-H Rpil Ilank.

one JilKiri'r \'two Imiuimrotlier fjuln lit«ill ....11 i l i . a lN. J.

FOR SALE.

Ik-l it(,,1,

J n l l i l N . S i e l . l e

DOG LOST OR STOLEN.Sun.liiy. April 3d, left t h e honso nlmii t

;> ;0i) a. m . : r.i'in.llo Lull w i t h ;i IOIIK ta i l .Aiiyniii ' r i ' turnli i ir hiin will rect-ivp a r e w a r dnn.l ii j-'t'iu! l.i-atitiK if you liav. ' liiln ti.'ilup . ' r i i rn him ,!...'^c an.l In- wi l l i-umo hi .me.Has n i-ollni- on wi th tilt- n a m e Sam. 2DSllruuil s l i w l , lie.l l lnnk.

- FURNISHED HOUSE TO LETfor Minimi'r si'aM.n; nino riioins anil ba th ,liiirilvvo.Kl llra.i-s. nil iinpr.ivi'mi'ntn. wpllfuriiislii'il: i-oin.T in-opirtv; i.n.- Llm-k fromr i v r , oiii1 Mock from trolloy : roferciHT.i rc-qnir.-il. l''or rnr t icnlnrs innui rc Ji.lui A.Chniui?.y, ooriicr IN'arl avt ' iuic mill Clny

n. N. J.street, Fair Ha

0HOME FOR SALE.

,> of t Ii •.• Ii.-Kt . - in l i t - ioom .Iwolliii,;., inllriini'li. ri 'strk-ti 'il IH-in).IH.I l,,,i,.l;

Iinvoil .•.tri'.'t; four hi'ilvoonv;. ( ' a s nn.l oloi'-Iri.-ily. st,...in I . . 'a . : i.oiToil uiili'i- mill i n i i i u -.lialo i . i ' r i ipiim'y: ni'iv i rnra i ro : I 'orniT In l .

B E A C O N H O U S E . | In-pi..-ti.ui i m i l r . l . I l l Norwuoi l nvt-iiui',Hoom» nnil liniml, KCIO.I l iomc rooliinK anil ', r ' " "K l l r«" ' ' l i . N. .1., pliuni' J . I.I.IIB I l rani-h.al fo r t . aU'iim l icu t : nli.o ini'ul:

t spt 'c ia l pr ieo lit t lmse t a i l ing n w a U • hy .,li ' w.'i 'k. I lnvi ' niovo.l f rom 10 Wal lace

Ilruail s t r i c t , ' I t i - i l l lnnk. I ' honc | , " m 'fiB-H.

WANTED.nii'li, ! * lo 2

veuelablesnl once. A

N. Klanp, Chuslnirir, N. .1.

Main t i trecls.

H A V E YOUR WASHING DONEnt the .lorm.y ColiHt I.iiiimliy, WVflt F ron t»troi t . Ili'il l lnnk ; family WIIHII IUIIBII dry

l.U:iitli':i;i oiiportunity nwiiitu him.

FOUR CHAIRS. EXPERT HARBERS.T h i l l ' s wluit you'll liml nt K.'lly'H unnit i iry s t r d ' t , Iloil l l n n k ; fi

l.aili.T »li..n, Wi'llor Imil . l i im, lli-on.l s t r i 'o t , U l . a s , w i t h llnl V n r k Ironi-.l SI.Bo": hnniluivi tair i. - Kv.-iyt l i l iu: u t r k ' t l y s a n i t a r y nnd I i ronini ; If dt'-iiri-.l. ClhavU-H Il ivl iker, u r o -lii trbrr ' ' Unit nn> tijn.HiirinI iiiliHta. I p r l e lo r . lMiiinn 204.

WANTED. I ~~ R E O AUTO FOR SALE.r . i i : h t o n . ' - l i o r i i . ' r a r r i n i r t ' o r l . U K K y : ( r " o i l , U c o t m i i i n u i - n r , M i l l ' • I m t r r . . ' l i ' c l r i . -

m l i if H i n d . ' 1 I I | I - I I I ' - . M : I I I I I H I l i . ' i n t t m u l r o n - | i k r h t ^ , y o u d t i n - . : i n i r o o d n i i i n i i i n i - o n i l i -t l l t l o n n n i l f h v a p o r n o n o t l r i ' t a k e n . A i l . t l o n : v e r y i i ' i i a o n a h l o . M i i l i n ' * l l i i y c l i ' ¥,%-i l r i - n s I I . A , , i l m w . r M , I t c l H u n k . < - t i i i i i j ; • • . 2 7 K a i l l ' r i i n t n t i . - i ' t , I t i ' i l l l n n k .

It

K l n r w n l

• l i t " , t n v i ' i i l , j l l l l ' S - . l .

L O S T .

l . i l ' . t M . . l l . l i l \ ' , . ' i t h . ' i l i t I ' l i l i u - o t h . - i i t i T o r

. . n I ' r . . n t I . . ' . - I . p . . . . ' o f " I " ' ' I i m . n , " Ji ' l : i H , . , - i . l ' ' i i i . l . - r p l . i i ' . ' . . l i i i - i i l o I I I , . A , W .

r l n i p p o l l i n o r I l i l i . i ' . ' i o n . I n n i l K111I I ' l i n i t' . l i ' . ' o l . H . ' . l H u n k , a n d u . - < ' i \ . . i t p i n u p r i i i t i '

FOR SALE. 'T w o V M T ili.ilri.lil.> lot-, mi Mni l lx in nv . . .

f o r s n l , . .•liniip; I,1M. 1111 inva l l i r» m l j i n l - i HI.!.!.• U I I I T I i 'hnlr . I 'nll nt 7o W.'iit 1-W.nilit 1.-.-(. It..,I Hank, nft,.r II v,. oVloi 'k.

nil.

FI.OItAL PIECES.Upllnuftn, plllown, wreiitliH. flat Iileees nnil

Inrsfrr net pU'Ci'B fllrlilHlied nt nhdrt lintleeby Ilayeii Hrother., (loriKtu. Ohllrch •treet,l''nlr Ilnven, N. .1. I'lionc 10<2-W.

WANT TO RENTilurliu- July imil Aiii'iist, hy Ihree Chrhlian] Wl.ll .- Pi.. . ' nnd l.ii'iist Ion'., nhmit f o u r l e r n ' l l , " ' " r •'"'>• nnil AIIIMHH, hy Ilin-p C h r i s l l n n

! | , , , .1, , .» , l in ,n , . | , . r liy s ix f.-fl to foi irt i - , .n fi>.-t J*AVrM it."l *i!"nl! or"vi'l'i'ii'ly Xil<l',".H«"o..'".".V

No. 2. I'liiinrWrnriTIWini^CPOSITION WANTED. f

I hrml itiir.l.'iii'i, wli..,.. skill nnil faithfulJ r e will )>>> approcintt 'il: llf« eRPPrlence.|«>> <ln.ilon.M-, box U S , D. . I , N . £ .

I HOUSE FOR 3AI.E.I'sKnt tinus-*, six roumi Anil Imth, nil lm<tm<.nl.: Pint BOxUO: 1>H.-. K . 5 0 0 .| r , 4S Weiislili! «v«nue, Betl B«nk. _

POSITION WANTED.iffeUblf colcireil wornnn would llRfl

,,K work. 0«ll riiornlny.. Miller. SSII "lr..t. Rtii D«nk. Phon. 894-M.

HUDSON TOURING FOR SALE.

^

FARM FOR RENT.

irht

i::.,ln. I,,.!..:.

HOUSE WANTED,1 1001111, iiniiro

Hliili. si

,vel. Anidy liel.1. J. (iornian.Hank.

. ni'iit appi ' i lr-l ion . f,., p l , . , i -r t i in i ty lo t u i -..I S:00 1'. 51.Ill s l r . ' . l , Hi-.I

V.KIthodoi,,l w

FOR S A L E .* nnd bill,)- clii« from mM a u d II, d<; ehis readv

ork in Alu-il Your I .e .!

BRONZE IMAGE FOR SALE.u t i f . i l 1 M ' . . I I / O i i o a i - o ..I' K i p V n n W i i i k l i '

.il ' .-i ' . '-l ^ ^ : . 1111.1 w o u l d n ' t t i . k . ' i t . P l . ' n ..•I w i l l a n d l o . d : n t i l . t h o - . ' w l i . . n r i - i n l . i 1 n l . .1i i i l i n i i u ' i ' " - H . ' i '- ' ' i . H . u t . ' 1, I ' l i i f . l . m c p l i

M o r r i - . . l l . ' i l l l n n k , o n t h o K w n - l l r o m l 11. o r

l . l l l . ' l l . f l .

I A>B1G FIGHT1 , ' M ' . \ ' .• v.• 11 i 111' r r i . t i i :: (id I . . > :0D 1". M 1.. -

i w . ' . ' i i :i r . . a ! n n d w o o d r n n i - i - . i><|iiipp.'<l w i l l itlu> l l l i v . ' i ' i . i U i r a ^ l . l l rn i - i - a t t i o ' l i i o i ' i i t . a n d a

. r o i r u l a i - . - i t y I ' a i 1 r a m : ' - . 1 ' i . i n . ' a n d s . i - w l i i . - l il l i . ' i o i i i . y a n d o i ' o n o n i y . A t M o y -

s t rnl f -Mi l i - oad, I". II.

Mrs. V. Van-i i n ' s h . ' i j d . i "I'.i'd l l n n k .

Iliinlt.

T H E RED HANK HAIR PARLOR.Khiimpooiim. ncalp nnd fni-iid innniinB,

with nn electric v ibra tor ; niimicurliiKswitch ninkini! and cklblren'ii hair cu t t ing

Tuer-ilay c.-ciiiiu-s fn.ni fi :tj0 to II ::i0

I1.-.I t . ' i i i l n i i t .I l-' Ideal u y

Lad y at-

11ORSI-: AND AUTO.' I ' h i ' i i . i l . < I ' . i t t l . c I . . . . . . . o u t o f

I . i l , , ' « i . ' , n i l v n i ' i . 1 ' i-ii-i I.111 i i , - r ; f o rl i o a l . - i ^ a n d f n r i i ; i , ' . " i n r . ' r . l t i n i '. I n - . >• , - o n l i i i i . l W . . . . . I f o r f n o l . T i l , ' I tI ' l ' i i m t ' l i t n d o i . t i ' i l it f o r o v f ' l - y i m

R o o m 1 0 , ' E U n i T l iu i ld i rm, l i e d l l n n k . P I I U M | »•">• ""< > " " • I ' 1 ' 1 ' ' c i , l a l o , - n e . l-\ C. M , , y -

S02-M.AN AMAZING INVENTION

U n i t d u . - . n w n y n - i t l i i l i v l y . ' o n l 1 1 . . T w 1 i n

y n i l r r o o k i . t o v o , l i o n t i - r t . f I ' m n a . ' o ; r i l l sf u r l I..11 i n h a i r . I ' r . ' i ' 111. • 1111' 1: • - t o l h i i l n . i l ti l I-1. C . S l i . y a n \ I ' , , . , i - i . u n t y i i i n i i l - . : ! . ! !

l l . ' d I l a n k , p h o n o

r c h n s, t , i l l o n , l o c a t i o n , wl,p i n v h a s o l u i r e . Addd r a w e r M, R e d l l n n k .

' p l o l , i l l n l n mi n i l u l . l . - , r . - ' i i f i i l .

II.mm. Wnnt. ' il .

HERE'S A GOOD FARM.D a e I n i i i d i e d n n d f o r l y - . k i i c i e s of l a n d .

I w o m i l e s f r o m Red l l n n k ; ! . . - • ! h ind •Hintl a y s o u t d o o r s . T e r m s can be a r r n l i y c i l .I l i i i i y F . I h l i n . r o o m " l l , ' i : i , , l , r b i i i h l l n u .I ' b o n e 7 l : i R e d l l n n k .

S T A N D I N G T I M R F . l t F O R S A L E .W i l l i- it t i , s u i t I - , U T I , r.iil, e l i e s l m i l

a n d n a m e w h i t e oiik. Wil l cu t ( n t n s a w1OK», | ,O I I I I , I p o l e , n m l in l ine- : a l s o b

FOR SALE;'l-'rfl«ll fluomm'y "ml Jersey e i m ;

FARM FOR R E N . . .„„ , „

n^n mid ninth' nn-hmd rnr rent \lvrn, N, Y. I'lmim "I"" u n n mid ninth' nn-hmd, rnr rent, \lv.rman lut ,„„„.„.. , » 2 2 « .

ro l lv.nrj oldMnrchipr'le

SEE K E N N E D Y ABOUT IT.,,., ,., . , nln« I t Toil h«vo «ny ronl r . t n t . Itt ««ll orlv i-lrli inllk'-r: Ifflt.*!! Innl . w a n t to buy nny ri>al PBtntr see P. !<*. Kt>n*

Kutuntnwn. alilO-J.

te»dy rich in l lhr ;1110: clii-np. Kilwnr.l nilmnn,

LOST , .In Itumson, linruiiKli, litown tlnu «n<w«rln«nnme «t "llrownlt." R_»ti.rn_.»m. to • « • "

nntly, Heil nnnli, nhoilt It. It will lie to yonrHtlyantaa*. I'hnnr 447-11. Red Hunk.

OneFOR SALE.

rnlrlianks-Mornr 1 lJi horsi.«nulnr mounted on Iron

>tnl r«»lv» Ti-wnril. Mrs. S. Zi'nnun, inn nnil .mnll winowlf mlx,-r for nWi «» KOIIII108, Kumion, N. J. | m new. 54 Url.lue nvcnui,, »r.l Hnnk.

Ki'yport milill kind" nf . litiloi'H. Also mini inin

nnil iriMoUni' tiilika. Work .'Mll.'d for77 Ttiou.l nlrri ' t , Ki-yport.'deliv ed. 7

Holler, rliimo HiS-VV.

WINDOW CLKANING.W« raaka a ipvolalty of eleanlng wlmlowa

of atore*. offices anil prtvata rritlilRnc«i; alRdfftnera) offlea elaanlnir. Kat*a rtnuonalila.Hntlifaotlon Kiinrantead. 41 Waahlnstonatriot. Ptione QS4-M,

E X P E R T U P H O L S T E R I N G .nv.- rs tu l l . - i l f i l r n ln in ' nimlr In orili-r; ills.

t r y . iMvlonn.' nnd lontli.-ru l l k n . t r i i i i n l i n i v i m i l l 1I ' l i i i r l i ' . . f i n u i l u i . . n t o i i ' , 3 !I! . ' . I l l n n k .

AI1011I '.111 n i ' i v H , n l . - v i ' i l - V n u i n l i o i H i - . l i n r n .

U l i r n r i - n n . l i n l t l i i l i U U u i c , : o i l I n Kim. l •' i-<

l i o n : I U " . . . . . . i l l . - , ' « i . l t f r o m t i n l l . ' y m i d

r i i l l r i i i i i l . . l i i l i o i i . C l i a i l i ' i l l o n y , H11I1.11-

t m v i i , I I . I ' . I I . N o . I , l inx l : r . l , - i . l i o n i . I ' . u t -

• i i n t . m n ' J l l I - I t .

EIMlltI.1) PLYMOUTH HOCKImti-liliiK i-Ktii nl t l» ' Thi.niP»oii nlraln. liyI hi' si'lllliK •"' li.mili'i'.l; Hi"" ln '"l ' l"« orilernfor 1...1..V rh l f l i s : hi-ii lllitMl.-d. hoallliv. v ia-o r i n u . tri'L- rnrni rnniii' nlmOi. Mr>. I « iHnlfi.l, Overlook fnrm, rr»lileli«« Hnlf-nillo1011,1 II,-.1 llnnk.

& «'....in mil. ' . 11.-.1 Ilnnli, pin 1 u'l:—1.

POULTRY FOR SALE.l l n h y . - h i . - k . i n n d I I I I I . ' I I I I I K r i r v . : n l - i o

i l u r k l i n i - H . S . C . l l h o . l , ' I : - l a n d I t , ' , I , n n i l

I l i i r r r i l 1 ' l y i n o i i t l i K I ' I ' I . M : S . C. W h i t , . | , , . , : .h o r n s n n . l W h i t . - P l . - r n n u l l i H . i i > ! , < ; i i l - oW l i i t i - l V k i n . l . i . - k - . . I l . - i i - i . i i i i l i l . - p i - u ' . - . . : , . . . l. i r i l . T s t n k i ' i i f o r ' I ' m i h o i s o t o - J i n i ' i . E , A .C l o / . i i r , i H ' i i i i r l r l n r , W i l l o v v l i i i i . i l . V o u l l r yf a u n , I ' a i r I l a v . ' i i , N . . 1 . T i n , n o H l i . ' : I t , ' , Illnnk.

HOUSE—NORTH LONG IIRANCII.f : i , S l l l ) 1.UVM r i r l i t h u r l ' r . - o i n l i o n s , ' , i / o n d

. . o t u l i t i o l i m i l l l i i ' i i ' h l . o r l i o l . i l : l o t ; , 0 \ i r . l ) ,I n w n . . I n i ' l . ' t r o , i i ' n r l l r o n d w a y , n o i l I, o fN o r w o o d n M ' i u i i - : t i n . l n i ] i u t < ' s I n t i o l l i ' y n u l l jj i t l l i ' V : r i i ' . h l i n i n u t . ' r t t o U l n l i i ' h p o i t H t n l i n n

, ' l l . H

J. II. Croeory * Son. 42 Ilroad strcat. It«dBank, phone 28S.

ALFRED R. BRIGHTON, JR.,tree Burgeon and landscape Eardenin? in allwork pertaininp to beautifying grounrfirwork done by hour or contract. Addit trAlfred R. Brighton, Jr., Lux (S3, Rum»oii,N. J. Phone 421-W.

MIDDLETOWN DAIRY FARIVLSpocinl milk for bubii'a from our own Bi-

sected stock. Will nlso handle tlie r Gufrn-ney tiiberculin tested milk from tlie WillowBrook fnrm ami thi? Miildlf<ti<wn Stock finro.Phone 77^-F-23. Thomna ML-Guirc, Pit«J-dent.

AUTO1V1OBILE INSURANCE. "Dunt l;ike a dinner. Ho prtitrrtcd. let DB

insure you nt; at list lire ami transportation,theft, liability, collision, proiicrty dnro*K»nnd loas of use. Sec ua for iiiBiirjince of allkinds. J. ]I. ( injury & Son, 42 Urea*street. Bed Dank. lMnmo UH3.

WANTED TO LEASEfo r t w o y t ' i n - o r n io ro , h \ '

no ,'liil.li-,.n, an .ii-.li t - r .

lion:.. ' , u i l l i a l l ii•,i. • • •

li.i'K.' i-n.iiii.U : m u s t 1..'wi th full jmrtiiMilarM tol-'iflli a n n i i o . N«v Yoi-li

VMNTED TO RENT.

I ' l ' i n l i t i o n n n , ! 1, ' , 'a! i o n l o t n o t 1 , ^ - , t h n n

l i f t y f o . ' t u i . l o : . . . i l l I . , , S I ' U ' I T , . , ! . D u l y

1 1 1 , . . . - i ' . i \ i m r f u l l n i i i t i i - u l a n w i l l 1 ' , 1 ' , ' i v , . l i t - .

1 , ' n t i o i i : w i l l l . ' i i ' i > r . i r l » o j .111 - . H . p l y l o

t ' h a r l n I , . I ' I I I : . . , 1 ' J l i F i l t h i i . . - r i u . ' . N v *

Y i n - I . I ' i l y .

15 OPERATORS WANTED^j u t o n . - o t o u o v l , o n I ' . , ; . . ' u a - l i - . u i t s . O u r

h a n d ' , i n . ' n i a l . i i i B f i . i i i S l i i l o f ^ T a w . . k .

; N o . . ' M ' . r l . ' i i . - o r , , | i i i . " d f o r u a « h a n i l s . I f

y o u l . n o w h o u ' l o M . I I n S m . ' . ' i - n i a . ' l i i l i o ( u

I ' . ' l i . ' . ' l i o l i w o w i l l - h o i * . J . o l h o w I n I ' U r n

i i . i , I i t i i i : , - , . l i a i H i ' . - n i i ,-;• l l o i v l l i . 7 0 II i ' . n i l

l i , , - I . l o . n o r ' . ! „ > . i n . > , i l l i : l " | , I I , . o r .

Autos Painlcd and Trimmed.H n n i i n o r w i l l M . O I I l.i- l o i u n n i l y o u w i l l

w i u i t t h a t . n r of y o i n - 1 l o l o o k I l k , - l i f * .

H I - I I I K i t t " I " - W v in-.- Hit- I ' I I . - K w h o r n

d o H u t w o i - L f o r v . - . i . u i . l . I n i t r i ' i i s o m i l i l o .

t o o . S . ' o Ihi f l i n t . C u l l ' l i ' d H u l l , H t l l .

I ' l i i l i d n n l o p u i n t i i u : n n . l t r i u i i n i n u ' i ' . . m -

i w i n y , ;•". M i ' i ' l i i i n i i - «11«••• t . I t . ' i l I l n n l i .

r 1RST-CLASS AUTO PAINTINGI ' n r t i i i T l y w i l h l l o u l o y A f o . , l . o r l u ' S C o . .

i N . - w Y o r l , . C a n m i i i i l a f . w r n i - , n t I I - I I . I I . I I - "

n l . I . - i . r i . ' o s . U ' l l l i n i n I I . ' l o n . - i - . . H i t N V . i t

I ' . ' l i i

,-....r• I I I - .

^ r w

C h i n

• i l y .

l l . l . -

i l l !

. ' I l l

• 1 , - H

1

ll

1.

.11

. f l

I ' l l

h' . l ,r a nA n s

n>:

. i l l ,

I , . >I

Wt'l>

128

Mi),.t I,., sold lo .di .till,-. Wri!i' M. III I . , I l l M . ' i K i ' U l . l i l . ' o . I l i ' i l I l l i l l K .

COCKr.KI'.Ui ANIJ HATCHING [.C,C,3.

s l r e e t ,

ed so

Sin i ' l .ll.l lelil

I i l l l l l . I H e

thee l loek.-I ell . ,

or kun- ] " " ' "

ItII'll

1.1 ll.i..1;.

(•unit:-1.('.l <'iui

Myl o 1t

•\nyi'l!' n

l.uL l . . '

O (

i r

'-.in' -ii i<l<t i t

It' Willtlf.To

1>

I t *

nnml

nKnv

U i l l ^ l i i ifrom Ilies i1 n v ii w ill I in i-rci v v your

..l.ir ,n. l ,., ,- modi iHion.Mri. I I . C. Ihirr, Mroml ntn-i-t, Khri-Wrtlmry,nnir Mat nn lew n I rnl 11' y rn-.i,thi|{.

A. n. DlllllAN'S I'lANO 8llOr.TviniiiK, re' I»JI • i' i ii IT. ri'Kulttt inir, vole In*.

Ntriiiini'ir. viini.ttl.liiK, i)olinliitiK, c t r , ; < npt;rion nlnyrr iiiuimn; ructnry rcjircHcututivo foihl)ih-Kr»<lr ^riu.d, uinln-it ami |ilayer iilmioi,Wf nUn l>vty inn I HIHH'IHIIIO In \mf\\ plunoi oftlnu mt.Ui'9. 1'tilr ultowuiK'i) fur l . i r . tmmuutiIn -cxt'linnito. Drmnmoml pluct-, }{tn\ ltiinkiIMIMIU' f.fiO-M.

THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.I I m w II l i i i . ' h i n >' I N ! <.ii T.i .Li ' . . . . I . I I V ,

H.-.l MmiK I ' u i k . f i u - l m : m t , H> f-•, t f i - . - . t ,

U . l l r<< I <l< < r II nt l 1 Hi <>n i'<-ur |i[i<>; w i l l

K I I I ' I •IH»'«' f o r $ I .HI. I .if -I I o n in i l i r . On

«.nt I U H ! , i i i ' It. I t u l i d y o u r I / I I M H C " 'Mid

i'it n i p o u t I h i ' i c t h i n H i i m m i T w h l l n y i M i r

h iu iHi - \* l u i i l i l t f iK . A , l l t i v i w , O t ' i i r t r i i t n

T v r r i u H ' l i o t c l , ( M l i i n l c i , ( ! n . f _

FotrrteRED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1JM1.'"

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1921.

TOWN TALK.

(Continm'd from pnjro 5.)With )HT indui'timi into oflici1

Monday as a whoul (rgsU'O, Mrs,Fred Tractor bi'iiime tin- first wo-man to hold mi i-U'ttivf luwitiim at ,R o d H a n k . Rli<- l i a s n o t ...•i-n in o l • [•fio- lorn-- iMiciunli In ixiy '•< r i ' l i a l i l i ' :i n i l c \ a s to w h a t k i n d uf a i . o l l i n a l

' s lu-- will iiial. '1 . lml :-!'<• I ' " i n ' i m . n - ;J i t r a t f d o n e t i l ing. T h a t out1 t l n l w is it h a t . s t i . ' m e a n s lu l.<-el> h e r ^a i i i | . a i ; ;n j

M r s , P r o i - t m - , i n l i . - r , -a in | . ' i in- i i

m . u l c "n<> . ' • » " - " a l i iMi l h e r ( ' i i j )os i

l i o i i t o t h e m<''.li.'.d:. w h i r l ; h a . l . . . • ' •»

AUCTION SALE. . - O F • "

Auto Trucks, Wagons, Horses, Harness, &c.ON

Saturday, April 16th, 1921AT ll:OO O'CLOCK, A. M.

AT

en .poyed l.y Mori V. l ' a . l i n, nn.n .njvH.I , . . \ , . 1H .» IS of Kcd r.iir.k. W IHM' I lieh o . m l ,,..«rKai"ze<l M.m.ia.v Mrs 1'n.e-t o - iva.s Hit' fiHy m e m b e r uf t u ehoard «-h.i\>l>l>i»;ed Hi'1 r>:-eKH'tion oi

l i d t 1 the luilild•Mr. I ' a . l . as iS h e sta'ti'il fliat lier

WarehouseMechanic Street, Ried Oarak, INT. 3.

My Storage Warehouse Business has increased to such an extent that I am eom-w i ' o l i ' i N ' ' ^ polled to'give my entire attention to that branch of my business. .1 will accordinglyrivulet of-u.,1 i!a.»k. ^ ^ bucking, HauHng and Express equipment at Auction at my Warehouse on

Ti,,.,,. i.no'virii!, ini.oii:u' <!:f; Mechanic Street, lied Bank, N. J., on Saturday, April 16th, at 11:00 o'clock A. M.

^'.T'"LU'™'ii.'ii'r'.iilfi;,''^. i.ut it is Tlie goods to be sold include the following : •

G. M. C. 3'= Ton Truck with van body, New G. M.'C. 1 Ton T>uck

New Jersey Food Co.The Home of Good Quality

BROAD STREET RED BANK

High Quality Meatsat Economy Prices

: , i : o l -to

t-voii-ry '"'•,,! •;c:m.il ;,; ,;',. u,;'.',; teet; uoume IIUCK, r re ignt wagon, o oiiigie l^Apieas naguiis, JUUUUJC

~X-,l"y\Ul* p'^'1;^;,,.;: ':" Van, ,2 Bugfgies, Depot Wagon, 4 Good Work Horses, 3 Sets Double.iSu™\!," r^i 'X"1"- ™{>h Truck Harness, 6 Sets Single Truck Harness, Set Stag Harness, Set Lightt u i v women camlu lah ' s will , - » ' : „ • _ ' , T T , „ „ . . • .t u r e w o m e n c a n d i d a t e s wi l l > » : / . .ju-'ic'i' tlii,e ^T\H- -M'Z, den.nn--Harness (Double); Hand Horse Clipper.

A lot of other articles too numerous to mention.

tu rI c . ' . l t o a cci - tMiM c x t i

cu-.l. S h e n i i i y l i e :il>I>'

i k ' s ' i s .1 j o l i 1 ' i a t c : i i i m i X ' i 1 s a f e l y 1

'.Kin'."" one1.!."..;' wh"'''w:1s talking TERMS : Six months ' credit with approved security, for all s u m s-timt -AW -w a i.ette,- ma;, ti,.,,, "»y ; a | j O v e $10. All amount s under tha t sum, cash.

m a n i i n t h e l i o i i r u . '

C a r d o f i l i a n U s .

m y f r i e i u l . - f . n 1 t h e i r K l l l - l l l e . v - i n ' ! " IliC ji n v i r o u l i l o , 1 - t a k e t h i s m e a i e . 1 !w i s h t o t h a n k ( l i e I . I ) . ( > . I ' ' . , A n c h o r j

M'1"1!-..-.-1 'u.i-H-''" t't-i'uViiVv\'-'!'t>.' o i ' e a n : A u c t i o n e e r , G e o r g e H . R o b e r t sC i r c l e , I !•''•!. <'• " • '''• F> "• V ; U) ' ------t l i e S h c p h c n L s uf l i e t h l e l l e n : , S t a r .)!

•waiulu ( 'o ' l ineil , No . r , 0 ; a n d tu a i l jf r i i ' i n l s fur t h e i r h e a n ' i t i : l f loral o l - |fer in t ; ' . i , a l so lo t h e A m . ' r i e i m l . i 'K.ou ,a m i the pall h e : i r e : s , w h o w e r e a l l :s o l d i e r c o m p a n i o n s t o H;e l . i e u t e n - ;•mil, wllu •" l i n i l l y e u l l i l i u t e i l t h e la>t |s a d ' w i v i c c - s ; lo M r . < i r i m fo r hi--,fcindiii^ ani l lo Mr. J'o.sU'ii. j ,

Mr.-1. M a r y K. T o n i l i n s o n . , |— Ai lViTt i i . i ' .ncnl . _J |

•' C u d of T h a n k s . {Wc'wi.-.h ( i ) ^hank o u r f r iends a n i l .

Tiei«i!>lun\-- for theii ' m a n y ae t s of •k i n d n e s s and s y m p a t h y tlin-i:•-ir o u r ;r e c o i l heic i iveiv .ent ; also the pall fl i e a r e r s , and for t he l i t ' aut i f ' i l 1'nra1

pieces .Mrs. William Huh,e,Mi. and Mrs. .lolin K c n m d ,Vielor Ilol>e,Mr. and Mr. . Wil l iam Hi 1 li

Extension of time can be arranged on Motor Trucks.

Clerk, Cornelius Marcellus

Tlu lv>t iipp.iriunilv vet (illercil. The kinJ <>!' cuttlo you want will be ;it my next big

ptiblie sale at m'y Sales a nil l:\clianye Sstables, i.pp'isile C. K. K. stat ion,

, , -FREEHOLD, INT. 3. ., April IS, 1921

C n r d of Tl ' . a i iUi ,• \\\- l a l . e fhis m e a n s of e> |ii

t o o u r r n e n d s o u r a p p n ei it "lt h e m a n y : . e l - of l o v i m j k i m l i R u lisyti i i i . i lUy -shown lUii ir . t ; , l!i i l l ' s

IIIKI a t Ilk- d e a i l : o f o u r b e l o v e dm o t h e r . "

31 r. :ind Ml1-'. ( :e"i ' . ' .e 'I tnl . i r t ' . l Mi,3 ! : . ;n:d Mr.-. C e i n . u e I-!. Ki l ln i .J o h n K u h P .

- - -Ai l ' . e l t i : e l . u - u t .

C a r t ! of T i n . n k - .I w i i i ! l u i ' i U i i J i i i y ; i i u i e l l i ; n r . s {

' t o i n v f i i e n d . - . •n . i l n e i u l i i e - i 1 . - ; f o r I h e i r :k i n d i i , - , . . a n d - , n . | K , H y s h o w n t o m ea n . ! m y l i l l l e e l i i l d u - n l i i i r i i : ! : t l w , (. v i - ; . i : . . . . . i . - i i i i l :.• t i n 1 i l c . i t . - . o f m y w i l e ,M i n n i e W o l f I , a m h , r l : - , . n . !

Ihl

t i o n f i> o u r l<;y;(i ; i ;ea<i.< ! ci1 i : " ' ' r._ . s y m p a t h y - a n d l 'ur;:l u f iev , : ; ; - . ij: o u r

JiOVcaveir.etil al V'.'.v di-at ii u1 o\n' '>• •- l o v e d wi i i - a n d m o l h ' - r .

H i . K i h v n l . - . Si1., a n d f a m i l y .— - A i l v e r n M ' i r . e r . t . ' '

. C a r d of T h a n k s . , . .W f l a k e thi< HH'CIIM! of t l lanki l iK

o u r f r : e m l s iiiiil noii'.l'.lioi1 ' w h o soM i l d l y a s - i s t e d n.- in ir . i r . v . e M I " "r e a \ t inenl 1 .

M r . ami Miv. C v u n ' e llal.~eya n d f , ,mi ly .

- -Ace. ;.|-li.-"inoi-r.

DEATHS.I I P : , ' N I ' : I . I . - M,, 'i >..- .^.-., Ai.nl

1 7 d J ' I . , i c . - . l I S . . . W . - . J . l i | . . . . l . l : .M . l l c i r - l i , . i i l . . - I " ' ! • • l a , l l - i .

H - 1 ) I I I I T : . - I 1 . I . I 1 I ' . - l l l . - n i l . N • ' •

at 12:45 i.'cluek, rain ur shine. Same will be exposed to the/highest bidders.

5C—HEAD OF CHOICE STOCK—50

25 "lii^li "s;rade llolsteiiis, extra good ones, youiij;',

,t;ood colors and bit;1 sizes; some fresh, smne to freshen

soon.; ' " ' ...

10 head genuine Jerseys, extra big, milkers aivd good

butler makers, any1 suitable for family .or dairy use.

One Registered Jersey, coininj;1 in profit almut May

1 st. Hxh'.i hi^ iirodnetive record. Registration papers

,i:'o' Til.h this cuiv'.

15 head (jiiernseys, extra choice .stock; some fresh,

some ireMien sunn.

All above cattle are ^nvenuiienl tested, tlertiiieales if desired. M M . lot of local catt le,

heil'eK, bulls and cow--. Smne exira ^o oii^ the lot.

L'xtra l';ir,i;.iii!> .it 111i> >d\:. ; i - ihu-iv a r e n u I ' L ' X T V ^ ;ii m y s a l e s . E v e r y -

t h i n g . i i i e i w i v.ill l v s u k l r c^ i i r i i k ' s s <>l: p r i c e p a i d .

KI-.ViLMi'.l:lv .\\V ( i l . ' A K ' A N T U l : — V u i i muA Wkc ynu i 1 p t i rchas i? b e t t e r t h a n y o u r m o n e y

nr nu s a l e .

FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, WAGONS, HOGS.At the same time a n j pl.tee will be <DK1 at auction the follow-in,;:: .

A nuinhei n| lii^v aiui s lmaK .5 l-'ovj lititoinobilcs, Hiiover polntn digger, • new hist

.'•prill:: I'.laek Hawk u.Tn phmtor, s ix-nnv; iwo-liorse sprayer, j broad tread farm wagons,

"lie IKY.1; lianiess. blankets, etc. Lot nf oilier implements will be brought in for sale and

.ill IIMM lv scii.l, inice thev are put tip in my sales.

C O M )'l IK i. \S—Liberal credit will be"-given with approved security; except discount

for c.i-h. » '

I ieti\ eiies 1-. i :uvv j ^ i i n t i n the Counfrv at veasonable charges.

JACOB ZLOTKIN,Phone 168-W Freehold.

GEORGE S. I'. HUNT, Clerk.GliOKGH II. KOlllilClS, Auctioneer.

I have on hand a large stock ofSWIFT'S EAST INDIAN ?BOWKER'S LISTER'S

HigSrs. Grade F^ertiliaersSpecial Prices on Car Lots

MAINE SEED POTATOES

AGRICULTURAL, LIME

:..„;. ,.r „.. «.. •

GIANTS

24 WHARF AVENUE

JEFFREY BROS.

C.fj.Tlirocltmortonrnnchport Av*.,

COBBLERS WORLD'S F"AIRGREEN MOUNTAINS !

In Any Quantity

Legs Spring Lamb,Spring Lamb Chops,Choice Chuck Steak,Choice Chupk Roast,LEGS MILK FED VEAL,RUMP MILK FED VEAL,VEAL CUTLET,Fresh Chopped Beef,Homemade Sausage Meat,Shoulder Spring Lamb,

Ib28cIb28clb 17clb 17cIb25clb 28cIb39cIb21cIb29clb 14c

Fresh Caught Fishat Economy Prices

Shad, lb20c Herring, lb 10cCodfish, lb 22c Tile, lb 22cFlounders, lb 10c Fresh Eels, lb 30c

Specially Reduced Pricesfor Highest Quality Groceries

Coffee/S lb 19cbottle 25c

tins 25ctins 35ccan 27c

- can 27c

FLOUR

Lea & Perrin's Sauce,Colman's Mustard,G. Washington Coffee,Wesson Salad Oil,Mazola Salad OH,

HECKER'S SUPERLATIVEY* Bbl d»C QC 24^ lb 1 QCSack «pO.OO Sack LOO

CHOICE LIMA BEANS, 3CHOICE PEA BEANS, -CHOICE MARROW BEANS,Choice Broken Grain Rice, 6AMERICAN BEAUTY RICE, 1Armour's Corn Flakes,EVAPORATED MILK,

Pet, Borden's, Everyday, tall

lbs for 25c- lb 6c• lb 10c

lbs for 25clb pkg 10c

pkg 8c

cans 13cSUNSWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES,

AH sizes, 25c, 20c, 15c, 121A and 10c lb

CHOICE EVAPORATED PEACHES, - lb 20c

CHOICE EVAPORATED APRICOTS, - lb 28c

C H O I C E E V A P O R A T E D A P P L E S , lb 20c

FINECREAMERY

CAMPBELL'S SOUPSand BAKED BEANS,

BUTTER, lb 47c

"can I O C

Kirkman's Laundry Soap, cake 6^c

EXTRA. SPECIAL.HAWAIIAN GRATED PINEAPPLE, 1 n„

No. 2 size (3 cans 50c) can 1 • HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, - O £

White Rose Brand, - Large can O*J\*CALIFORNIA PEACHES, 1 Q -

Very choice, halves, large can * •'*'CALIFORNIA BARTLET PEARS, -| Q

Very choice, large can •» *'*•'ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, • - O C .

No. 2 can ^-OCCALIFORNIA SLICED PEACHES, No. 2 can 2 0 cCALIFORNIA APRICOTS and PLUMS, large can 1 5 c

SEED OATS I'1 • W3 i

• f

Main Style Sugar Corn,Evergreen Sugar Corn,Early June Peas,Hart's Auto Sugar Peas,

3 cans 25c2 cans 25c2 cans 25c

can 25c

Telephosie 27 RED BANK, N. J.'>c-:-a-:-«->9>>e-:<»vo->»*>e<-a^9{-*':-e-:"0.:<a>:-o-:-«««<c-«c>e^a<>9'Me^s««

uQUAUTY SEHVICF:

PLUMBING HEATING

gMlTH PAID LESS THAN JONES!JONES paid $56 for 14 Gallons of

"ready for use" Mixed PAINT-SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best" '"•" Pure Paint;'''for !$39,""by"buyihg

8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into i t

SMITH SAVED $17

TW-.rf-pfr.M-.u-*. L&MSEM1-PASTEPAIMTSmwqOil to L A M Siml-Patt* Paint "• 1— °<»r SO yam

DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR .in Cartons, lb 9c, 100 lb Sack .75

Lipton's T e a lti!n

b8 5 0 c

GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, 27 lb basket 39cGood Ripe Bananas, - - doz 35cFANCY GRAPE FRUIT^ - 5fqr 25cCalifornia Sunkist Oranges, doz 33cCalifornia Walnuts, - - lb 15c

It. HIGGINSON & SON, EATONTOWN, N. J.

New Jersey Food Co.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEUN:T«ke liotki-: that on th* l«th day ,

April, \nt; at the Ouuiicil Chamber, In t)tturuueh Hull, ut t* ;t)0 o'clock p. m.. the olUnnnce U«v«ln below act forth will ht xKtfnttrit to the Council of ths RuruughRei) Dank fur final iiasmtK*', Any peropposeil thereto will ut tlint time he glon upportunity to preftent his objection.

JOHN L. HUUDAJtD,CJoi

AN OnDlNANCE TO AMEND AN ORD,NANCK -KNTITLKD "AN ORDINANC

TO AMKNU AN ORDINANCE KKTITLED AN OHIHNANCE HISLATIN'TO1' WATER SUPPLY.1 APPROVEJUNK 2aTH, IDO'.t." API'KOVKI) MAHU*2JTH, 1U11».UK IT OKDAJNED by tlie Muyor a

CUUIIL'U uf tlie Iliirouifh »t Uu<\ Bank;1. IMmt Section 1 ' of un onlluuiici'} eij

titloil "An uviiiiumct) tu IIIIIL'ml un onllilHlentitled 'An onliimnct' rotutitiK tu wutt>r HIply. apiinivt-d Juno 2Kth, 1D0," npprovt*March i-lth. IDUi, I>e ami I he uarac I* henby amended t» voml its followH:

Sec. 3 A (li« coil tit uf (Ivt: (IIT cent wlbe ulltmtMl upon ail water rent paid un ibefore tlie fifteenth day of the month iiwhich tiu-y tihiill Income din-. PrnriHiMl thisaid dir,r<.mit hei.-in in^vil,.,! r..i- huM 1ullmved only in cn+v the bill for wutt-r >:oiHiinietl uhiill he pulil on or h-fim; the H»teenth day uf the month when HUUI b

All wmtr for huihlinir PUI-POHPH alinil. h |mi'ioroil filial chariftifl fur at tlie ratetin.-,- iloltar.< Her imp thuuntiiul exihU; feimid tli« ininiimini price fur wati'i- \inv<\ til)h\e any nuartiM' niittll !••> two dollars.

Cliiu-K'* f»i' witter Inp.i HIIHII he twenlUillnr.H, willi'li .mim HluilI Itc puid upoii nlilk'utinn fur permit to mtike oiifd tnp.

Set'. 'J. All MvilliniiHT- and lu.rtn .if «tllnaiu'e-^ i(iiil it'HoltttiiHH hiiHtmiMint wit Ithin oi'ilinance ha unit tfio aunw nr» licrebjrepealed,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKUN:Tttl«« iintiff, tlint fm tin- lKih day u l

April, 11^1, UL tin* Cuiim-fl CIIHIIUI.T, in t h iIluniUKh Hull, nt S :00 o'clock p. in., the o i lillniinct' liir.-iii IM-I'>W m-t fortli ^ill lie preTHcittud tn tin; Omuicil ut thi> Uurnutch "f Kelianlc for f'miii imn.iHHt!. Any IKTMUJI uppu

ieiL-to will at that time lio tfivtsn a,n opp.unity tu prtiaent |il« oMectiun.

JOHN L. HUBBARD,Clem

N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR T i l lLICKNHINK AND RKGUJ'ATING T i l lOPERATION OF AUTO UUSSF.S. J I TNKYS. ("JAHS. TAXI CABS AND . ~OTHFIt MOTOR VEHICLES. EXCFPTlIVC; THOSK UflKI) ONLY FOn VU]Ah PURPOSED. USED FOR TH jTKANHJ'OHTATION FOK IIIUE OHPASSKNr.EIW AND THE DRIVEItlTHKRKO1'. *

le I t Ordained by the Mayor nnd Cuunciof the ItoroiiKli of lied Hunk. N, J . :1. All auto liutiuud, jiliieyn, cubs, taxi

nb-t. oi- othttv motor vehiclen. uxcvptlllLlinac ubt'il only for funeral purposcH, oper ltt'tl or run over nny of thi- htrtuta and pubfc pliin-s vlttiin thi> limitu uf th« IlorouKh oB>d Dunk fin- the- ti-uiiMpm-intion nf pnH3cn|eiK for hiri' HIIUII be liconBetl in n c lor thine o with tlio provisions of this o n l i llanci1, nnd n» pttrnon ntmll operate or Hrlvfiny such auto b»3i jitney, cuh, tuxl cub. o lither motor viOiielc for nuch puriionn iinl(1L>*.he mime nhnll have boon Ijcenitipri in MC|:ortiunce with lh<> prnviHiomt of this ordinnce. The Hcun^n rc<|iiiroil l>y thin sfctioi|ihall lio known nj nu "Owiier'H 'Ijicunm

mil HIIUII drive or operate a lIrivcr (>r chiiuffcur or otherwise, any D'>u;». jitney, cah, taxf call, or other motor 'iclf, t«xcoi»tii\K tUoM; u»ed n»ly for funeraflurpoHeH. uaeil fm1 the traiisiiortntin..usHcn^iTi ft»r hire on any of the ntrectnml public plniu^ williin tlu> limits uf thJorouifh of Hud Hunk, unless rnich pereoijmil Iwivf ii lii-t'iifL- fur that purpose ianUeJ

mr^uitnl tn ftie provisions »f this ordiiiuiicelI'he Jici'n-tfl heroin r^mired aliull be know

"Driver'tt License."The following words shall have tl

mean in ir n» herein defined :

ii. The word "aUoft," RS uavd here!ihall mtMiii and inchide any. »troi»t, nvc im. .park, parkway, high way or other publii|

h. The wend "ninlor vehiete" nhnll menttmil im-luile uny cm*, taxi cub, jitney, onilhcV' uulomoliilo, excepttnjr thote UHetl onlyLfir fuiu-ral pnipnat-H, operated for hire foillie tmnspurtiition nf parties within the JimTt:i of the HoroiiKh of Red Bank.

e, The term "IHTSUU" (ia usi'd heritin 11 menu and include nny individual,)urtnrrnhii), iiKHoeiution. corporation or joinflock coniimny, their lessee*, trustees or re:oivcr» (ipiinintfd by nny Court wluit.i«*.'Vfr

•1. No "OWDIT'H Eiiren'u-" ahull be issiier|For any vehicle herein re.mired tn lie lieuntil the owner thereof nhiiM have (lied w l t l |the Chit-r of Police mi uppliention in writiiufi.ldre.-.-.-.l to the M«yor nnd Council nf th.lurotirh <'T Hf<\ liiinlc, -HtntlnK t»u nnm-i^iilenee of the mvm-r, the cluu-ncter of tht|.ehii'l'1 pfi'piwcd (o be licunsi"!. its PI•iipurily, ilt> fiu-Lory UVUMIM-V niy\ iU \vn* r>Ki*tored in tin- Statrf Depftrtment offMnlcir Vvhii-Ifrt.-

f». No "DrivtM-'H License" nhull he erred to any person unlfnn «ueh |i«niun invnxi eighteen yvnvn uf awe, and untilicrsoii applying for such liet-nse dhu 11 havt|lied with the fhief of l'olice a writtiMl)lication ii'ld/t-.-seil lo the Mnyor and Cniin-Ii! i,f tin. Km-iiuirh nf Hi'il »ank, Horth his full name, njre and. place of resi-|It'll JO.

li. T h e Poliep Citmml.«HlunrrH nnd Chi'>r rolift.' lire lierehy empuwerril to dt'tL'rnine the rerisoiuilile seiilitu: cnparily of Huc!ru to r vel.icle, rind to approve itr reji-et thnutor vehirle lo he npcnttt 'd in tin- c a n ynvr of mi^ 'ntfer- t for hire, and rcfime t«i:r;int to uny PITH mi a "!>rii er'ii I.it.vho in their opinion 13 nil unstife dr iver , o'in nut of f,'tmd niornt-chnrncter , or whid dieted tit the u^e of intosii'iilinjr Htjiiors

7. T h e Polio- Ommni^ iou f i* imii Clihfir,INilic*» iiri- hurehy anthnrizeil to revokimy iivvner'.j or il r iver V licensi' linrctofuriiitMier] fur the violation of any of t h e prounion:) of thia urditiaiu'C, jind uny owner 'ice lit**.' if (lie vehicle. lirensU'd nhull hnvu ho-•ome unl i t m* ini.mited for lh« Inuuipovtinn of ims.si'iitriM-4, nnd any ilriver'n lieewhen it rtliull tippcur to the wnid I'oliro OcmiHsidnt'r^ nnd Chief of Police thnt aiil river i unfit or uimafo to oiieniti.f *rnnt'u- vclii t ' !^. or for 'ony rufuiiul or fn.ilof nufU driver to comply with, the requi remenls of this itnllnnnee. or with the directiim of any ini-mher of the J'<dice Depart-ment , or li>i i^ny violation of trnflic nileannd ivKiihitionn.

f*. The UniiuJKh Clerk is hereby author-r. i'd tn i;J4Ue sue.h owiu'i''n or »1 river's l icenspirn pty.-sent.-itior, of uuch application dul,Piirovt'd liy tlio Pol it-u Oinniniasioncrd (ini

Chief tit' I'uli-'e as ufnrrsnid, and upon pay-ment of the fec.H h.-veinaftt-r provided.

D. AH liceiHo feen for the operntion omotor vehicle* under this onlinnnct* Hlinlexpire on Jnnnnry ln t fullnwinfr t h e ' dowhen so •iieemed without rcKiird to t h e timof said yonr when idHtied, mid the ft»efl aherein fixed whaH l«e the liconne fee whethelit be for :ill or a p u t t of tuieh year.

10. The following; license leva sha l l

n. For every motor vehicle hnvinf?Bcattiifr mpni ' l ty of not more tlmn five (5)1Iiernon-i incliuHiiK the driver, weven iloliar:and n hnlf (41.50) ; for every mutor vnh'^I'luivintr n flCAtiiiff cnpneity in CXCCHB of flv(5) ncrsuni , fifty dollni'H ( f 6 0 ) .

h. The liceiiHe fee for n driver's licensBhnll ho one dollar ($1 .00) .

c. The person to whom n drlver'n Hcon.iis isaiifil Bhnll ilcpoutt with the BorouelClerk the mini of two dullnva ($2.00) n [ 1 securi ty fur the re tu rn of the driver 's HepnHhmlirf h.-iein provided fi>r, which will IIQfurnishril to eii.-h p r n c n liccnuod.

11. Rvrrjr motor vehicle lici'imoil undarthU oi-'liiiMu-f rtlmll iit all times di». ._.,Wfensi- ].]i(«e h.i a ('(in«p!cuntil place on fronbuf uni'l nict.ir \e ' i i , ' le, ••iiiii Hi-enae p la t e toho furni^lied l.y (|lt> Hi-rotif;h Clerk, nnd nol i r e i w pint"' »!.nil he u."H except onmi>tnr v.-hiclo u.. i^-H.-.l fi>r.

n. ICvery holder of n driver's 1HIIUII, wlnri i l r ivin- or opcratinw nny motorvrliiele under thin nrrHniinpt'. hnvo in hitpo iHcf.fi.m tli« lioen-M' insuctl t<> him nnd hfl i e n . - l .adif rnnnpiciiMUly djapliiyrd UP"tlw h\M\-i nf hi* (tutor'Kiirment or upon hislint r,r r ap .

11!. The I'olifi. Ci.nii]il4Hl(,n,Ts nnd ChiefI of PoH.-e Hiv herehy initlinri/cil Hint direr tei i

i I>h ^ 'n*u| Ktiir.il« fur m.'Uir vohielrn'lj lindiT tlii-; t . r lmanee, nnd tlx' luinilx-r of1 lici'n ie:l vehicle; which inuy park in a n y om

• •' .niiin time, aiu] ll;« limy prumuti

111 Mo nwiitr or driver flrennfd under(.fUmtiuM.' :i|»till. v.-tiil.i -wnitluK for cm

t r of )wnvl'M», woli.-it cimttim I"i i

ih ,• o l '

iin<[ it

liilMnir.tuc t . o r

miin iitKiinnc, or* IKr nlioiit intr. <"nny t i m e fm

n«l; <>i- noliclpl.iy niiv o i l .

1 1. It -I 'dl I-.- unlitwfnlit. 'In dllve or i.pi'iilte, nr cnuie (o ho

•Irlvrn MI- ..ptTut.'il, uny ni,.t.>r vchU-l-nny iui"ii-m'.'i' i-j .tmi-Uiu: ii|nm dm ninttfnff

, himrd, mud i<\\nv\ nr Iniek th.T-i»f, or while,1111V p.-t i'u MINT i . ri'lin:' (••> n,;iy -.uch nintor• Vr!ii,-le oulMdr the li«»!y th.-renf. nr nUW• icn/ifer nuiiihei- ..f pii-rti-'u'i'f" in-.' in onld

tnntur vehir le tluiii .in id motor vchi.'lc I:entitU'd to rnrrv, n ruler H>... )..fiu* lkf thnpl>lii'jitjnii mid liiM'ii-e nh.fve n>forre>l tn.

. I :. Tn rct'iuc (n r :n ty nny pen on who, prtppi'i-lv npiili''n Cur tMiti'tpMr(iit'oii.I HI. I'M." t h " -IrU-.T tn ,-n | | ,e t fari'-t whlU

17, I'KV iiny p.>r'-on npeniMiur enrliVehicle In ' l l 'h i l . , Irif I!\JA*[It jfI** . liltfjrtrs , , „ . — -

^iiufwHih- J-ni'ViiM'd1 Vn (<pi>Mitlni; tinM molcirvW.i.'l.. fo r hir ' "

IK. T.i ni-t mil nny it.Nl.ir vehlr!,. |,, ^titntiUl [HIV M l . - I oNt. j .h- «>T th . ' fttlMldo iH'H'tUfori- i)r*itkrnnh''l, or n h k h inuy hf liiTcnft*1

ilfHlrtfinl.xl for a ti.iij-'.r thnn llinu N n«rcB«nry to tiikfiui or dlichnrifo pimBcnirt'rs-

!!>. Anv prr-Miii vlolithiit nny provUio"'(if ttti-! oiillnniii'e Hhall Mpon eonvlcHon imyn fine of not more thun im* humirrtl tlollftWor hi! tmiirhnitiMl in the roiintr jnll for notmore tlmn thirty day*, or both.

i 20, All ordimtnrpn nr part* "f n, fnronfUtent herewith lire IierehyI nnd this nidiimlien nUn\\ tfiU« effrrt wb«9

RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1921. Page Fifteen

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

BUS SCHEDULE.BETWEEN LONG BRANCH and RED BANK

Long Branch to Red Bank.

I.

m

Red Bank to Long Branch.

\ 4m

IA.M.

6.30* 7.16

H.IJOH : 4 511 .HO

i o. i r»11.001 l.'lfl12.H0

l;152.00

Oce

A.M.«.-ty7.348.19'.1.0-1'.Mil

10..-1411.1912.0412.41)1.3-12.111

4.1.1fi.00r>.4.r>li. an7.1 r.8.00H.-15

10.1.1u.ir>

•11.15"P.M.• N O T K

•AM-1.H4.1.1!)11.04II.-HI7.D.1

II. Ill10.3411.3-112.04A.M.

0.EO

A.M.6.517.3(i8.21'J.OB11.51

10.31511.2112.0012.54

1.3112.213.0(1;i.ni•1.3(1fi.2,1li. 0i>(i,517.3(!«,2111.01)

n.3(iIL'.OCIA. M.

A.M.(1.547.II9H.240.00U.54

10.31111.2412.01112.54

1.392.24:!.O!)

. 3.541.3'Jii.-'-l(1.01111.547.311K.24',1.01111.5 1

10.311li.ISfl12.0(1A. M.

A.M.0.577.428.270.1211.57

10.4211.2712.1212.57

1.422.273.123.574.425.270.12(i.577.428.2711.12

• 11.5710.1211.4212.12

A. M.

M

XA. M.

7.07

8'!:i711.22

10.0710.5211.371H.22

1.071.52

:i'.224.074.525.37li.227.0-77.528.3711.22

111.07111.5211.52

A. M.

7.1". A. M. lir-'.t liua to Ri'd Hunk Sunday.11.45 I'. M. runs Sutiiriliiy nitflll. only.

Ocean Avenue—Lon(j Branch Terminal.

This Schedule Suhjecl to Change.

09•n£ v

A.M.7.158.00

' K.4011.30

• 10.1511.0011.4.112.30

1.15.2.01)L'.-lf)3.30•1.155.U05.-4.1rj.307.15H.(l()8.45!l.3O

10.1511.0(112.110

A.M.

tnA.M.7.30H.I 511.0011.45

10.3011.1512.0012.151.302.153.003.45•1.305.15(i.OO0.157.30H.I-fi11.0011.45

10.3011.1512.1512.45

"A; M.

A.'M7.848.19U.049.411

10.311 1.1912.0112.411

1.342.1113.043.494.345.11115.04li.497. HI,8.1!)11.0411.41)

UA.M.7.37H.2211.0711.52

10.3711.2212.0712.521.37

3.521.375 2 2I],07ii.r>27.378.229.0711.52

A.M.7.3a8,24U.0!)9.54

10.31111.2412.01112.51 ,1,3!)2.213,01)3,5 14,3115,24(i.l)'.l«,r>47.3!)8.24!).()!!9.H4

10.34I 1.1012.1912.19A.M.

10.371 1.2212.2212.52'A.M.

11.2412.2412.54A. M.

MMCOJ

A.M.7.588.4311.28

10.K110.581 1.4 31 2.28

1.131.58

- 2.4a.'i.28•1.134.585.43li.287.137.588.4 311.28

1 0.1 310.581 1.4 312.-13

1.13A.M.

'NO'I'F, -Hun:; KuUii^iy nijrht only.

Kailroad Station—Rrtl Bank Terminal.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Notice is hereby given that scaled

roposuls will bo deceived by theouncil of the Borough of UIMI Bunk.>r tlic construction of a reinforced>ncrete .storm .-icwcr in Kod l.iiuk,. J., and opened and read in publicl the Council rbom at the Boroughull during tho evening of April 18,

921.Plans and specifications for the

roposud work may be inspected atle office iif lie-owe K. Allen, Jr.,rough engineer, (it) Uroad_ street,(1 Bank, N. ,)., during business

oui-s. Copies of the proposal formsill be. furnished on application toH' stiid engineer. 'Bidders will lie furnished with a

e>i>y of the plans and .speeilicutionspon deposit of $5.00, which will beefundi'd upon return of plans andpecifications in good order.

Bida.must be made on the proposaloi'iiis, must be enclosed in sealed en-elopes bearing the name of the hid-'.er and the proposed work on theutaide, and must be accompanied byi certified check for ten (10) pereat of the amount bid, payable toirder of the Collector of Borough ofted Bank, and must be delivered tohe Borough Clerk by eight o'clock'. M., of-the above date.

The Council of the Borough of Red5ank reserves the right to reject any

nil bids if deemed to the best in-erest of the Horough so to do.

ARTHUR A. PATTERSON,Mayor.

Mtent:JOHN L. HUHHAUI),

Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE.County of Monmouth, N. J.Notice is hereby given that the

New York and LOUR Brnnch railroadcompnny hns petitioned the Board ofChosen Freeholders of the County ofMonmouth for its consent or per-mission to abandon two wooden "A" jtruss skew bridges over the right of jway and tracks of said company in jtho Village of MidiUclown, in said 'county of Monmouth, the- northerlyof the two bridges connecting- withthe Keyporl and Middletown roadand the southerly one connecting j

ith the Middletowu-Ked Bank road, jthe said northerly bridge having jbeen practically abandoned with the I

of tho new State Highway IRftuta tW< $ SB it passes through,said Villago of Middletown,.said two

.„.„'-.. being in unsafe conditionMini said railroad eonipnny being de-sirous of replni-ing the same withone modern concrete ami steelbridge »t an estimated cost of?(i2,40(J.H0, and according to planson illi! with the Clerk of the Boardof Chosen Freeholders of saidcounty ut tl»' Court House, Free-hold, N. .).

A Public Hearing will be had uponBiiid petition on Wednesday, AprilKith, l»21, at 11:00'A. M., at tlioliuurd rooms, Court House, Free-hold, N. .)., »t which time the Bonrdwill consider the mutter and willadopt " resolutiiin giving, its,.consentor refusal as it may deem most ad-visable in the interest of the countyand thofi' pel-sons affected thereby.

All persons desirous (if beingheard thereon will lie given full op-portunity In express their views withrespect lo the matter.

Ily order of The liuanl of Cho.ienFreeholders of the county of IIon-mouth.

Dated March '.Mill, I !•-!!.UKYANT ll.'jNKWCOMI!,

I'lirootur.(;KOKC;K W. PAT'IKKSUN, .ut.,

Clerk.NOTICE OF sini.iMr.N r or ACCOUNT.

• i.'Mii. r;iii-'i-Tiii,-PrTiiiiiiTnr.-'frii(«i:'. t -YN»V,.-| t , | . - . . f : < : i , 1 / - . . ! , w i | | 1 1 . 1 , 1 . - 1 » , . . !

l i y H i . ' ; ; u i M . i ( i i t < > o r I I n - i . ' i . u i i l . . . (. m i l l - i i i - l i . - | i . . i l i ' i l T i n - n t - t t !• i n I n

l l r i i l M i i i , I ' . . i n t . , . r a u l . l ( - . . u n c v . . . ni r - i l n v . ' I '- l - ' - . l r i l i < l n y ( i f M n v ,\. I I . .I , j . t - . v l i i . l i i : t i i i ' i i i i n l i - . i H . ' i i W i l l l i . ' H I M . I . -

Mi-tliHi,

OWNERS OF

Country HomesFarms

ff your p r o p e r t y is for sale or r e n t list i t , for f|lliek ac t ion , .withmy ollicc. Fill out this blank and mail at once.My

i s for

Located :1t

(resilience, farm, country home);

(sale, rent, exchange)'

(town!

(street or ro-.td)

(amount of land—acreage or size of lot')House has . . : , and ?

(rooms) (improvements)The following barns and outbuildings

Price . . . TermsPossessionI agree to pay G. W. Zueker the customary commission of five percent if he sells my above described property.Owner's signature

AddressTelephone Date

Georg'e W. ZucRer(Country Property Specialist)

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

MARLBORO NEV/5. • - •

Albert Herbert SeiU HU Home loJersey City Man. .

Albert Herber t ' has sold his house. to a Jcr;icy City man iind li;t* mmedinto half of his father's liou^c.

Mr. mid Mrs. K. i. Byrnes 'spentFaster Sunday with I'-liMivrs atUru'iklyn.

i Mrs.'.). S. VanMator, win. | l n s !„.,.„' spending two weeks with In r .laugh-

ter, Mrs. W. H. Stillman nT I'rince-1 ton. returned home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. VuiiNoslrand ifh<lMi-, and Mrs. Harry Polliemns and

1 sou of Newark spent Sunday with, Mr. and J.Ira. II. )'. Hiiyw«i-il.'

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .lnhnson ofRod Hank hpent I-'ustcr Sunday with

, Sir. and. Mrs. John Brahm-y.!' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith ofKlizabeth spent Sunday with Mrn.M. N. Smith. Hetty ami Wallace•Smiib. who have been sii'Muling a

: v/fcek wiih Mr. ami Mm. W: S. tt! ry-- her, re.turned with their purenls.•j Mrs. M. N. Smith also went with

them for a few weeks' visit,i Mr. and Mrs. John liniluu-y mid

sun of Newark visited Mr. ami Mrs.John Briihney recently.

Mrs. ('.. W. Hrown has returned to] her home nt Urooklyn .-ifl- r- a frwI days'/.visit here. Mrs. Brown will rc-| main fnr a few weeks.I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin < HIUPVCI- (ifTrenton have been, visiting MissesElizabeth and Catherine llayward.

llussi'll Hampton has ri lunif i lfrom the Bahama islands, v.here lie

! spent the winter.Mr. and Mrs. John Kii-jrmnii of

i.loi'M-y City havi- rente.I Mi>. C. W.j Brown's bouse nnd will tal.i- imsseH-; si(in in June.

Mis. .Lillian Smith has relumedafter spPndini; the winter wilh, her(lmitihter, Mrs. Charles I'-HHII- ofKcwai-k.

i MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE MEWS.

John J. Masucy to Move into HouseVarated by Asher Ervinij.

Asher KrviiiK has movi'd frmn oneof the Church houses tci Coil's Neck,where lie is carrying or ;i lilaek-smith and wheelwright husim-ss.The house vacated by Mr. I'iiviiij; willbe occupied by John J. Massi-y. whois now liviiiK in the hold l.iiililinK-The blacksmith shop which Mr. Krv-ini; conducted here is now urn liy ;lformer employee of E. D. I.i-ntilohn.

H a r r y Morris bought a lieansprayer from Arthur J. Heiidricksonlast week.-

Mr. and Mrs. l lerbe;! I., l'ensehave returned from Flondu, wherethey Sjjent the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ilendrick-son and daughter of New V.nk sjienlSaturday and Sunday with K. ('. Tay-lor.

I,like Hardy has ifivffl ii]i his jobmi Cam-It Conover's farni.

l\Irr.. "Ralph Ervino on Salui-daySave birth to a son vei^liini;1 tenpounds The mother and li:ilie are inRood health.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Salmonslast week made a present uf a newcarriage to their granddaughter,Rose Mary Salmons. Mrs. Salmons,!who has been sick, is recovering. |Dr. O. W. Kudlonp; is in iilti ndam-e.

Measles is prevalent among theItalian children of Centen illr.

• • • " - " " " r

!

|

•A

SOCIAL DANCETo be given by the

LADIES' AUXILIARY, B. P. O. E., No. 233,At the

ELKS' CLUBHOUSE,EAST FRONT STREET,

Friday Evening, April 15,At 8:30 O'Clock.

Music by Chester Arthur's Celebrated Orchestra.

TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.

>•:••>

nMmtMinmmiMmmniii

READE'S

BROADWAY THEATRETel. 3 4 4 LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Sole Direction ol Nathan Vinegrad

Wednesday, April 13thTHE CLASSIEST SHOW OF THEM ALL

RUBE BERNSTEIN'S

ALL STAR

Follies of Pleasurewith

Clyde B a t e s ("Some Bum")—Song HEits—20

and

THE SPEEDIEST CHORUS OF THE DAY

Matinee 2:45, Orchestra 50c, Balcony 30c, including tax

Evening 8:15, 50c, 75c, $1.00, plus tax

BRADEVELT NEWS.

Forty Hours' Devotion Held nt St.Gabriel's Ckurcli.

Forty hours' devotion uas openedat St. Gabriel's church mi Sundayand closed on Tuesday morning.Special sermons were given on Sun-day and Monday nights hy a Francis-can Father.

A bicycle lieloiiEinp: to AlgotSwensoti was stolen from his frontyard on Sunday night.

Mi", and Mrs. Alexander LiofVrtvisited friends at New York Satur-day and Sunday.

James Carrity is eonlined to hisbed with grip.

Mrs. Joseph' Oliver has recoveredfrom a heavy cold. :-

•,4-

•i-fi4

SIi!it•!«f14-

!4!4;4.

HAND-MADE MILLINERY |Best \vorkmanslii|i :: n<l finestmaterial. European i1 perieTice.

MRS. W. H. LOHMAN,231 Shrewabuiy Avenue, Red D.inU.

Burdge RussellLocal and Lonfi Distance Moving

Heavy Trucking, TrailersExpress, Packing and FV>rwardir«g

Fireproof Storage, I_.nrjje Auction Roomfor sale of HouBchold Goods, etc. Clear spnee, 75 feet long,50 feet wide. We Imndle all details concerning: sale such asmoving, advertising, marking and arranging goodn for tale,and hiring auctioneer.

-X Offlc-o -1O Mrclf.mlo Strcel, N2 Telephone 894

Ottiik, IN. J.

Stara^o nml Auction noonm, Bc>«r ot 125 Broad St. on C<ay St.Telephone 71

Before Kr.yjptokswere manufactured

1 ".<••.'. i . ' K i \ p ; - - ! , . - w e r e i . i a n u -

I ' a c t u r e t l . n o i . ) . , h k ' - t l t o w r j u -

b i l ' o e a l U ' l a s s e . - - , l . . - . a l ^ . u t i n : l i n e ,

. T . ' i i f ) t>f )niutf> m:)ilr t h e wenytr

appear ukl. Hut with

GLASSESTHE INVISIBLE OIFOCALS

Uu* most piu'tii'iiliir person L'JUIbe a!)so]ultvly roiifidi'ut t ha t noone will Mispri-1 llmt tlu'y ai'L*un)i'v than ^om 1-1 uokinjv sinj^li1-vision ^lnssos. Kiyptoks jrivenear and fai" \ i^iuii in OIHI pa i rof U-iisrn, yi't pi-i'Horvi* t in ' up--in-araiH-'f »f.si»ijrIf-vision trjass-

A closer ruqu'vintance with o u ritictliocls will convince you ofthe efficient op I it nl service wenre capable of i enderinfj. Culln t your convenience.

J. W. WIRTIi SOptometrists and Opticians

Rooim I nnd 2, Register Midi;Rc.1 1)..,,U, N. J.

Pliono Ri-,1 l>:.nlc BH

NOTICK O l ; S E T T l . K M I ' N ' l ' O F ACi I I I J N TK . i n r , i i . . , . . - i A . :; 1. -I.- .- .- , , - . , - ,!

N n l l n . (•• 1 liv - n . ii ' l i n t I I , . . n< it 1

•

I I I . - < > « i . l u i l i v 1 C . , u i t t . f r i l l i l , - n i l i i l \ " . i 11 I

•"'"i'"''lit' wi!!',-i,"''i!., '!'",vi,i'iTr "'"'• /V ' " •

.1.; fl'.r lL"'i,l'l,,>!-""™ Mf'Vami',!

'Hl-I Mn'irli .!.'.!. \ II 1 (I ;• i .

. i , l . l u l i d i l i , , , , , v i l l I , ,

! ' ! , " m ' , . . f l ' " f , '.'"' ""'•"'"'"" "' " " » > " > - ' ' " M i l l t i . l

i '

Who Is C. H. Roberson?

A man who is well known throughoutthe county as a successful businessman for furnishing Farm and GardenSupplies of all kinds; whose mainoffice is at Freehold and branch officeat 10 West Front Street, Red Bank,which is managed by J. Alex Guy, alsowell known.

Whatever they sell you will be just asrepresented and prices will be as lowas market will permit, whether FarmMachinery, Garden Seed or Repairs.

Special interest taken on furnishingrepairs for all kinds of Farm Machin-ery. Come in and get acquainted.

10 West Front Street,

4

f•4- •4444-44-.4*444-4444 •4-4444-444

4

•4

Red Bank

4••

4

t

Have Maine and New York StateSelected Stock

Grass

Nitrate

16 West Street Red HanJc, N. J.

P*Se Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, !S21.

T O N I G H TRED BANK LYCEUM

Wednesday Eve'g, April 63 Trained Horses 3Dancing before and after the ex-

1 • ! • • • n* -1 • -*. i_l J- i residence and the five companiesh l D l t l O n . D i g S h O W S t a r t S p r o m p t l y a t Leonardo. Navesink ,iiml .Atln

. . | | | Highlands wm1 summoned lo put

nine o clock.Admission, 50 Cents

Children under twelve, 25 cents

NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN.

DIAMONDSShe who (rom- A p r i l - dates her. -

years,Diamonds shall

wear, lest bit-ter tears

For vain repen-tance flow. ThisB to tie,

dnulem of inno-cence is known.

BUB

•llil

II born in.Api;ll—.Your llowei is the

He Philip

It pays to confine your purchase of diamonds—or jewelry of any type—to an establishmentwhich has kng enjoyed the full confidence ofthe entire public.

Since the early days of Red Bank—since 1886—the people have lea: n.nl to depend upon therepresentations of this house.

We believe that our growth has been foundedon our polxy of consistent fairness and square-ness, giving generous values at conscientiousprices.

Diamonds, Pearls, Gold Jewelry, Silverware,Watches, Clocks.

Our 35th Year ih Red Bank.

L. de la Reussille,Monmouth's Leading Jeweler,

38 Broad Street, - Red Bank, N. J.

IIIIIMIII

60 White Street

M ol o

loulli County Sin lofj.it..n l i

Oltk

Mtilti-.[n tlin ninlHT "f Hit- f l u

Itariilii!! Iriiliii-i'il). il< .•••l'lmiumit In tin. i.nl.i i

l i n y , n u i r . w i l " " f H i . ' ' •"•i n w l o n i l Hi'- I ' iltlltli illiy <01) t i l l ' i i i i l i l i rn t i i i l l n f .lolla i l m l n l n t r n l i . i - i.f t i l l , i - i l n

ii- nf NI.II I ]-:iiini»II I.r . i i i i m i i i r i o i u t -

nls- . . I M . I I I I I I . . n t h ,

.f I ' V i i n i n i T , 1 :1 -1 ,II | Y l | ITr .V .^T

I., n f N i . i l i l - in i i .B

SOME OF THE BEST TAILORSIN NEW JERSEY

Our addition is nearly completed. T h u r s d a y .1 4 t h , is our regular opening day. On this occasion we willbe able to make special prices on the first three days of ouropening. Thursday, F'riday and Saturday,April 14th, 13th and 16th, we will be able tomake 2-piece tailored garments from © 2 O to $ 5 O .Remember that we have some of the best tailors in the stateof New Jersey. Also during these three (lays we will sellour entire stock of New and Second Hand S.iits at any price.You reap the benefit and i am the lo er on t'nis occasion.If .you dunt profit now you never will get another chance .like this.

Demarco The TailorRed Bank, N. J. \\

GRADUATING CLASS GIVES ADANCE AT LEONARDO.

Belford Man Narrowly Eacapei SKip*wreck at Barnegat Inlet—Gro««Fire Endangers I. B. Hoi fordHou»e at Chapel Hill. IThe graduating class of the I.eon- j

nrdo high school will give n dance tin jFriday niirht of next week in t\y-1school auditorium. Joseph Wullin |will have charge of the music, Roh-ert Seeley of advertising, null OliverWilliams of tickets.

Richard Casler of Belford andEmmett Morris of Morris River had

narrow escape from beinir wreckedlast week in the Burneij.it inlet. Mr.Casler hud sold his boat to Hi South ;Jersey fisherman and hi' was taking jit to its new owner when it storm]i-ame up in the inlet. The boat es-!•aped .diimnco iiml Mr. Casler ami his J

i-ompanion were not hurt. |A grass lire tit Chapel Hill Sunday :

afternoon burned over several acres :of ground. At one time the flumes;threatoni'd I. B. Uosforil's summer

nies ofuntie !

outtile lire

Much (l'-'halin>; is done-at Belford!as tu wliieh iis-herman owns the fast- ,.•st bunt. A series of intereatintr ;races tn and from the pounds islooked for durinj; the coming seiison.Ui.'it year Paul' Tarnow had thespeediest craft, but some of the fish- ,ermen hiive since had new enginesput in their boats and they believethey tan wrest 'the championshipfrom Mr. Tarnow. Among the fish-ermen who have had new engines in-stalled are John Osl>orn, EdwardJohnson and Albert Runyon.

Mrs. GeoiRe Day of Port Mon-mouth iind a number of her neigh-bors had a fine time last Wednesday :at an all-day quilting bee at Mrs.Day's. The quests were Mrs. HurryCue, Mrs. William Seeley, Mrs. VVil- jHam Hundley, Mrs. Charles Runyon, •Mrs. J. Henry .Walling, Mrs. Adel-J.bert Howard. Mrs. Isaiah States andMr-. Klmer Willett.

Home of the residi'r.U of Bel-ford ami 1'iirt Monni'nu'.h who ,were recently laid off frum , work :

iit the railroad shops at" Klizabejhport chave resumed their jobs. . MiV--t of

I them, however, are Hill' cmt of work.I About 100 men in the two villagesj were put out of employment when

t h e s h o p s c l o s e d . , • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • " "

Mrs. George W. Kinney of Port j Monmouth. who has been recovering!j from sickness, had a relapse last !I week-. Her condition was very sen-jous" Saturday, but she has sinceshown improvement. " Miss Burke ofAsbury Park, a trained nurse, is in ;attendance. |

The ladies' aid society of the Now.Monmouth Baptist church meets thisafternoon at Mrs. Thomas East- imond's at Port Monmouth. The ush- Iers' union met Monday night at \Adelbert Howard's. i

The infant son of George Halsey.iof Belford died last week after a Ishort sickness. The child was ten jweeks old. Burial was made in an :old family cemetery near the Halsey jhouse. I

Adam Linzmayer of Navesink has jbought a lot adjoining the rear of hisproperty on which he will move twobarns, which are now located on the iI.inzmayer homestead near by.

Fred Breslnu has moved from Ho-boken into Mrs. Nnusch's house atr.i-11'iii-.l. Mr. liivsUiii will cn;':>i:e inlobsi-.erinp and he has bought a motorboat from a Keyport man. 1

Charles Seeley of Brooklyn died IMonday of lust'week. He was s |brother of Mrs. Emmor Clayton of IPort Monmouth and was well knownin Midllletovvn township. :,

The Belford Methodists pave a re-ception Fridav mi ht. for their newiiiistor, Rev. V. M. Hoitate. The af-fair was held at the church and waslargely attended.

A reunion dance for the guests ofthe Brentwood hotel of Leonardoand their friends was held last Thurs-day night, at the Bossert hotel atBrooklyn.

The Brevent Park fire companycleared $1GO at a motion pictureshow and dance held Friday night atthe Park theater at Atlantic High-lands.

John Brower of Belford is build-ing an addition of a kitchen to his jhouse. Mr. Brower is a carpenterand he is doing the work himself.

Miss Lidora Walling of New Yorkspent Saturday and Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wall-ing of Port Monmouth.

A New York family named Ben-jnett has moved into the new house]on Main street at Belford, which Was jbuilt by George Leek. • j

Chester Wade has a job as a coast iguard at Sandy Hook. |

Peter I)unmi"nnd family were re-jcent visitors at Leonardo. I

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ciisler and II.eila and F.verett Ciisler of Port jMomnouth spent Sunday with rein- jlives at Philadelphia. |

Harry Si'tilthorpc is building a !real estate office on property which jbe recently bought near the l'urtMonmouth station. - i

Misses Barbara and Jennie Kraem-i-r of Belford spent Sunday with MissMabel McCnrmick of Shrewsbury.

John T. Hopping has had his houseat Hopping's Crossing repainted byJohn Sidell of Red Bank.

Mrs. Anna liambury of Port Mon-mouth has returned from a stay withher sister at Philadelphia.

George Yarnall of Belford hasbought all automobile anil he isbuilding ii 'garngi1. |

John T. Johnson of Bclfnrd is!spen.ding a month with his mother at jBrooklyn. • . •••

1i

444f44$

Motor Trucks

11 ,2 ,3 , 4 ,5 tons capacity'4

MAURICE SCHWARTZ. * > •

44$

RED BANK

See the Traylor Motor Truckat the Monmouth County Auto Show

Red Bank, April 16th to 23d

i© • • • • • • • • *

AMERICAN FOOD COMPANYCOFFEE at 18c lb

Yes, this is the price of our famous Mealtime Blend, a coffee with that appetizing flavor, that our.Expert Coffee Blenders have produced to sell at this remarkably low price.

COFFEE at 27c lbThis is our famous American Blend. The Blend that cant be copied, that we have produced for the

more particular Coffee Drinkers.

The American Food Co. is giving the public today the very best possible in Coffee at prices neverbefore'attempted by any other concern. .

b y i r l v r n t o l l i u c r c i l l l i i r n "T miii l ilt o n i l i l l i l t t o t i l l ! n u l i i i ' r i l i i i r , i n l m i i i• • llfnrpnnlil. tlll'ir tli'lihi HIM! <!'-iimiir|.. B . l i i n t I l i n » n l i l i - n t n l v . I I I I I I I - I - M I I I I . m l l i i i

• I K m o l i t l m f r o m t h e i h i t o " f t i n - I I O . ' - ni.l« r < l i T . o r ( l u - y W i l l In- f u n - v i t r l m n . i l . . r l l u l i• o l l o m t l i w o f o r i i i f i i l i n l I I " ' m i n i m i l l .

" C I J « t « d F r o o l i o l i l . N . J . . I - V l i r u n r y B, 1'i:!l.1OIIN KKNTON IIOWSKIl.

' It pnyn to ailvortiuo in Tho Kojri«t«r.

Carpeisterand Contractor- 5£ Braitcfiport Aventie

LONG BRANCH, N. J.All Kinds of Alterations

Specialist for Leaky Roofs

-rci<>s>i>uit« ior,-\v L , , , , J n, .mcii

STOMACH UPSET?Get at the Real Cause—Take

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

I4444444444i

24 lbs. Gold Medal Flour

Campbell'sDel Monte

Soups,Pears,

$1.40can . ..10ccan ...25c

Pride

Maine

of Farm Catsup,

Style Corn, cut

bot.18c

to, can8c

I X L Evaporated Milk, can

California Prunes, lb. 10c,Best Creamery Butter, lb.

12c17c51c

Thai's w!mt thousands of stotnnchsufferers :ire lining now. Instead oftailing tonics!, or trying to patch up apoor digestion, tlioy are attackiiifc thereal cause of the ailment—-cloggedliver and difordored bowels.

I')r. ICdwarrU' Olive Tablets aroiraI lie liver in n wKlliiiiK, liralinc way.When the liver and hov.cls are pcr-fdiiniiif: Ilieir iintinal fuiuUoii^, awayi;o<:S iiidieos-tioii and s-.lnmacli trouble.;.

ll::ve \'(>u n bad taste, eoalrd|iii)i;iif, priur appetite, a lazy, dou't-iav«vieuliiiis.kno -ambition**r.e;aI:KV.(rouble with imdi(;i:-;ted fond-/,? TakoOlive Tablets, the fiibsiituU'fin ealoniil.

Dr. Kdwatth' Olive'Tablets are apurely vegetable, compoiind mixed \i Hhuliveoil. i You will know llieni by theiiri'i'.v i-olor. . They do (lie work «itliout(:ri|jiny, cramps or pain.

Take one or Uvu at. bedtime fur uuirk: ..iitI. Eat what you like.

*

44

Choice Peas, can13c, 19c, 22c, 27c

Large Cans Tomatoes, 2 for 25cPea Beans, lb 6cGood Rice, 4 lbs 25cI X L Condensed Milk, can . 15cFancy Ma ill e Corn, can, 15c, 20cDel Monte Spinach, can . . . 20cKaro Syrup, can l ieMazola Oil, can 28cMarshmallow Cream, jar . .25cBlue Ribbon Mayonnaise, jar

29cStuffed Olives, bottls 18cL. & P. Sauce, bottle 25cCider Vinegar, bottle 18cTasty Cheese, lb 37cBest Brooms ., 85, 95cAmmonia, bottle 12cKirkman's Soap, bar 7cGrandma's Powder, pkg. . . . 20cGold Medal Flour, 12 lb. bag 70c

Meat DepartmentFresh Stewing\Chickens, . . ,35cBreast Milk Veal 20cShoulder Milk Veal . . . . . . 25cChoice Cuts Chuck Roast .. 18cFresh or Corned Plate Beef. 10cSugar Cured Cala Hams . . 18cLamb Chops .35cAll Kinds Bologna 25c

None Better

Very Special:Our Home Made Sauerkraut

4 lbs. for 25cGenuine Dixie Bacon . . . . ,24c

Fresh Broilers, Capons, Tur-keys, Sweetbreads, Calves' Liver

and other Specialties.

Del Monte Plums, can 32cDel Monte Blackberries, can 25cDel Monte Loganberries, can

25cDel Monte Apricots, can 35cDel Monte Cherries, can

30c, 35cSliced Peaches, can 20cCalifornia Peaches, large can/ 25cKellogg Flakes, pkg 10cMalt Breakfast Food, pkg. .28cJiggtime Cake Flour, pkg. .25cPresto Flour, pkg 14c, 37cPink Salmon, can 10cFancy Head Rice, pkg l ieKippered Herring, can . 13c, 25cFancy Evaporated Peaches', pkg.

20cAmerican Cocoa, x/2 lb. can. 15cNoodles and Macaroni, pkg. 12cBest Tea, All Kinds, lb. . . 35cCliquot Ginger Ale, bottle . 16cGoody Nut Butter, lb 23c

BOND BREAD, F>esh Dailv. None Better, 13c loaf

FOOD CO.3 Broad St.

Asbury F*arlc714 Cookman Ave. *

4444I44tI

Ii

444444444444I44441t

Branch ....._..189 Broadway

Ocean Grove39 Pilgrim Pathway j

REP BAWK REGISTER, APRIL g, 1021

^PERSONAL.

Mrs.. E. R. Join's nml her daughterDorothy «f liruuklyu have Imi'ii vimt-Jnjf friends in town.

Dr. Willium ltose of Broad streethas rot'.irni'd from ii stay in. Florida.. Mrs. Prank Chandler of Ilruoklynhas bei'n spending n few iluys withMr. and Mrs. John W. Chandler ofOakland ntree.t.

Charles 'Eastern Hendrickein ofRed Bank, who is n (stockholder inthe .Remington phonograph ecmpunyand who reproseiiis the company inthe distribution of the muchine inthis section, has opened u linuu'listore (it 1)17 Kinoiy street, At.liuryPark, in conjunction with the displayof the machine at the Knickerbockerdrug store at this place.

James S. ThrockmprUMi of (.'aid-well, formerly of Red Bunk, was arecent Kuent of hie puieutB, Mr. andMm, John S. Tlirockinortim -of

, Shrewsbury avenue.MIB.I Isabel Soiieu of Westsiile ave-

nue has returned from a viKit to rela-tives at Jamosburg ami Hightstown.

Miss Gladys Adams of WorthleyStreet is fiiek with Kcrfi'lct fever.

Miss Mary Evans, who attends uschool at liostorv spent last weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert EviiiiK of McLaren street.

Miss Helen C. ; Morris nml MiesVirginia M. , Seymour of Lone;Branch, both of whom are secretarialstudents at the Star of the Senacademy, have been spemdinp: a fewdays with Mrs. Gibson of Hudsonavenue.

Millard Tetlcy, Jr., Sidney McLeanand Douglass Kennedy left thismorning for, California in an auto-mobile which they recently bought.With them they took tents, rifles,cooking utensils, fishing outfits midother supplies.

Mrs. William F. Vullcuu, Jr., of:Branch avenue, who has boon sickthe past two weeks, is improving.• The engagement is announced of

Miss Anna Bublin of West street andFrank Reulher of Red Hunk.

Mrs. C. C. Drew of Tulsa, Okla-homa, has been spending two weeka

1 with her son, Leo MeKee of Mc-Laren street.

A son w;ia born Monday to Mrs.Walter Boxkcy of Spring street.

A dnuKhter was born to'Mrs. Wil-liam PeUngiile of River Plaza onSunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kridcl of EastFront street returned home todayfrom California, where they spentseveral weeks.

Mrs.' David Perry Woods ofShrewsbury Rave birth to a son atthe Lonpt Branch hospital a few daysfigo. \

Mr. nnd Mrs. Sigmuml Eisner ofWest Front street are home fromCalifornia, where they spent the win-ter. .

Church Newi.St. James's newlnjf society, will

meet tomorrow afternoon at theclubhouse.

The 0. 0. W. C. club of the Pres-byterian church will hold n lunch boxsociable on Friday ni^ht in thechurch social hall. Pink nnd graydecorations will be used. An enter-tainment will be given by Miss LouiseDoremus, Mias Ellen Scott, Mrs.Isabel MacGrejjor, Mias Helen Gates,Lois Delatush, James McPheo nndHarold Khapp. The profits will beused to pay for the flowers used inthe church on Easter.

"God Equnl to Our Day" nnd"Fatal Neplect" will he the sermon •.topics next Sunday nt the Baptistchurch. A new bulletin board, apift of the Philathea society, has.been set up on the church grounds.It will he dedicated Sunday.

Reception at Eatontown.The Eatontown Methodists gnve a '

reception at their church lastWednesday for Rev. Harry Van- jCleaf, who has been ^appointed pas- !tor of the. church. Mr. VanClenf is;now laid up with a ciulnincle on hisneck. Mis pulpit was filled Sunday ,night by William H. Curhart of LittleSilver, a local preacher.

Cupid at Port Monmoiith.The announcement is made of the

engagement of Miss Eola "Casler,daughter of Tliomns Casler and J.Crawford Compton, both of PortMonmouth.

Atlantic's School Board.The Atlantic township board of

education organized on Monday bythe election of James C. Eichdalepresident, Mrs. Bisbee vice presidentand George S. P. Hunt ns secretary.

i. - .Fi»"e at Eatontown.The Eatontown firemen wore called

out Monday for a grass fire near |White Ridge cemetery. • They soonput the blaze out.

TIRES! TIRES!! TIRES!!!OPENING SALE

SATURDAY, APRIL 9thAa an intro Juctory oft'or aivl an opening sale special we will sell for u limited poriot], beRih-

inf: in ilu; at ove (lute

A STANDARD HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILE TIREthat should be of great interest to the automobile owners and automobile agencies of this^sec-tion. This offer will give you readers a great chance to save some real money.

This tire is made by one of thu leading tire manufacturers in the world ;m<l this offershould be investigated by every reader of this nay>er.

Wu want t) get acquainted and this is one of our ways of doing it.

THE WELLS SERVICE STATIONi: GAS»•• •»• • •»•

Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. I.

GEL ACCESSORIES PHONE CONNECTION

« ;o

«

•

«o0•

»»»»»»»••»»»••<>»»»<>»•»•»•»»»••»»•••••«.•»»••»(>»•-»•»•»»<>«•->•>•»><>»»»•<><.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN:Take notlci'. tlmt "» the Itltli liny of

April. 1021, a t tho Council Chamber in t inBoroueh Hull, nt 8:00 o'clock V. M., tin- or-dinance horein net forth will be prourntpdto tho Council of tlie DornuEh of HoiI Ilnnk,for flnnl paaHKEc. Any pcrnuii WWOSIMI tlii-rivt o will nt that timo be Kivcn nn opportun-ity to pruHcnt his objection.

JOHN L. HUnilAIlD.ClcVk,

AN OKDINAWK RELATIVE TO DAY-LIGHT SAVlNd.

WHBRKAK tlin City of New York lm« ••n-actcil ix ilnyliKlit »avlim I™ with vrlm'lithe railrnniln of tlliM »toti- in the mn'ru-tinli ol tln-ir tiuimi will i-.imply, iwultimtIn ©nillonH cunftmiim nml iiicouvoliU'iKi' tonur ritizenR. nml

WHBRF.AS tho Htut'1 of New ,l<TMcy hn» nulaw ilnilei- whirh n liiiinilutury ontlnnncerun hv 1'linoteil plovMlini,' for nin-h rliimK'-(iT liine. und tlicri'ftH-t' thin botly can dono more that! recommend:

' l K I ' O H l ; In- it (.niuluctl !> thi'T l l K H K I O H l ; , In it (.niuluctl !>yM a y o r a n d Counc i l of tlu* Horo i l rh i.f KedH u n k ll l»t i t in in t l " ' i u t t r v n l uf thin r o m -m u n i l y , nml il t,, m-ommnic l i ' i l )»• 11,1. li.uly• that n d n y l i ^ h t t tnvim: plan hf a d o p t e d ^ i ' n -ilni- to t lmt »f t h e t ' l t y of N e w Yit ik . ani lt h a t li i lrminnl t l i e t e l n a t two o 'c lock in t h emi.rnlt iC fit Ajn-il 2111.. I t l ' J l , tile l i m eo'c lock w i t h i n t h e l imi t s lit t h e I l i i romih ofKIM! Ilnnk he in-l a h . n . t on, . Imitr. nit.I t lmlnnid xchednlc i.f l i m e >..' i l imic. l u n t i lHtptenihel- l!!>t)i. I M l . . _

T O W H O M IT M A Y OONl ' .KKN:Tulu- H..1U-.'. t lm t " " tin- l « i l i -Iny " f

Anr l l . 111'JI. »< t l " 1 c:i.unril (Wiiirnlii'r, ill HitBorou i th Hul l , lit H :00 O'.-IDCU p . m. , th«O n i l n n n r i ' licri'ili lii'low «' ' l fiu-lli will I-.' vrr-Brutwl t.i I lie ( 'uuni ' i l nf tho Ilcirmillli of BedHunk fur l\iml VUHKHB". A n y U ' T M H I oiipnucdtbcr i ' t i i will " t l l i i i ' t " 1 " ' l j " ' • ' " ' " « " "TV"-

tuimy tn , , . - . ,1 . l ' i : l ( ;^t '1m.muit».v

AN OIlDlNANl'K VAfATlNIi 1'OIITION(IF WKST KTIUWT KXTKNIHNd I-'IUIMT1IK S01ITIIKIII.V B1I>K 111' I.'HKST.NUT HT11KKT SOUTllWAIim.Y TOl.,\NI)» OF Ti l l ' NliW YOUK AN1>LOW. IIHANCII RAII.HOAD COMPANY.

1)1. It, Urilnhu'il li|t 111" Mumr nml tmim'il•if III,- ll,.raui:li i.f It--' "null.

1. Thnt tli.- fullnwiiiir <l«"icrll>.-l p.irli.innf Wist ulrci't. I" tl"' IIO.-IIIII Ii ••' U"'JHunk, ciiunly of Mimmmitli- nii't »<»!" «'New .lrr<ry. ho nml II l» lirri'hv vnrixh-d: |

IIKOINNINO in tin1 mmtlifrly «l<li' <" iChcitmit utrrrt nt III" imrtliwi'nt fnriiiT "I Itho water (Ippirtmrnt imiin.rly l>pl*i(i«iiiif I"

noutliiTly nt rlKht mml"» to (':"hc.*»fni|( ilvrolono hinulrtxl nnri ntxtv-twn fc"t to IIIIKIK nfthe Now York ami I.iini! llrnnrli rnllrnu'lcompiiny; tli«nre ('.!) ni>rtliwi.nt.(rly nlunK•alii rillroKi] compnuy'n lilml l\fty.mu> ftiotto tiift south oartier of & trlantrular lot lin-lonulnu tn Clmrli-a lluril: I IHIHT Cl | nurth-erly at rffflii murles to Chculitut ntri?«t mtv-enty-nin* anil flvf tonthn fe«t nlunir thn«ant«rly title of nail] ))uri) Jut to tho aouth*•rly alild nf Chmtnut atraatl tli«iK« (t\«antcrtr ttinnK the unuiltarly aide of CheHt-nnt ltr«lt fifty feat- to tha pl««« of bafln-nln«.

AM GARDNER':

Makes "a'.Specialty of"Children's Haircutting,for which a special chairis provided.

-A new feature of thismodern establishment isa private room for ladies,where scalp treatment,shampoo and massagework is done by experts.

All work guaranteedto satisfy. Utensils arethoroughly -sterilizecLaf-ter each customer.

Four Expert Barbersat Your Service:

SAM GARDNER, Proprietor

4 Broad Street, Next to J. Kridel's Clothing StoreTelephone 420-W Red Bank

TheSteinway

TUSTING'STHE VICTOR STORE OF THE COUNTY

TheVictrola

TonightIs Also Victor Night

Stop in Tusting's and look at the wonderful stockof Victrolas now on our floor. Every finish and styleof Victrolas ranging in price from $25 to $1,250

can be seen here. With such acomplete line of instruments toselect from you are certain tofind that particular style most suit-ed to your needs.

By means of our "easy pay-ment plan" it i.s now possible forevery homo to posses.-' a Vieti'ola.

And if you own a Victrola, youcan add to the life of your rec-ords by getting albums for them.

Tnsting's

High Grade Furniture and Rugs atCut Prices.

Our stoclcs are always complete with everything to furnish the t.cuse, from the cheap.-jigrade, to the best, with GOOD SERVICE and a doubl- guarantee in back of everything youbuy, There ha2 just been added to our stock nearly five carloads of New, U?-lo-Da!e Mr,-chandhe which we are offering at Exceptionally Low Prices.

We quote a few instances— .

S ; ; M . M I ] - p i , . , v K a r j v n S u i t e - . . . $ 2 4 5 . 0 0 - I < n h e r T , , | V - t r v S u i t e - ( i $1CO.OO i;

.••.r.^ en i-piccc K;u-jvn T:uvMrv ! SGCC.OO, ;ill ;i! Special Cut Prices.

S v n . ( i ( ) •XJ Karpcu "f.ijv.-rr-.

.$159.GC

.$350.CCW i n d l . i v i u v K o n i n Sii i $198X0

These Suites have extra long Davenports with extra large pillows, large Arm Chair withextra pillow, and Rocker; finished. Antique Mahogany and covered in licavy Ve'our; any coloadesired.

Other Cane Panel Suites up to $40C.CO, all at Cut Prices.

BEDROOM SUITES.

S^i.yno 4-pii'CL1 Mahogany linishexiKedmom Suites at $135.C0

;vi;5.oo -1-piece Hedroum Suiles.'.ith large Ujesser, litnv HudBed, Dressing Table, w ifli tripli-cate mirrors, and ClillVorette, inchoice of Mahogany, lvorv andWalnut, at . . . . ' . . " . . . . . ' . : . .$198.00

Other'styles up to $450.00, ail at SpecialCut Prices.

I'riiUeJ Cork Liiioleunr .79c

All Co i tmi Matt iesses, any size . . . . . $ 5 . 9 8

lo -p iece Malio^aiiy Dininj; RoomSuites, (jeiiuiiie Leather t ^ h a i r s . $ 2 2 5 . 0 0

Simnn-us l :elt Malire^ses, in Art Tiek--.JP.a. ..•..•...-.;.• :,„•.• j . 58.98

lu-pieee Jacobean Dining RomnSuite, Genuine Leather 'Chair? .'.$139.00

R U G S ." x 1 2 A x i n i i i s t e r U \ i ^ ' $22.85\>xl2 Velvet U'u. $19.989x12 Tapestry Kill's $14.98l . )xl2 Wi l ton \ e l ' . e t I-'u^s $49.50

It is a well known fact that our values always show a SAVING to our CusSomers. Withour large, complete stock at these decidedly LOW PRICES, the result of our cash buying pol-icy combined with our prompt, efficient service, we'believe'that prospective buyers will dothemselves an injustice by not looking our slock and prices over before going to New York.

•»»•»•»• •»

OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

What the Ford Ton Truck Will DoThe FQLXI One-Ton Truck oll'ers an efficient, dependable delivery

service at the ,lowest cost. Thousands'of owners: wholesalers,retailers, fanners, transfer and bat^a^e companies, ice and coaldealers, public service corporations—all have learned of tho "deliverycost-cutting" Ford, It does easily tin1 work of several horses at avery greatly reduced upkeep and operating msl.

The lip'ht but strong steel frame, the ever-reliable Ford motor,the powerful aluminum-bronze worm drive, demountable, rims andpneumatic tires both front and rear, all combine to make the one-tonFord the truck- of llcxibilily, reliability and utmost service with lowestiirst and after costs. Our Ford service organisation ri^ht at yourelbow, with complete stocks of genuine Ford parts, special equipmentand Ford mechanics - insures full-time service from your Ford truckall the time. The demand throws orders' should be placed withoutdelay. Call or write for free illustrated booklet, "Ford A businessUtility."

W. E MOUNTMATAWANENGLISHTOWN

RED BANKNEW BRUNSWICK

Page Eighteen K£D BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, I&S5I.

1.K^A^^A

VWV

•

i

I

Unprecedented Demand for the New 1921 BuickThe 1921 BUICK

The enthusiastic army of over half a millionBuick owners are in a great measure re-sponsible for the unprecedented'demand for1921 Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars. Thereason why the demand for Buick cars hasalways exceeded the supply is more pro-nounced than ever in the 1921 Buick.Coupled with the noted Buick power anddependability are added riding comfort,easier control and a beauty and grace thatfittingly express Buick worth. •

Place Your Order at OnceFor Your 1921 BUICK

Because of the material curtailment of motorcar production this winter, the country facesa decided shortage of quality cars this springand summer. Buick factory's production istaxed to the limit. Consequently Buickdealers all over the country are advisingmotorists to place their Buick orders nowbecause orders must be sent to factorymonths in advance of delivery.

rX Monmouth Coun ty ' r l-uargest Automobile Distributor. — • 2

f telephone 90 Sea Bright. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. 1

ANNOUNCEMENT!

, APRIL 11th* AT

5 and 7 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J.M.. J. Russell announces to the public of Red Bankand vicinity that he has withdrawn from the firmof Cleary & Russell, Inc., and will open on the abovedate a first class plumbing establishment where hewill be prepared to do all kinds of plumbing, heatingand tinning work and general jobbing in a first classmanner and at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaran-teed or your money refunded. If in need of any workin the plumbling line give me a trial.

M.J.RUSSELLPlumbing, Heating and Tinning

5 and 7 Wharf Ave., Red Bank N. J.Telephone 1190

' RiJ Bnnk Flrnncli,

Room 8, Eisner Building, RED BANK, N. J.I ' A l ' l . lM-:V|-:i;i-:, K ^ M . ' n t Mni^ i iv r .

' ' Tt'K'nluir.e Ui'.l 11.mk '.'*'*.

tfonritttiitli County Suirnpiitr"» Oilier.

BENEFIT FOR CLUB.Sociable and Dance Held for the

Wiiyside Community Club.A lunch box sociable and dance

was held at D. Battjor's at WaysideFriday nij ht for the benefit of theWayside community club. About$100 waa realized anil this will bonnplied toward the fund for erectinga community meeting house. Those

, at the parly were Mr. and Mrs. S.I1'. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. Truax,Mr. and Mrs. L. Pitcher. Mr. and

, Mrs. Jolin Hci'dt, Mr. and Mrs. H.Connors, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dangler,

I Mr. and Mrs. F. VanSclioick, Mr. and' Mrs. H. Battjer, Mr. and Mrs. .A.• liowne, Mr. and Mrs. D. Battjer, Mr.• and Mrs. L. White. Mr. and Mrs.

Kichard Connors, Mrs. H. Dolton,Mrs. Orvan White, Mrs. E. Halsey,.Mrs. \V. 'Snyder, Misses Margaret,Alice and Mary Harvey, Mamie GofT,Kdith Lutz, Bevneta CoU!>, Ruth anil

: l'.essie Jackson, Myrtle Hosvne, BelleSnyder, Anna Ryan, ^Eilith Battier,Jeamietto Dangler, Miss Travis, MissPryor, Joseph Battjer, William Har-vey, Edward Connors, Arthur andRobert GofT, Isaac King-, CarltoaConnors, Harry Low, V. E. Treat,Harold Pitcher, John Hughes, George

<• Dolton, Edgar Jackson, EdwardKine;, (ii'orge VanBrunt, Mi;. Travis,Mi-. Wild, William. Prowii, Stanleyand Wellington Wilkins ar.d AllenCrawford. .

AUTO RUNS AMUCK.

EXPERIENCEDSOLICITORS WANTED

l o r e p r e s e n t u s i n a l l l i n e s (if

INSURANCEin ;ill the principal towns of MOM mouth County

New Jersey Co-Operative Agency, Inc.of Newark

D. LESTER DANN, President

BALDWIN'SPHOTO, ART AND MUSIC SriOP

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

25 X REDUCTIONon all CAMI.KAS as tho makers Imve reduced the price oftheir product so our st'-ok is now marl:', il accordingly.

Jus t iis soon as any of our other lines art1 reduced wewill Rive nolifc.

OKIOII recoi'dn have b w n rcducod from one dollar lo .85 cents, but we li:ivo hocn sidlinjr them at the latter prk-e

i l t l t f so there is no chan;ce now.

ICKCOKDS S11KKT MUSK' PLAYI-IM'IAN'O ROLLS. STATIONI'IKY KODAK SUIT'UF.H mid JflNISllLNC.

«»;,!;••;,;, ••••IH"» •" '• ' ' • • | " i " " i " " 1 " - 1 : ^ j ' i i . . " ' pim;!:;:;';;',:;^1".;"^;;1,',!,.1.;'.',:1' ,i,

Tn i:.i' i i i i i l lcr of till- H l i i l o uf Siinilli'l 'J-- un.i.4- ••'iVlli, w'illVi'n '»IxTiillnth", fi rn'i"'n,'.'/^

I,,, ,,r ti.» ».t«u..,ir rfmnufi r .

t l H I H ' m H I . . i]ln l c r , o r I h i - y w i l l I , , t,

l 1 "

^ 1 .ii:itm:i!T KI.V WILLIAMS.

Car Bumps into Leslie BurtonBlades';! House at Little Silver.llrs. Wilson Smith of Little Silver

lost control of her autumobik1 Silt-unlay while mnkinpf Hie turn at thocnissroiuls at Little Silver. I lor curcrashed through Leslif BurtonHindi's'* fence, ran ucYo.-s the y;vr(tiinil ili'.l not stop until the front•-vlieels were on Mr. Rludes's porch.A puri'h column was knocked out ofjiliiet". Mrs. Smith is huvin? the<! . - !n i i i< - i ' l - e n i i i r e i l a t l i t r e x p e n s i - .

H A Z L E T N E W S .

Joseph Maher Move* Into House HeBought from H a r r y Cowles.

•Joseph Jlajier and family are nowoccupying their new l u m e on thellolnide! Turnpike , which they pur-chased from Harry S. Cowles severalmonths a^o.

Mr. ami Mrs. J o h n A. ' Ca rney ofllolioher, spent t h e week-end withP. 0 . Weiitanil "and family, .lohnCarney . Jr . , ami Mi.-.3 Mae KatTkamnturi'il down nn Sunday anil spentI lie day with the W e i c a n d family.

Mrs. Tracy ami family nf Brook-lyn were week-end £ut-'sls of Mr. andMrs. Walter Kcttor.

Mr! and Mrs. Howard Maxtor, :indfVunly were lied Hank visitors u!i

Mrs! 'ida V. M-. Arkei-HMii ar.d iris*Kiizijliclh S. Ac :korso'i have recov-el--d from their ivet'iit ^ickni'Ss.

Willian; An^er is running an auloMis from Ila/.let to Ki'ypurt.

Mr-, .lolm Phillips has heen e-n-La;nd as teacher in the Vnion srkool.

I'll'1 lia.det Indies' auxi l iary will Imeei,) next Tuesday ul ' ternonts^vi th 1Mrs. Ha i ry S. Cowles.

Miss Anna Cowles ( )ifeitailu-d thesewir^- (,dul) Tiitirstlay al ' ternocii ,

Cameron C. H u m of Char l - . -un .South C[trolina, is vi.sitimc John I.. T.Wehster .

Chailes I. Ynunir amJs Haimiel IIWallin)? liave hou^ht r 'oidson t rac-tors.

.lohn II. J ewc t t and fanii 'v ofI'laintitdd are now a) thei r :iui'iliicrhome on the Miildletown tu rnp ike .

Mrs. William Storzinjrer and s e :and Mr-.. l'iei>on | )ean and dmvrht'U'liavi* re turned from 11 visit with I.or.c,Island relative*.

(I, A, Ueynolil.s is liiiihlini^ i iivc-mi>in>l><M>f>nliiW"Tiii"t'hi' I'll llf 'iTi'iTlt-ly liiiiirht from John l lor t le .

ilnlin II. Halirciiliurir. Cliireiu1" K.Ilahrculittrt; and l- 'mnk K. I'uliiv;have liouirlit new F o r d enra.

Annouiicemenl hnt» heen mad.; oftin1 nmrriiiKf of MiaH Kthel 1'eleo,daughter of JnniCB I'l'dee, to StanleyIt. JoncH of Mutnwan.

I It pays to udverUio in Tho Uoci»t»r.

•

4>

•

4-4-

4-4-4-44-44444444

QUALITY IbOURTESY

arket CompanyBIG ^

FViday and. Saturday SpecialsBest Quality Lowest Prices Quick Service

••

4-4-

GoldenWestFowl

NucoaNut

ButterSYclfo

Mayonnaiselarge jar29c

Bolognaand

Frankfurters2Se lb

Specials in Milk Fed Veal

Legs of Milk FedVeal 25c lb

Rump of MilkFed Veal 29c lb

Breast or Neckof Milk Fed Veal 18c lb

Rib Veal Chops - 29c lb

Roasting Spring Lamb 18c II)

Sugar CuredSalt Pork 25c lb

Genuine Dixie Bacon24c lb

FancyRoastingChickens

SpreaditNut

Butter27c lb

Boiled Hamper 1-4 lb

2Oc

SmokedBeef

per 1-4 lb2Oc

•4-•4-•

4-4>

4-4*

44-4-

4-

ABOVE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY +

BUY AT

THE WAGNER SANITARY MARKETS12 BROAD STREET, Phone 22O 22 MONMOUTH STREET, Phone 834

RED BANK, N. J.

STORES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY SANITATIONECONOMY

EGAN'SAuto Vans and Express

Now U&t muvinff time It Bear I a»r repnr*<l to.do your n ^ t m o t l n i «nrnitur«, plnnoa or \>&KK^gn, to *U parti

df city or country. In Om I argent p*d<S«t-in« in Rod Hank. l)«for« you hBTf/•u\v »oxt inoviiiK done, write, leaA • !call for tlift otvlr reliable furniture moTtila town, iind got my prloei on your • « !)ob. AM kinds of hflrwy or light truik'•« don* »k ihort notice. (Jail or m»"

J. T. EGAN.U Wall Stro«t, Red B

Rialdaac* pbone 124-JOfdc.1O

n *

MomnnvitH County Surrogate'i Oflol\t,c to crvditurn to prosent clnimi ii'Htiite.

In the iiinUt-r of tho mtatc of Max Levy,

I'lirminnt to tl>c onler of Jrxirph IJ, I)on«-tmy, purrourntf? of the county of Manmoiith,mn*lc-«w- the-ncvp/itepitth'iiiy-of Kel)ra«fx;I't^t, on tliv ni'plicntlon of liln Istvy, adralti-istrutfix «f the «-ntatc of MUM. I^vy, dn-<-cnn«fl, nottta is hereby KIV^II to ttit crcdl-torn of «aUt itce»&B«(l to vxhlbit tit th«, ejl\>-ocrlbor, adminletrntrlx an nforonnld, tti«lril«litfl and (lemnnilo Atritiimt the mid Mtat«,unilnr oath, within »ix monttu from tho dataat th* aforeoald order, or they will b« for-•vcr I»Rrrmi of their action* therefor agatntt|h« i»1id *ufciejlber. ;\

DatcJ FnehoKl, H. J., Februnry 17, 1011." ! WK IKVY

It payi to advertise in The KogUter.

OHD1NANCE.AN OIiniNANOlO ItKI.ATIVK TO THE

I'AKKINO OK VKIIICLKH IM CKRTAINHTHKKTH OK TIIK HOKOUKII OP HKDDANK, AND PHOVII)IN(] A 1'ENAI/rVJ'OIt TUB VIOLATION OK HA1D OB-

ofl of' tho 1lnV6UMli of'i(V.{lHnnkJ1. From and after the pnaniiae of thU

.ridlnnnoi! it ihall Iio uiilnwFul for any p«r-• on tn park vehlt-tpn uf nny <l<i*rriptlon InRIWI on nny of ttm ntrpct't (if tlio Ho rough ofItfil Ilnnk, At any plnco or plm-en where no-tice nhnll li« pnnti-d or indlcntcil by lisniby the police tleptirtnicnt of an Id boroughthat pur k In it of KoMcIo* Bt such pUe« OfP*2*H *h«fl°lMi the duty of the Po»c« D«-psrlment of mid hi)rounh by proper HlgMtor hottcB, «r othvr IIAVIR* to tl#»fan«t« th4pUce »r pl«c«a Irrany of the ntr*«t» of thiIlorough of Ilcd U»nk whert th« parklptf oi

vehIr)<!B of mverr kind and dencrlptlon UprohlhiUd.

R. Any ponon parking a vehicle nt anyplace or plae«fl wliero tin parklnir uf ychlclaaU prohibited ami iuch prohlkitlnn i* indi-cated by notlcs, •Ign or other device, ihallupon conviction of sal'l violation pay a (In*ttt not mom than twenty-five. itoll»Wi °c !*•'-'ImitrUontrd In tb« cutintr jntl for riot momthan thtrtr days, or both, at the diicretlopof the maitlatrat*.

l>i»a«d April 4th, l«2t. -I hereby approve the abov<* ordInane*

thU 4th day of April, nineteen hundred aadltwenty-ona,

A. A. PATTEnaON,Mayor.

AtUalf

n u HUBUARD,Clerk.

It pf* to *dv«rtl«a In the R«gi*t««*

BED BANK WXJ8TER, APRIL 6, 1921. Pase Ni

ALTERATION0 SALEtv I S NOW ON

Get Your Share of the Big Bargains! Sale will last Till April 16th Open Evenings During SaleTill 9:00 O'clock

«Dress Shirts

Good quality Percale. Guar-

anteed fast colors.

85c

HeadlightSweet Orr

Pioneer

Khaki PantsFormerly priced at $3.00

and $3,50, now

$1.95

SWEET-ORROR

THEfBQOAUTTHASMADH

WEMWORL0FAMOUS.

THECHOKE

OfilTHEAMERICAN)

Sale Price, $1.75

Canvas Gloves

Stock up now on this popu-

lar article. During this tale

12 pairs for *

si.oo

We $re going to make many changes to our store-changes that will make it even a better place at which totrade in than it is now. It's pretty hard work, though,to make changes when so much good merchandise isin the way. Wouldn't you take some of it off> so thealterations can go forward?

OverallsUnion Made

Made of Rood quality materialand will give very satisfactorywear. Per pair,

95c

Men's Suits

FOR BUSINESS WEAR

Men desiring inexpensive three-

piece suits will be pleased with

this choice of wonderful values,

During this sale, we have cut

the price right do^m to t^e

bone.

Special at

$9.73

Nainsook Union Suits

Just the thing for the warm sum-mer days. 75c each

Cotton Sox

Black, Cordovan, blue, purple,gray.

3 PAIRFOR

Endicott Johnson's

Strong Work Shoes, $ 2 . 7 5

Arrow andIde Collars

AH the latest styles. All sizes

Boys' Blouses *Flannel & Percale. In all sizes. V

soc

Corner East Front S t reet and Whar f Avenue Red Bank, N.J.

t

I^

Itotefn'*'^Department fttact

National Gingham WeekApril 4th to 9th, 1921

Dress GinghamsThe best quality chess gingham, in all the newsmall and large checks, in pink, blue, lavender,red and other combination checks; 27 inches wide.

Yard 25c32-inch wide dress gingham in the most wantedsmall and large checks and combination plaids.

Yard 35c

Tissue GinghamsThis light fabric makes a splendid dress. Comesin smnll check of all colors and combinationplaids, Vith'a silk woven .stripe or check; 32inches wide.

Yard 79c

. . Apron GinghamsAmoskeag apron gingham in a large assortmentof small and large checks.

Yard 15c

OCEANPORT NEWS.

Hpnor Roll Pupils at Public Schoolfor March.

Pupils who were not absent for themonth of March nt the public schooluro: Williiim Eckvrt, Samuel Mazza,Benjamin Smith, William Edwards,Frederick Bid, Bradford Rogers,Charles Rogers, Blanche Haight,Eloise Jeffries, Charlotte Muller,Shirley Riddle, Marjorie Conrow,Clifford Cammus, Frederick Clerk,Orrin Sickles, George Spenp:ler,Georjrc Wilkinson, Sarah Mazza,Beatrice Muller, Eleanor Sweetman,Dorothy West, Emily Dametz, Paul-ine Arrnnts, Frances Bullock, Eliza-beth Clerk, Dorothy Conover, AmeliaLnurino, Frances Reeder, RuthScnrsi, Elizabeth West, Anna gLouise Edwards, Margaret Miller,Clare Ferriter, Virginia Perriter,Frank Conrow, Charles Huight, Har-old Reiss, Kenneth Riddle andGeorge Houachild.

Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, who under-went an operation at the LongBranch hospital last week for in-ternal trouble, is improving.

James Flint is on a business tripto Bowie, Maryland.

Fred Worthley is haying his houserepainted.

Mrs. James Emmons .of .LongBranch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Em-mons and son Francis of Deal spentSunday with Mrs. Emmons's sister,Mrs. Ella Fields.

Mrs. Japhia VanDyke, who hasf i d h h

ATLANT8C~C8TYSUNDAY, APRIL 10th

SPECIAL EXCURSIONLeaves

RED BANK9:00 A. M.

ATLANTIC CITY7:15 P. M.

$"2.60ROUNDTRIP

TAX 29c

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

POULTRYIncubators . Brooders Baby Chicks

.Hatching Eggs SuppliesS.nd lor Cauloaue

ter of White Plains are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Jacquest.

The Victory Park Hand will pive aconcert Friday night in the schoolbuilding.

The woods on the Ward propertynt Black Point caught lire Sunday af-ternoon. The blaze was put ou; byRumson and Seabright firemen.

A congregational meeting) of thePresbyterian church will beA'hcld to-night at the parish house.

Mrs. William Cook is kept indoorswith grip.

Mrs. Anna Traut is a medical pa-tient at the Long Branch hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ansbro en-becn confined to her home with sick- tertained a few friends Fridayness for the past three months, isimproving slowly.

Harry Claus expects to leave CampVail for Camp Dix. where he willtake up a six months' course inhorseshoeing. He is a cook in thefilst telegraph battalion.

Sherlock Woodward lias returnedto Long Island-after spending a weekwith his mother, who is tick withparalysis.

Leon Conrow has returned toStevens institute after spending avacation at his home hero.

Sundford Langwith has returnedto Rutgers college after sp"ncIiM|» afew days with his sister, Miss EthelLangwith.

George Hoffman has returned toCamp Vail after complrtii.R a coursein a cooking and baking F.ehool atGump Dix". He has iK'en promotedto" a sergeant.'

Chester Day has returned homeafter visiting his aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Day of As-liury Park.

Douglas Berry of Newark is nowliving with bin grandparents, Mr.'andM D l Kiddl

g gpMrs. Douglus Kiddle.

Mrs. Frederick Dayrelatives at Klizabeth.

is visiting

RUMSON NEWS.

Ordinance Against Sumlny Pool Plny-inp to bo Introduced by Council,A large attendance is expected at

I tomorrow night's meeting of the mny-or and council, when an nrdinancewill IK* introduced making it unlaw-ful to conduct a pool room on Sun-day, A short time ago the Presby-terian ladies' aid society made 11 pro-test to, the council because WillliiinKflnKloptliliriioHl T«uiii open (in*Sunday uml it was at the hellcat of thenoeiety that tlm nrdinance will be in-troduced. Mr, Allan ban been busywith a petition protesting 1iKai11.1t {i<ordinance aiid he expects In have .'150lumios on tlm petition, which lie wilpresent to th« council tomorrow night

Mrn. JiuiK'u Barren and her daugli-

Mrs. Adelaide Flynn, Mis. DcwittBrower, Mrs. Nathaniel Slocnm, Mrs.DeWitt Scott and Mrs. Susan Pear-sail attended the funeral Monday af-ternoon of Mrs. Preston Wood ofLong Branch.

Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan, who hasbeen in prior health, was taken lastweek to a Catholic home for woment Lawrenceville.

Miss Helen Brennnn and WillarilBrennan of Newark spent Easter withtheir cousin, Miss G. Flatley. Miss j

Flutley of this place, who nt- ]tends a business college at Newark,spent Sunday at home, j

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Wadding Anniversary — DrivingClub to Race nt Hazlct.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Karmouzascelebrated their ninth wedding anni-versary a few days ago. A supperwaii served and Hinging nnd dancingwere enjoyed; Those present wereMrs. (iertrude Jackson, Mrs. ArthurCooper ami son Arthur, Mis.-i Kli/.a-lieth Ilni-rctt, Miss ,1. II. O'Connor,Mis* S. Murphy anil Miss A. Murphy.

The Fair Haven 'driving club willtake part in trotting races Suturdayafternoon at lla/.lrt.

Mr, and Mrs. .lolin Nussbau'n havereturned from a visiL to Strotulaburg,Pennsylvania.

Mra. Theodore Knedeker of Colt'sNeck spent .Saturday nnd Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. l'jverott Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. John H, hnfreniorehave returned from St. Petersburg, |

Astigmatic Sufferers MayKnow Health Again.

CHIROPRACTIC]^CORRECTS::

D15EASES "/THE FOLLOWING

V^ ,HEAD

|LOWER>lllCHEO|NERVE5,IMP055IBLE

TO FURNISH'IPROPER IMPULSES

T0THGROR6AN5

iiniii mi i:m ii mi i in iTmr

WEEKLY HEALTH TALK

By Drs. A. M. & N. C. Englert.

' Among the so-called incurable chronic diseases is asthma.Sufferers from asthma have come to look upon their conditionas something to lie endured, rather than conquered. The suffererfrom asthma seldom dies in an attack, but the suffering is agon-izing.

The structural condition of the spine in the region of the-collar bone is invariably the same in every sufferer Irom asthma.Pressure upon spinal nerves at this point affecting the bronchialpassages, lia's'the effect of weakening the bronchial functions andbringing on the asthmatic condition. Chiropractic spin.il adjust-ing restores the spinal joints to alignment, removes the pressureon spinal nerves of supply-to the bronchia! region, and with thecause removed, the asthmatic sufferer is MKC more in normalhealth. ' • '

ACT TODAY.

Delay postpones health. Consultation is without charge or

obligation.

ANDREW M. NELLIE C.

ENGLERT & ENGLERTMonmouth County Pioneer Chiropractors,

133 BROAD STREET, - ' - . - - - RED BANK, N. J.

Office Hours: 2 to 8 P. M. Daily. Thursday 10 to 12 A. M. And by Appointment. PhoneRed Bank 332. - ' /

Suito 47-A, 5th Floor Antor Court Building, 18 W. 34th Street, New YorU City, Tuesday and Friday,10 to 12 A/M. .

Florida,RIrn. Charle.'i ^; 1ms b e e n viriit-

ing relatives in Philadelphia.. Mr.' mill Mrs. Hiclmrd McAllisterspent "Krlnilay in" Town." Their new"house ou Pearl .street is nearly com-pleted.

Mrs. Louin Smith hu.'i been laid upwith a cold.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lynch ofNew York, former niimmor rcHiilentaof this plnci'.Uvill speiill thu seasonat Niagara I1'tills.

Perfect Pipe Cleaner"Maki.'s iiipc snifikini; n ureiiU'r •pli'iisurt.1," wriUM a ciintonier."Wish ljiml tltcni ti) sell," snysi amilc.'iniim. Miide of nu'lul, limtnforeviT, llsi'd like u rill« r:iin-ri)d. IniU'atmctiljIi'. Kiinitary,ILu.ni]k'-it ..HUH' ...ill'1!)."!'.1' I11";!1':.,Ycnr'a supply of nhsurbi'iittisHUc |m|)t'r wipes, l''Hl'"K.

l'ri-iinlil,

Perfection IMp.c Cleaner2111(1 Diiimoiul SI.,

t ' l . l l 1 !>>>< >. ! ' " •

A Jill m IJnpnrliiiont 1.

WILLIAM O'BRIENMEANS

* HIGH GRADE SERVICEApproved and Improved

Heating -..: ..Plumbings - RoofingsWater Systems Copper Work ,

Earthen and Iron Pipe i

Page Twenty REB BANK REGISTER^ APRIL 6, |&21.

Mr^r»V»+T»fM • • • • • • » • • • » + ^ ^ * ^

COMING SOON

C ARM EL MYERSGREAT SUCCESS

"A MAD MARRIAGE"

MATINEE S:3O EVetSHNQ O-.3O AND 8l4O

PALACPHONE 8O2 THEATRE RED BANK

' COMING SOON

PEARL WHITELATEST SUCCESS

"The Tiger's Cub"

± Grand Anniversary Week Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 7, 8, 9 Grand Anniversary Week

J k M10-PEOPLE--10 Oig Anniversary Surprise Act

Van Dyke and KaplanLong Branch's Well Known Comedians

.Jack McAuliffeRetired Undefeated World's Lightweight Champion

3-Nazuma iJaps-3Best Act of Its Kind in Vaudeville

+ Today, Wednesday, Anniversary Week+ VAUDEVILLE

in the Saturday Evening Post Story

-SHORE PIRATE"SPECIAL SURPISE COMEDY

Thursday, April 7, Anniversary WeekVAUDEVILLE

SHIELEY MASONin a Romance of Studio and Countryside

III OF YOUTH"Fighting Fate Pathe News

Friday, April 8, Anniversary WeekVAUDEVILLE

BERT LYTELLIn the Captivating Stage Success

The Misleading LadySUNSHINE COMEDY

Saturday, April 9, Anniversary WeekVAUDEVILLE

BUCK JONESThe King of the West In

"TWO MOONS"Eddie Polo In 9th episode King of the Circus

T

t 3 Days-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April I I , 12,13—3 Days1 THE GIGANTIC MASTERPIECE OF THE YEAR

•-f.

THE MOST STUPENDOUS PICTURE EVER FILMEDA nation is known by the way it treats its women. How the greatest country can be ruined

when it loses respect for womanhood is the plot basis of this tremendous photodrama. Through itall runs a story so startling, so realistic, so absorbingly thrilling it simply carries the beholder away.Life as it now is and as it was, is depicted on the screen.

OTHER FIRST CLASS PICTURES IN CONJUNCTION WITH

2 Days Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15 2 DaysA FAMOUS STORY MADE INTO A MASTER PICTURE

ONE OF THE MOST COSTLY PRODUCTIONS OF THE YEARA famous story made into a wonder picture filled with love, suspense and spectacular scenes.A special production with an all star cast hen Jed by Jean Paige. Anna Sewell's classic in all

its simplicity with an inside story written by Lillian and George Randolph Chester. The whole fam-ily will enjoy this film. It has strong appeal for young and old.

OTHER FIRST CLASS PICTURES IN CONJUNCTION WITH

4-Dandy

4

Coming, "THE STAR ROVER," by Jack London WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE SCUTTLERS"

SINEWS FROM KEYPORT.

8 East Front Street,Tlie Bridal Store

Telephone 508A few of a great many bargains for the bal-

ance of the week:Best Butter Made and Sold in Red Bank, lb. . .58cStrictly Fresh Jersey Eggs, doz 33cYuban, White House and Hotel Astor Coffee, lb.

40cComet Rice, lb. pkg 10cSealed and Libby's Evaporated Milk, tall can . 13c

2 for .: . , . . . . , . . . 25cKirkman's Borax Soap, cake . . . 6V2cCampbell's Beans, can . . . 10cMy Special Coffee, lb 25cKellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg. . . . . 10cPost Toasties, pkg. 10cPillsbury's Flour, bag $1.40 and 70cLipton's Yellow Label Tea, V2 lb. pkg 43cBirdseye Matches 5cNucoa Nut Butter, lb 27cAlso the finest display of Fresh Fruits and Vege-tables in Red Bank, fresh daily.

GEORGE BUTTER BRAY,The man that put Butter in Red Bank.

Am paying 30 cents a dozen for strictly freshJersey Eggs in trade.

NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOLBUILT.

TO BE •!•

R A I S E Y O U R O W NStrawberries Raspberries Blackberries

Grapes Gooseberries , Currants

Let Your Garden Be Your Market Place

Learn the joy and satisfaction of eating luscious dew-kissodfruit fresh from ihe sunshine and cleanliness of the homegarden plot.

No Market Dust, No Mushy Staleness,

Just a ph-ntifiil supply of ripe, tempting, juicy, health-Kivinj,' fruit with all of its liner flavor retained.

Delicious (or Eating, Wonderful (or Preserving and— r

SO EASILY GROWN

COME MERE AND SELECT YOUR OWN

., from our OiotiinniU of fine sturdy growth*, or

•-•• ' — 'SEND FOR AU | R E t CATAI ,6c ;UE

J. T. LOVETTBox aOl LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

Reformed Church Congregation to-• Erect New Building at Cost -of

$15,000—Work Will Be Started ;• About May 1st. !< The congregation of the Reformed<fj church lias voted to erect a Sunday-i|! : school building on their property at a ;• ji-ost of about $ir>,000. There was;f: $4,400 raised tu defray the expense. l is t the meeting Wednesday night,'o | Judge H. K. Ackei-son, Jr.,'and Cor-J' nclius Ackerson agreeing to eontvi- iX ! bute $1,000 each and John C. Osborn• I $1,500. The work of tearing down |J * j the old building will be started in a(•[few days and the work oh the new"i building will. be started about May< ! ' 1 s t . - ' • - . • .• Mrs. Johanna W. Foster and Miss

Laura Foster have returned toSwampseott, Mass., after a visit of aweek with Lieut, and . Mrs. E. A.Whiting.

Mrs. K. E. Cline is visiting rela-tives at Mt. Holly. '

The Men's club of the Reformedchurch will meet Thursday night ofnext week at the .Reformed church.Rev. Mr. Wcscott of Perth Amboy'will be the speaker. George Hennand Prof. W. E. Jiilderbnck arc thecommittee in charge of the meeting. .

Mrs. Minnie Ake of Brooklyn wnsthe guest last week of her niece, Mrs.

• John .Cnftrell.X The Thursday evening card clubJ saw the play :'Mary" at New YorkJ Saturday night.J Ciipt. L. Cody Jlnrsli, executive• secretary oi" the Monmouth countyj Red Cross, will speak in the public^ library next Tuesday aftoruotm. '• j Mr." and Mrs. H. Mc( lenry have• [moved to I'Tcmington.

Edward W. Young of New York;

»—. !was the guest last week of his graml-'**"*;: mother, Mrs. Anna Osborn.

Vi Miss Julia Newman of New YorkX'was the guest last week of his grand-»J ; mother, Mrs. Annn Osborn.]«j| Miss Julia Newman has resignedf,'her position with Heali'y and C'om->J pany and has taken a position >>tJ»J I'eith Amlioy.A Miss Ettu Cot\ovt'V, a student ii;V the Anderson school of physical cul-[•! ture at New Haven, Connecticut,>} visited her mother, Mrs. JIary S.V C!oiiovcr, last' \vt'ek.At Mrs. Harry West bus returned•J from a several months' visit with herV. parents, Mr, and'Mrs. J. R. Day ofAiNow York.•»<] Alfred Chiflery has returned from

'. Greenwod lake, New York, where hespent ;\ week at u training camp forboy scout patrol leaders. lie rep-

i resented the boy grouts of Kvun>',-Imrg, Keyport, Matawan and Clili-wooit. A piltrol lendei- in the scO'ltorganization is the same as a ser-geant in the army.

1 The fnneralof Mrs. Catherine Mc-i Cabe, widow of John .McCain-, washold at lierllc's.funei'.'il parlors yc.'i-teiday. Hurial was made in (Ireen

•

'49

•

REMOVAL, NOTICE

CULLINGTON'S CIGAR STORETo the Doremus Building, Corner of Whairf Avenue

and Front Street, the Middle of AprilThis is one of- the oldest Cigar businesses in this state, established nearly 50 years ago, not. over a

block from the present or new location, and a business existence of half a century is good evidence of fairand satisfactory dealings. ." . .

An even more complete stock of Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candy and Men's Needs will becarried at the new stand and during the remaining time at the old location, much of present stock will besold at a reduction.

CULLINGTON'S

,•1 jVirove cemetery.

Mrs. Charles Whitford of (ireen-»•,: wich, Conn., was the guest \n<k{ week" - of her mother, Mrs. Carthegenia

Engines and Electric Equipmentoverhauled by competent workmen,and made to run like new. It costsno more and lasts longer if done atthe AERO GARAGE.

Get Our Inspection and Estimate

AERO GARAGEAUTO ENGINEERS

20 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 290-J

Real Estate• We Sell—

HEAL ESTATE.We Rent—

FURNJHIIKD COTTAGES.We Write —

i -1 Atfc KlI^DS OF INSURANCEJailed fur Profanity. ',

Robert Moss of Shrewsbury wan,#, arrested and sent to the county jailVI lasL week on a charge of using pro-'A fane and abusive language, The.tj'chiirgo WHS mail*1 liy his ntop-niothor,

SOiVi Mi's- Huymond >'os'».

A. L IVINS AGENCYTelephone Office 392-W

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

tIIt

Men, Shame on You!You are proud of your wife or best girl when they dresstheir feet so handsomely with the last word in footwear,while you put on any old thing and think you are all set.You are not, unless you keep up with her. The womanknows it yet may not like to tell you. Don't make hertell you.

Buy some modern footwear same as she does. Buy severalpairs in different styles, white, black, tan.

She will be glad, you will feel your oats, too.

It's not too expensive to dress well if you buy your shoes

from

Clarence White9 Broad Street, Red Bank

4'4*i

t

I