K REVOLUME XLIV. NO. 45. iHsued Weekly, Entered m Second-CIaU Matter Rt tlie Poat-

otlica a t lUd Bank. N. J., umU-r the Act of March Bd. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 8.

THE COMING AUTO SHOW.IT WILL OPEN AT THE RED

BANK ARMORY SATURDAY.

An Automobile to bt* Given Away ontho Clo«iiiK Night—Radio Con-

rti Ev Afte moon1 and Even-ing and Dancing Every Night.The seventh annual exhibition uf

the Monmouth county automobiledealers' association, will open Sntur-;day at tlui lied Bank armory and willcontinue for one full week, includingthe following Saturday. It will, bethe biggest automobile show evergiven in the county.

The armory is being attractivelydecorated by the association nnd ad-ditional decorations will be made bythe individual exhibitors. The mainarena will be devoted to the exhibi-tion of passenger and commercialcars and the accessory exhibits willbe shown in the large balcony.

There will be radio concerts everyhour during the afternoon and even-

- ing uiid there will be public dancingin the assembly room every eveningduring the show.

This year's show is being managedby Ityauriee Schwartz as chairman ofthe committee, and with John II.Mount, Kd. vonKattongoll, CharlesJohnston, John Morrow, Jr., Fred 11. |VanDorn, Thomas McKnigbt, Walter jVutiDorn, Frank C. Fenton and Ken-neth B. Woallierbeo as bis assistants.

The passenger cars to be shown jwill be Iluick fours and sixes byII. L. Zobel;-Cadillac and Dort, j .W. Mount; Case, John Morrow, Jr.;Lexington, L. B. Tuthill of Asbury1'ark; ('handler and Cleveland. J. S.Furry of Asbury Park; Moon, AllanFrost; Stuilebiiker, Homer Mclbot;Overland and Willys-Knight, Maur-ice Schwartz.; Cole and Hodge, Frank(.!, I'Vntou giwuge- company; Essexiiiul Hudson, Kenwood Motor salescompany; Ford and Lincoln, W. K. ;Mount company; Grant and Kissel, (S. J. I'icot; H. C. S., Ed vonKattcn-:ttell; Oldsmobile, Fred II, VanDorn!company; Stut'/., Charles E."John.=- iton; Ilupniobile, Thomas H. Me- jKnight; Nash, Walter VanDorn; jChalmers, Maxwell and Peerless,Aiidy Liistbilllin; Franklin, Itcd Wank 'Motor Car company; Liberty, HarrySchuyler of Asbury Park; Packard,1,Ideal garage company, Long Branch;Reo, Dorman McFaddin of Long'.Hran.'b; Hnynes, Adams & Culver ofAsbury Park.

In 'the commercial car exhibit In-ternational trucks will be shown byAllen. & Garrison of .Long Branch;Rco models by Dorman McFaddin;Vim by Adams & Culver; Trailermodels by Maurice Schwartz; G. M.C. by II. L. Zobel company of Free-hold ; Ford trucks by W. E. Mount;Oldsmobile trucks by Fred II. Van-Dorn; Buick delivery by H. L. Zobelof Seabright and Red Bank; Maxwelltrucks by Andy's garage of LongBranch, and the Packard models bythe Ideal garage company of LongBranch.

To promote additional interest inthis year's show and to make itdoubly worth while for folks to tradein Red Bank while visiting the show,the lied Bank Business Men's associ-ation hag purchased a four-cylindertouring car of a well known make,which will be disposed of on the co-operative plan on the last night ofthe show, a week from the comingSaturday night. Most of the busi-ness houses of Red Bank are distrib-uting' tickets at their respectiveplaces of business and these tickets,which are given away with purchasesof merchandise to the value of $1 ormore, entitle the holder to a sharein this automobile.

These share holding tickets will beassembled and a co-operative draw-ing will be held ftnd someone will getthis automobile without any cost.This automobile has been driventhroughout the principal portions ofMonmouth county during the pastweek hearing a suitable placard ad-vertising the automobile show as•well as the method of disposition of.the car.

The officers of the automobiledealers' association this year are:

Pri-'-iilciil Amly I.usllinutn. I.onn Hrnncli.Vice ni'Mlili'iit—Mnurlce Schwartz, Hcd

Bnnk.BoiMotiry — -Snmiiol IMnillcli, LonK

Branch.Troniiuror—Ohoutcr Gnrrlumi, Lemur

bance by CirU' Club,The girls' club of St. James's

church will give an invitation duncetonight at St. James's clubhouse.

Goiiifj to the Auto Show?Of course you are. Then you need

to have your clothes look apick nnrtspan to harmonize with the newnessof those wonderful earn to be shownthere. Jtist step to your telephoneand call Ki-d Hunk 11 HI. We'll callfor your giu'incntu and return themto you promptly. They'll ho thor-oughly renovated and will have tlmtIIO\VIK'S:I of appearance thut meansrenewed life for your garments.I'Yench Cleaners and Dyers, Moe Gor-don, proprietor, Broad street, KedM k --Advertisement.

ELECTION OF EX-TROOPERS.

R. V. R. H--Stout Clio.™ Head ofCavalrymen's Association.

At the election of the cavalry vet-i'uns' association of Red liunk last

ihur.silny night at the armory Ileniii'.1

V. R, II. Stout was chosen presidentto .succeed John II. Mount.1 Otheroilic elected were:

i r . - i . l .Mts-- llr, Edwinl'r.-il W, Hum' , Mill'

.-iini'ily, J o h n I I . Minn

Fl . l ' ! .., It,.,i1, Wi

J . ll.'l-i, H. .h.

a IT

• i t .

Fii.il W. Hup .Jnliii A. ICciu ,-cly.

T l i l j t •••» W i l l i a m ( i . Hi - l i i i ' i l l l i r , .1 . !>.•>•

C I , ! 1 " H T , I Y I . I W . l ln iK- . M i l . m K u , i , A . . J m l -

m m llr.-U', J i i l r a I I . M o u n t . T l i u n u i a H. F i i ' l i l .

W l l l i n m I I . C i n i i i v o r , M . L o u i s D r o w n , J u l n i

A . K f i u i f i l y . J i . l i n L. H c l i c i i r l i , K J w i i r i l F .

I ' Y n l i m .

The association will take p;trt inthe Memorial day exercises at 'RedBank. Ilerenfter the association willmeet once a month at the armory.

NEW RED BANK HOUSES.

IN BUSINESS FIFTY YEARS.THE REMAKKAULE RECORD OF

JAMES B. WEAVER.

With the Fussing Away of John W.Mount, Mr. Weaver is in Point ufService the Oldest Business Manat Red Bank.Tbe distill! lion of being Ked

Bank's oldest business man passedwith the' death of John W. Mount Iifew days n ro to James B. Weaver,who for lifty yearn without u breakha.- conducted a tailoring business onMast Front street, nearly oppositethe foot of liroad street. Strangelyenough the same mimlh in which Mr.

Mount'sa b o u t tin

death occurred brought' fiftieth business anniver-

sary of Mr. Weaver. No formalcelebration of the event was held,but Mr. Weaver received many con-

siile of his family and bu.-imvs. l ieis .ut. present comiini,!nri' uf tin- NinthShrewsbury ice yacht rlub.

Mr. Weaver lias ••very order bookand day book of tbe tailor businesssince it was sturtcii by his fatherearly in "the fiitie;;." Running (jverthe old-time accounts HIM' meets withsuch names as th<i.,i. i,f AnthonyReckless, Edmund Thmrrimorton,Dr. Allen of Shrewsbury, IlordenHance of the. Ruiii-on road, John It.Ucriren, John Sutton. Justice WilliamChild, Joseph Gill, Rev. Hubert Mid-dleditch, the Uolmcscs and theSclK'iicks"of Hotmdel ami tlie l lop-piiik's of Middletov.ii. Jim Weaver'sfirst ' o rder Jitter he started in busi-ness was a pair-of trousers for thelate John Sutton.

M,r. Weaver married Kate Warner,daughter of the late Charles D.Warner. Mrs. Weaver died a fewyears a(?o. Mr. Weaver'has two chil-

expressions of liood | ( l r a 1 j Mrs_ C c c i i K willanl of Kedfrom his friends. Few Ked j ] i im] . n n ( , J n m ( J S w,,.lV(,,. ()f T o m p .

ONE ON SOUTH STREET ANDONE ON BRANCH AVENUE.

would address in a conversationJames ov prefix with "mister."

Uf Mr. Weaver it can truly be said ;that he has grown up with the town. I was attended by aboutHe is seventy years old but does not ! The program compri.-ycarslook it au.l tides not act it. Kverv 1

Robert H. Vandervcer and James J.Quiglcy are Building Them—LouisSobel's House on Wallace StreetBeing Made into a Double House.George W. Sowing is building new

houses for Robert II. Vamlerveerand James J. Quigley and he is re-modeling a house for Louis Sobel.The plans for all three houses weredrawn by Mr.' Hewing. "" • i - -

., ,. , . , . , , . , . clothes and other garments iorMr. Vandervecr is ouildinir Im• ., ,, ,. ' , ,, ,. ,. . . . . ., ., 1 oiks ol Ked Bank and vicnhouse on the east side of .South streetas an investment. It will have sixrooms and a bathroom and a frontporch ten feet wide all tlie' wayacross the front of the house. Hard-wood floors and modern improve-ments will be features of tlie house.The cost will be $8,200. The housewill be completed about July 15th.

Uiankers are as well known as he. I k h l s v i , , s t a t e n I s i : l m L

All the old timers of tbe town as wellas many young folks know him andhe also..has a big acquaintance in thevillages and towns roundabout Ked j Celebration Held by the JunioiBunk. Kverybody culls him "Jim," | American Mechanics of Red Bank.for he isn't the kind of a man ont

ANNIVERSARY OF A LODGE.

, | Onward council of Junior Ameri-can Mechanics of Red Hank celebrat-ed its 31st anniverary last wean entertainment and dance

•It withwjiioh

persons.I an address

if welcome by Elmer IJ. .Mitchell, aday he is at his tailor's bench making ! l'l'ayer by Rev. \Y. Holland Raver,

• J . " . • . . . . . .,i.,i;.. ,.„!„ i,,,.ii'iii;.,n, D...,.l..n „violin solo by-William Kainlnll, aiimologue by Rev. James Ilykem.i,

Van-

IVlr. Quiglcy's bouse will be doneabout the same lime and it is also be-ing built as an investment. It; is be-

the ! ;

n i ly . •

Kv.-ry day, with rare exceptions, he j a reading by Miss Js'nthorinhas been at that same bench in that Brunt, solos by Mrs. Chester Sttipellisami' building for the past fifty! :11|ri •'• Morton ,Smi;,li

His business h;is always been ; toHie building it now occu-

pies.He learned his A IJ C's and his

other school education in the old

CLUBS TO UNITE FORCES.ICEBOAT,MEN AND MONMOUTH j

BOAT CLUB TO COMBINE.

Each Club Will Retain ltB Own Or-ganization but They Will Co-Op-erate in M.'ifiilijj Red Bank ;i Cen-ter for Rivci- Sports.The North Shrewsbury ire boat

and yacht club will bold its monthlymeeting tomorrow night. The lluii-mouth boat club has made a propo-sition lo buy half of Uio land n ec'il-ly bought by the iee boat club fromGeorge and Korman Matthews airlthis proposition will be fnrmallvtaken up at the meeting. Commit-tees representing the two cl".bs metrecently ami discussed the project ofdeveloping tlie joint properties insuch a way as to make K"d Bank acenter for river neth'i t ie; throu^humthe entire year. I.'iitb'r ;bi- p' inswhich have been proj.'os".! tb • pivs-ent clubhouse, of Lbe He bua'. eUdiwill be moved nearer t > Ih.: :hon-and that part of the bind not occu-pied by the buildings au.l st. ragerooms of tbe two clubs v.iil ii- madeinto a sort of so.mi-puhli" p.irl: forthe use of club visitors and especial-ly for the use of visitors at ihc tLib'sracing events.

The iceboat pien have stored theircraft until another season opens an 1they are now preparing for sumni"!sailing races. Preliminary races willbe held every Sunday previous t'i

SAWMILL SOLD,

rani: E. Meyer's Old.Stand nt .Colt's(ALTERATIONS TO STORES.

well equipped,excellent. Tlieof .the mill is a cirrniar .saw andshingle machine. .Mr. Rowe expectslo tiwibnu! and improve tin; mill am!'to have it ill readiness in a short timeto (lo business on an extensive scale.lie has engaged Charles VanDiirn of

Neck Bo'jiflit by Freehold Man.Tiie .-awmill at. Colt's NecJ; was

struck <>;f at a vi'iidue <<n tin' prem-i.-.esa few days ago to Theodore Koweof Kreeliold for ^,-KiO. Tbe propertyI ' d i n p i i s e . s i u o i t e e i i a i i c : - . o t w l u e b

about three acres is covered by a millpond. About ei^,bl acres are lilbible.The niiil is in j.';o"d condition and is

prin.-ipal 'macldnery!-^"' '" »' t h e K i s m ' r l < u i l ( l i " K O n

NEW SHOW WINDOWS FORBROAD STREET PLACES.

Changes to lrviruf Berk's Shoe Storoand Herman Cardon'r, Dry Goo.iaStore Will Cost $3,500 and Willbe Completed in Three Weeks.Alterations costing $-i.r*UO are he-

ing made, to Irving Ilerk's shoe storeand Herman Cardon's dry good3

Colt 's Xeek as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t M' themill. A house will be buil t on thep r o p e r t y for a c a r e t a k e r . Most ofthe1 land will In- used for a fruit or-chard. Kor m a n y ycars>?tho mi l l 'was

I-irond street. , Kucb store will have i\new front and n separate entranceand the partition between the storeswill be extended to the sidewalk.Tbe entrances will be in the centerof the stores with new show windowsof a fancy design on each side. Kedand white tiling will be laid in theentrance ways ;md the foundationunder the windows will be of red tile.

The interior of the shuw windows

owned and'run'i iy"the"latTK1:ank"K. | w i 1 1 b e l i l l i s h l ! ( l W " h " a " H W o r k a n d

Meyer and it was -old to <ettic h i s , n < ! w ( ' k ' c t r i c ! iKh l i"K - V ^ m s will be"state. The mill was in the Heyer j i n s t a l l o < 1 - Mr. Berk wdl remodel thefamily about 1:, years, it bavin,' been i n t o r i o r ()f h i s s t ' " ' ' ' i i m l w l ) 1 p l l t l n

previously owned and conduct.,! b y j » l ' w s!:,ovv T™' fhoM"K ''m\ t : ' M e a -Mr. Meyer's father, John il'enrv " " <-••••

Ileyer. il'or tbe pnst year or simill had not been operated.

the

Decoration day andday a regatta will bclub.

on Ik-ei.rn. held by

LOOKING UP THE BIRDS.

years.I located in

elections byBranchers. The

i the soloists were1 Kanlcin and Miss Gladys .Shropshire.A supper was served after the enter-

iiid inslTumeii-1trio of • Long j Rcd B;,,,!; B o y s n n a Girls to Takempanisls- for [ Bird Walks Thi. Month.

A series of walks will be taken byMis. Wallace L>.groups of Red Hank boys anil girls 'during the mouth of May under the

forum which for many years waslocatei) on Mechanic street. There,

tainment. The committee Jn charge | .Hvection of the recreation asiwia-!

NEW USE FOR A CHAPEL.

P r e s b y t e r i a n Chaocl a t Seabr igh t tobi; a C o m m u n i t y House .

Tlie oid J ' resl jyterinn chapel bnild-ing at -.Si-abright is to be bought bythe .Seal'iJKht a n d Uumson clinmlievuf e" i i in ier .e and conver ted into a'•oinnuiiiity hi,use. The htiihline; willrcni.'iin .ill its p resen t s i te this yea raiwl ni'Vt yea)' it will he niuved tu theloi'incr Octagon hotel lot . The meet -ing of the ebambi'i- of c o m m e r c e a twhich it was deeide.d to buy the chup-el was held last Thursday night.Lewis lSeekman, Herman Rode andM. II. Heidelberg each contributed

Me will enlarge bis hosiery business;and will use, sjiecial show cases forJthis department. The alterationsj will lie completed in three weeks.. IJoth stores are holding -ales duringthe alterations.

j RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.

'. Cnrnc?liu< Mittafr Almost Hit a ReJ"i Bank Policeman's Machine.I A tine of $15 for;:reckless drivingwas imposed last week by Justice Ed-ward VV. Wise upon Cornelius Mit-

jtag, son of V. 0. Mittag of Humson.The complaint against .MittitK wasinadc last July by Policeman Os-borne IC. Harrison, hut th" case wa?held up because Mittag has beenaway from home. Mr. Harrison saidho was driving his Kord runabout onthe. Fair Haven road when Mr. MiU

i.if the celebration was made up of)

alsu, he was baptised. Tbe rite of \baptism jvas performed by the late

EIHHT K. Mitchell, Augustus Col-morgan, Jr., Samuel K. Clark, Milton

mg built on the west side of Branchavenue, near the high school. Thefivst story will be enclosed with wide j •>"•« «"=>• '.",...>..•, ^ - . .y .,,.,., >-, M.K.koni, i ( H c n r r Vinrhees, Ez,aweather boards nnd tbe second wilh Riverside avenue Mr IIarbou,.h al; VanllrtuU, E. Rav-shingles. All the way across the that t,me was a student of Prince on ^ m M(ni]. (. ( ^ -front side of the house will be a I thi'olo(jlc»] Keininiii-y. Later he be-•porch ten feet wi.le, which will beenclosed with glass. The house will

a bathroom,have eight rooms andardwood floors and modern im-

jirovements. It will cost $9,000.Mr. Sobel's house on Wallace

street is being made into a doublehouse with six rooms and a bathroomon each side.

BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. GrceublattBuy Monmoutli Street House.

Samuel J. mid Ruth Greenblatthave bought the Russell D. Claytonproperty on the south side of Mon-mouth street, between Pearl andWest streets. The lot is 50x150 feetand a double housements is on,the lot-

with improve-Mr. and Mrs.

Greenblatt also bought in connectionwith their property a right of wayten feet wide leading from the rearof their lot to Oakland street. Thiswill give them a rear entrance to thestores which they will eventually

Rev. P. R. Harliough, father of the'late Mrs. Charles Henry Ivins of

avenue. Mr. Ilarbough al

g ycame pastor uf the. Red Bank Presby-

Enrle, Peder J. Gisleson, (leorge K.

G. Foster Sninmnp;.

tion. The children, will be from tento twelve years old and will taken

HAD EACH OTHER ARRESTED.

Under Bonds to Keep the Peace.John H. Hates and Frank I. Leon-

ard, neighbors nt Little Silver, had

terian church.Mr. Weaver's falher was the bite

John Weaver, a native of Wales. He. | John H. Batcj and (-'rank I. Leonardcame to this country when he was acomparatively young man andworked for a short time at NewYork. In 1850 he moved to Red | each other arrested last week. EachBank and got a job Jn a .tailoring j claimed, the ..other had-threatenedshop kept by a man named'Tilton ina store on Broad street where Mar-cus's Millinery business is now locat-ed. A short time* later Mr. Weaverbought his employer's business. Til-ton's place is said to have been thefirst tailor shop in JRed Bank. Be-fore the business was moved to EastFront street the business hall twoother locations, these being the pres-ent site of Salz's dry goods store and

in groups of ten. Each group will •be in charge of a leader and among j jthose who have offered to serve useaders are Miss Aiiine Hooker, Mrs.IV. T. McDowell, Miss Lillian Kditer-oii, Miss Minnie Cooper, Miss M. 1).^awrence, Mrs. John H. Cook, Mrs.ilaiy Woostcr Sutton and Alexander). Cooper. Some of the boy scoutsivho have learned about birds are ex-pected to go along with some of thegroups. Two bird books will be given

$2r» toward the purchase' of the build- > . , . , . r ™ *u, . . , , ' . .r I tag approached in Ins car lrom the

i ng , wh ich will cos t *r,(Hi. '

M a y o r C l a r e n c e K. [•'. l l e t r i c k of

his life and each was hold inbonds to keep the peace. Mr. rtndMrs. Leonard became Mr. Leonard'sbondsmen and Mr. Bates and John L.Hubbard of Red Bankbondsmen for Mr. Bates.ard had a" hearing last Wednesdaybefore Justice Wise, who orderedthat Mr. Leonard be continued underbonds until May 2d. Several wit-nesses were called and some

were theMr. Leon-

the site of the grocery business of-jthey had heard threats made.Acker, Merrall & Condit, formerlyDorcmua's grocery stun1..

saidMr.

Bates was represented by John S.Applcgate and Mr. Leonard was his

build on the Jot and will permit them | Juca t io'n" "when" heto make full use of the entire Mon-mouth atrect frontage of their prop-erty. The price paid for the prop-erty was $12,500. The sale was.made by Thomas V. Dougherty.

Jim" Weaver was b'orn in a house jown lawyer. Mr. Bates will have hiswhich was on Mechanic street in the j hearing before Justice Charles R. D.rear of Mort V, Pach's present to-.

j bacco store. He finished his schoolwas fourteen

Poxwell.

A Surpriie Party.A surprise party was given a few

Tour Hoiiacg for Snlei,All in good locations at Kod Bunk.

Prices $r>,HM>, $n,000, $5,800 and$5,'10(), All improvement1!. Can bebought on time with small payment!!.Patrick I1'. Kennedy, 114 Monmouthtitreel, Ked liiuilt.—Advertisement.

— —«efc •«-*»•Auto Bodies and Repairing

sit 01 Mn{ilo avenue mid (fold ntrcrt.James Ilorton, Ked Hank.—Adver-tisement-

TO BUILD ON FRONT STREET.Joseph Sesta Has Bought a Lot on

Went Street Corner na the Site.Joseph Sestn, who conducts a ga-

rage on West Front street, hasbought from Samuel Rothstein a loton the southwest corner of WestFront street and West street. Thelot has n frontage of fifty feet onFront street and 100 feet on Weststreet. Mr. Sesta paid .$l,,r)()0 forthe lot. He will put up a two-storybuilding having two stores on theground . floor and living apartmentson the second floor. Tbe sale wasmade by Patrick 1>\ Kennedy.

nights agoMonmouth

A Medal for FaithfuSnlvntore Cusamano

Service.of Locust

avenuo, who has been employed asan agent by the Metropolitan life in-surance company six years, has re-ceived a medal from the companyfor faithful service. The inedul waspresented by John .1. C. O'Shea,superintendent of the Red Bank of-fice.

To Whom It May Concern:We hereby certify tlmt the part-

nership heretofore subsisting underthe firm name of Station 1'harmnoy,which has hitherto carried on the bus-incaa of .lrviKgistsi and pharmacists,the true, names of the persons whohave conducted the iminn being Ber-nard L. Katsin and Abiain U. (Jolil-smith and which hi rucoriled in theclerk's office of Monmouth county,New .Tcraoy, was dissolved on tbe24th day of April, 1»L!'.', by mutualagreement belween said partners, en-tered into by writing dated the dayaforesaid.—Advertisement,

Abraham II. (ioldsmitli.livrnnvil 1., Katsin,

* ^ *•<*-•

Typewriter Headquartore.Wo buy, rent, soil, exchange and

repair typewriters. Trubln's, tlioStore of a Thousand Itema, 68 Brondstreet, Red Bunk.—AdverUastnont.

Or. Dunn, Surgeon Ch!rot>ot!t»t,Second National bank building, KedHank, liouiii from 2:00 to (1:00p. m, daily, except Saturday. Tel*phono 101-W.—Advertisement

years old. After his death Jim closedup the shop and spent the winter atNew York, where he put in his timeas an apprentice in order to learnmore about the business. On April1st, 1872, Jim Weaver returned toRed Bank and reopened the business,much against the wishes of olderrelatives in England who wantedhim to sail to London and live withthem. They thought Jim was tooyoung to run a business and besidesthat they liked him and wanted himto be with them. For several monthsthe young man was undecidedwhether to go to England or not. Ifho hud complied with the wishes ofhis relatives he would now probablybe living in London instead of RedBank. Also, instead of being atailor, Mr. Weaver would now be ncarpenter if he had accepted hisfather's advice, for the elder Weaverspent many hours trying to convincehis son that carpentering was betterthan tailoring.

Red Bank's oldest business manworks in surroundings which tend tokeep alive his memories of pleasantold-timo events in Red Hank. Overhis bench is a large picture of theold forum. On another wall is asmaller picture of the saine building.iVnother prominent picture is "TheScud," an old-timo iceboat whichheld the world's championship «cv-ITHI years and which made recordsfor fast sailing for one mile and forfive-eighths of a mile. She was theliiiit lateen-rigged iceboat ever built.No man has done more fov iceboat-ing than Mr, Weaver. He made, thist.port popular at Hcd Bank and spenta great deal of time and money onthis undertaking. Another decora-tion in the shop in n ftremnn'n exemptcertificate in a frame. Mr. Weaverheesime a member of Naveninlc hookand ladder lire company when he was21 years old and he remained «u ac-tive member for 21 yeur.'t before heapplied for hia exemption certificate.The • fire company and iceboatiliRwere his two grcntast interoata out-

forstre

Louise Seheidt of•t. Those present

i years old and went to work in hisI father's tailor shop, which then waslocated at its present site. The,father died when Jim was nineteen weVC H a l T y D l w i s ' " ^ e n I v i n s ; E r n "

est Madison, Edith i etman, JuniorSwannell, Marion Straus, EdwardKruse, Anna Treanor, Harry Wol-cott, Anna Paasch, Carlton Burmside,Mildred Barber and John, Marionand Charles Seheidt.

New Bridge- Near Tinton Falls.The bridge over Pine Brook, near

Tinton Falls, will be rebuilt by LouisJ. Sieling of lied Bank. The bridgeis on Water street, close to the junc-tion of Pine Brook and Hockhocksonbrook. The bridge will be aboutthirty feet long and will be a timbertruss bridge, similar to the bridgenow crossing the stream. The costwill be about $701).

Now Automobile Owners.Homer C. Metliot of Red Bank in

the past few days bus sold Studelmk-er automobiles to Capt. O. W. Free-born nnd Lieut. .1. W. Chikls ofCamp Vail, Mrs. Daisy E. Gallagherof Little Silver, William II. Hintel-munn of Rumson and Louis G. Dav-idson, Mrs. Matilda Nevius and MissJosephine Woods of Red Bank.

Noticn.The Ked Hank building and loan

association has opened a new seriesof stock for investors nnd borrowers.Application for .shares may bo madeat the CrDad Street National Bank,12 Brond Btreet. This stock hasaveraged 8.IM> per cent simple in-terest for the past 11 years. E. R.Conovi'r, Secretary.—Advertisement.

Moro Nourishing Than Meat.Pure, properly mmlo mayonnaise Is

a good body builder. Our Nationalmuyonnaiae, coutainini; only fresheggs, heat nala.1 oil find highest grade•plcca and vinegar, in an ideal food.Auk for it by mime if you want thebeat.—Advertisement.

CnrpeU 'Dyedany dooircd ulmde, very quickly andtenaonablc in price. Hod Bank Stft8»nDyo Worlm, Max Leon, proprietor, 24Wcat front (tout, Hod Bank. Phone784.—Advertisement.

Victor Night. ~™""~Tonight la also Victor night Ht TUB-

time's, 10 Monmouth street, EedBank.—Advertlaoniont.

opposite direction* Mr. Harrison, , ., , ., !claimed that Mittag drove his car onAsburv Park ivas a guest at the meet- i , , , , , • , , », i J

,.",, , , .. . , the left hand side ol the road andng ol the chamber ol commerce. He , , , . . . T r . , , , t ,„

,, ,, . , .... that he (Mr. Harrison) had to rungave an address on the topic, "What 'a chamber of commerce, rightly di-reeted, can do.for :t town or city."

•The first- nnniinl ditinnr of tho orwill be 'held June 20th.

The speakers at tbe dinner have, not }yet been selected 1ml it is expected

his car into the curb to avoid an ac-eidpnt. Mr. Mittaj; pleaded guiltyand said he would pay for the darn-

Inge to Mr. Harrison's car.

as prizes to the two children whomake the best records in these walks.

NEW ROTARY OFFICERS.

John H. Mount Elected President ofThat Organization.

John II. Mount of Maple avenuewas elected president of the RedBank Rotary club at last week'smeeting of that organization.Iharles K. Straus was elected vice

president, J. T. Lawley secretary,Monroe Eisner treasurer and Harryiampbell, Harry Burrowcs and Dr.

ilarokl J. Stokes directors. Thepealters at the meeting were Lee

Berry of Long Branch and A. O.Ta$or and J. G. Webster, of Asbury'ark.

Helen Ivins'a Party.Helen Ivins of Elm place enter-

;ained a party of friends Fridaynight. Dancing was enjoyed andmusical selections were given byNatalie and Eleanor I'haro. Otheruests were Helen Amen.lt, Mary

Egan, Anna Treanor, Marion Strauss,Bessie Francis, Ilattie Uigler, Har-riet Haggerty, Louise Seheidt, Chris-,ine Francis, Junior Swannell, LeighSberle, John Dtyjan and RobertJockhill.

. *>+-<*»

Many Prc-Wedding Gifts.A miscellaneous shower was ten-

dered Miss Helen Crine of Matawanfew days ago. About 25 friends

from Ked Bank, Matawan and Key-port were present and Miss Crine re-ceived many gifts. She is engaged,o Paul J. Hartncdy of Red Bankand the wedding will take place nextmonth.

Trolley Fare to Be Ten Cents.The public utilities commission has

iven permission to the Keyport trol-ley company to raise the fare fromseven cents to ten cents per ride, foreach zone. Those who travel everyday can buy a book of coupons whichwill give them a ride at a littlecheaper rate.

AUTOS ARE A NECESSITY.

ll U Equally Neceft&avy to HaveClothing for One's Comfort.

The 11. S. Army & Navy Bargainstore, 3B Broad street, Red Bank, baaits complete assortment of spring and

Timer merchandise on display.Some of it is being shown in the showwindows at attractive prices, Dontbuy elsewhere until you have visitedthis store. There's plenty of article?hern that you need. Let mi showthem tu you. We know we run saveyou money on shirts, underwearhosiery, hoots, shoe!-,, capn, rubbergoods, gloves, etc. Advertisement.

Park & Tilford.Wo nro locnl dlntributora for this

high clasa lino of groceries. Pricesvery moderate. Aak about our ope*cial offer. U. Alnorin, delicatessen,20 Ilrond Btrcot, Rod Dank.—Adver-tisement,

Tho Piftno SKo^.Wo opcclnlizo In tho moot difficult

plnno find player piano work; also Innew and lined plnnou of highest qual-ity. A. U. Uirlinn, Drummond placa,phono 988, Red Bunk,—Advertiae-mmit.

that one of ' them will lie Klmer 11.(icran of Rtiitawan.

ENLARGING A BUSINESS.

A Now Building on Lyceum Hill-forKclly & Nichols.

James B. Weaver is putting up ahollow tile building', 31x25 feet, on^yco-urn hill, in the rear of his tailorhop on East Front street. A small

part of the building will be used asstorage place for Mr. Weaver's

automobile and the remainder willle rented by Kelly & Nicholsor repairing automobile accessories

.vhich they sell. This firm is com-posed of John H. Kelly and John A.

lilyhe store was opened' two years ago

and this increase necessitated addi-tional room. Enrling, Johnson &

'rake will construct the new buildingad the cost will be about $900.

$2,600 PER FOOT FRONT..

Nichols and it has a store in part of i, . . . ,. , , -, , . . . , , , , , • T1 • , have Patsy discharged fromMr. Weavers building. Business has ., , , .,

, ,., , _ ,, ,. . army, as the boy was less thansteadily increased for the firm since •.'__ , •> i:,.t«,i r>

MISSING BOY FOUND.

Patrick Denonico Ran Awny Last Oc-tober and Joined the Army.

Patrick Denonico, son of Mrs.JLucy Uenonico of Leighton avenue,'has been found after an absence_pfsix moths. Palsy disappeared lastOctober and for several month3there was no trace of his where-abouts. He was employed by theWestern Union telegraph companywhen he was at Red Bank. Througha letter which he sent to a girl friendat Red Bank it vjao learned that hehad enlisted in the army and was a tFor t Howard, Maryland. Harry H .Clayton, chief of police, went toFort Howard last week and took ac-tion with the army authorities to

thethe

required age when he enlisted. Patsywas home Saturday and Sunday.

OUR SCHOOLS 25 YEARS AGO.

Old School Records of 1897 Foundby James Cooper, Jr.

While going through some oldA»bury Park Plot Sold a t H i ,,„,-, P"Pcra a few days ago James Cooper,

Prica Ever Paid in Connty. I J r - «* ' " ' " f ^ found an ac-r . . . . r . i T, , , count book of. the Ren Bank schoolsLouis Karagias of Asbury Park has , .„„„ , , „ , . ,of 1897. Mr. Cooper was the school

ought the property of the late Hugh . . . . . . , . . . ._ ... I ,-, , 'district clerk at that time,fo. Kinmonth on Cookman avenue atthat place for $105,000. The. prop-erty has a frontage of 39 feet onCookman avenue and is 100 feetjeep. There are two frame buildingson the property, both in poor condi-tion. The price paid for the propertyvvas at the rate of $2,GOO per frontfoot, which is the highest price everpaid for a piece of real estate in Mon-mouth county.

Concrete Gutters to be Laid.Jonathan.. T. Stout of Atlantic

Highlands has been awarded a con-tract for laying 703 square yards ofconcrete gutters along the county

The totalexpenses for the schools that yearwere 516,799. Of this amount ?10,-78G.50 went for teachers' salariesand $1,128 for janitors' salaries. In1897 the Red Bank schools had 28teachers and Richard Case was su-pervising principal at

oad at Atlantic Highlands.Stout's bid was ?2,783. The

Mr.only

other bidder was Louis J. Sieling ofRed Bank, whose bid was $3,159.50.

Notice.To Taxpayers, Borough of lied Bank:

Do not fail to take advantage ofthe two per cent discount on the sec-ond half of the l'.)2'i taxes if paid on

before June 1st, 1022, with thofirst half. This two per cent discountis for six months, which is on tho ra-tio of four per cent per year.

If any taxpayer hns not receivedtheir tax bill by Saturday, April 20th,kindly notify the. Collector's! oflice,borough hall, Red Bank.

Benjamin L. Atwater,Collector.

—Advertisement.

Notice.The Red Bank building and loan

association ban opened a new neriefjof ntock for investors mid borrowers.Application for (iliarcn may be madeat tin) Brond Street National Bank,12 Broad atroct, Thin stock hnsiivovaKo.il 8.3(1 pur cent Dimple in-terest, for I ho past 11 years. E. It.Conover, Secretary.—Advertisement.

For Choice Lotain best locations, see us before buy-ing. The Laud and Loan Company,10 Kn.'il Vrifiil nlruut, Red Hunk.Advertisement.

Opon Tonight.Tonight is nliio Victor night at Tus-

ting'u, 10 Momnonth street, " 'Bank.- " " '

a salary ofst salary was

$1,010, and the salaries of the othericnciicrs ranged from S<580 down to

100.

Thumb Maancd and Dislocated.Herbert Wiggino, an employee of

.he Consolidated gas company, was•aid up part of last week with a dis-located and mashed thumb. He wasutting a hole in the concrete paving

an Broad street last Wednesday whenlie was hurt. He was using a chiseland hammer for tho work and thehammer struck him on the hand.-1

iiavo You a Farm For Sale?If you have, I am the man yon

ought to see. I have got plenty ofbuy era.. What I want is people whowont to Bell. I (jet results. Forproof a»ls anyone who hun «\er listeda farm with me. C. J. Smith, Mon-mouth, hotel, Red Hank, N. J., reprfc-iientinE New Jersey farms agency.—Advertisement.

«*o—•--—Wo Ato Mo5 oa Broad Slreot,

but ws aro In Red Hank. Wo do up-holatoring, make drapovicH, cushions,mattresses, ete. Estimatea cheerfullyRiven. Tlio Upholatory Shop, M. Sil-berntoin, 07 plant Front ntre«t, RedBank, a few doora cant of the Glob*hotel.—Advertisement.

^».«-ee~ -lions Mm It 1

Join the 'crowd and go to Lonf£Branch. Hig lienelit. Broadwnytheater, Wi.hiy tivonlng, Miiy fith.Vaudeville ami picture.!. Given bydirk' ('nmmunity club Yov butter,milk ami I'srf! fund. Ticket;! 55 coiilM.—AdverMfftmiMit.

Vkitiag Chirapattiil.Dr. Prance* B. ttjolio Cantor wil

make appointmenta bjr Kilephona I®conso to you xvb«n nstded. • Tel*>phone Ertonfowa S!10#-l>'-48 h«tw*<ra" " p, m, and BM p; m.—A.a»®%

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3, I&22-

^ ^ ^ ^ ^

-BY

i e Stow Si ©M

Ourlng this entire week the members of theRed Bank Business Men's Association, in order toco-operate with the Monmouth County AutomobileDpalera' Association, will giv<J Free Coupons on aTearing Car to be awarded by drawing at theArmory on Saturday Night, May 13th, at 11 o'clock.

Where

A Coupon \'i\\\ he given with Every- Dollar

Purchase. Five Coupons with a $5.00 purchase,

10 coupons with a $10.00 purchase, etc. The

Coupons are Free. They will be given out until

9 o'clock Saturday Night, May 13th.

+

B. A I J P E R I N , '-'0 liroad Street. Delicatessen.fcj.1 BKHKOWITZ, 2ti Monnioulh Street, Clothing.WM. P.RKVOOKT, ISO l!i-..a,l Street, .Meals.JOS. W. CHILD & CO., Id Hi'ond Street, Bakery.J. G. KSCHEL1SAC11 & SON. 1L!"> West Front Street, Auto Accessories.FEINSTKIN WAITING KOOJI, I-' West Front Street, Cigars and Candy.RED BANK WAITING KOOM, •:'•'< West lu-niu Street, Candy and Cigars.GLOBE FURNISHING CO. K.-t--l l-'mnl Htn-et. I-'nriiiture.KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY, llrnad Street, Druggist, •QUALITY SHOP, Jli Hn.ad .Street Women's Weal-.KAl.LSH 1'HAK.MACY. K> limad Street, liiucui.-H. .-.-....KELLY & NICHOLS, .'! ICa.-t Front Street, Auto Accessories. > , .W. W. KENNEDY k SON'S. 11 Bronil Street, I-'lorists. 'J, KIUDUL, liroatl and Front Streets, Clothier.L. LUCAKI, ad Mnnmnut.li Street, Fruits.SECOND NATIONAL ISANK, liroad Street, Bank..MORCAN RADIATOR WORKS A\U SKUVICH STATION, West.Front

Street, Auto Accessories..MeXAIR'K JIARKKT, ll< East Front Sireet. Meat am! Grocery..NEW JERSEY FOOD Co., J! 1 lirua-l Street, Meat and Grocery.ARMY AND NAYY STORK, :!7 IW.d Stiv-t, .Men's Furnishings.LOUIS P. PRATE, 21 Uroud'Street. Fruits..">(. M. DAVIDSON, ;!r, 1!,™<] Str.-et, Cimhier.THE I'KARL SHOP, f. llrnad Street, Curs.-w. .Millinery.I'K'OT'S CAItAdE, Cl,,l.e Cmm, Auto Accessories.L. >le hi UEUSSILLE. .W Ilruad KtlVot, Jeweler.THE ROSE SHOP, liT r.'-oail Street, Wenvn's WearL. SCHWARTZ, Wi':i From :Vtiv.-t. Furniture. . . •

ds .Wonira'f Wer.r.

A. SAI.Z & .CO., 25 Broad Street, Dry GoiEUGENE SCHR.AMM, 2-i Monmouth Stre<STRAUS CO., 37 Broad Street, Dry Goed..TUSTING PIANO CO., 16 Monmouth Street, Pianos and Victrolas.RED BANK TRUST CO., Broad Street; Batik.I. J. TRUBIN, 58 Broad Street, Stationer.ART KRAFT SHOP, i">0 Broad Street, Art Clouds.CLARENCE WHITE, 9 Broad Street, Shoes.F. C. WHITELAW, 18 Monmouth Street, Embroidery Shop.FRANK II. WELLER, 7 Broad Street, House Furnishings;ADI.EM & CO., ;!2 Broad Street, Dry Goods.•\LBERT S. -Mll.I.KR, IK Broad Street, Sum-.-.STRAND RESTAURANT, (Hi liroad Street. Restaurant.BAC1GALUPI BROS., Wharf Avenue, Produce.•TAJIKS COOPER, -1-1 Broad Street, Dru^is!. /BERK'S SHOE STORE, '• -1 Broad Street.CIJLLINflTON'S CICAR'STORE, East ]'rFRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS, fi BrCHAS. yi. PAULSON, 1 East Front StiveSCIIROEDER'S PHARMACY, 1C Broad :•MARY'S HAKE SHOP, M Htoad Street,COLONIAL PHARMACY, :!.'! Broad Stre,M. V. TETLEY, 17 Broad Street, Stationer.

-II. HAN<'E & SONS, 12 liroad Street, ii;-y,i-.vare amHENIJRJCKSON & APPLECIATE, h i ¥.::•; Fn.at K

Furniture.LOIMS MENDEL, no Bread Sireet, Phot- :;i;'nV.T..11. V. llliOWX. :M Wharf Avenue, Cuul ;::id (Jyai.v.

Shoes. _ \ UMl Street. L.ipars. Vfa,i Strei't, Clr.inv.--. ar/d, TniiMii-ial P;-.i-k-rs. \N

Dyer

Druggist.

IV

GEORGE W. BRAY, East Front Street, Grooer.G. P. SPINNING, 22 Broad Street, Dry Goods.N. GOLDBERG, 21 Broad Stroet, Ladies' and Children's Wenr. .P. P. REID, 2 West Front Street, Electrical Goods.C. H. ENNIS, 64 Broad Street, Electrical Goods.ROBERT F. WILBUR, 2a Broad Street, Jeweler.H. N. SUPP ESTATE, 1() Drond Street, Clothier.ACKER, MERRAI.L & COiNDIT, 11 Broad Street, Meat and Grocery.EMPIRE GARAGE, 21 East Front Street, Auto Accessories.D. A. JOHNSON CO., 15 Mechanic Street, Butteries and Electrical Work.PETE'S CANDY SHOP, -18 Broad Street, Candy.fi. niETZ .4 SON, 12,'l West Front Street, Mont and Grocery,J. I. MONSKY, 10 East Front Street, Bottled Goods.H. G. DEGENHING & CO., West Front Street, Bottled Goods.RED BANK STEAM DYE WORKS, 24 W. Front St., Cleaners and Dyers.M. V. PACII, Broad and Mechanic- Streets, Cigars.E. II. LAFETRA, I t Broad Street, Grocer.BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK, Broad Street, Bank.SANITARY BARBER SHOP, 4 Broad Street, Tonsorial Parlors.MILLER HARDWARE STORE, an West Front Street, Hardware.ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP, VI West Front Street, Clothier..ill,'!. BURRO WES CO., 205 West Front Street, Building Material.WALTl-IR E. WALSH, 172 Monmoiith Street, Auto Accessories.I'HAS. A. MeCI.ASKEY, IJ|)|ier Uro.nl Street, Auto Accessories.MAUN\S BICYCLE EXCHANGE, 37 East Front Street, Bicycles.L'PIHM STKh'/ SHOP, .'17 East Front Street, VvhoUtury.C. I".. RKROK, -17 P.;M:I:1 Street, Fruit and Veuetahles.CAHDOiN'S JIOJME 1- URNIKillNUS, 5(J Broad Street.

WO RfllER/I&ER OF THE ASSOCIATION SS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE SN THE DRAWBNG. t:Vis i t T h e A u t o S h o w , VISIT THE S T O R E S . ' Y o u Pleased With a Car in the Bargain.

WHOLMDEL NEWS.

IRollnntl Dey of O n n b u . y Kcr.ts OIK- ~£cf Joseph Holincs's HOUSL1-. ->

f the pulilic :-i-r.'uil a1, this place. '

A piece of '/,)};• ]]n. e e l e v e n , ':

f i n : • ; ! u : ; i i ! H l ! ' < >i

vs :'.;•.'» a t R. U. S

i\'<\ >\\<)\K I ' y a r . i i t

"VIIO was injuml i:1.

i!c Star Taxi ServiceBRASCH BROTHERS,

Monmoutii Street,Opposito Depot.

Telopl HI, 7-17

Open Dny and Nipht

Car* provided for weddJrf:3.funcrni* and olKer occasionn.

N t . L» Dick

EDMOND'S "FOOT FITTKRS" Dick No. 2 ismade over a Semi-English Combination last."FOOT FITTERS" ure built like : l Loot. • '1 hat iswhy they fit the feet all over-- " l ike Paper on theWall." ' T h a t ' i s why we call them "FOOTFITTERS." A real litter and a good looker.

"FOOT FITTERS" are made of Fine Grain Calf-skin of rich dark mahogany shade. First qualityselected, full grain ten iron Outsoles, heavy oakinsoles, counters and toe .boxes.

Front Street

ELECTRO PLATING(A MEW ENTERPRISE IN HEO

My shop is completely equipped to do all kindaof Nickel and Copper Plating on

n l , . ° 1, H Fireplace Fittinpo

Tabloworo Motor Bout PurlaM o v O 3 m.d All Metnl 1-itlinff,

CHAS. W. BURNSGlobe Court, near Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J.

: ' i r , i h v S U M ' . 1 i l - . i y w . i l ' i i i t i l - >-.uv ' M ' v . i . G t - n i j i i ' T : i y l . i i - a n d J h v . J o h n

. • • • ' . n i l . H i s i ' : l c - i - W i l : - i - l H l i y l l J l i C ' i - l ' ( l I ' '• l . : r . i | ; W l - l ' i ' V i ' f i - i v i : l : ' . S l i e \ V 1 1 1 u r l l l i e .:-.

:'.i-i-], h u t !:is i i i jury v.'ns k-ss '-cri ' iu- Tin- h o y s ' c-lui. ii.-ld a h i v t h d a y :;(-

,'iiiiiti J l r . . I c i n g ' s . " . r:;il)|i ' iii tin- i-li,:;)i! oi t!:o lU-l'-'inu.:"

j - Wil l i i im Mi ' I 'umiujrh is v r r y luw. c h u r c h la.-> T l u u . - ' l j y - n i s j h t . Tl-.i-r.-

I IU' i n s h e r n in |itnir iu-;illh S'. v r r a l ; v,:is a iV.i1: .-.CUMi:<.:i;Lij I'.iul i\ l\':<' f'i:i-1 y>'iii'.'i?''".it »• f luti- l i ^ cniiililiciii l ias was enjoy.-i l , ir / .- ludhij; ' • s tu i i t .V i.;.

I Uiki-n a in n i fur On- \voi>-i-. i H a r r y W i l l s oi' Ki i t i . n town.

j T h e r.-uliit c luh rci-L-ivt'il s e v r r u l i M rs . J o h n \V : :MI ! I of T o n n e r . l a n d

I I H W mcmlu ' i -s last wt-t-k a n d it IKIW • Mr. a n d M r s . (;-(.I-MX . L. I lanc t - a n d

: has a t o t a l im-mht-rship " f I-1'1'. 'I 'll '-; MisK .Mary IJut-k of T i n t o n PalLs

: n icmhf i -s a l e Hcv. \V. P . Clias;1 o r - i M p m t T h u r s d a y svi.h r d r s . WnlU-r D .

U;an i z iT , H a r o l d H o l m e s jn-t-sul<jn<. I I ' iulds.

Wi l fovd Wi l son vice p r e s i d e n t . Kran!-. j i i s s iq , ) r i , 1 K . t , Can ip lml l s p e n t

' WaKiwv t r c i i s u r c r a n d o]i.-raloi-, Al - i S ;..tunla.v a n d S u n d a y wi th r e l a t i v e s! h e r ; .Mori-is s e c r e t a r y , F loyd GuiU ^ t(- ^ j t l l e S i l v e r . '

l e a u d e a u a s s i s t a n t se i - r i ' t a ry , Ceor j t e j -['he boys ' c ' uh m u t T u e s d a y nifsht

a n d ("liircird W i l s o n , Ai l i e r ! R i ' m u ' l i . ' o f ] a G t week a t Ci'icirgK S . P . H u n t ' s ,

j William Cross. Joseph Phillips, Freil | At the conclusion of' business re-Alltror, Carlton Kinhafer, Howard I fveshmeats were served by Mrs.(JuiUeaudeau, f!eori;e and EuEcne j Hunt.Kly, Francis Ritter, Edward Story, | A larijo number of the resident:;

. R::ll>li Mallei1,' Joseph Mi'Cormii'k, I of this place attended a debate at| Henry MaRee and Eugene and Sam- Freehold Friday night between th-ueI Harbor. hiyli school of that place and the

Mrs. John Duesman. Mrs. (Savrctt hi(,rh school of Leonardo.• • w«» • i-i. . 'Stryker and Miss Alice Gray are | Mr. and Mrs. George S. P. limit

)ne\v members of the Baptist church, were guests of .Mr. and Mrs, Edwnr.l© I Miss Klixahcth West of Middle- Wilson of Crawford's Corner part of•? I town is stopping with Mrs. Morford last week.

KEY PORT N. J.

o ! Taylor. Miss West is a new teacher' in the'Baptist Sunday-school.

Uev. W. P. Chase expects to call. a muetiiiu of the girls of the neifih-.Xjborhooi] at tlie Ba]itist cliureh soon

to organize a K'rls' radio club. A

KtMJ*

Save in cost of Paint for painting your House, by usingL & m SERfli-PASTE PAINT

?K fi£\ To illustrate:

* W S&&-O JON1CS paid $49 for 14 Gallons of•Wo^^'••>><!? "ready for use"Mixed 1'AINT-f^ii-S-yY SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Bestir^(-« /tfvJ Pure Paint for $34.60, by buying

8 Gals. L&m Somi-Paste Paintand6 Gals. Lin:;eed Oil to mix into it

TlifOil l < ICxtt'naioeljt ttaeil far SO years

SALE J9

R, HIGGfNSON & SOW, EATONTOWN

mimher of tlie are uriKioua toform sueh an orf.fani/.ation.

Pupils with perd'el records for at-tendunee and (iiineiuality for tliepast month ai'e:

I ' i y ' * ! ! ' " " - ' ! " ' ' " ! - . ' I ' I IH WJIIHT. l ira-AUMTI Mount. Will.-.ir. .Ijnii,-1'. H i l - r

ml Until l l iu n'l. .I"hn Eil-Ili-l.-n. Mahi'l , unJ Klixnbrtli Story,

VVillianV.'illlani Si-li,

Frank Crawfonl anil Charles Van-Dorn arc huilding a liarn lit Freeholdfor Theodore Howe.

Mr. and Mrs. (ieortfc Willey andtheir two chihlren have returned toRed Bunk after having spent a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Junquin Law-rence.

Work on the new srhoolliou.se misstarted Monday. Tho well lor thewater system of the new huildin,"warf oompleted last week.

Arthur Kulmc crippled a ehiekenhawk with a shot from his i;un f,'- t

. ; week and then heat tho bird to dentilI U , V n n l l i . i n t , • l ' l - , . . i , u i ! . A l l i t i . r . A i n i n l W i t | , a e l l l l l . M r . K l l l l U e l l l l S l i v , C

l,,r, „,,.. IMW, n,!.,,-:, .I..,,,,,,,,. „,„, ,.-„,,,, , h , el.k-kenh.nvk. til, 'Uitt>T, Aim:; IVIl1""1 1" ' ^

Miibol Wilk'tL is irtiproving from fo i h i : l p t uivnt- Mli.-ft I l c t m r t l ,

l r : u i V i . I t i t lo r , J I . i t JlcirriH, Rnl|. |i Jl.-ilrvr.!-..•.in-.- Kly. Kriin.-ii Miih.-r, Miirrnv.-t V.\y,!•:!..•!.•!..I- lli-.iy, .Milri'iiK't mill Ki.-.-ili.-Ih Ku l -

STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHESFRSHIOK PARK CLOTHES

STETSON HATSMftMHATTAM SMIRTSINTERWOVEN SOX

CROSS GLOVESVAN HEUSEM COLLARS

AND A WHOLE LOT OF OTHERS

You Couldn't Go Wrong I{ You Wanted To

2 STORESDavidson

Our SSlh Y<»r m D»c\r«ai>

627 CooUman Avenue

folnwi}' Park

TlF YOU'LL ONLY COMPARE, YOU4J. SURELY COME HFJIK^

I'oiinjin Stitphi-ii has fully ret'ov-eerd from pneumonia and lie' is bucknt work on his farm.

COLT'S Nl-XK NEWS.

SewiiiK Circle of llio K.-formeclClmi'cli C.ainfl New Memlioi-s,

The si'wiii|.; circle of the Reformedchurch met bi:4 Wednesday at Mrs..\.--liei- I-livin'K. Jli-s, Charles llciilitl-,

Arnold I'iotlun, son u{ I.onis Hutkin, hi\:s roctivt rc<I fi'.m n heavy c<»hi

Mi;;:1, Ann Nurn;an i': makinK Jnti\y with her )i:ir>';.!t:, Mr. iiml MiJoint Nm'mnn,

Nonn.'in Deary of Nr-.v \t>rk apvhtthe week-end with hi \ in-MItst.»r, MiMiiria i)ency. '

Miss ( 'arrir Curuphfll !i;ui return* dIntni"1 after a ;!tny with \wf vn^U'i, ,Mrs. Marjorii* Ilcn'drifk ',on. of I.rJie- Jwood. I

Slirewsbury Coal and Wood

Company, ;

SHREWSBURY, N. J.

Phb)ie Red Bank 824.

KA¥E YOU

I>« ('/»• hum or tDa they t>el tijeil or itrtiiiitHlTJf so, Ma'v your »J«s Bsamln^l; sutu1

g1rja*»» nay n^cil a chai^w*.

STILES & CO.2nil Nstluiml tl.nl. 111 t«.. !!..,.,.> i"S

l.v,, , \V , , ! „ . , !» , II.,,,,-. 1,00 •» B B. IB.

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3,1922. Thre«

AN OLD ACCOUNT CLOSED.

Not on your life INo part - cotton ever

gets into our clothes formen and boys—our chemrical test bars everythingthat isn't absolutely all-wool !

Quality in fabrics thatmatches our high stand-ard of tailoring.

Hall Or<lrr» Filled

ROGERS P E E T COMPANY

Broadway Horftld. 8(|.at 18th Bt. "-Four at 86th ,Bt

ConvenientBroadway Corners" Fifth Ave.at Warron at 41at St

New York City

C. J. KOCH. J. E. ZINK.

Colonial Flower Shop,Successors to Hayes Bros., •

162 Monmouth Street.

Cut Flowers, Plants, Funeral DesignsWE GIVE THE EARTH WITH EVERY PLANT.

Member F. T. D. Phone 949.

Auto Delivery;

Here'sinstall ARCOLA J!f^THESE money bags rep- It means good-bye to coldresent the average priceof ARCOLA for the past two

years.See how the price is lower thismonth, NOW, than ever befo.reThousands of people will waituntil next Fall, when Steamfit-ters and Plumbers are rushed todeath, before ordering ARCOLA.You can cash in on your fore-sight by telephoning for an esti-mate this month, NOW.

rooms; good-bye to high coalbills. An ARCOLA. system meansan American Radiator in everyroom and it pays for itself inthe fuel it saves.

A. Maijotto of 184 Division Street,River Rouge, Michigan, has a sevenroom home. Formerly he heated twolooms with two stoves.Now ho heats alt seven rooms withARCOLA find American Radiatorj uiKiGUVCU a tun of uuul u year bL-sidt.1!.

The price of a ton of coal n year inworth saving; see ARCOLA today.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANYlDEALBoilcrsaiidAMEn.lcAHRp^i"!orsfor every heating need

104 West 42nd StreetNew York City

FREEA fine ARCOLA book be mailed you ifyou will send your name to the addressabove. And telephone your Steamfuteror Plumber foi an estimate, NOW.

Is your Heater cleaned and Smoke pipe ready for thewinter?Are your Gutters and Leaders ready for the bad stormssoon to come?Have you got figures for that new Bathroom or Heatingoutfit you havo been thinking about.If not call or phone.

7A M o o m o u t l i S t r e e t R e d D a n k , INf. Jf.Telephone GOO

HEIRS OF OLD.TIME BOATSTOCKHOLDERS GET $5,Q00.

The Money Hat) Been Put in theBanlc 29 Years Ago—All theOriginal StcckUM* r« Had DiedExcept One—Long Hunt for Heirs.The Farmers' Transportation com-

pany was formed in 18C4 by farmer?near Keyport to run a boat fromKuyport to New York to carry pro-duce. Thi; bojit was run for a time.ant! the boat made a little ('money.Seventy-nine farmers toblc stock inthe company, The company wentout of business many years ago nndthe property of the company was di-vided among the stockholders, whoreceived about 20 cents en the dol-lar. By that time tho number ofstockholders had been reduced toforty, some of the stockholders hav-ing sold out to other stockholders.Recently it was found that a sum of..bout $5,000 had been-deposited inhe People's national bank of Key->ort in 189.3 and that it had beerrawing, interest over since.

Then began a search for the fortytoekholders who were entitled tohis money. It was found that alut one of them were dead, the sole

survivor being Ambrose W. Cooke ofNew Brunswick, formerly of Holm[lei. Then a search was mack' for tinheirs and most of them were locatedThey lived, in all par to of the country, some us far west as the state oWashington, and some as far sout"as Texas. One shareholder had lefeighteen heirs and in another casone person was found who was th<only living1 heir of two of the shareholders. The smallest s-heck paid tany heir was $1.0-1, and the* large?check paid to any one individual Wi

Arthur S. VanlUiskirk was appoincd receiver to hunt' up the heirs andistribute Lhe- money, and WilliamFoster of Atlantic Highlands was enployed as rouiiHid to Ull him how todo the work.

BIG FOREST FIRE.

(About Twelve Square Milns of For-est Lands Burned Over.

A big forest fire Kla;te.d in thelower parL <if JI owe II (.nwiit-liij) \uM-A?eH\, near Lower Sqnnnluini, and be-fore it was put out it had swept overtbout twelve sfjiiare miles of forestlands in Mnnmouth and Ocean coun-ic;-. Many iionses were in the- patliif the fhinies but by bnekiiritif: and'(bur • pive nut lull:) tiie huiiae^ WLI c

.saved. The Jin1 burned up to thit'dge of the tulK'fcultjsis hospital

grounds at Allenwoort, but stopped atthe edge of the "woods near the hos-pital. Tliimsands of rabbits, quail,pheasants and other game were killedn tlie lire. The timber loss is ot=ti-mited at nearly a million dollars.....__ .- . . - .- _._...._J ,.«. P_--. -.-- ~- -

HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Two Men Severely Injured V/henAutomobile Skidded at Freiieau.Daniel Patterson of Freehold is in

.he Long Branch ho: pital withiroken ribs and internal injuries re-•eiveil when his automobile skiddedicar r'reneuu last week and ran into.i telephone pole. Conrad J, Kenkelof Richmond Hill, Long Island, whois employed in a bakery at Freeholdnnd who was ruling1 with Patterson!'t the time, is also in the hospital.KenlcelV Jcjr was injured nnd it had

be amputated. ' ITis left arm wasbroken and he also suffered a con-cussion of the. bruin aivJ very severebruises all over the body.

MONEY MADE FROM QUARTERS.

Freehold Missionary Society MakesOver $100 by a Novel Scheme.

The woman's missionary society ofthe First Baptist church of-I'YechoJdheld a Japanese tea sociable a fewnights atro, which was the culmina-tion of work eju'riutl on since. Janu-ary 1 si to raise missionary numey.Last' fall each member uf the societytook a quarter of a dollar and usedit to make money. Some of "thwomen used the quarter to buy cakematerials and the money made bythe suk> of tho cuke was 'again am!a^ain invested. One woman made$10 [ruin her quarter and the tola'[Amount made by the society was

t

Gfoe PEARL4 4 <

tTTYffTTYYYtYY

The Shop of Excellence"

5 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.

Special Showing ofSports-wear for town and country, featuring Sport Hats, Sport Skirts,Sport Sweaters, and Sport Sets of the better kind in pleasing color

combinations and exquisite designs.

A

I'TYY

XYYYYYYT?•YYYTYtTYYtYfYYffYYYYtYYt

i

Yt?YYYYYYYYfYYT

YtYYYYYfYfY4*

Our corset department with its graduate corset:ieres and private fitting rooms offers you a pains-taking service that has won for us the warm ap-preciation of the many customers whom welhavefitted.

Our stock includes the Gossard, Binner, "StylishStout, Mme. Lyra, R & G, American Lady and Treocorsets and in it you will find the proper corset foryour type of figure.

During tke. week of the_A.utomobile Show, May 6th to 13th inclusive^ we willissue Free Tickets with every dollar purchase entitling you to a chance on the newtouring car donated by the Red Bank Business Men's Association.

Tel. 2127-R Eatontown

K. P. West & Co.Plumbing, Heating

TinningOCEANPORT, N. J.

Jobbing Promptly Attended To

Estimates Furnlahed

AUTO SUPPLIES.

1910 1922

Special parts nndmaster gears, springs,necting bearings.

Quick service.

supplies, newaxles and con-

Highest priceautomobiles.

; paid for all kinds of

HIGH GRADE SERVICEApproved and Improved

Heating . Plumbing Roofing•Water Systems Copper Work

Earthen and Iron PipeVV& IleaiitUe tVna j%nr*«5X"ie«r* l^tcsdlator C o m p a n y ' s

7 ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMSREID BANK axid SEA BRIGHTi

VVmSSZ®®!*^^

Dnmnjjc by a Whirlwind.A whirlwind passed over the farm

of Walter 1). Drown nenr Miituwnihiat wool;. The whirlwind traveledin a nnrraw path and struck Mr.

j Iirown'a hotbed. It picked up the[liotbed saah and whirled them nroumin tho air and then dropped themhreakinp; all the KIUSK in the frames.No oilier dmmif'e, was done.

ClnBS Trip to Waaliinfjton.Tlie senior eln.sn of tlie Malawim

public Helmol will make a trip toWashington this month. The. clnsswill Iviivo Matnwan Muy Ifith nndwill be at WaHhiiiKtoi) fleveval <laya.The money to pay tho expenses o

t the trip was mmlo by the clatfi Rivingenti•rtaillineiits iiml in various otherways. /v

Tliieves nt Matawan,

Tin- .lames Butler i^roeery storeand the William R. Mount serviee.station at Miilawini were entered bythieve!-, last Wedne'sday niorning.('atidy, fruil and similar i oodii wen.*atdli'ii fi'Din the Ilntler store andaimrk ]I1IH;H I>I»I otlicr smnll nrtioleswere stolen from the Mount pluec.

Now County Ofiitial.Minn K. A.pidogate of Fnrmini;d«li'

hnii been1 ftuiiointed ntuneRrttphcrfor Mr... McDonald, the new countyhcnlth ofllcrr nt Freeholil. Miss Ap-plejfut'1 will receive a Hillary of $75per month for the present.

/RED BANK AUTO WRECKING

CO.

ABE KORB,

121 West Front Slrect, Red Bank,

between Riverside avenue.

Phone 841.

To make that motor whirlWhen you put your foot on the

starter—Power i* what's wanted l'ul:i Columbia Stiir,u;c lialtrry ill ycuir car andyou fan press tin" hultull " i t h the lichi\|!that tliero's going lo lie sonictliiii|; Jt>I«ijj—Quick. .

Iff

The Coliinibi.i is n powerful luttriy.It will r.t;uid opcr:tti"K ffnuiiiinns ihut wreckothers, lta plali-s "I hrKirjoml <-oi):li\n I

l i l . i : :i l i i i i i i - y i ' o i i d i ,n -Hvcml tu . - in f , ;miUi:i|..,inst l.ui-kliiii ' .

l U l l

! i t >

iv |> t io iu l ly |>"'"I li.il-ll-l)-. W e CA|.lTt \OUIn l i t n:i Ili'lp V"U L c r |it il) A ! (Olni i t iou "ll

t h e l i l l ic .

PICOT GARAGE

and AUTO SALES CO.

Glolx, Court R«d HK,,k, N. J

Your Lace Curtains, Rugs and Carpets can becleaned and returned to you as clean and freshlooking as the clay you bought them.

It does not matter where you live, our storesare conveniently located throughout MonmouthCounty, so there will be no trouble for you in get-ting our Service.

Here are the location of ©m stores:fflEB BANK:

. Main office, 24 West Front Stveat, Telephone 734;Factory, 76-78 White Street, Telephone 1045.

149 Broadway, Telephone 1328.

Ocean Avenue, Telephone 119.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS:First Avenue, Telephone 125.

Carr Avenue, Telephone 236.

|YY

IfY

?

' Clifton Avenue, Telephone 82-W. '

When you want anything cleaned or dyed justtelephone us; we will do the rest. Patronize ou.rstore nearest your home.

ye WorksMax Leon, Proprietor

Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3, 1522.

W RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H COOK. Editor and Publisher.GEOHGK C. HANCB, Associate Editotv

Dusmeas MantifUT:THOMAS HIVING BUOWN:

Entered at the postofllce at tReJ Bank,K J.. tin >jrcDii<l-cla;)i; matt«r. '

S. .b«ri . . . . . . Frl

IXUrct; months "

"" W E U N K S M A Y , M A Y ii, H*L^. -

T O W N T A L K .

T h e <0ioiv l e a g u e .of M n n m o u t h

< inii!ity i n u n i e i p a l i l i i v held a nu ' c t i r t f

; i l I .onir I J t a i u l i l a . l M e d ; :it w h i c h

j.t j irLipoMtiun w a s p u t I'oi ill lo c r e a t e

n r e p o r t d i s t r i c t in M o i m i o u t h n m i ; -

t y , in the- satin- nwniu 1! 1 in which fiiv

<?i-f .rkts a n - r ;o\r CR-.-IKW! by l aw.

J u d ^ e H a r r y T r u o : ;nui H a r t l e y -I.

Vi ' i - i j i ' l i l I « » t h o f I-<"')V U r a n c l i , w e r e

i i l ' p ' t i i i t i ' d a i - o m n i i t t ' M - t o d r a w u p :i

T > n - : t s u r r t o f i r :u lh ! r . i ! . I -« ' . i !<> H i ' • n e x l

K - t ' . i s l a l i m 1 c n - a t i i i g - t h e r e p o r t <li:>

tuct .

TIK' Khun- league of municipalities"'comprises most of the Unvn? and bor-

ouijhs in the- eastern part of Mui.-IHOUUI county. This league, however,is . i\ voluntary association witli i:"powers, except j-iuh a> arc fiiven vol-untarily. TJu1 proposed re.Mirt dis-trict would bo a h-|,;ally furmeii .iis-t u e t ami it would have certain lei;1!;!powers within certain bouu'd-.

Such a district" would he a sort ofc.u-operative commonwealth. II wouldnipki' its own infernal regulation?.It. could take up internal improve-m e n t of every kind where co-opera-tive work would ho hotter than indi-vidual work by any single commu-nity. It would c;ive a community in-terest to every project within the re-sort district,

Musi of all, it would create afjieiHlline.ss aiming the municipalitiesillon^' the coast of Monmoulh countyami ainonp; Iho people of the^e munic-ipalities which it would he impos-sible to ohlain otherwise. Too oftenadjacent communities arc jealous of<• tH'h other. They become jealous ofc;irh other's pro^re^ , of each olhcr\~increasing busiue:^, of each other'swealth--even at. tinu-.s jealous .ofeach other's public spirit. There.should he no such Jealousy. -What-ever help;; one of these .communitieslie!p.-. every other community. Any-thing which hulls one community i':

n tlisadvanlaf^L to every other com-iiuiuiLy. - -

The time is - eominir when t hi1

dtcum and tin- vision .uf ,t won!y-fiveor ihirly yi-.i r> a^o will he realized• • •••» hv \ ' j s i o ) i n j ' a .^j'l'.-it j ' e s o r t a n d

bu.-im-r-s c i t y , strc-tcInr-p; along- t h e

.^ht •:•!.' of M or, m o u t h c o u n t y f r o m

M i t t a w a n to I \ l a n a ; : q u a n . T h i s w h o l e

.slp.ire s e c t i o n of M o n n i o u t h c o u n t y is

" d \ 4 i i u ; d to he tlie j i h i y ^ r n u n d a n d

l e e L"L a t i o n uVfd for the peoyde o\'

N 'Ur Voi'I;, Norfhe.'-f! N e w - I er. ey and

J ' l i i l a d e l p h i a . T h i s p!uyui 'oui :d o r

l e c r v a t iun field will roai.-l\ i r . l rnd t n i .

ot t w e l v e m i l e s , T h i s s h o r e d i s t r i c t ,

wi l l otTer a l l v a r i e t i e s of a t t r a c t i o n

ai).I didii-vht:-. O c e a n , h ay . r i v e r and

l-'l.e w o u l d e a c h find it - d e \ o l c ^ s wli**

• v / i . - f i t o ' h e v h r . o {<< t h e w i l l o r f r o n t ;

•Hird t h o - c w h o p i ' . ' f i ' r ])hici(i c o u n t r y

l i f e t o tin- g a i e t i e s of t h e i m m e d i a t e ;

£JJ'»I'-. ' w o u l d i i i .d I In1 ti 'aii([U il l i fe

U i c y de . - i r r in t in 1 v i l l ages , a n d c o n n -

t i v d : .- t i i ' l . - I'urt In1:' i n l a n d .

'VUi' [ i lan i ) i< iposcd . W projK1:11!)' i-ur-

l i . ' d o u t , w o u l d u r e a t l y i iu-nvi-f! t h e

lHi--.ii 11-.-s o f e a c h l o c a l i t y . M o n e y

jii .xkiiiK ,-lioitld i,(!t b o t h e d i i " f e n d

o f l : f e , b u t HKM'.I'V a n d n .a t o r i a l p r o s -

]i! ' i- i(y c o i u i u e ^ j o c o m f o r t a n d h a p -

)nn-.-s,-. A p r o s p e r o u s ' c o m m u n i t y ,

v.'i 'J] c \ - e r y h o d y m.'ihicft1 a crmi f o r t -

a b l e Jivin(;-, w i t h n o n e u l t r a r i c h a n d

n o n e s u f f e r i n g f r o m a c t u a l n e e d s ,

"with everyone doing; his part to maketb;1 community prosperous and han-py —that lias boon the dream and theideal of social philosophers, for thou-sands of yeais past. Tlial day is stilla good ways off, hut it is I'omipp:nearer and nearer each year; andone of the ways in which it can benude to come to pass is by thel\ icndliiiess and kindly spirit eventedl»i* ju>t such eo-operatinn as i:- pro-pd.i'uf by tin'.- resort district plan.(Town T;dl: coul inued on paj»\i \'2.)

Vitamines a FoodElement Not a Drug

i : \VI i ; i t a iV vi t i imi i iL-? : " w e - u r e -t-imi-ti i i i t ly ; i skr-J ,

' ' A i c t l u ' v ;t l i n r i ? "

V i l a i n i n c s ;wc i i " t a ilriit;'. T h e y ; t iv a m u t c r i n i i s

e l c i i u T : ! ' f ' . ' j i u l in . t v i l a i i r l u u j . s u l i i e h s e i e : i t c l i a s m i l

I v r n ;;Mi? t ' i de i i iu - , l.'iu v. h . ' s e n>-.-s a i u t p r . i p c r t i o ; ; i \ '

T h e r e a r e man 1 . 1 e l e m e n t , a t u l I b i n ^ s in i m u i r e w h i e h

r e m a i n a J U V T I T V In sc ient i - t - ; . ' V e t t h e y k i i u w Uu' i r

el l 'eel1 ; a n d I h e i r i r e s . I v l ec t r i e i l y ,is m i e id t h e m , su

•AW v i t a m i n e s .

W h a t v. e d o k n u v a l M t i t v i t a m i n e s is t h a t t h e y e x i s t

in c e r t a i n f o o d s , l h a t t h e } a r e t h e niv . - t l i e l e m e n l s e l

f n i i j w h i c h e n a b l e t h e f<n>i1 y m i e a t \>< b e c n i n e r t e d

i n t o I ' lc ioJ a n J l i s s n c , a m i w i t h o u t w h i c h a J V I ' M H I m a y

s t a r v e , t h o u g h n v c

l-.'ij: i •L

House and Lot at the corner of Maple avenue and Chestnut street. Lot 50x225

feet. House exceptionally well built, with 10 rooms,,,bathroom and all improvements.

Barn capable of accommodating three cars. Possession at once. A great bargain.

For price and easy terms apply to

+

4-

\ ' i t amines are ;ilsn a correct ive nf certain bnJy ail-nu'iits, and privatimi i»l these v i tamines causes riek-etts, s c n r v ; and other sickness.

The preserva t ion , of vi lamiues in ice c ream 1'v thel lea lh pi'ncL'ss, usi\i in makiti.tr all Cast les ice cream,therefore, adds a e rea le r I'miil value lo this \ ery ooj ,ice cream. N'itainines are- des t royed by exposure toair. l jeathizal ion preservL's them.

Ir.sist that votir ilealei' serve you Cast les MeaihizeJIce C r e a m . It is m u r e delicious, c leaner , purer andrichest in vi tamines .

If It Isn't Castles It Isn't HeathizedGet one of our complete Cob-bier Sets consisting of HeavyIron Last in Men's, Ladies',Children's and Babies' Sizes,best steel knife, hammer, pine-crs, assorted nails, awls, ami twopair leather soles.

Special Price, $2.98

CE CREAMJersey's Purest Because Si's "1

IRVINGTON, NEWARK, PERTH AMBOY.

MUMI have on hand a large sited* of

Green Mountain and CobblersSeed Potatoes-

Agricultural Lime . Seed Oats

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

*l Mail orders promptly shipped. Vl

308 BOWERY, NEW YORK.

Sherman & Smith,PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

AND DECORATORS.Work Promptly Attended In

Esiimale.i ChfierfuDy FnrnJEbed,RUMSON, N. J.

Phono llunuon !!1S.

General Tracking

Fine Selection of HATS atMRS. LOHMANN'S;

1G0 Shi'ew.shnry Avenue,Opp. Fir

'$ \V<-

STF.F.PI.I-MACKS

, StatUs, ^

ExperienceNot infrequently the funeral director is called upon to £k'd

suti est or decide the style of casket to he used. - .•!•,w ' yf^ In this as in other details of the funeral arrangement yj'f^ | \ th" judgment of tin; experienced mortician is important and k|i|Ak often time1:-; saves the family embarrarismeut. .•!•,<

ff|3 TIu* style and character of the ijurial receptacle should ^ ^jjfa be expressive of the habits and tastes of the person for whom Mili it is intended. Afi

f$? ^'"l °nly the racket but the furni ; ;hin^---the handles and ijff^ pl.'.te and interior linings should harmonize with that environ- fc&lj/f t mont: in wliich the departed moved and bad his being. £AV

Any TimeOUR CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED

STORAGE WAREHOUSE IS AT

YOUR SERVICE TO STORE YOUR

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS

AND ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE.

GOODS PLACED IN SEPARATE

ROOMS AND RECEIVE THE BEST

OF CARE.

DEAD STORAGE FOR AUTO.

MOBILES

liAlbert W. Worden, Jr., f

Funeral Director. W"Home for Services."—60 E. Front Street, Red Bnnlt, N. J. i|i

Phone: Day and Night, Rod Bank 557. M

AUTO AMBULANCE SEHVICE. \toChairs and Tables for All Occasions. . M/

$ c p , StatUs, ^t*, Sleepier, nncl Tntdtr. niul All |»! lliijli Cuiisti-iictioii Woili. £

!•; I)i-i:oralion, fnr All Ori'.-uioiu. ^

»*< Office m i d SIICIJI, y,

f-ij 1 M u r i i n . St.-<-,-t, Ui',1 B . u d t . '*',

172.

Contractor and Bu

Ri'.n liANl'. N. J.

OITICI-: IN iasNf.it

JoM.l»K <.r All Kind,.

{-'Htiiiia^e Cfi"«" fully rUmislf il.

Ail /idvertiiM-ment in Tile Registerin Ciu'iied into practically every linmoin nil tliln purl i»f Mdiimoiilli county.

A i t i l

aTIA wonderful finish for floors,furniture, interior woodwork

Clear varnish'and stainColoi'S-chevry.oak,, walnut,

mahogany etc.Shows the- <Jrui,i of the

wood and is c<i:>i!jj c leaned

Mcide to walk on"S.ivo tho .'.urf.Kc JHKI YOU save oil"

F. ML CHAMBERS.

The Id ly Storage miTransportation k 9 foe.

51-53 Mechanic Street,

RED BANK, N. J.Telephono Red Bank 282

Mercer HospitalI r (m- Nur«os.

Hi I 1 nfT i a tlirce ycnrTMini n i ' n i itU lunn), humli> ii I n li I i in , i n of illn. n .fr i 1 n t l ] \ . l i n n t m i i -^iveii *u(-li M'l l i i . o n i . n i t oT t ( \ t -'••• i I i il m l oui l i lo 11. •

ii ' i t i t il t he t rn in in i :wiiliniii niii.T linniii:i:ll n!irti'Unni-('< I. ii i ^ I in. rn imixl . F o rMKnniilitinii ,-iiH ,,r luldvciiu

Sniierintcmlt ' i i t of Troin i t ig School ,

MLRCKR H O S P I T A L ,Tri'iifnn, N. J.

Plenty of Them in Red Bank aiGooil l^casou foi* It.

WouUln't any woman lie lmppy,AfU-r yt'iira of bnckachu sulf'cring,I'.iys of mii'i-ry, nights of unrest,The distress «f urinary troubles,When .slid lindfi freedom.Many reailcr.-; will profit by the fol-

lowinj;.

Mis. (Jeoicc HombliiiKi "1 Bridgeiivcime, lied flank, sayi): "I (;liullyrecommend Do.iM'a Kidney Villa forI have found them to he a ijootl rem-edy. AIKIUI, a year ago I wtisitroulili'd with my ludncys heinff outof order and I had najtninrr tmeknehenand a sort'iu-:;:-. :u-t-o.';f> my Uidneya thatimidi! m« tnini'ivililo. My kidneysdidn't act l'iKlit, cither. I usedDoan'a Kidney 1'ills from Cooper'silrti)j- [ilore ar.tl they soon correctedthe trouble. 1 »•»•» freo from, thebacknt'lioi; and my kiduvyn were inIjodd order."

I'rioc (!0e, at all <lc«lers. Don'tiiiinjdy ask for a kidney remedy, | ; r tDoan'i! Kidney Pills—the Maine thatMrs. Humbli'iiR lind. Koutrr-MillmrnCo./Mfrs . , Bud'alo, N. Y,

The week beginning Monday, May 1st, has been designated as Clonn-Up Week. Let us all do ourpart in currying .out this splendid idea, whieh has, for the past several years, been observed most loyallyby our citizens, to the great advantage of our city.

With the proper effort-1-and co-operation of every one, our Clenn-Up Week should he a great suc-cess and our city will be a better place to live in. Let's all pitch in with n vim~ —clean up, paint up,rout the Demon Dirt from his every hiding place. To assist our customers to economically co-op-erate with the city .health authorities, we are running some attractive specials this week in cleaningneeds. i

45c BROOMS cut to60c BROOMS cut to70c BROOMS cut to

.39c

.54c,64c

Washing Soda, 3 lbs for 10cChloride of Lime, big can 10cSnow Boy Powder, pkg 42/4cGold Dust Powder, pkg 4V2cBabbitt's Beat Soap, 6 bars 25cP. & G. Naphtha Soap, cake 5cStar Soap, cake . 5cFols Soap, cake ^S%cStar Naphtha Powder, pkg . . . . . . 6V2C

Old Dutch Cleanser, canSunbrite Cleanser, can .Bon Ami Powder, can . .Kirkman's Borax, cake .Lenox Soap, 3 cakes . . ,Sapolio, cakeInsectine, canScrub Brushes, each , . .Dust Brushes, each . . . .

9c. . . . 4 y 2 c. . . . l ie.'...6y2c

10c9c

12c12c, 16c18c, 32c

eacli 17c.Strongly constructed. Big value. Assorted any way you wish.

9 0 e

Big golden brown loaves of goodness baked in our own sunshine bakeries.

V i c t o r R a i s i n B r e a d , l o a f , . . . . .With California Seedless Raisins.

Hoe i able bait,3 five-cent bags for

Spet-ial price for this week.

3 five-cent cans for 10cSpecial i*or Una week only.

Asco Corn Flaltea, 3 pkgs.-.2Oc

Asco Pork & Beans, 3 cans ?5c

Asco Evap, Milk, can **)c

Asco Jt'lly Pov/der, 3 pltgs.2Sc

Gold Seal Flour, 12-lb bag Q7c

Asco Tomato Catsup, big bot

IScABCO Cream Mints, 1b 25cAsco Baking Powder, can

5c, 9c, 17c

Asco Cornatnrch, pUg 7cCooked Corned Beef, big can

23cAsco Sifted Pens, can . . . . 17cWhole Grain Rice, lb pkg . . 9c

25cThe first cup of Asco ColTee will make you an

enthusiast—it's a rare blend -oE goodness. Ever

had a cup of this delicious coffee'.' Try it—you'll

taste the difference!!

M lb pkg

Y2 lb pkg, 23c; lb pkg, 45c,Five delectable blends to please the mostvcritical.Orange Pekoe India Ceylon

OM Country StyloPlain Blade Mixed

N. B. C. Pineapple Cakes, lb 29cN. B. C. B. G. Crisp, lb 19c

Fresh from the ovens. Nice and creamy. Delightful flavor.

Sunsweet Prunes, lb \7}/zc, 18cGold Seal Oats, pkg 8cAsco Farina, pkg . 10cJuicy Grapefruit, each 10c

Princess Salad Dressing, bot . . . . 21cSugar Com, can 10cAsco Macaroni, pkg 9cAsco Mustard, jar 12c

Have you ever tasted the delicious Louella Butter?TWO STORES IN RED 0ANK

63 BROAD STREETSHREWSBURY AVENUE and OAKLAND STREET

TIICBO prices effective in our atoces in Red Bank nn«l vicinity.

Aico Stores nil over Penuiylvanio, New Jersey, Delnwnro nnd Maryland.

-THE

Metropolitan Restaurant,69'Broad "Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 54(>.

Reil Bank's Most Up-to-Date Eating Place.

Best of Food at Lowest Prices.

Meals at All Hours.

Cleanest and Best Service in Town.

I insure anything, anywhere, nnytimci

PAUL REVERE,General Snsuresice and

Real EstatePhono 908 Bed Bonk, N. J,

Room 8, Eisner HuilrfinK,

£7 Broad St., fteel BankTelephone 1174

Farmers, Domestic Help, _Chauffeurs, Office Help

Superior ifeip Supplied

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3, 1S22.

D. KENNETH MORRIS.•AUTO EEPAIRING

end OVERHAULINGFord Work u Specialty

Tires, Tuties smd Accessories.14 Meclmiiic St., fled B&Kik,

Phone 710-M "

of ordinary quality arc not goodenough for prescription work.Only drugs and cliemicnla oj thavery highest (jrndo of purity arotit for use la prescriptions. Wsnss the beat obtainable no mat-ter what the cost and allow noana bat registered plmrmncistato compound the medicine.

All prescription!! are doublechecked, thns guarding sgainsttha possibility of error or inac-curacy. Ton may depend aponthe prescription!] you have filled

scumsH. C. HUBBARD, Prop.

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Telephone 140 Telephone 38

sraifBRIEF ITEMS Of NEWS.HAPPENINGS OF

MONMOUTHINTEREST IN !COUNTY. !

WONDERFUL

LIGHTING

FIXTURE

VALUES

Personal Notes, Salct of Property, IBuilding Operations, Lodge Do- Jin£», Slight Fires, Birtlu, Mar- |ria^ea and Deaths—Other Items. |

| William I). Wood of I)inang[>, Col- :orado, who married Mi---; Lillian

, -i-ST*-. aUSKLl> 1H54

YOUR

OPPORTUNITY!

WHILE THEY

LAST!

( Jano of L o n g Bra in h' lier, was .'-hot mid kilh' ] ; < * . < \ i i l l 1 , " K o i l < - ' I I Ii '1 h» t\iu men w u nj thej f ot in a ui,lit '! J i . i l l \ . i n D j l i| D>k< ol ,'. b t i i j 1 .I it- * 1 on a t ii.ii cI ' u b e , Me >n th< <

\"<.r 1 ' l 'l in l 1.'u l . ' i i •

-t't, Septom-Monday (if

• r l i i i i - i i i f - .

< i l t o ! . t l l d

tilnl ituil

37

As a stimulator for building,with t'lass, ready to install:

V .£*

we urn offering, nil wired,

Jin \

1 l l l L l l

chloN1 l l l l t l K

.) M I 1' '14 u i o o i iii.ii

a l t l 1 IIt o I i k e t M

Alltending.'•Cruel

jnp

Completefinished i

set of fixtures forbrush brass

7-room house,4>fc. I «UU

.J . I• J ' j

Complete set of fixtures for 7-room hoiise,made in the beautiful French bronze finish

Let your elecitrieinn wiie your honn*. Then consult us aboutfixtures. Our display covers a complete line of fixtures andelectrical appliance::. We are direct agents and can saveyou money. , •'

JEFFI2O EV1ONIVIOUTH STREET

Toloplione 9 2 3RED BANK, M. J.

We are now selling Spraying Machines and Material for the coming season.We are in a position to meet any competition considering quality.We carry a supply of Bean Sprayers and Repair Parts. Friend Sprayers and Repair Parts." B l a c k L e a f " 4 0 . " "Sulco-V. B."Orchard Brand Materials. "Vreeland's" Electro Brand Materials.Bissell Harrows.Guns, Relief Valves,Spray Hose, Spray Fittings and many other things too numerous to

mention.Orders taken for Round Bushel Baskets.If you wish we will Spray Your Orchards or Potatoes when the time comes. Let us put

you un our list.. Call or write for anything you need.We have a few Used Sprayers on our list.

J. £ Hendiicksoii I Son

Telephone 798-R.

--Dealers in

acesYou'll-love the beautiful, quality furniture In our Btore. You'll appreciatethe low prices—lower thian you'll find anywhere else. You'll be pleased withour courteous service. v

When you vrant anything lor your home, visit u& We cany a complete;stock of furniture and rugb. Including nationally ajlvertised goods, whichIs furniture of known value. Hoosler kitchen caolndtg, Kapren, Englander,Royal, Simmons, Ostermoor, GlerrwoM Gold Medil "range3. All namesthat you've seen in tho magaalnea, you'll find In our stock.

We make the easiestcredit terms to suityour convenience.

We pay your carfareto purchase furnitureend rugs In our store.

Complete 1 4 md

We make free deliv-eries to a n y pointwithin SO miles.

Headquarters for Vlo-troltm and Records,

{9 Roi-ii.» C a i t i . l ; COPfiiW SZ.SO WEEKLV. imW

R Roorai CompUtelr $ ^ ^ 0a Fnmiiita J o H1 $3.50 1YEEKLY. w 5 a

F Rooms Coraplstcljr SflfKIw $4.50 WEEKLY, " u w

Everything for the home—furniture, rugs, china, refrigerators,kitchen cabinets, vacuum sweepers, phonographs and records.

:,outh I

• i - i w i l l I i "

l m a d e n<'• :v\- Slict--' • ' ! , < • [ V / i l l < t f.1 r,f l- 'rc-a lal.ii.t.-d

appoiuli-.'lie iippara- ,• will- t a k e I.-, wild will '

I . .a t •if,"

j u i K i a y mat Lent;

iiiren whotile H B - Shad e.\-

anuour,ee.d of-r »f

No

re. lie wan;• widow and j

.mi;.; ..Rranch,'. Adamson':;* ck. i:: in theaction of'thc

eehold, whileTrojan last

is ri|;ht hand.s list instead

I n i i i i l h 'ordinanc; U r o i i d

.-.,• t u M a i n m - ,.,'. p a s s e d i ts f irs t re.-:.(.:,)•V ! The extension of tl..- .-*t*> made this season.

Announcement h:.- h-the engagement of .!i:win, daughter of Mi.urn-New Yorlc, to Max i ii,. •hodl. Miss 'Shcrwin :>pianist.

Harry Finn has i-i -driver of the J'hil l>;.lytus of Long Branch,the place of Forrest Kolbe1 a summer pohei-mBranch.

School was openi'd oa store on Ocean a1.-:Braneli to uccommodai-.-had been going to schoobuilding, where the Upired.

The engagementMiss Hazel Estell Way. dauglitJohn E. Way of Newark, to Milus Wauters of Lout; liianch.date has been set for the wi-dding.

Clawsbn Chamberlain of Ik'lmar, asailor on the U. S. K. Ahiliama, hasbeen commenced by .Si-cn-'aiy of theNavy Denby for heroism in lightini;a lire on the ship.

Harry W. Lcland, who has spi-ntseveral years in the ,\'cw Kn^liindstates promoting various business en-terprises, has returned to his farmat Farmingdale.

William S. Robbing who farmedthe Kelly place at East Farming-dalelast year, has leased part of theAlexander A. Yard farm at Farming-dale this year.

The annual Freehold rummagebale for the benefit of the I,on;rBranch and Spring Lake hospitalsv%as held last week. Faeh hospitalreceived $55.

Elijah Arose died at Matawan Sun-day of last week of ai-iiifollowed by heart fail;5-1 years old and leavr.-six children.

Lewis .Thomas of Iwho broke into K. (home Sunday of last v.county jail awaiting tingrand jury.

Clifford Kehs of Fiboxing with Francisweek, broke a bone in 1Kehs hit his opponentof his jaw.

Thirty-two new niemhiTS, includ-ing Mayor C. K. F.. Hrtrick of As-bury Park, joined the Ocean Groveauxiliary of the Spring Lake hospitallast week.

Mrs. Daniel E. YanWkkle of Mat-awan carried of!' the honors a-rid wonfirst prize at a card party given byMrs. John Terhune of Matawan lastweek.

Rev.'G. M. Tlivwin of Keypoit, whohas been pastor o>' St. Mary's CIIUITIIa year, has left li.at place r.ml iia--gone to Canoiisblll1;:, Pelinsyivaiiia.

Louis Armour of Freehold isbuilding a garage in the rear of tin-house which he recently bought fromEdward Waline of Ihat-place.

A surprise niiscellaneous 'showerwas gi<;en to Mr. and Mrs. AdolphSnyder of Spring Lake recently.They received many gifts.- j

Rev. Willis Kilpatriek has resigned;is pastor of the I'lVshyteriiin .church Iat Farmingduh' a;;d luiH accepted ;'.call in New York siate.

Robert Quinn of Freehold will betried May 22d on a charge of assaultand battery on Mrs. Emma Laekellof Freehold last March.

William Conner of Farmingdalehas opened a roadside market andgasoline supply station on the countyroad near Ardenn."

The ladies' aid society of theFarmingdale Methodist church held adelicatessen sale April 22d andcleared ?..'M.

John A. Stults has been appointedtreasurer of the benevolence depart-ment of the EnglMitown Presbyter-ian church.

Miss Ada Welch nf Washington, D.C, is the new school nurse, and at-tendance officer of the Matawan pub-lic schools.

Louis Ctiuse has heen put in chargeof Quinn Brothers' branch meat mar-ket on Tlirockiiuiitiin street at Free-hold.

The commencement of the LongBranch public Hi-hcula will be heldJune !)th at the Iiroadwny theater.

Jnmes Little has gone back towork at the Hotel Belmont at Free-hold after being sick three months.

Cluu'lcK (iarrie has sold his houseat Atlantic Highlands and will moveto Deacon Beach for the summer.

Charles Coward of Allentown isnow employed in a vulcanizing plantat Iiefhleheni, Pennsylvania.

Calvin (JarreI' of Freehold hasbeen taken to St. Francis's hospitalat Trenton for ti eatment.

Matawan is eom idering the con-struction of a ..ewer plant similar tothe Kcyport sewer plant.

Hix new member- were baptised atthe First HnptiM church of Freehold.Sunday of la; i week.

A J-Jalvalion Army tag- day washeld at Free-hold hut week and$75.10 was colle.-trd.

Morris Hofnarle of Brooklyn, for-merly of Freehold, died recentlyfrom hearl ilise;.: e,

UOSH Fountain of Mntawaii has re-turned from a trip to hi:s old home atTiilsn, Oklnlioni.-i.

Iliuice Morion of Allcnwood hasinstalled an elect lie w-ntor plant inbin home.

Frederick Kiiii-.|"r of Imlay.'-towilbaa bad a larr.e hennery built on bisplace.

l.c-roy IVuolh-y of Mor|;nnvill(i---'i-;laid up with a l>ro!..-ii b-j -.Variety .Shower.

A variety shower was given toMis:i Idu (takes of Freehold last weekmid she received many gifts.Nuraca' Mom.' 1,, I,,, Built.

1'lann lire being drawn for anuiiii'ii' home at the consumptionhospital at Alk-nwood.

(Continued on next tinge.)

W. P. SCOTT,Contractor and Builder,

West Front Street, Red Bank

I'limie 7') M

ALEXANDER D. COOPER 'Res.) Estate and Insurance

S8.H4 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

Fire, Life, Accident, Turneda undPldte Glass

MFPR

M MULTITUDE of unappreci-Q/A. ated things in your home, thatonce were lovely, are still underneath ,.their scratched, worn surfaces, as / | |beautiful and useful as ever.

All they need to make them new,again is the lustrous glow, the gleam-ing sparkle, and the rich color thatis in every can of Devoe Mirrolac.

Mirrolac comes in all wood tones andin many artistic, effective enamel col-ors. Ensilyapplied. Extremely durable.

Devoe Products are time-tested andproven,backed by the 168yeai s'exper i-enceof the oldest paint manufacturing"concern in the U. S. Founded ] 754.

Red Bank Hardware Store,75 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

Robert Donovan, Prop.

i

V,-'\

- P

Bulck "Four1

Through MemberWhether it is a Four or a Six, everyBuick measures up to the same rigidBuick standards of design and construc-tion. Whatever is Buick, is Buickthroughout. •--' , j

The Buick Four, like the Buick Six, drives jthrough the torque tube third member onthe axle. Buick springs only support the (body and ensure easy riding. A Buick 'rear spring, accidentally broken, cannotmis-align the axle and tie you up on the !road. This design is generally found only ;on high-priced cars.

T/ireFiveTlirtiFiveFourStfVO

s««

Tii-oJ-'lVcThrt

<• pP:i:

« P

Buick Sixes/is?). Rnmlster -s\s. 7*oi/r//i|J - -/IIS. Cfirno

Pass. St'iUtn - - -Pa

11 pfl P

( ' aPet

•I, 1

».,. Co../,., - - -

'(LSI. Sl'ffall ' - -

Buick loursSH. Ku.uh-.tnr - -•«. 7-.,,,,,',,,< - -•,i,,,. Cm,,,« -

$136313951985316530751SS53375

t «95

13 iS

, F. O. n. Flint. Mmhiiitn

t tin- <:. M. A. <;, I'tnvJui.iL- p/n R-I,khpi. (C"39)

yf*y

MonmoutSi

Red Bank, N. J.

if Ayfomobige Oistributor

Sea Bright, N. J.Telephone 9 5 5 Telephone 90

WHTN : M O T J ^ A l ) f ( ) M O i m - I ' . s " ARK ..MUll'.T. W.UVK WIIJ . ,111.111.1) 'IIH'.M •

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3, 1&22.

WMMMMHIMIMMMMMI—

IoooHfjOwoo

oo088

Tie First Consider*The first consideration with any person about to open

a bank account should be the safety of the fund.

This Bank, with its hundreds of satisfied depositors,has that absolute security desired and a banking service that

''is second to none in this State. An opportunity to perform apersonal service is always pleasing to us.

May we have the pleasure of explaining to you the

advantages we offer.

Biff I l i iS OF . MEWS.(Continued from last' page.)

Peter Pollack, head of a detectiveagency operating :tt Asbury Park,was indicted by the laa| ifrnnd juryon a charge of obtaining goods worthif-100 from Steincr Sz Co, of BradleyBeach under falso pretenses. Pol-Lick pleaded not frailty and will bo

\ tried May "Jod.Woman's Club Rccepticvn.

I The sr.iiv.a] v»Vf-pti.-.:. .-.f the Mat-| j v . - a n \ \ \ i r . - . : i r . ' i . <U:b v ,v- t l f l d l a s t

| w e e k . . Tl-.f iyn-i.Usch c.( i ) i i ' a f t e r -• o o n w e r e Mr.4 . , I'-li v ; - b i>.; W a l l r o u s ,

I M r s . p e a t i i r e St . ' - iTi j i i i . i Mr . - , L e e ,t l : e h i S t - r . M r . K i h o i r . c i ( ; m v , v i c e

Under State Supervision

Red Bank, N. J.

Freeholdt>ix:v-f

~ " ' - o ( ' i>>

tio::< of

FreeholdMrs. G

WilliamLast TinShe. leaveBuck an

. i ' - : ih< M M ; - ;.,'.:•

Bfly Sc6i : l Ril ' ly.

:»t." !:rff-h.-.i,-i !•.-> sv

i p ^ - i e thf- c;;..\ !-,

li-.i ir « ! ' ; u ;,: i. ;;,i• K .i i .•ii,^;rir:w\X ;.• ' I N! i - r l h : < C-xc-IV >,-•,.

Wcir.an D«WU-rtr..^ T. F.Kk.T. Buck of rrr.-!'iridaj- frcr.i CM-."5 two oliildrcr l\vd Miircarf; }"<':.)-.

ran

.,--^(

; r a o>..

\v:,f.;oid,i^um.it! '.ii-

on 01

s lioldMain

\ last"stra-Thev

0 .111.1

iw ofdied

ption.TrtuixBuck,

Everyday Health and"

§For Farm and Garden|;S

* IRJFH 1 Kw$t ' « i r o a d 3t-K% W E L L I L I I dy Red Bank;:;

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL g

DEALER IN 8 8 Broad Street,

LUMBER, ;feo-s,h. Doors, Blinds, Glass *

and Builders' Hardware. <RED RANK. N. .1. Signs of Spring.

"'To chilchc-u im niiK'L-l <>/ incrt.r." When* ', -4dlrN>tlMii»iirofbllo\vvtl,IT NKVKll I ' A H \ , J"Bi-iiilln (.[-arciLy uml eiimiumt^ (•:>•> t (if <flAN TOXIN, It coiilulni full d»*\\ Stoo-1 jdixly yciir^ tt-st. Sold ovomvlu'n? or by i Nmini. fiO«; ii buttle. ' : jKit. O^A. V'ourhees. M. 1).. I'liMntloli'lila 3

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, jiiUW Il i^lniay Commission. ^

N O I K I ; i s i i i : u i ' . i ! V ( i i v r . N n . . i t . .-;..i..l 21,1.1, w i l l l . . . v iv . - . l h i - i ' i " >•'••<•• • t i i i i i w n y 3

c:..iiniii~: i.m <.( N.-iv .IIJJ.JJ i" ' | Hi.' l". l ! l;%; i l; iv i; 3

l l i i ' l i i . ' . ' f . i r « ; . i - i n l l i i - ' r i - p i n r n m l i i r i , - . i l . - i : ; i l . . - > - J

o f l ' i n v i - 1 r u . - i i l s " M i l ; i i i l r t i . u i - . . ' . u - i i i r . - - . • n - J

, . . l U . - t v . n o f S . . . . 1 I . . . I . I o f 1 1 1 . ' S t u n . l l m l . v , : , , ^

Nr.ih-Vhl i.|.l'.'lii.<l"itl :',"nmla|H-l' witli til.1 r,-- ' 1< , u i i i . . - n c n t s Kiioi- i l i i - i l , i i ic-li i i t i i i i . ' f r i ' i l - l i t n m l J

n i l t i ' : i » . - l m r t , i l i c m c-tt,.•-,-«•-=. ^l ' n ' t i l - " i . I v l i v i . r y m i l l utliiM- .U-! : - . l l , w i l l 4

1 H . f i i i u M - . , . . ! mi i i l l i iu i i l iVmii ' l l 1" A. W . «<TWuir ; ' i i i . , i int i ' l i i l . - i l t iif Mfiilit<>ii.-i]H-|., r , l . JI l r . x i ' l S t i r . - I l ' . iml- I lui lcl i i i i1 . T i - i - i i l .m. N i ' w ^

J u r s l - y . , ^l l i . i j wi l l li. n-c i - ive . l lit t i l . : o i l i e r - of t i l * 4

K t : . t - ir-./1-.v...j ' . ' ..-.::•.•.•: " r -:i. l l n - » l S t r e e t 4H a u l . l iu i l i l i ' i ) . . . T i v u t i . i i , N.-w J I M - I T ; - , o n 4J.l -iy - l ! : i ' J ^ lit 11:1)0 , \ . M . S t u n i l i i r i l 4T i i n . . . II ml up.-:i.. .l mil l ••••"•I i ini-- . - . l i : , :oly 4th<-n-:ift-r.

S | i , . . - i l i . i i t i i i n - . , r . i r m o r I m l . H i . ' r i n l i i ' l -< l r « M , , - . l . - n v i - l , . ] . , • - , n m l i - ' H i l i U u i i i u m l i ' l - -M - h i r h I . - . .U w i l l h e I U T I T L ' . I f u r ( h i . i i l i o v i - . : t„ , , - i . t i r , ! i - i n t l , . - I . I T : I : A . W . ^ M u h j j S . i - ' <

S t r i - . - t r . i i i i l : H i i i l . l i n r . • I r ' i i l i . i i . N . J . , a m i i ^ 1T n a y I n - n ! . t ; i i i i , - i l I I1 . . .H r . i i u . - t . P i . l - i n l l - t - ^

i n t i n - i i i ; w i ! i i - r i l v i r i i i i l . - l l i u ' i L - i r . , : i n . l n > ^r e q u i r . ' . i l . y l l i<- i ] i . - i - i l i i - i a i . . i i - . - n i . u - t o !.>• <

v " l i i ' l ' . . * ' - ' , i v l ' I i i i i ' l i l ' l ' l i i - f ' u i ' i " l . . ' - ' l r . . l - . ' l . i l . l - : - 1

w i t h t i n - l . i . l l i l i u i k , l . i ' i u i i i i ' t l ' . . ' n i i n n - a n i l <

, , . ! i l n - - - n f l l - . . . l . i ' l i l i - l - o n t i n - o u t - ' i i l . . . a n d <

m i l . - 1 l i . . i . f i - i m p a n i - . l l . y n . - . - i - i n - l . - I . . - . - 1 : <

I l i i i i m ! . . l i . i - . . i . i . i o f l l u - • i . . : . - l i r - r . i f , t l i - j

• H i l l . 1 H i ' N ' . - w - l . T - . - y f u r i i - t 1 - • - I I . I I I t - : i j

i n r r . - n t 1 1 0 ' : 1 o f t l i r i i l i i i i u ; - t o f t i n . L i . ' . , <

n i ' i i v i i l n l t l i n t , t i l - i - i i i . l c - . - 1 - t i l i . . l i - l . - i - ' . i . l i n ! l ^

l , . , l I n - ! . - . ; » t l i i i l i f i - , « l l . ( H i , : - „ „ „ - , . t l , , , , , <

r - » 0 l i l H ) ' H I m i d I . : - . I . - H - . . - I ' ' - I .->r t v ' - i i l - . i ' . - f ^

i i h i i - , . o . - i o r l i o f o n - H o - l i o ' i r i . n m - - - ' . ) n i . U ^

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"" l iTATr. (JF NI-W JEHSF.Y.

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T i i n i - . i i n . l O 1 . - H . . 1 i i . i . i f - : i i ; = - . • - • • • • : « • - • • • : - - .

The past week lias shown many signs ofspring,

:\a

Are you -reaay tor spruit:'".

We are ready to serve you.Our line is complete. You cant do better no

mutter where you may go.

Come in; look over our line of Clothing" andHaberdashery. '

DONT FAIL TO VISIT US.

Where Shirev/ibury and Locust Avenues Meet,

' Red, Bank.. . Phone, 844-J.

onteelBEAUTY COMPACT S

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maim*

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A 0J\v> f

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• wij^rt

Prs/tt/nCtf with

New Odor of26 Ft'civets

?..r^

,,;,i on.o-l, . ,.,,,.| I in 1,II,CM- I 1,111 II ii.-rlnl 111-

vcli.p.- wil l I." n.ii.iili-iVi. iiif.ii nml ml I ivil!

^ . \ r : : l \ n \ - J > r i n it - l i .m h - t , m m c, U I V M I I R M I ( i in i i .

. D . n n t y I M / ^ ' S 11 I 1 , to : l ' o w j . - r Imi t ix - l m c l i , i n n i n g

'ittl-.: l i i i x . - s i l i . i l . .hp iiH.r"y.:iur l u n J - I v i , ; N o s p i l l n i | i -

110 w a s t v . Exi | i i i - i : • • -I-. i . l . - . - t o ln.'.r.-h a l l c o m p l e x i o n * .

C J o n i p L ' t c w i t h p u i i . -in..-.

I. C n i p i . -. tor t!,,-'ar.:,".,i;M. i..l'lc, Al'louJ

of Frcc-hc.ij. T\v,- i.rothcva andtwo sifters als-o fur. h ; j-.i-r.Albury Parker Dead.

! David G. .Appl^jrati- oi Asbury.Park died at the Long Rrai'.oh hospi-• tal last wci'k from b.-.:.;r:-.iii); of thearteries. He .was 67 >>:.rs old and

:}oaYL'? a ?o!-., Sieadma:. ApjiK- att' of: Ashury Park. Three i r.-'Ju-rs and a?istL-r albo survive him.

' Freehold Meat Business Sold.Downt-? & Lor.^etrioT, vlio con-

duct a moat, fruit :ir.d voRotalilemarket at Freehold, have ' sold themeat busine?s to the in'H Beef corn-priny of Xew-irk. Dowru-s tt Loiij -street will continue ir. the vi-t'etableand sea food busines.-.Victim of Heart Disease.

Cornelius Reynolds of AdelphiaIdied last Wednesday irom heart dis-fease. He was G3" years old. Mr.j Reynolds leaves a wi.iow ami twoi daughters, Hiss Jessie Keynulds, whoi lives at home, and Mr-. Frank IIous-

B I er of Jamesburg. -,

~ivil Wnr Veteran Dead.Morris Clayton of K ,'i ' t , a vet

(•ran of the civil u a i .h. 1 li I \ u i kat the home of hi-, --o ' u .1 i phSnyder of Port ( nc-t ' , \ i « i mMr. Clayton was lm' n 1\. ' pn t mdhe was a brothel ot Z u l n\ ( 1 IUO-Iof that place.

Shower for Ashury Parlc Girl.Miss Mar-Raret II. Potter, daufilito

of J. E. Pot ter of A.sl.ury I'aik, wasgiven a surprise shower l.y the jounjrpeople's society of Hamilton a f t. udays a),ro. Miss Potter will soon bemarried to Charles C. Bowne of As-bury Park.

-own—Eggtman.Miss Camilla Eli/.abi-lh Brown,

daughter of John Drown, and KarlJ. Egftiman, both of C'limn, weremarried last Wednesday. Thecouple received many ^ifts. Theywill live ill their new house at Mana-squan.Surprise Vir.it.

A .surprise visit was made to Mrs.Geor.ue Oarretl at the home of Mr:;.T. ('. O'Brien (if V;.t;;\van last week',in celebration of Mrs. Harrett's birth-day. A linn birthday cake and alltile trimmings helped in the celebra-tion.

Sunday-School Man Surprised.Isaac B. White of Oakhurst, who

for many years has been superin-tendent of the ^"ayside Sunday-school, received a surprise visit Mon-day of last week on his birthday. Hereceived a purse Idled with money.Boys on a Hike,

Leroy VanDerveer of Adelphia en-tertained the Freehold high schoolbranch of the -Christian luinoeintionlast week. Fourteen boys hiked fromFreehold and cooked their own sup-per at Hall's pond at Adelphia.

Death After Lonij Siclcncss.Oeorire W. ilay.'s of Matawan died

a i'ew days n -o after a sickness ofover three years. For the past '-Miyears he lui'l made his home witii hissister, Mrs. Frank Linzmayer of Fre-iicau. He was sixty years old.Home from Europe.- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winckler of

Aslmry Park have returned home nf-ter spending three months in Europe.While there they visited France,Italy and Kimlar.d, and at Eome theyhad an audience with the Pope.Bi.-; Morlr.-iijc Rr.corded.

A morti_r:ii;c for $ 1,000.000 hasbeen i-ecordi.-d against the County gascompany, which supplies AtlanticHighlands, Highlands, Puimson, Free-hold ami (iiher Mnnnumth countytowns and villages with gas.

Of{,cer8 of Military Auxiliary.Tlie ladies' auxiliary of Company

II. of Ashury Park has elected Mrs.William Patterstui president, Mra.lleoi'ce J.'niisoii vice president, Mrs..loin-, Shu I'tn secretary and Mrs.Philip F.rhardt treasurer.

Sells Out to Partner.Course I)cwi-y Mrgill, who had

be'.Mi assoeiat.'d wiih \ r t h u r Frostiekin farminiv :li.. Arthitr Brisbane placent Allaire, has sold mil, to his partnerand Mr. Fnistick will hereafter run(he farm individually.

Golf Grounds Damaged.The greens of the Deal Rolf links

jwere (him;...;e.l a few nights ajro by, lioini; spaded ii;> ln-rr a n , l there. I t; i-;

1.l'i(iliL':iit tin. w .rk was done byformer employe.>s wln> had been dis-charged.

Memorial Tree IM.uited.! A memorial Ireo lias been plantedon the lav.-n of tl;.. Kii-.st Presbyterian

; church of Belmar in memory of the:late Mrs. S. I-:, l - m m , wife of Iiev.iChnr les ' Kvvrett, pastor of thnti church.

I Will Visil A«i,i nml Europr1.Kenneth Howc-ll i.f Interlaken, an

HEALTH FOLLOWSCHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS

PRESSURE OH SPINAL

HERVES IN DISEASES OF

THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:

WEEKLY HEALTH TALK

Br ORS. A. M. & N. C. ENGLERT. Chiropriclora

Everyday health depends on temperate habits, mlCJ'E n E N BAYS:

but most of all upon an active liver. A inuitiiujc u.i|Tcta«r",itiiShl'iof troubles camp on the trail of the m;tn who suffers vJifa"i, " » / \Lfrom an inactive liver. Bowel wastes are poison- »P'»M •• <»«• witiiOILS and will quickly break down the health if not SSt*™'Skluthii0Mcompletely eliminated daily. , "'"*• " « » , ' « " «

1 J -1 • fire vaur vnrn V

SPLEENKIDNEYSBOWELSAPPENDIX

Spinal ^f«lum>lOWtR LIMBS

T H E LOWER NERVEU N 0 E R T H E MAGNIFY-ING CLASS IS PiNChEOBY A MISALIGNED JOINT.PINCHED NERVES CANNOTTRANSMIT HEALTHFULIMPULSES. CHIROPRAC-TICADJUSTING RE-MOVES THE PRESSURE.THE UPPER NERVE ISFREEASHAIURE INTENDS. .

Where the sluggish liver is due to interference with the propertransmission of nerve impulses there is no relief to be obtained ex-cept • through skillfully administered chiropractic spinal adjustments.It is sometimes the case where the condition is one of long- standingthat the adjustments will be slow in bringing results, but in mostcases results are quickly obtained.

GENERAL HEALTHMUCH IMPROVED.

"For a mimner of years 1 suffered from sluggish !iver andindigestion. I tried many tilings with no appreciable re-sults before I was advised to try chiropractic. I can nowsay that my general health from dayj to day is excellent"•••' my physical condition much improved."- " ' "andBarnes,1J14H.

p y p R e v . J. H.Chiropractic Research Bureau Statement No.

OFFICE HOURS:2-0 & 7-8 P. M. Dally

And by Appointment.

1. EUGLEBT, D. C. NELUE C. EHGLERT, 0. C.County's Pioneer ©feiropractors

Location, 139 BKOAD S¥.B HE© BMM, N. J.

Te!eplione 332

Graduate Specialist in Scientific Ctasre oi the

FACE HAIR % SCALPHAIR DRESSING—DYEING—SCALP TREATMENT

MARCEL, WAVING—MANICURING

SWITCHES BOBS WICJSAND ALL HAIR GOODS

[ 31 3 i :_. I iLJ

IFTTECONOMY" CERS"

I

authorm a g a z i n e ; i r l i e l i - . , -.

India. Kmvlan.l amimaterial for lutuitiek-s.

Chur(»ml with Srlli

10c Reckett's Blue 2 for 15c

Ejdra Fancy Table Apples 10 for 25c

Sweet Heart Soap 6 for 25c

Baker's Grated Cocoanut .can 15c

Welch's! Grape Juice pint bottle 32c

Grandma's Washing Powder largcplcg 18c

Hecker's Cream Farina . . pkg 13c

Hipolite Marshmnllow Creme ; : jar 25c

Blue Bell Tomatoes, No. 3 can. , 15c

Clothes Pins 100 for 20c

Pink Salmon t»H can 12c

No. 3 can Snucr Kraut 16c

Minute Tapioca pkg 12c

B. N. P. Butter, medium glass.... 15c

16 Ounce Bottle Pure Cider or White Vinegar 12c

2 in'jlrShoe Polish can 10c

Bixby's Shoe Dressing, white, brown or black ., 10c

Imiikr, nml many jill mal;e a trip toFi-ance to (rather j1 hnolis and ar-

LJf[tior.

BEST BOQATA

lL-3

|.;i,.:li liiil.l.M- ,iiii-1 I,: l.-.i v i ! I

i i u l l u . l l i - . . - . ) I " c l " I n i i ' l i , . . . . ! - I " l l . i - i : i l i i l c . , « l u l - i

I,,,.' Unit :'.i-li ..iircly .- ")• ivlll ,,i<-vi.l.. i,,,,'i'il l.iil.lcr i . i l l i II I."ml in • IIC-II --."i i i . i...i.iiir...I I " nml III in-i...ril:iiii-i. i . i ' l i it!f I I . ' -v i . i n i r i nf i.ni.i ,iii.'.-ire-.iti..iiFi ni i i i i . . ( :*i,r t in. W i l l f u l iii.rf..niii.i« f th.- in -mi - 'I,1.,II,, .if Mi.- . . . . I I I I I I .- I nml ,.|..-oiiicnli'.ii..

' • I ' l l . - . ' • • ' i l - I l l i ' l i i v n y I1, I I I I I H - . H i - i - i i c r v . - . i i

H i . , r i w l i t f u i . - ' c . - t l i n y I . I - n i l l . i . l . . .) l > c r - l . r . i r " t i i . . i i l n l . . J l l i r l . w i c y C . i n i i i i . -

°!""' • A. I.KI; cuovra,

IPive (G) Registered, P l rnrmncia t s

THE REXALL STORE

Telephone 355 RED BANK, N. J.

M r . a m i M i i . . . l u h n M O I V I T H ( i f K r c t -

h n l i l W T I . a i - l . - s l i-.i l a s t w i M ' k f o r

k ( ' i - | i i i ! i c ii i l i . s . i i i l i i I v l i i i i i ! ; t . a n i l i i ^ l l -

intc liquor, anil w in ' IHIII in ?!>00 liuilcarli to await tin- union of tin1 f;n>mlju IV.lie Vino—Cerliona.

Mit;:i Jennie DeViiio nml IvlwnivlCerlionn, lioth of llolnuld tnwn::hi]),were niurrierf at .St. Jo.iv|>h'« t-liurchlit Miitiiwnn last Thiiriulny by Itev.M. C. O'Cimncll.

(Ountinucd on r,«'xt page.)

9Goltlen Tip. Ceylott, Englafe Bsrealtfast

or MS

Trade at tine Nearest

RED BANK—37 Broad Strpet, 87 Linden Place, 154 SlAlso Fair Haven, Ilumaon, Matawan, Freehold, Jaaies&tii"®,

South River.

^ y Avenue.liAtowia and

PFJ) BANK. MAY Ti, 1&22. ~&Zt>

BRIEF HEHS OF NEWS.

The folks of Red Bank and vicinity have again shown their appreciation of my efforts inputting forth my annual One Cent Sale by liberally patronizing my store last week and taking ad-vantage of the phenomenal bargains that existed throughout the entire store, making this year's OneCent Sale the greatest sale event in the history of Cooper's Drug Store.

My personal thanks are hereby extended to each and every person who attended this sale, no mat-ter whether their purchase was a hair net or a hundred pounds of coffee.

It was very gratifying to see so many folks taking advantage of getting so much extra value forthe purchasing power of an extra penny.

This sale has become to be one of the commercial events of Monmouth County. /Folks look for-ward to it for months and when the date arrives they just flock here in large numbers from all partsof Monmouth and adjacent counties.

Again this sale went way beyond my expectation. It was the greatest On© Cent Sale ever.Several thousand sales of One Cent Sale articles alone were made in the store during the week.

This convinces me that the public not only places utmost confidence in the manner in which thepublic is served at Cooper's but that also the dependable quality of merchandise, offered at this store isfully appreciated by the buying public at all times.

Due to the fact that there were enormous crowds at the Kexall Store during the week and theusual '• ©©©per's Service " was strained a bit, there were possibly some folks who might feel thatthey did not receive the service they should have had.

To these folks I ask that you accept our pardon for any inattention at the time of your visit thatmight have been due to an overrushed salesforce. To those who made purchases that were not satis-factory, I desire to say that I will cheerfully refund your money or will give you other articles in theirstead, whichever you desire.

Don't forget. No matter whether it's a On© Cent Sale or whether it's the usual every-daybusiness, you will find this store always endeavoring to give its customers the best it can for theusual unexcelled service at Cooper's is daily at your disposal.

(Continued from Iaat page.)HOIIIT IJi-otlicr.i, who have been

runniiii' l:ii" Lyric tlicMcr at Mata-wan a eoupk'from II. A.lie lias eonlrarU'd to build. Tilt;If-a i-1 run:; tor u-n year.-:.

Engagement Announced.Announcement ha1 been maile of

.tlir e)if?a;rement ol' Mis., Helen G.I (iustaHon, daughter of Peter tlijHta-!MIII «f l.imj; Ilram'h," Io <'.Colemani (la.ssert of Kivorheail, LotiLr Inland.

flume from Florida.Jtev, J. 11. Ma^cc of Ocean Grove,

has been spi'iidine; the winter inid h t d h

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,64 Brcal St., Eei Sank, W. J .

Services Sunday 11:10 A. M., 3:10 P. M.Sunday-School—9:35 A. M.We'lnt'stlay Kveninu Testimonial Meetings

— 8:10 I". M. , ,Heading Koopi— Wonncudays anil Jjundayo

from Z:;iO to 4:20 1'. M., The public io conlinllr Invited to vlait the

^. h a v e leaned i Heading Boom and to the cervices.theater which ! • ~~

Mrs. Mertz Tells How LydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableCortipound Helped Her

1 i l * " M I D I ' I ' \ I t * } | / \ . 1 L I 1 I I I ^ L I U . k l J H L I 1 4 ( 1 ] *"" " " ~—

Ilorida, has returned home. He Kutztown Pa . - " I wish every woman" " who wants children would try Lydia £*.

v h

i-iit last week with Mr. nnd Mrs.Jiiemiah Stilwell of Farmingdale.

De.itli from Complications..Joseph Rogers Cassia of West Bel-

li <.r died last week from a complica-tion of diseases following a lone; sick-IH s. He was 7'J years old and

i !i aves a widow and two sons,i

I Boys' Poultry Club Meeting.i The hoys' poultry club of .Adel-jil la held a. meetinjr at the home of

I C iiiiton IJnrkalow last week.' The1 m \t meeting will be held at the homeol Krai and Hance Iiarkalow.

i Koanshurg Men Indicted.Joseph Ilekle and James C. Downs

Pinkham's VeReta-table Compound. Ithas done so much formo. My baby is al-most a year old nowand is the picture ofhealth. Sho walkedateleven month3 andis trying to use herlittle tongue. Shecan say some wordsreal nice. I am Bend-ing you her picture.I shall bo thankful

aa long as I live that I foundsuch a won-derful medicine for my troubles.' '—Mrs.CHARLBS A. HERTZ, Kutztown, Pa.

J.1 Downs | Many cases of childlessness:are cura-oi KeansburK have been indicted for | able. Peril apa yours may be.' Why be

•.ault and battery( Lirdy ol' Keansbuv'I hey will be tried May 23

'Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary.A party of friends surprised Mr.

M J h H M i f Ej.nnl Mrs. John H. Morris of East1 I'.irmingdalo last Thursday iiifht onlu i r thirtieth weddinp; anniversary.They received many gifts.

Darn and Automobile Burned.\ barn on the Chasoy property at

1 West Lon^ Branch was burned down jMinday. A Ford automobile ownedhv Raymond Dangler which was int u barn was also burned.

John C. Me- | discouraged until you have given Lydiaast February. ] E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a

faithful trial?Spoken and written rccommendationa

from thousands of women who havefound health nnd happiness from iUnisfihave come to us. We only tell you whatth d h t th b l ithey say and what they believe.

We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound is so well adaptedto the conditions which might causeyour trouble that good will come to youby its use.

Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E.Pinkham'aVegetable Compound. It hasbehind it a record of nearly fifty years.

BROAD and WHITE STREETS

PROMPT MOTOR DELIVER V

£3 Registered Pharmacists

Telephone 3SS

Water Supply for West Belmar.1 Henry Stines, John Curtis, Sani-I in 1 Ballard and Frederick Hansonlup'o heen appointed a committee onI l-talling a water system at Westllclmar in Wall township.

Freehold Properties Sold,Samuel Hanson has sold his re.si- j $

ih nee properly at Freehold to John ; >*<] Okerson of Knglishlown and Mr. i j Hanson has bought the Joseph M.Cox estate at Adelphia.

Victim of Consumption.I Mis* Anna Frances Roberts of As-hury Park died at the Allenwood hos-

I pital Monday of last week from con-! sumption. She is survived by a| father and an aunt.

'Arquitt id nf Attimpt to Kill.| Josiph ( h u h of New York, who\\ is m i led foi attempting to kill)I mill I' Hid i if Matawan last Febru- |i n v. !•- uquilUd Monday of last |^ i i k iL n u noli1.

III udiiLl on lhmt.

| Mi s 1 li ' ibi th rieiidricksiin,d ui-,hU I M ( inm'l'Ais HnuU'ieksvm,,| I n i l old l d Fra:;k .1. Hunt: of j\ < u ^oil \ i ! e . married a! New j

|J| KITCHEN

'& PORCH

BATH

J, C. & G. A. DELATUSH,AECUITECTS AliD EKiilNEKKS.

Room 11, JJisoer liUit., Jicd Bank, H, J ,T«l. Conn

a. Bue-Ho. 1% •

DR. HAROLD A. TILTON,SUEGKON OKN'l'lai'.

GtoJuoto Vnlveruit/ of I'enn«»IvBcensor to Dr. J . I>. Tiirockmurt-

Qfiico t o u m : 8 A. M. to &:30 P. U, Evunrlay except Baturtlay.

E. S1DWELL,THOS3 KPECIAIjlnT.

Men, Women atn! Childr*1!!.Boomo 800-1-2 Kiiimontli Uulldlm.

Aoburr l'»rk. N. J.Phonco—Anl.ury ! Wuy«i.lo 201-K-4Hour.—0-11 1-4, 7-8 SaturJny. Uilildar «n4

Monday and l»y Bt>iJ«i*itinciiL ••AH oDDliancea cucirnntcf^J ve pricea reruml*"!.

Special attention to Bales of fnro «t.>cfant, Implemtnto and Der.on^ pjop.-rty.

TLEY, ro

M d COMM1SSIONBB OF DEEDS.

DR. HAROLD^. STOKES

OllkRooms 4, 6 and 0.

Hours 8:30 to 6:00 o clock.

C FORGE McC. TAYLOR, C. E.,G E O CONSOWING ENGINEEB.

COUNSELLORSDavidson Building,

RED BANK. N. J.Broad Street,

EDMUND WILSON,COUNSELLOR AT

Ofllrea: 10 East Front S t r c c t ^

OfllccB, 10 Broad

DR. W.

2d Nat'l Bank Building,(Jns administered.

RED BANK, N.

Bed 'Bank, N. J .Hours B-6.

GEORGE D . V C O O F E R . E R

Patto»orBuHJ^cGCOrKeRED^AHK!Vj.

BOVING

Perth AnibuyTILE co.

Red Bank

TUNING REPAIRING

Teliphono MiiWIetown 276-M.

MORRIS FUNERAL PARLORS,M».!ori, Eimlnment In Every P a r f e a l "

nnil InPhom

u'liiunrcors: 8 Wallace Street.770, Red Bank, N. J.

CClVlT? ENGINEER AND STOVEYOBDKLl'ORD. NEW JERSEY.

Phone 53-J, Kennatmrg.

i nk

U

We have coupons for the co-operative share holding Automobile to bedisposed ©f in conjunction with the Red Banic

k 'THEM.-iSiow raext wseSc=

I t h' ( h l t l

I, ui^lI) I \ I

h

u l il l ! l l

I

<l.ur; :inil|n\n have I"sow- andn- farmer

ALL WORIC GUARANTEED

J PERCY SMITH' I'.BUTII-'IKU PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.

47 Dcrgcn Place, Red Bunk, N. J .I'lu.no Ri rl Bank 713.

PcrioiHrnl mnlits balance sheot^i nnd profitnnd Insa acc.ninta pr.-paroil. Incomo taxwork a ppiH-ioHy. ;

GEORGE K. ALLEN, JR., C. E., andGEORGE P. RANDOLPH, C. F..,11VU. KNlilNKKllS AM) SURVEYO

('0 Uroinl Kin',ft, Iti:J n.ink, N. J.

Luke Longhpac! Will Help.TjUlco Lonehearl mil help yon Be*

a job, or rent yo-jr house or fill anjother want you may have.—Adv«r-ment.

GQQQOQGOQGGGOQGQ

Fresh from the cow, is the only perfect food.Used in canned or powdered form it is still afood but is lacking in essential vitamines andother elements, and therefore not nearly sohealthful or nourishing.

Get it pure and fresh from the

No connection with any other dairy or company.

Telephone Red Bank 3-R

A warm cellar ia a poor ntoreliouae. That's why vege-tnbloo and ether foodsiluffa cannot usually be kept in thebnoemenla of homes heated by the old style pipe furnacea,or the m6rc cootly systems. The

Tim Oiioinal PATENTED PIOBIMJ ModotManufactured only by lha JIOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mich.

will radiate enough hent "to "keep'tie cellar free fromtlninpncan, but will not detract from lto natural coolneao.Vegetables enn be stored with perfect safety.

Heat is not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." Thescientific principle of design and operation eenda all heatUnita llwoufjh the cmnbinntion hot- nnd cold-air regiater,and from llieie it is evenly dintrihutcd throughout the housie.

Clean, sirnplo II-KI nafe. T Doesn't waste aptico anddoesn't necessitate a biff installation cost. We enn erjuipyour residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours^for n little more than you would pay foi" o good baacburner. Ask un for more information.

" Try Us'For Service"

RED JERSEY

Lumber, Millwork, Mason Material andand Builders' Hardware

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AA

$2,485 Iat Indianapolis

MODEL 89©

So MUCH has been claimed in type and so littleproved that nothing counts now but actual per-formance.

We are prepared to show with the ColeEight Ninety-— quicker get-away, more powerin high on hills, surer and quieter brakes,better cooling, greater economy, better balanceand the most aristocratic car on the market.

Regardless of the make of car you arenow driving, find out the truth about theCole 890.

Call us for an appointment and you willfind a new Cole Eight Ninety—VDM, OF GASAND READY TO GO.

30-32 West Front St.,'ited Bank

I tin ianki <| ho> no l u 11D< ith from Heirt Disease.

I All 11 inn I ^. Osltnrn of Sprinn;I ikt .1 i 1 Aloud iv of Ia:-t week fromihioiiii hi nl ill eii.-i1. She was 51\< ii-, did 11 il 1. y.'s two si-ders andtv o hiotluis

' Addition to a School.1 A lot mljoininiv tin' Wc.-I 13elm:irseheol will be hnughf and an addi-

t ion In the i.ehno] will be built. Thecost of the improvement will he ?Hi,-700,

Galinoslty—Hance.'• Jiliss Mai-y Oalinv.-ky anil Harry \•ill. Hanee, both ef Freehold, were]i married last Friday. Mr. Ilance isin (he iiulomobile husinvss at Asbury]Park.Awarded Paving Contract.

• 'l'liomp-ur & Glk-kman ' of Free-. hold have been awarded a contractto lay concrete sidewalks, curbs and

gut te rs on Kast (Jeorge street. Free-hold.Pullman Touring Car Burned.

A Pullman touriiip car owned byIlyman Waldman of LOUR Branch

• ! was burned when the enfeino bilck-l | fired recently at West Lonu' Branch.

• I Gnmblers Raided at Asbury Park.*!• About fifteen men were arrestedI in a Kiimblintr iK'ii at Asbury Park• I Saturday of last week. Fines raii£-l ' ing from $10 to $75 were imposed.

Buys Asbury Parli Hotel.Mrs. Fanny Ofiden, who conducted

the Asbury Inn at Asbury Park {ouryears, has boucht the property fromj . Warren Coleman of that place.Carpenter Falls from Scaffold.

Harry Miller, a Farmine,dalc car-penter.'slippcd and fell from a scaf-fold last Thursday at Lakewood andseverely injured bis hip and ribs,

Child Hit by Auto.William I'ease, ai;ed five years, sou

of Frank Pease of Keyport, was hitby an automobile Sunday of last weekbut he escaped with slight hurts.

Balcmnn—Boycc.

Miss Claire Rateman, daughter ofMrs. Josephine liateman, and GeorfreJ. Boyc.e, both of Asbury Park, weremarried April 22d at Freehold.Long Branch Couple Engaged.

Announcement has boon made ofthe e.nnaci'ment of Miss Veuetia (SaleMatthews to Stephen J. Schmidt,both of I.oiitf llianeh.Puraonncjc Refurnished.

The ladies' aid society of the Im-laystown Melhodist church has sup-plied now furmshin|;s for the parson-age at that place.Charfrcd with Silliiu; Liquor.

James Kilmurray has been illdiet-oil on a charge of sellini; li(|iior al

Jjliis hotel at FarniiiiRilale. He will betried May 23d.Silver Wedding Celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. J. l'.raenliivam of F,l-beroii ceb'br:ited their silver weddimrSunday. They received many .silver

Shower of Poatiil Cards.Josiiih S. llobliins of Allentown re-

ceived a "houvr of postal curds onhia eichtielli birtlidiiy last Thursday.Seaplnnes to Land on Deal Lalce.

Heal lake, near Aslmry Park, willbe ynwl nil a landiii|>; nlntion for smallBCnnlmina on cousUl voy«K«».

~~.. »««»It pays to ndverliso in

Ai-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

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

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FREEHOLD, N. J.

ITS - MOTTO-SERVICE.

FOUR PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT ;

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. ©F NEW JERSEY.T(ME TA11LE IN EFFECT ArRIL 12lh, 1922.

npt to rhni»Hr« without notlco.

Uotwoon Plor 2<. foot of Franklin Street. Now York ([.aniline nt tlio Ilaltory to lain on ond lot titrassoiiKera only), nml IliaWanda. Occsuiic ami Heil timik.

Xoloohono Call 1100 Walker. Now Yorl. <23 Itod Ilank. N, J. IUiihl.nn.ln Telephone. 1204

FOC ftEB BANK.Daily except Sunday.

P.M.

HEW VOfJKDoily oxco|il Sunday.

Leave Pior 24, foot ofFranklin ntreot 2:45 Leavo Red Hunk

Leave Bitttcry Landing 3:15,Arrivn HighUnda nbout S:OO Lcnvo lliKhland»

A.M.

7.6S

Arrivo Ocennic aboutArrive Roil Bnnlc nhoi

fi:30it 0:00

Arrivo Battery Landing about. .9lSOArrivo 1'ranlilin Street nlout. .lOlOO

NOTKIK-At Ilntlory Lonillnir, nil olovntnl trolnn for uptown. iwhwnT fur niiln jtn ..« to llnwiilyo,,,a"urraM ran on.t (union Ki Sltaton Inlmwl Miwl llrooWyn. can bo rrachoi tn two tolnulw,

CAN TAME TBOLLEV.At HiiililanJ. vin J. C. T. Co., for Stono Clmrcli, Nuveiiinlc, AtlBntlc

]Iii;lilunil«, KcKoril, Kcuimburir, ICeyport, Mirtdlctowii nnd llml Bunk.At Red Bnnk Jitnuyu for Hhrcw.'iliury, Eiitpiituwn, JfionB Urnnrll, A«-

Inuy l'nrlt, Fait' Hiwen, Occiuiic, Humiion, Litllu Kilvnf, (-amp VriH andOcounjiorl.

At KeJ Hault via J. C. 'I'. Co., (or Vuk Vii'W, Miilillolown, NOW Mon-mouth, Jlult'ord, Kcniiiilnnir im<l Knyport.

l f

Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3, 1922.

-SEVENTH ANNUAL-

Auspices Monmouth County Automobile Dealers' Association

WEST and CHESTNUT STREETS -

inclusiveSATURDAY to SATURDAY

and Better Than Ever!

See theLeading Makes

All Under One Roof

Make a TimelyComparison

You Do Yourselfan Injustice

If You Fail toVisit this

Annual Exhibit

Admission, Thirty CentsDancing Every Evening

io Concerts Dai lyARM

BMMVOLUME XLIV. NO.1 45, nil Weekly. Enured a< ESucomt-Claii Matter nt tha Post-

:o at lied Hunk. H. J., under the Act at Mareb Sd, 1878, RED BANK, N. J;, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 9 TO 16.

TO REPAIR FIVE STREETS.3TRVKER & STUYKE'R GLT CON-,

TRACT I-OR $7,9S9.0u.

They Will Gravel Elm Place, LindenPlan:, Wailiiitgton .Street, WallaceStreet and Csmd Street—-OaklandStreet to b'e Payed.A contract for grading and gravel-

ing Kim placu, Linden place, Wash-ington street, Wallace .street andCanal street was awarded Mondaynight by the mayor and council ofRed Hank to Stryker & Stryker for$7,!),rj!t.()o. (imvel from Martin (ii-if-1'm'u pilH at New Monmouth will beused. Oilier bids were made by Mr.Grillln, Jonathan T. Stout and theMonmouth contracting company.

Tho council voted to have a newcatch basin put down on Wharf ave-nue in an effort to keep sand andother refuse from lilling in the steam-boat harbor. The matter of dredgingthe stuanibout harbor was referredto John S. Applcgule, the boroughattorney, for advice. The .steamboatcompany claims the town is oldigatedto ilo the dredging because the har-bor has been illlwl in as n result ofthe washings of Wharf avenue run-ning into the river.

Councilman <i. Howard Lippincottcriticised the Consolidated gas com-pany for cutting holes on ''liioadstreet to i-epair leaks in gaa maius.lie aald the council .should utop dig-ging up the street. Mayor ArthurA. Patterson disagreed with Mr. Lip-pilicdtt, slating that the gas mainshad sprung leaks, and that if theseleaks v.'cri' not Ktoppocl the street wasliable !.o he blown,up by an explosion.The mayor :iaid so much gas camefrom the mains that Mervin Francis,the superintendent of the gas com-pany, had been niiide sick while in ahole mule)- Broad street last week.The mayor's remarks ended the dis-cussion.

A request from Joseph Mori forpermission to put up a sign in frontof his restaurant on Monmouth (streetwas i-efei-riMl tt> lliB light and signcommittee.

Hacigulupi Bros, sent a letter stat-ing that they intended to throw openport of their property on Wharf ave-nue for parking automobiles. They

i B.-iiii that the market property on

KITE FLYING. TOUItNAMENT.

| It Will be- Hold on Proipect AvenueDuiinir Wbv.U of May 15th.

The kite ilyine; tourmiment in Redi'unl; this year will be helci on Pros-pect avenue djirinp; the week of Mayliitb. The tournament will be opento any buy, 1,'irl or grown person. Allkites or aeroplanes must he made hythe persons entering them and awardswill lie nnule in each class. Theywill be judged for workmanship anddesign before they (ly and awardswill he based on workmanship, designand flight. The tournament will he

under the direction of MisPnrterh'eld, the Ked IJanktendent of recreation.

elen

WEDDED HALF A CENTURY.THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF

A RED BANK COUPLE.Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson

Entertained More Than 100Guests Monday Night at Thomas'sInn—Many Anniversary Gifts.Mr. and Mm. Charles M. Patterson

of Broad street celebrated their iif-tfoth wedding anniversary Monday

dit. at Thomas's inn at a receptionat which more than 100 persons were

Thu wvfu from TiedHank, Shrewsbury, 10 a ton town, Tin-ton VnUx, -Little Silver, Mutnwun,JjonjT Branch, New York, Brooklyn,^ittsfU'ld; AlasHiichuaoUs; and Ver-mont.

The color scheme \v;m olil guld ami^•reen, a profusion of piilnis brinirust'd. This color offoct was carried

ESTATES CO TO HEMS.MANY WILLS PROBATED •' AT

FREEHOLD LAST WEEK.

Chriitiiin Kublcr of Phnlaii* LeftMost of Her Property to Brothersand Sisters—Will of Jonathan 1.Smith of Shrewsbury.Christina Kubler of Phalanx, in

Atlantic township, made her will De-cember n th , 11113. She left all herreal estate, all her farm stock andfarming utensils and all the furni-ture and other personal propertythat was in her house at Phalanx, toher friend, Annie Sahn. To Krneat

• Sulm was left $11)0, to be paid tohim within one year of Mrs. Kubler'sdeath. All tliB rest of Mrs. Kubler'sproperty was ordered divided amongGottlieb Dietz, a brother; LouisaMousur, n sister, and Tillio Salm,Iticke Mouser, Frit/. Dietz and Caro-

i line Hotg, nephews and nieces of!MI-S. -Rubier. Gottlieb Dietz andAnnie Salm were made executors of

i the will. . „Jonathan 1. Smith of Shrewsbury

I township left three-quai ten, of his.entire estate to his wife, Helen1 Smith, and appointed her executrix.| Thewill gheirs.

remaining quarter of the estateMr. Smith's other legalwill was made February

) toTlw

17th, J9H), and the witnesses wereGeorge McO. Taylor and Harry H.Clayton of Ked Bank.

Margaret V,. Wells of Ked Bank! made her will last November. Sheleft all her estate to her brother,

iJamvs E. Wells of Yorktovvn, Vir-Charles I'J. Hendrickson of

. i Ked Bank was made executor. Janetj Ilendik-kson and Matthew Johnson

.-, * ., ! were tile witnesses to tile will.Dancing was one of the prin- L , . . .

William II, Henderson oi Long

out in every detail possible, even |with regard to the food. Thewere received in a room hanked with |palms,cipal pastimes, music being providedby .Srhury's live-piece orchestra ofLong Brunch. A collation was served ^

divided amom; her three Krandehil-drcri mentioned abi/ve. Irene llead-ey Hliirm and Krne:,t 11, Worjlston

are the CXCCUIM1?.

llobert G. ;Worri.-, of Cirndola left.' use of all In. estate to his wife,

Angeline Morn , a,, loni.v iis rfie livesor until she n--man i«-s. At herdeath or re-man-in);.- the real estiili:is to go to Ml. .Morris's 'am, WilliamI!. Morris, on paym.-nt uf $1.2(10 toMr. Morris's daughter, Myrlle Tilton.William It. Moni- i., the executor ofthe will.

BRIDGES

Complaintsthe Dan

The matter

AS FISHING PIERS.

Made to Freeholders ofjera of This Practice.

fishing frprn thebridges in the eastern part, of Mon-mouth county wa- taken up by theboard of freeholders at their meetinglast week. Complaints have beenmade of the danger to travel causedby fishermen lining some of thebridges over tid" water, and manycomplaints have been made regard-ing this practice on the Oceanic andHighlands bridges. Automobilistssay that however cautious and care-ful they may be in crossing a bridgewhere people are fishing, they are al-wavs fearful lest a fisherman

maystep from the side of the bridgedirectly in the path of the. automobileand get injured or lolled.

The freeholder-' agreed as to thedanger- of allowing fishing frombridges and they referred the matterto the bridge committees and to the

WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS.MRS. LOUIS J. SIELING THE NEW

CLUIi PRESIDENT.

Annual Meetinf; of the Ked BanlcWoman's Club Held Last FvicUy —Many Committee Reports—Testi-moimii to tbft Retiring President..Mrs. Louis J. .Sieling oi' Jiioad

street was elected president of th--Ked lianl; Woman's club at the an-nual meeting last I'Yiday afternoon.Mrs. Irving Ilance was elected liistvice president, Mrs. \Villiam A. Pat-terson second viet; president, Mrs.II. J, CoddingtOn secretary, Mrs.George M. S. Golf federation soere-tary, Mrs. Alvin Waiting treasurer,Mrs, Horace P. Took trustee andMrs. John II. Cook member of theexecutive board.

Reports were given by each out-going official previous to the electionof the new officers. Mrs. JesseMinot, treasurer of the clubhousefund, reported that she had receivedduring the year for clubhouse pur-

AGED HARNESS MAKER DEAD.Jacob D. Bromr of R.tl BunU Died

of

JacobPnciinmninD. Un.wer f lir st reet

died of pneumonia last. Thursday attlie Long JJi'aneh hospital. lie wasa patient a t the hospital four days.He wa- born near Colt's Neck 82years ago find was a son of Kliznbi-thand William lirower. He started a

p in MiddletmvnKi'Veiitren years

ago Mr. ISrower moved to K<-d Hank,where b'- worked for a number of

harness making shvillage in lHI'ill.

yea r.-.shop.Moonwherhe

at V.iHe.

•y &

Iwa-

A. Moodv's harnessleft there to work inWoods's harness shop,

was employed at the timetaken sick. Mr. ISrov/er

leaves a daughter, Miss Mary K.Drower of Ked Hank. The body wasbrought' from tin: hospital to Wor-den's funeral parlors and preparedfor burial. The funeral was heldSaturday afternoon at the house.Hev. W. Holland Haver preached the

sum of |17,088. J 7.property cost ^l

Theposes theclubhouseAbout $2,000 was paid outright onthe property, and non-interest bear-ing bonds have been taken by mem-bers to the amount of upwards of$7,0(10. There is still due on theclubhouse property $5,250. In aildi- ition to the sum of $!),750 which has j ' 'been paid on the clubhouse property,a steam healing plant has been put

sermon and theView cemetery.

at Fair

VANDERBURG FARMER DEAD.

Thoinse Mai-tin Died Last Week attlu; Age of 60 Years.

Thomas Martin of Vanderburgdied Tuesday of last week at ibe a^eof 1)0 y< ars alter a sickness of sev-ral months. He was a life-long resi-lent of Vanderburg. where he was•ngaged in fanning. He had many

counsel of the The matterin thestalled,

clubhouse, electric wiring in-"new bath room and new

will probably be taken up and decid-' water fixtures put in, the rooms haveed on at the board'.- next meeting.

comprising bouillon, chicken salad,esrnlloped tomatoes, ice cream, cof-fee, finger rolls, nuts and candy.The celebrants received, many gifts,among them being a boquet of fiftyroses given by their grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Patterson enjoygood health. A large port of theirlife was spent in Hrooltlyn, where forfifty years Mr. Patterson was one ofthe chief salesmen for tin- Austin-

Valentine HendersonBrooklyn, and made him executor.

Helen Gregory I'atton of OceanGrove left her life insurance money

S. Cocker of I'hiladel-to Mrs. Nellie' »ml left U> M v s ' ( l ' " ' k i ' 1 ' Uw

property of Mrs. Patton's now in Mrs.Cocker's keeping. A few keepsakeswere left to personal friends. Therest of the estate was left to Mini

EATONTOWN TREES FOR CITY.George A. Steele.'s Tree: Transplant-

ed in New York Parks.A committee of New York city

officials recently, inspected nurserieswithin a range of 1<») miles of thatcity for trees am! shrubbery for

nd public proper-'le's nursery farm

selected as the

fine traits of character and he leavesa large number of friends. Mr. Mar-tin's wife died ten years ago. Th\>

been decorated, and many other im- '• funeral of Mr. Martin was held Fri-proveme-nts have been made. The ' <Kv morning at St. Mary's church atcost of these improvements and t h e | ( ' " l l ' s •V>'1'l'k i l l u l i l w ; l s conducted byfurniture which has 1 n purchased j K ( 'v- *'• '"igiin of Freehold. The

nounted to $.r),'2'.l9.XO, and in a.ldi- l burial was in HI. Rose of Lima ceme-

LOST | 2 0 0 ON BOXING.(iOOD

NANCIALritUT POOR. FI-RIliUKKS.

Hants ut Loni; Brmicli for ibe I!OH«.fit of tlic K.-d Bank Fi i -m-n 's Ali-niv<-raary Provi'd to l,i- .t GoutsShow but Fir'-nH n Lont Money.From a standpoint, -if ;.<>ud tiv hi -

ing thi' bouts at the Lung Brandscasino last Friday nij^it \vrr< a j;reatsuccess but financially ihey were not.The boxing show was for the benefit

f tin; Red IJank firemen'sary fund, but on accountous other attraction.

firemen -lost about, ^-JD•The liivt match was

- anniver-0) I'.UUH.'r-

the . aim;night, the attemlniin. w.-'.s small, Tho

on the bout:,,iii-twen Hen-

ry Kaghdight and Henry I'llHon, twolOaglelight,llniiHiin,"the first

N'.-w York

•rst-y Cityhaw in a six-

of

Ke.l Hank colored huhwho is better known ;knocked out I-'USUIM

round. Al. Chambt i.and Artie Bmlu: ut ,1fought each other to around go.

William Fix of Id-d Hank out-pointed John I-'astanza of I.oni*Ilt'anch in a .four-round I,out. 'Wu-iwas Fix's lirst appearance as a pugi*list, hut he acti-d like a veteran. Intile early part of the match heslipped and fell fan- forward, land-ing on his head.' This da/.ed him, buthe came back strong in the nextvouml.

Iluck WaHci-;of Newark outpoint-ed liyard Spratley of Seabright in abaftb; of eight rounds. The mostspectacular fight of the evening wasa twelve-round draw between Wil-

Florence Sensuuig, some of which is nnAuw

New York parks nties. George A. Steat Katontown wa:principal place to buy the trees anda considerable part of an appropria-tion of $150,000 for trees and shrub-

at New York was spent nt Eat-

distributed by Miss Rensenif;

tho street would be improved and that I Nichols! wholesale grocery" company,every effort would be made to equip Mr. Patterson is a son of Stilvvell

private" arrangement,is to be kept by

• it in a first class manner so that farm-ers would find it advantageous to sellproduce there. lineigalupi Bros,naked for the co-operation of thetown ollichilfi in regulating traffic atthe market and automobile pork. Themayor and council «aid they would beglad.to give this'co-operation.

Miiurico Schwartz, representingthe business men's association, sent a

1 letter asking that certain rules be en-forced with regard to jitney busses.Tile letter was turned over to thepolice committee of the council.

Ordinances for new sewer lateralson Maple avenue ut u cost of $f>,000and for a new centrifugal pump atthe water works at a cost of $1,800passed their second readings.

An ordinance passed its first rcad-ini; for concrete paving on OaklandBti'eet from Maple avenue to Weststreet.

Complaint was made- that seweroutlets and mains are being blockedby sund and other refuse which iswashed oft' automobiles in garages.There was a long discussion aboutcompelling garage owners to putdown catch basins which would screenBand.

The street committee ami the bor-ough engineer were instructed to con-fer together and the borough attor-noy was instructed to draw up an or-dinance on the recommendations ofthe street committee and engineerwith regard to preventing sand fromblocking sewer pipe.

Recorder VV. G. I'oulson turned in$33 in fines and a report showingthat 28 pet'aong had been arraignedbefore him the' past month. Seven-teen of the parties arrested werelined and nine were discharged. Onthe recommendation of Mr. I.ippin-cotl it wus voted to instruct Mr,Poulson to increase the fines for au-tomobile speeders. Mr. Poulson, itwas snid, uaually imposed a tine of$5.!ir> on a apecder.

A resolution expressing regret overthe death of Councilman Jesse P,Mnnaluin wan upretul on the minutesand sent to Mr. Manalian's family.

A Busy Stork.Last Friday nt the Long Branch

hospital a /laughter wan horn toMm. Oheiitev Aiimack of Shrewsburyavenue. On Saturday the stork lefta baby buy at the home of Mr. and

of Aabury Park, 'Mayor Arthur A. I At his death $200 of the estate is toPatterson and Frank Vf. ra t ter^n of 1 h c «iven to the Baptist church atRed Bank and Harris Patterson of | Bjjrtaville, Ocean county, and theFreeport, Long Island,

Mrs. Patterson war, Mists Annie D.Hulbert of Chatham, New York.She married Mr. Patterson at LittleFalls, New York. The couple livedfor 25 years at Shrewsbury, whereMr. Patterson owns a farm on Syca-more avenue. Five years ago Mr.Patterson retired from active work.Mr. un"(l""~Mrs.~~ Patterson have three

Mrs. Louis J. Tetlcylitreet.

on Cheatnut

Cut with mi Axe..Inme.a IliRijiiiH of Wallace street,

who in employed by the Humnoncountry club, waa laid up part of lastWeek with n cut on bin left hand.He wan injured with an uxo. while hewa« cuttiliK wood.woon.

Sociixl nml Ijwlict' Night." <;arprntcr;i' I.oenl Union 1405

h d l l d l d i ' i h t Swillp

hold a nocliil and ladie/i' night Satur-day, May Dili, in roonm in Davidsonbuilding, llnmd iilrual, Ked Ilnnlc.—Advertisement.

1 Notion.Tlie Miiiiiioiiniy Clrtdti of Calvary

Ititpfiiit vhuvch will hold a eaku andapron mile- mi Miiy 11th, 1!>1!1!, in tileliiiHeaieiit of llio ehuivli. ftv«rylmtly,invHi'd. - Advertisement.

I'atterson anil he was born in-Mid-[lletown township, near Red Bank,lie is a veteran of the civil war. lie

four brothers, William Patterson

j according toami some of

I herself..Mra. Alvina Allen of llaiiasquan

left all her estate to her husband,Isaac Allen, as long as he should live.

fitrm wer

Trucks from• running to i

the nurserylew Yolk «!-

rest of the estate is to go to 'Mrs. Al-len's siater and half-sisters.

Michael Williamson of Kearney,N. J., formerly a resident of Mon-mouth county, left his estate to hisdaughter, Isabella May Williamson,and made her the executrix of thewill.

John Daly of Long Branch madehis will October 25th," 1905. He left

children, Mrs. K. Browning Wilson everything he possessed to his wife,and C. Irving Patterson of Red Bank j Nellie Daly, and she was named asand Mra. Frank K. Fairchild of executrix. «•„Brooklyn.

A Tribute From North Carolina.Mrs. Lulu M. Gibba of Asheville,

North Carolina, a former resident ofHed Hank, in sending in her renewalfor The Register says that she enjoys'getting the home paper as much as

ever." Mrs. Gibba is a daughter ofthe late Edgar Rrovrer. Slip has readThe Register regularly since girl-hood, as The Register was a weeklyvisitor into her father's home fromthe time when she was a child.

River Residence Rented.The Clark Holbrook residence on

the Shrewsbury river at Prospectavenue and Hast Front street hasbeen rented furnished for the sum-mer by Edward R. Allaire to Mrs.Richard Wiel of New York, a sisterof Percy S. and Herbert N, Straus,who haveRed Bank.

Lavinia S. VanPelt left all of herestate to Harriet R. Allen of FairHaven and named her as executrix.The will was made June 20th, 1917.The witnesses were William Curchinand Rev. John Francis Vandcrhorstof Fair Haven and Annie Williams

I of Now York.Jane Brown of Long Branch left

remembrances to Lottie Allen andKdua Dean Brown ami the rest of

most daily for a time. The order hasnow been completed. Among thetrees which made up the variousshipments were elms, oaks, planes,gingkos and hornbeams. Some ofthe trees were transplanted in CityHall park, some hi Central park andsome in various small parks.

RECITAL AT SHREWSBURY.

It Will bo Given at the PresbyterianChurch Friday, May 26th.

Benjamin Berry of Red Bank andNew York will uive a recital at theShrewsbury Presbyterian church Fri-day night, May 26th. He is an or-ganist and a tenor singer. The re-cital will he given for" thcbeiiefit ofthe young people's home missionarysociety of the church and it will beunder the direction of that society.The society will meet this week onThursday instoud of Friday, the reg-ular meeting date. Rev. John Muys-kens of Red Bank "will be thespeaker. • J

Shrewsbury Horse a Winner.Winona, a bay mare owned by

Miss Clara S. Peck of Shrewsbury,was the best horse shown at the NewYork spring horse show at Durland*3riding academy lust week. The marc

ers. and sister, Daniel, Thomas and|terd and although no championship.John Brown and Mary Poole. prizes were awarded the judges were

August Daessner of Freehold unanimous in declaring that thel.mado his wife, Sophia Dora Johanna Shrewsbury entrant outpointed allDaessner, executrix of his will andhe left hm1 nil his property except$2,000, which is to be put out at in-

summer homes opposite

Store Manager Buys a House.Harry Sehroeder, manager of tho

Franklin Thrift store on Broad streethas bought a house and lot at FairHaven owned by Miss Annie Hart.The lot is 50x200 feet and the househas eight rooms and a bathroom. Mr.Sehroeder paid $7,000- for the prop-erty. He will move into the housein a fow (lays.

Autoist -FhiEil 5100.George Wallace of Mhldletown

was fined $100 by Justice John A.Longstreet of Mnnnsnuuti a few daysago. It wasi alleged that Mi'. Wallace

an automobile without aand also refused to give

drovecensenamein a collisionbile.

and address after hin ear waswith another automo-

Seven WpeU in n Hospital.Alexander Macintosh of I.iucr

has returned from St. Michael's hii.-,-pitnl at Newark, where he was a pa-tient seven weehn. He underwent anoperation for hernia anil later pneu-monia developed.

AnnTin

May Hospital Linen Shower,annual linen shower for the

honcllt of the Ann May hospital, willbe held nt the residence of Mis. II. 0,Perrine, Kant 1'rout street, on Thurs-day, May loth, at three o'clock, I'. M,The UBUIII liilver collection will betnken and a fine musical program 'inpromised.—Advertwement.

terest and the principal and interestis to be paid to his son, August Fred-erick Henry Daessner,. when he is 21years ohl.

George 13. Wormack of Neptunetownship mado his will last June. Heleft all his estate to his wife, KatieWormack, and she was made execu-

ix.John II. Fitzgerald of Keyport

made a very short will. It is datedOctober 22d, 1921, and ia as follows:"I, John Fitzgerald, do give and be-queath to my wife, Catherine Fitz-gerald, all my estate, both real andpersonal, to use. and dispose of ivther own discretion."

Miss Ilessie DeMotte of Runinonmade her will April 10th of this year.She left all her property to her sister,Maria DeMotte. Uev. Robert Mac-Kellar of Red Bank was named asexecutor.

Mrs. Martha Augusta Schur ofManalnpan left all her estate to herson, Curt Schur, and named him asexecutor.

Mra. Rebecca A. Thompson ofNeptune township bequeathed herentire estate to her daughter, .HelenJ. Thompson, and this! daughter wasmade executrix of tho will.

Mrs. Kate J. Skirm of OeoanGrove left $:!,l)00 each to her grand-children, Knthtvrmu Irene Skirm,William II. Skirm, 3d, rind Amor,Headlfly Skirm. She left $'2,000 toJa'ne W. Seidensticker, $1,000 toIrene Ileadley Skirm, a daughter-in-huvj $1,000 to Robert If. JnRorsioU,«i Boji-ln-liiw; and $10 to her lion,William U. Skirm, Jr. All the rentof her estate was ordered equally

the other contestants.

New Automobile Storeroom.Allen & Garri.-on of Long Branch

are building a tile and stucco addi-tion to their automobile building ntLong Branch. When the addition

nd alterations are completed the•m will have a allow room 25x50

feet, a store room 50x90 feet, andi shop SOxfiO feet, with a total stor-age capacity of lifty cars. The workis to he completed by the middle ofnext month.

Triple Birthday Party. -The birthdays of Agnes, John and

Doris Kinncy, children of GeorgoKiiinoy of Port Monmouth, occurredlast week and a joint party was heldfor the three youngsters Saturday attheir home. About a score of guestswere present and the celebrants re-ceived many gifts.

Ked Hank Girl to Wed.The engagement is announced of

Miss Belle I,. Smith, daughter of Al-len Smith of Mechanic street, anHenry L. Kaye of Phnniielil.

Radio Conceit at Ilolmdel. 'The Ilolmdel radio club will givo

a concert Friday night at tho Hapti.it church at Unit place. No admis-sion fee will be charged.

For Lunch.Our delicious uandwiches and frctsh

aalftdn nro very refreshing. Specialprices for qumilitloa. Alpovln'ii doll-cateaaen, 20 Ilroad street, Rod Bank—Atlvortliomont.

llumlna^o SnloSaturday, May (ith, held by the S«w-ing Circle of the 1'iesbyteriaii rhurc'in ntoro adjoining Abbott HOUHOShrewsbury avenue, Hed Hank. -Adveiiinemmit.

on to this expense nearly S1,01)0 j tl-'ry at Freehold. The bearers werepaid for insurance, taxes, water ' J« ! )» ""<' ' l i l m P S Scnnlon, .lames and |

ills and other maintainance charges. |'f"lln Uugun, Charles Soulia and

Miss Rosa Weis, chairman of the : I'"1''1' C ( p s s- _•ays and means committee, report-tl that $5,1(18.72 had been raised by:iat committee during the year,•iroiigh the hearty co-operation of:ie members of the club.

Miss Cornelia Aul, Miss Edithloenigman and Miss Mabel Hall were

York. CommissionerLong Branch made a sphe commended boxing

'/.artmnn ofech in whichas a clean.

DIED AFTER LONG SICKNESS.Mrs. Eliznbetll Dowlilli; Left Six

healthy sport and advised all youngfellows to learn something aboutpugilism so they will always be pre-pared for an emergency when theymay need to use their lists.

VICT1M OF STOMACH TROUBLE.

he auditing committee and they re-orted that the treasuter's bonk1;verc correct, Other reports wereiiadc by Mrs. Herman Asendorf of

civics department, Mrs. A. V.*Vainwright of the home economicslepartment, Mrs. George K. Poole ofhe literature department, Mvs. Kaih-rine Throckmorton of the music dc-lartment, Mra. Carrie Rosegrant for:hc program committee, Mrs. ThomasVoorhis for Ibe house committee,.Irs. Horace 1*. Cook for the buildingommittee, and Mr.'i. W. T. McDowell'or the lecture committee. A reportvas also given by Mrs. John Mont-jomcry, the social secretary of the:lub. Each report was given in moreir less detail and was received withpplause.

At the conclusion of the businessneeting Mrs. George E. Poole intro-luced Mrs. Frank Curtis, the firstnee president, who announced thathrough voluntary contributions from•very member the clubhouse library.ad been furnished as a testimonial,o Mrs. John H. Cook, the retiringnesident, who had served in,.,that of-

Dowlilli; LeftSisters and Two Brothers.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dowl.ng died Sat- j M " ; . F c l i x T'.midbl.y• of Scobeyvilleurday after a long sickness at the

[home of her father, Charles Bennettof Katontown.obl. She leaves

She-six

was 31 years jtwo j

cc during the two years in which theclubhouse property had been selected,lurchnsed and improved, and which

brothers, all of whom live at Katon-luwn. They are Mrs. David Chaspy,Mrs. Frank Fowler, JohnCharles Hetmett and Misses

ndMiir-

Was an Invalid Five Months.Mra. Ellic Tumidisky, wife of Felix

Tumidisky of Scolwyville, died Sat-nrday, 7\pril °,°.d, of stoimte.li trouble.She had been sick since November,during part of which time she waa apatient at the Long ISranrh hospital.

! She leaver, eleven rliihln-

jorie, Inez, Mabel and Alberta Ben-jnett. The funeral was held at thehouse yesterday afternoon and it waslargely attended. Many floral pieceswere in evidence, among them beini'n wreath from Hotis's factory, whereMrs. Dowling formerly worked. Rev.Harry VanCleaf preached the ser-mon. Burial was made in Glenwoodcemetery at Long Branch.

DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.

Horace H. Farrier of Rumson Diedin Hi» Seventy-Fifth Year.

The funeral of Horace II. Farrierof Rumson, who died of paralysis onFriday, April 14th, was held at Jer-sey City. The burialYork Bay .cemetery.

wasMr.

at NewFarrier

was born at Jersey City 71 years ago.He had live"] at Rumson severalyears. He leaves a daughter, MissiMay D. Farrier of Rumson; andjthree sons, Walter II., Ralph E. and

lieli George T. Farrier of Jersey City.vas now nearly paid for. At the con- J Mr. Farrier was a 32d degree Mason:lusio» of Mvs. Curtis's remarks, the and a director of the Commercial

tirhiK president was conducted to;hc newly furnished library. On iv-.urning to the assembly room of thedub Mrs. Cook stated that all she:ould say was "Thank you" and coulduse the .sentiment expressed by TinyTim, "God bless you all, every one-.'

The new officers held a receptionit the close of the meeting, during,vbk-h they were congratulated by thelembers and were promised hearty

support <luring the coming year.The nOxt regular meeting of the

lub will be held May 12th instead ofMay 4th, as announced in the year•ook. The change is made because

3cveral of the officers and other mem-bers of the club will be in attendanceut the state convention of women'slubs at Atlantic City.

The hour for the club breakfast onMay 2tith has been changed fromtwelve o'clock to one o'clock. Tick-ets may be obtained from Mrs. A. V.Wninwright or at the clubhouse up toMay 21st.

Trust company and of New York baycemetery association.

DIED AT SANITARIUM.

MI'R. Sadie Stafford of Fair View aVictim of Consumption.

Mrs. Sadie Stafford of Fair View,wife of Solomon Stafford, died lustWednesday of consumption nt theAlleuwood sanitarium, where shehad been a patient live months. Showas 21 years old and she is survived-by her father, William Dudley, witl)whom she lived. She also leaves adaughter, Annetta Stafford. Thofuneral was held Friday at the fu-neral parlors of Albert W. Wtirden,Jr. Burial was made in White Ridgecemetery at South Eatontown.

Death of Highlands Waterman.Argust Swenson, a waterman at

Highlands, died from a complication

They arcMrs. John Malisky (if Scobeyville,Mrs. Charles Ghah-r of Ilolmdel,David Tumidisky of Red Bank, nnrtElite, Francis, Josephine, Florence,Loftua, Joseph, Anthony and PeterTumidisky, who livo at home.

The funeral was held Tuesdaymorning of last week at St. Mary'*church at Colt's Neck, with requiemhigh mans, and it was conducted hyRev. P. Larkin of Freehold. Burialwas made in St. Rose of Lima ceme-tery of Freehold. The bearers werePatrick Dobry, Theodore Oryll, Mi-chael Riordan, Thomas Kowisky, Mi-chael Bordink and John Bean.

RUM FOUND NEAR CHURCH.

John Bnrlcycorn Shows Up in an Un-expected Place at Rurason.

Government prohibition agentswere at Rumson last week tryingwithout "success to learn who hadviolated tha Volstead act by leavingsix bottles of whiskey in Parmly'a

of diseases on Sunday,years old and was born

Highland* Homo Sold.Josephine and George \V. Hardy

ave bought the house they occupyn Nnvesink avenue, Highlands, from

MM. Claronce Matthews and herbrother, Alton I'utterson. The house

i seven rooms and a bathroom.Thu price paid for the property was$5,000.

-—!>»-O -

Follow tin;'Crowd.To the farewell dance given by tin-

Nightingale club Monday evening,May Hth, at. the independent lire-men's hall, Keanshtirg. Tickets .'!,r>cents. Music, by the Merry Kere-nadcr.'t.- — Advertisement.

Socinl mul Ladies' Ni|(hl.Carpenters' Local Union MOb will

hold a social and ladies' night Satur-day, May (ith, in Vooms in Davidsonbuilding, lironil utreet, Hed Hank.Advertisement _

Cnrd PartyKiven by Ordvv «f KHHUM-II Stivv at. (.In-

of Mrs. A. !urd(-;eUroiul ntreet, Monday, May Hlli, ut!!:.'l II I'. M.vertisement.

Tickets til) cunts.™ Ad-

was 73Sweden.

The funeral was held yesterday nf-crno6n and was in charge of Rev.'oseph II. SchaefVer. The burial wasnt Hay View cemetery.

Gr«civ l-*mntB in Stove.Fritz Dressier of Westside avenue,

manager of the Economy grocerystore on Shrewsbury avenue, wastaken with a fainting opell last woeUand he fell unconscious on the floor»f thi! store. He was taken homo in:u\ aUtomoHilo. Mr. Dressier waslaid up several days.

Ucst Milli F.v.-r.The Shrewsbury Dairy Company

minoiiui'iM that iiuperline tuberi-ulin-teiited milk from the accredited herdof (.:. I). Cleveland of Eatontown i:now available to cnnmimerM on order.This highly demrnblc milk in procur-able by telephoning Red Bank H41Shrewsbury Dairy Company. Advertiiement. '

Soc.iiil nml Ladlon' Night.('urpi-hleiii' Local Union l<f0l> wil

hold a social and lsldieii' night Maturday, May (ith, lu roonut in Davldauubudding, Broad street, Red Bunk.—AriverUuomont.

while playing and the police werenotified. , Later the governmentagents were told about the matterand they came to Rumson to investi-gate. The general supposition isthat the whiskey was taken to thewoods for a "jubilee" and that thedrinkers were either frightened awayor got so tipsy they forgot the placewhere they had left the hootch.

Large LaJio Project Abandoned.The proposition to build a larga

alee at Matawan to overflow thaiwnmps and low land at that placeus been abandoned for the present.

\ new project, to construct a smnllcfflake by building a dam ia anotherlace, is now under consideration.

The proposed new dam would costabout $12,000 and would mtiko a lakaibout two miles long and twelvefeet deep in it3jlcepcst placet). Thiswould give upward!)' of Four miles oflake front property, which it is ex-pected would coon berenidenco iiitcB.

vailablc for

Went Street Hauan Sold.-Samuel Hothstein has sold hk

louise and lot un the west, aide t)2West street to John Morris of Whitestreet for $'',000. The lot in 35x150feet. The house him live rooms anilwill he remodeled. Mr. Morrin willlake posisciroion of the property MayInt. The dale wan nuule by Patrickl'\ Kennedy.

Public Solo of Brick.The pctrilled brick taken off Hrouil

Btreot will be''mild Wedneinhiy, May10th, at public auction on Horgima t publiplace, opposite Map1" nvciiube|{i t t ' l c k biirp Term*

ace, oppo p|{iii(i at two o'clock nbiirp.

niadi) known on day of nub', liy "rilvrof tho mayor mid council.- AttfdtJohn I*. Hubliunl, clerk. Adv«rtii«-mcut.Rximinn Purent-feaehwk1 Awill hold thoir monthly mcotlru? enTuoHduy afternoon, May Dili, at 'Hirso'clock- Mra. John II. <!ook of B««Hank will npcuk on "Children of th*Orient." A noclitl tiriiu will betrtflilnflcr tb« meeting.—AdMftlMWient

RED BANK REGIgTER, MAY 3, 1&22.

They are

Good!Buy-this Cigarette and Save Money

mmtmlnna I il 11 n • ir-"'ff -*™"i' 'HI 'i 111 111 mp'"L "" "' iHirni1 •—™-~nnmrmror-i<~~*~~~"' •' i • mi < i n n w w w I»I 111 11" **"" *"1ifWlilW**~*f™**"

1 MILJK--We Get it Clean fromTuberculin Tested Cows.

We Keep It Cold.MILK GIVES YOUR CIIILDKEN Hie BODY BUILD-

ING PROTKIN.

MILK GlVIiS YOUR CHILDREN LIME and otherSALTS.

MILK GIVES YOUR CHILDREN FUEL to burn in theirBODIES. MILK IS MUCH BETTER,FUEL than MEAT. AQUART GIVES THE SAME AMOUNT ul FUEL ;is :i

• WHOLE. POUND of LEAN MHA'l r,r tfiOil'l («) EGGS.

THINK of the COST!

BE'SURE YOUR MILK IS CLEAN aikl ('mm TUBER-CULIN TESTED COWS.

WE ARE THE ONLY DAIRY COAM'ANY in REDBANK Hi at controls its OWN PRODUCTION from COWSthat are TUHERCULIN TESTED.

VISIT MEADOW BROOK FARM and SEE at first hand(he methods used (o make our .MILK CLEAN and SAFE.

EGGS from our own farm: the BEST that can be PRO-DUCED.

BUTTER BUTTERMILK POT CHEESE.

WOOD BROOK FARMS CERTIFIED MILK.

! HEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.!i

AN ALL-DAY MEETING TODAYAT NEW MONMOUTH.

New Justices at Bulford—New Mon-mouth to Figure *"» a Report of IProsperous Rural Churches—FireCompany Clears $100.Tb.if ladies' aid .society of (lie New

MoiiniiHith Kaplist church is holdingnn all-day meeting today to makeaprons which will lit1 Fold at n straw-berry festival next month. Eachmember of the society brought lu Ilunch. Hi fit jhmcilt:; will In' Ecrvo.llati' this afternoon. .Aliy. Frank(Iratit and Mrs. Hdward Compton au1

the hostesses.Oswald Koop and I-ollis Mee<;e wt'iv

^VIIIII in as justices of the peace atFreehold last week. Encli has openedan .office at Iielford and each is eii-tra^ed in selling real estate «s n sidelino to the justice business. Mr. Roophas rented ',a room over DanielAheurn's store for his office.

The Worth While girls1 held a so-ciable at tlie Mew Monmouth ISaptistchurch last Thursday night. It waslargely attended. The program com-prised a piano duet by Miss GladysJohnson and Mrs. Fred Fetcrmnnn, avotul duct by Misses Agnes and Elsie('ollinson, a piano solo Ijy Mrs. FredPentermann and recitations by MissDot Seeley and Wilbur Coddintcton.Games were conducted by Miss Nanallchvig.

The Hrevent Park tire companycleared $100 at an entertainment anddance given Friday night at theLeonardo school building. Those whotook part in the entertainment wereMisses .Mabel Colt1, Anna and MaryMurphy, Lillian Robinson, LauraWright, Rose Komelski, MarthaKlein, Ma run. ret Plitnik, Margaret 01-sen, Edna Woodward and WilhelminaFhiancr, Earl Tarnell and WilliamKelly,

Miss Helen O. Eelnap, an investi-irav employed by inter-denomination-al churches, is spending two weekswith Mrs. A. II. Sutphen of NewMonmonth. Miss Belnap is investi-gating conditions at the New Mon-mouth Baptist churell for a report.Hei; conclusions will bo embodied ina pamphlet for information on mak-ing rural churches prosperous. Aboutfifty churches in the United Stateswere selected for investigation andthe fact that tlie New Monmouthchurch was picked out is a compli-ment Cov (he church and its pastor,

$'Itev. A. II. Sutphen.o\ Mrs. Robert DeMaris and her son

* • . ' ,: WITH US AT THE

Red ShowOpens Saturday, National Guard Armory

*

QUALITY PURITY SERVICE

AS your door daily. Direct from producer to consumer

Ii

MAY

6thto

13th

M. •!

AY

6thto

13th

f

iI'4

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ONE WIGHT ONLY

r-7

3 ill

WrtrtVt»Vwrt4««iiwWw»Wiim(Wifm.4w««^rt«ji!i.Ji.tnrAkdrffisii

Two Shows—7:15 and 9:00 P. M.

Admission, fldults 35c Children 20cWar Tax Paid

Notlrroiltli Count/ .Si

ll t

In <h« iu.itl.tr of Mm• it rlnnni UK

ralnte of Andrew

J'UMVIMt It) tint i»il»r of juirpll I,. I)o,in.)!»>•, SurroMto of III.- Uullnty ,,f Mi>iitn>ni(hiwm!« tm tin* Iwriity-fiftli illiy of l-Yliriinry,1022, on tbo HPliHcritii/n «f Frt.'.U-r i.;k II.tknifi, rswctitor of Uio «tilnte of Anill'i-w Ciun,dwcvMrd, ruitiiv is lirreby KIVI-H lu tlio crt'dl-

of Grouklyn have moved toliitir suniiner homo at Port Mon-nunith. Vi'licn they remnic-d toiSru-klyn Lint i':iil they Ul't some of

j i i h e i r bel'iii.-rinpi in their 1'ort Jinn-O'mcut'n iiousL\ In tlieir absence a pair

OEEP R A K I F A , N . J . J I ,H, I 1, utl.l. U H M k l lII l i l t I I 111 t till Ui N u U l k 111

<. i I l h n l t e w d i B i l h ' u

in I K I M *M I ^ 1 i n i i 1* 1

m i ii * f i I i i , ui h (1 i t i n n h

_ I ' l l Ul I'l i rl ill IK 1 p u t ' ->l i V,

1 1 I I V 111 1] L t 1 t Ml f il 1

1 1 1 U p S( 'It

' i n m nu (i i i i! b Un'-i. nt j0,1 I t T I N f B L I U 1 \ ill it t d i d i j

• .it f.r.'i- di-moiii-f.vf ie:i at K e y p o r t jM vt T u e s d a y n i g h ; . Ch.ule . i l i n k e r ,'..-.i!..! m a s t e r of s t a l e lutltri s of " ' I d-\ '! !r)\vs wiil i.e. | i i ' e sen t w i t h lii- statV.

Mrs . ' . ' r j iwrord C n n i n r o n uf L i t t l e^•:M-r s p i u t S ' .mday wi th h e r p i i r i ' n t f .Mr. : 'nd Mr.-.. T l id inas ( a s l e r uf P o r tM.i-nv.nuib. Mr . a n d M r s . C V l e r a l soi-n':- ri i i i ' iei! t w e l v e otiiei- re i ra i - .es an<i

. fi-ie'i.l:- <.n S;:r.:lay.: Kiiw:i:il Ki i i .ades of C a m p b e l l ' s

him-ii'*;1. is b u i l d i n g t w o s t o n ' s a ttliat pine1.', r . ear t]ie t r o l l e y s t a t i o n .

' M,;-. PJu i ades will u^e or.e of tliebuihi inKs f o r a poi.l r o o m a n d h e will j

| r en t t h e o i l i e r .

A m-w b e a t i n g .-y.-Leni h a s b e e n in-i s ta l l ed in t h e - X e w Moiiir.oui!i I ! ; ipl i - t: i-huivh. T h e con--r;ii-i t o r e p a i r t h e•.(h\m:u;-e ib ' i ie to llu- chure i l by tllo fire

! \ -.i v.v.-ks a^o w i l l b e a w a r d e d t h i siv.-..ek. -f

'• Tlie nru-an committee of the Xew.Monmouth Iiaptist church will make i

| i a repoi i teniulit ami the I'nnKi'en'n-tii>n will vote on buying an drfran\'-l-ich tb" comniit '-e will recommend.

M 1 M \l l tn n-ratan ofI 11 i 1 Ii i 1 Mrs. William^ 1 1 1 th n d m i l t e r Ruth ojfN 1 j i t S m l v with Mr. and

I Ml t I I i it, n 1 of lk'lford.H i l l Will tt f I i l fo rd has (jiv-

I I I lti i with the Kovern-jin nt .it tin 1.aiit.u. arsenal and he

i now employed as a teller at theKi ui.shurn- national bank.

Lester Smith has puf up enclosuresI hollow tile for a large greenhouse

i i bis properly at New Monmoutb.II expeeU to enclose the huililinf!'\\ h n'iuss'in the fall.

William Hoop and his son Irving ofP lfonl i-auu'lit a sturgeon woitjliingin irly .'!M0 pounds last week. This istin largest sturgeon caught in theb ty in a lon# time.

Miss Klizabeth Maxwell of Uead-inj-rton, a former teacher of thePort. Mnninouth puhlie school, hasiiien visitiiijr Miss Maud Roop of1U lfonl.

The Leonardo Ilaptist church willliold a roll call next Sunday after-noon at three o'clock. A supper willIn served from live o'clock to seveni1 lock.

Dr. V. II. G'reon will give a li-ctureen Friday night nf next week at theI inardo hiivh '•-.-hn.,1 buiidinic. Thepioceeds will j;o tn Die.. Navesink

liool.Mr. and Mrs. living Drahe. who

l i r e recently married, have started1 li< nselccepin;;- at ltelfonl. Mrs. Drake'',; was formerly Miss Mlfir Miller"I I.eouia.l',,r ' Arthur WcKci'ver of N"iv Vnik vis-„ iled lTlnlives at Navesink over Sun-

Your visit to the OverEand asid WiEIys-ICngghf Booth is respectfully solicited

aisfSa i-

, Maple Avenue,€lpp. Wlnate-Street,-Red Bank.Telephone 537 ' ' . . . . t

B*

lurs of•,rril,.r.

Kill .1-.-

, -*•••- «r...i-,»i,l ,lo.r/.l of II., I

•'1 t« cxlillil t Ina nfiiraiiilil . th,-it I lie HI,Ml «-at:,liiiillw (ruin Hi,.

in- t l iey will I,,

,l, M. J., l'VI,nii,rrI'ltlOIIKHICIi II.

It jiays to iidvorUxo in The KcgiatiT, I (("ontinucil on uoxt

SPECIAL OFFERING and PRICINGS INKARPEN GUARANTEED UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

KARPEN FIBER RUSH and" REED

OUR special showing of Karpen Fiber Rush Furniture will be one ofmore than ordinary importance and interest to those wko are as

yet not fully aware of the many delightful possibilities and practicaluses of Karpen Fiber Rush and Reed Furniture.

You will be readily won to its many advantages, its beauty,its variety of design and color effects, and its astound-

ing durability under the hardest wear.

You will find in the showings we have to offernew suites and pieces to please tlie eye and

to interest the purse as well.

Do not fail to see this interesting••' Karpen Fiber Rttsh Exhibit.

RED BAHK-JhEGlSTER, WJrt'X 1»22. Pegt Eleven

five pautnter. rO honei/ouia. 119-Inch w,Carii I lie Standard I

/ \

Talk to a SPECIAL-SIXowner and note 14s en-thusiasm. Examine thecaT and you will see thereason. The SPECIAL-SlX possesses the qual-ities' that make up truemotor car value.

without cramping, forfive passengers.

There i3 beauty: a Stud-ebaker-built body of har-monious lines and lus-trous finish.

Locked to 1 compartmentin left fro it door There are refinements:

There is power: a Studebaker- jeweled eight-clay clock; one-built L-head motor of 50 horse- piece, rain-proof windshield withpower and wonderful flexibility. windshield wiper; tonnedu light~, . . , i _,, with extension cord; transmission

. There is economy: it has a repu- . . , . , , \ r •r . . t ,i i • lock whicrureduces theft insurance

tation of staying out of the repair, n l ^ , t rate to the owner ID to M per

shop, as well as low cost oi ' |operation. At $1475 f. o. b. cent; one key operates the thief-factory, the SPECIAL-SIX is un- prooflockonUansm^on.igmtion

i i • ' i i switch and tool compartment inapproached in value by any car

( , , ,•. lert rrcmt door,or comparable quality.There is comfort: genuine leather And there is Studebaker's repu-upholstered cushions, nine inches tation for fair dealing and seventydeep, and long semi-elliptic years' experience in buildingsprings, front and rear. Leg room, vehicles of honest quality.

Touring, $1475; 2-Pastenger Roadster, $1425; 4-Paasenger Roadster, $1473;4-Pasienger Coupe, $2150; Sedan, $2350. All prices I. o. b. factory.

Y Studebaker.See it on display at the Red Bank Auto Show.

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

T H I S ' I S A S T U D E B A K E R Y E A R 1i II .II i i ii iDiiTi tT'aTTcon t: ~ * : : : " " " • " — ^ ^ ^ M . J J ^ ^ U U ^ M ^ L M

RememberAuto Show beginsSaturday, May 6th.See picture in mywindow of auto tobe given away atArmory next week.

, I 4 '

r ^

Be sure and get yourtickets free witheach purchase. Youmay get an automo-bile free. See myautomobile window.

The Home of Good Shoes

This store is full of stylish shoes for sport or any wearyon-desire them for, as well as comfort shoes.1

When you buy footwear at 9 Broad Street, Red Bank,you dont buy merely price, but real good shoes thatfit and wear.

Women's Barefoot Sandals, white, brown, black,$3.50 to $5.50.

Women's Elk Sport Oxfords, $3.95 to $6.50.

Women's Patent Sandals, $3.50 to $7.50.

Women's Oxfords, black and brown, $3.dp to $10.00.

Men's Oxford's, $4.50 to $9.00; a few more.

Children's Play Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals.

A real bargain in Boys' White Canvas brown leathertrim Shoes, made for $2.65, at $1.95; 2% to 6.

\CLARENCE WHITE,RED BANK, N. J.

iNEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.

• * • • * • •

IPAINTING and DECORATING

Paint, Wallpaper, VarnishOVER MILLER'S

SHOE STORETelephone

236

Upper Lehigh Qual-ity Coal.

Shrewsbury Coal and WoodCompany,

SHREWSBURY, N. J.Phone Red Bank 824.

Ray Saiiborn, Prop.

(Continued from lust Duge.)Floyd Stone; him moved from one

of Herman I-abm-que's houses atCampbell's Junction to Goortji: Wull-inil's house on Church street at 13cl-ford.

William Wooden, a sailor in theUnited States navy, is pernlin^ a fur-lout;!! of fifteen •!.--VK with hi.- parents,INlr. uiiil Mrs. Gilbert V.'cc.leii of Jvl-fonl.-

Allicrt BeiiiH'tt (if I'ui-t. Mnnmoutli |is liuildiiif; a house nn ('hureli s treet ',lit Bedford for hi:; own occupancy.Charlies Malloy is ihe contractor. '

I'alll I'oiitl-ll uf N'a-.c: ink i;i (.;•;.leeterl home this wei k from the I,out;{ranch hospital, where lie underwentm ,o|icratinn for appendicitis.

Miss I.illio Hol.iie.im i,f Leonardois employed sis a bookkeeper and

[fi'iipher a t Ihe Allanlic U n h -ands amusement jiark of!i'pc.

Mr. and Mrs. Jhjrohl ('o.ldiiiictnn:>f Uc.d Bank spcnl Niind.-.y with Mr. |;o(ldinf,lon's mnilier, ,Miv. Ktta ('oil- ilillirton of New MumiHiutii.

'J'he stork left a j.;irl ];.>t week atMr. and Mrs. Hi-nj.-jniti llennis's atPor t Monmout-h. Tin- n"W arrivallias been named ficialriine.

Wlilter Williams of I.eonaidcj liastaken a job as tin- Miildlelown town-ship nt»cnt for the Ivomciit.s Vireiidcompany of Jersey City.

Willium -Viuil:i'|,,.r ami AlbertNortlieot of 1'on .Moiimoutii • will lie

ajitised Sunday at !h- Xew Mon-mouth Iiapliat eliureh.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Comptunf Little Silver recently' visited

Mr. Oompton's luulher, .Mrs. JennieTremble of Belford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahearn ofKcansburg were the Kuc-ts of Mr.and Mrs. AURUSIUS Ahi-urn of Wid-:lletown on Stlnday.

Mrs. Bertha linnvn of Leonardohas rented the apartments over herstore to Mr. King of Highlands and aNewark party.

Mr. and Mrs. HamM Martin ofBrooklyn spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Martin nf J'm-t Mou-mouth.

Mr. and Mrn. Thenias Comiskoy oiNew- York spent Sunday with .Mr. and 'Mvs;. Raymond RirLai 4:un of I'elford.

Miss Ma'rjol'ie Powci.- of New ^spent fiaturday fiU'l SIIMIIIIV with i\li:L.avinia Coildinp;loi) of Xa\eFink.

Miss Mcta Us: it man of AtlanticHighlands silent Siiinlay at ISclforwith Miss Anna Wae I.anuford.

The ladies' aid society uf the NewMonmouth Buptlst eliurch Ii; arring' for a stfawbeny Festivnl.

Miss Catherine MucXainaiit of PortMonmouth spent pa it of last vcekwitli rclativi'S a t New York,

Miss Anna Lcldy, dauiihtc.John Leddy of Poit Monnn.ttlli, ha:-,recovered from tonsilitis.

Mvs. A. .!. Kiunvles cf F.rooklyn isspendine; a few days a t her summer jliolne at lireveul park.

Mrs. H. Dashicll ami her son ofBrooklyn sp^-nl (he week-end at the i r 'co l la te at l.i-iiiiar-lo.

Mrs. Isiihella Kcott of Harmony,vvho has lieen very siek, is improving-She v.- '.ii years old....A'-Ili'lfiir.l Sunday Hit--home I

ball team defeated Roseile Park by ascore of 1 !l to 7.

Kdward Lee uf New York .spent!J Sunday at lielt'ord with his brother,1

IGarrett A. l.ee.Albert Frost, son of Uolicrt l-'i-ost

of New MiintiiotlLll, Inl.i I'eeoviU'l-dfrom measles.

I' vank (lehlliaus of Navesink ishaving- the inlci-ior of his house re-decorated.

George Konp of New York was a jj Sunday irm'st of David Vooi-lieos of •Belford.

Thomas (l;u\ey of Nuvesink l'.asret inned from a sojourn at Cuba andFlorida.

Cnh'h F.uker of Belford is building ;a large parage.

Miss Klsie l'.ultetibneh has closed |her eimdj- slore at Leonardo.

Irving Hoo]> u',' Helfovd spent \r<\r{of last week at New York.

Henry Pulsrli of Uelford has a new jFord tourine,- car.

Aclolph 15cii'.K''i't is buililiiiK n jbungalow of three rooms at Leon-ardo.

EVERETT NEWS.

Mr«. Ernest I!i.-.choff Leaves HospitalFully Recovered.

Mrs. Krni-st HischofT of I!rooklyn,who reei'iillv uiidenvent an opera-tion uf the I,one; IJrancb hospital,lms fully recovered and she is now atthe home of her parents, Mr. an 1Mrs. John Vt-i'iu-ll of this plaee. Mrs.Rischoff expe l ' ; to return to Brook-lyn next werk.

Benjamin Hciinetl, who lives onthe Lincrofl road, has started a ronil-siile hoolh at 1'air View, where hesells gasoline, (>il, i-i^ars, candy andother similar KOIHIS, lie has namedhin place Kliady Hesl.

Mrs. K. I,. While ami her son Jun-ior of Twin Kails, Idaho, who havebeen visithii-; Mrs, White's sister,Mrs. Kdward (I. Stilwell, aro nowwith Mrs. While's futlier, \v. Bur-rowes A.say of lteil Hank.

Pnlrick C'iulon is out after lmviiwvheen shut in \s'itli sickness severalWi'ekM. Mr. C'arton for many yearseun ied (lie mail between thin pliu-umid lh-adevelt. lie in Kvereft'a solenui'vivinic vulci'iui of tile civil war.KVHUKT'I'

llpriuird A. Ilicltoy h'ifi fbnipleleiliiiijii-iiveim'Uls to his bouse which isoccupied by Frank Neville. MichaelFhimievy of V'uir View was Ihe em-

.Tohn IJolan in luiviiu; his hum ve-jiiiinted. Kdward Wiillnce of IJedHill is iloiiiu tho wor]:., Kdward Cook lias u now nuLonio-lillc.

Daylight Savingand

W l u ' i i t i . L i t b u v e i - ; r / ! ] ' i a l i n r . m i " . j ; t r HAC : - l n i u ! i I t h i n k i i n m c d i a l e l yu f t l l i s « - L ' l l - k n > i n ' ; i L ' l t a h l i - l i i i u ' i i t .

l j ; i y l i f ; l i t S ; i v i n i ; v ; a > a i r a m r c d : ; , i t h a i y m i c n i l d h a \ L - ; u k l i i i n i i ; i l d a y -l i g h t a n d s u n s h i n e i n w h i c h i n c u j u v i i i c S U I I I I I K T u t i t - i i t - i l n u v s .

I t i w a A - c - i i i i p l i - h c J . t l i r i . n ^ l i [ ! u - s . i n i i ' l o i i u - a n - , u f . s t t l i i i ; ; \ n i i r t i m ep i e c e s f o r w a r d n i k " l : m i r .

M m i e y - a v i n i ; , a s a p p l i e d t n l u n i w e a r h i i u j j i l a i l l i i > s l . i r ^ . i'- a c l i i e v e dl o r y m i 11 i r > > i i v ! i ' H i . P " l i c . \ u f l > i i ; . i n ^ i n a r e l i a M e m a r k e t a j u l h ; i v i n ^ i n s u c h. ' a s t q u a u t i l i e s t h ; - . t s e c u r e f o r i n n o t a b l e p r i c e r - ' i i K V . - . - i u n v

A l u o t v w a r e v e n l o f p a r t i c u i a , ' i m p o r t a n c e i:, n o w i n p r o « r e . % a t o u r- l u r e . I t f e a t i u e s a l l t h e i k " . v , a u t l i e n t i c m o d e - f o r l a t e . S p r i n g a n d e a r l v S i n n -i i i e r v / e a r , i n c l u i i i i ) , : 1 , s l \ l e s l o r d r e s s , w a l k i n g a n J . - - ; > u r ! i i ! • ; ' . '

M - . u i y - . t r e e l l L - c l i v e c o i i i b i i v . t l i o n s i d l e a t h e r i n i . v o - t o n e e l ' l e c l < . O t h e r s. i r e o f s o l i d s h a d e .

T h i s s t o r e i s f u - n p e r a t i i i j ; w i t h t h e R e d H a n k B u s i n e s s M e n a n d t h e' M i i i i m o u t h C u u i i t y A i i t o i n o h i l e I f e a l e r s 1 A ' ^ o c i a t i o n . W h e n p i i i c i i i s s i n ^ f u o t -

• . v e a r a t t h i s s t o r e d u r i n g A u t o S l i o ? . - u c - e k d o n i h e s i t a t e t o a - k f o r v o u r c o -o p e r a t i v e t i c k e t s m i t h e A u t o m o b i l e w h i c h i s l o b e , i ; i v e i i a - v a v o n i l i o l a s t n i r h tof the Show.

"Footwear That Satisfies."

18 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.

Make This TestBefore You ChooseYour Phonograph

Attend one of our daily-demonstra-tions. Hear The Brunswick. Examinethe Ultona, pictured above. See if youcan find elsewhere the equal of Bruns-wick tone.

See if you can find elsewhere theconvenience of playing all types of rec-ords without changing parts:—without"attachments."

Compare the sweetness of Bruns-wick tone with the metallic quality ofordinary phonographs—note the amaz-ing difference.

Compare The Brunswick with anyor all phonographs, feature by featureand part by part. Then use your ownjudgment.

MUSICIANS RECOMMENDTHE BRUNSWICK

h c c i i t N i ' il r e n d e r s t r u e t i m e s , e n n v c y i n

s u M a i n c i l n u t e s " 1 " m e l l o w i j u a l i t y a n

m i g h t y i-n-:!ci-iidi>s u f v i ' l i i iMc w i t h c< |u;

I ' n c i l i t y . A r c i i ) : i i k i t h h - a c h i e v e m e n t i lu

t u t l i e l . n m s w i r k M c l h o i l o f K r i i r o d n c l io rcnili .><lyili<; I h e l ' l ( o n : i a n d t h e T i m

A n i j i l i f i r i - • p i i t e n t e d D r i m s w i e l i I ' e a t i u e s .

STORCK Of Course.

TwelveRED BANK REGISTER, WAY 3,

IHE RED BANL REGISTER.i o H N H. COOK, Eiiilor ami Publisher,GEOUGB-C. 1I.1NCK. Associate Editor.

BuMness ManiMrcr:THOMAS IICVINH 11K0WN.

"~in t«reJ al lliu l>u:,lufV.Ci at Red Bank,?tf. J.. is* fitToiul-clasit mutter.

\ V I - : i l N I - ; S l ) A V, M A Y " . 1 ' • ' - - •

T O W N T A L K .

( C o n t i m u d i 'ri .ni p a i r e -1.)

lVr. - ini . - . w i n , d i d :u . t l a l . v i - r c u :

' ' ^ , ' ^ ' , ' - * - i " I o l

< . „ „ , : , , „ , „ , .- I Y I , : - . . - "-" - , e U/I , O - /

t en tnu : called !•> it i l1 a pa in fu l am' '

MATINEEALL SEATS

W H E R E Q U A. L. I T Y ' Ft 13 I G XV S .3 tJ P R E M EEVENING

ALL SEATS

4b e v i ' ! : i i a n y t h i n g e v e r K i . - c l o r

e v i i. t l u n n ' h t o f in in-- p . i - l . I n

, , . . f , i , , , , i l i . t i e la.v .-Ml.-, n , l .M.h l l - . e | " v

o . u m y a n d in K.-d i ' . .n i l : ' .veve J;TC-.I! - ; ^ (

l y , : : ' - r e a - , , l . , . \ " -

i n t h e '

s l i n

In : ' im. ' mu!.ii-ipal.i'.i"-i i

c o u n t y tin- local I.IN rat'-.- wei

:,iilcr.ihly Jn- i ea.-cd. '1'his pmv

)iii:h.'i- ta--: r a t ' ' - a r e r o t r .eces-ary .

silih.illL'li 111'1 ]iiil:tiii:.lr- and tax ea l -

(, l ; i of l ied I'.ar.l. and nf Moi.ir,.-iu

c o u n t y t r y to hcimlwirk (be

i n l o hol ievir i r t ha t t i i v s c-inl be re-

d u c e d .

.luM. i|ow a l.iir Imwl is jroinu: up ' "

l i ed Hani: and in the coun ty abou t

l i ieh t axe : . IW -.'lection day all this

wil l In- f o r g o t t e n , if the p a s t is a n y

iadica l in i i of what H:e f u t u r e will

I lespun.-ibi l i ly for e x t r a v a g a n t am!

co.-tly ji-()Veri:iiH'nl is sunn fo rgo t t en

in t h e hea t of p a r t i s a n s t r i f e . Tho .

a v e r a g e cit izen " s t a n d s by his p a r l y "

lecarilU'.ss of w h e t h e r t he m e n for

w h o m he is v o t i n g s t a n d by t he

p e o p l e or not . A t p r e s e n t t h e c 6 m - j

moi l people a r e firo.-inina; b e n e a t h a j

b u r d e n of t a x a t i o n which is a l m o s t

i n t o l e r a b l e .

Shocked a n d pa ined s u r p r i s e

.se.-nieil In be t he rule last T h u r s d a y

wli.-n folks read the i r ta ; ; bills. T h e r e

is ii i reason w h y a n y o n e should be

surp r i s ed unle.-s it is t h a t t h e people

doii t take e n o u g h in t e r e s t in publ ic

affairs to know how t h e i r m o n e y is

lioilin- spent . A n y o n e wi th hull" an

eye-, who t " " k only a casua l i n t e r e s t

in civic eomlit inns , i-ould see what

w a s going' on. Wi ;h the m a y o r and

counci l of Ked Hank and t h e c o u n t y

l i e r -hoh le r s creat ing- n e w officials, i n - |

ci-easint: s a l a r i e s and shovelinsr, ou t i I c

l i i ibhc m o n e y riglit. and lef t , how i &

cou! , | it lie o t h e r w i s e t h a n t ha t t a x e s J

sboulil lie liiivh!

Kn one iii'i'il e \ p e c l that t he p re s -

ent liiini.li nf officials will c h a n g e J

t l i ' i r course because -,il t h e d i s t r e s s

of Hie people caused by the a d d e d :

l iu r i ' cns -of t a x a t i o n , -The - a t t i t u d e •

of the ; . ' ouicial.; s eems to be a e - j

r-uiatv-ly ri'fli'-t e l by a s t a t e m e n t

ina i ie al a r e c e n t counci l meet ing 1 b y :

(Uitincilnian Cl. l i .»wanl l a p p i n e o t t . \ »

M r . l.ippiTii nil aid the tov.-r liad n u t : r

l e u - l i e d the limit of its l e p i l bor - \ , ,

nHviii).' c apac i ly and tha i d i e m a y o r ; " ^

a n d council n e e d not be af ra id to g'o I

;..In.-a 1 ami .-.pel.! m u r e m o n e y , a n d ;

ben low mo] . ' m.iin'y en n o t e s and j

I.;i.i is l.i pay (hi- bills.

- This (•••IIII-.-C, if followed to \\; 1

cul ciinclu.-iiui, if exac t ly like t ha i of

•A in in, wile, tin-ling- lliat h is credi t

\v;i.- lui'id. iv.-iil t " :t d o / . n s lore^ anil

Iniuiilil all t l ; e"ge , i . l s he ci .ub! get

w i l h e u l payinj.1; f.-r t h e m . A n \ o n e

c a n see the felly "f a m a n b u r d e n i n g

h imse l f with so much debt , b u t a p -

p a r e n t l y t h r i v a re all loo few cit i-

v.ens with (lie eye - er e a r - to s''e or

it'.tte tbe fnllv an.i c x t r a \ a n a n e e of

£O\ i*r:iim-nt. ' f i n y leiwl now about

' lii |;h t axes , bu t this ill itself does no

f iO' id .

There is only one instrument toM'lnedy th'1 high cn^t of governiuent.Tint is the vote. Ho Ions as thepeople use this instrument to "standhy the party" juA so loni;- will theyjiel exp'-n.-i\e gn\ eriunent. Instendof using Ihcir votes to "stand by the)».fty" they should use their votes toin.ike tbe party stand by them. Butinlere,;! in public atl'airs will have toiii'.'ica:-e a g-rcn! deal ami partisan'/••'il will have to decrease ininiense-) \ bi't'ore niuch ,-liaiige frem present

condition- •fan tie .expected.(Town Tnll- continued .in pujre 20.)

* THE FIRST AMERICAN HIS-

liom tlu- famous Novel by

Robert W. C

1 lit* romantic ^tnry o

BUNMS-SCHAFr-ER AMUSEMENT CO.

ii lure you must see and

h i \ e all your school children

si c

Comedy. Moonuold—An artis-

tic cinema decoration.

CAI'D/l'AAl* Overture—Alden Court Days(Minucttc)—Braine.

From tin; Novel by KnthlNorric.

Story now tieiug pub'islu-d iHenr.it Nt^spapL-is,

A master motion pictiir.1, feitt-uring Seena Owen, GLulysLeslie, Matt Moore.

"Sisters" is ;i perfectpicture portrayal of one •>!' tin-greatest novels ever writtenalmut marriage. Il '.-as atalked-ahout novel fui' Uvtiyears. Here, in itsform, it represents the linestwork of an all-star cast; theablest and best work nf adirector and the ablest technical

"Carlisle- Rope CordFisk Tires and Michelin

Vulcanizing of AS!

Retreading aiicl Repairing

Tires.

Tubes.

Cord Tires

May 4 and S

26 Mechanic Street, Red Bank.

F. E. IVINS, Prop.Free Air at the Curb. Phone 415*R.

^ ^ W % W % » % < ^ ^ W ! W V

achievement since * 11iiini.T"-— *Vw*|£*-*^lK ^ ^V|f 4\Z*- V*\esque" of a great' producing | (>

! fi^j" ( '•>'l *A\company. ~^a*-^*^i ' " " ' • ' " J ' — — ' — ^ - -

Thursday—L. K. O. Comedy.Kino gram 3.

O v c r t u r e—C o n c c r t P o 1 a n a i s e—Bohn.

Friday—Nature Studies.Aesop's Fables.

Overture—Keeping Step withthe Union—Sousa.

fi in "The WhitoFrom the People's Maffazinc story by E. H. Corr.

In support of Mr. Fanium is an all star cast incHidinK' Virg-inia I.ee, "Shorty" Hamilton and Al. Hart. The play of the hour!One of the most thrillinjrly enacted photo-dramas ever screened, pulsating with life and action -- lircuth-lakiny in its tenseness, en-veloped in a franrant rou'iance that is a rare delight. Hirectcd by George Holt.

JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Two Reel Jliniature "THE DREAM GIRL." -i

Comedy "The Dog Catcher-." Over ture- From Wm. Tell Rossini.

Monday and! Tuesday, May 8-9.. "-''Which.Shall .Be..Broken?A F^ara's Life or a WomanVHeart

The drama of a eirl wlu> found bounty alone was not enough.

TURPINI n Hi.-: U i U ' . s t - l Y i m V t l y " " " " " - :

A F I R S T NATIONAL A T T R A C T I O N

Overture. Tuesday—Bray Cartoons. Overture.

Wednesday, May 10By

C. Gardner Sullivan

- V

BIDS WANTED.I t i . l - w i l l I,,, i - . - c -o ivd l ,y t h e M a y o r

a n . I C d i i n i - i l n r t h e i iovi in i r l i Hi' K e d

II m l ; . N . •!,, f u r o i - c c e n t r i f u g a l pi i m p

I ' u p i i c i t y i n i - t h ' i n s M i i ! ( 1 , 0 0 ( 1 ) j r a l -

1 H i s p t ' l i n i ; ; i | . - . ( l i i r f ' l t y I i . [ I . , m o -

t n r , i i u l u - l i n i ' , l i i l i h i ' m i l l | : ; h , , r t i . i n -

. ' • l - l i l p u n ; | i a n d i n . i h . i - . M i l i j i ' i ' t t u t i n ;

, i | i ] i n i \ , i l ( . 1 ' t i n - i ; . - r . - a r , v o r d i n a n . - i ' .

K p . ' c i f i i : i I i - . i . . - v i i l l l i e o n ( " l i e a l L l i e

" w < ! • • [ : ' i j i - i : M I I - r . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' • ; ' i f l i i - i - , r i > o m ' ' ,

I n n I ' l l i ' . l i h a l l . l ! : - . l d ' ' i s t . . f n i n i - h a

c e i I i ' i . - - l e l . . - . I. ( o i i n a n i o n n t o j " T w o

H u n . h i d C ' I I I I ) d . d l a i - , v . - i t l : e a r h h i d .

H i l.i i n h . ' m 11,1" h a n d . o f I h e h o r -

i . i i l - , h . h i I. l . y e i ; : h ' o ' . - l n ' - l : ] ' . M . ,

M •? l - ' l h i ' . i ' . : : . ' . a n d I . , h e o p e n e d

d " I i ; i " t i n - : . i ' : . . : n i l l o f i l l " h i ! n l l i - l h

i o o i i i i I I I n I . A • i' i i J i; i r .

T h e M a y m - a n d C o u n c i l n - , i " V i - t i n '

l i j ' l i l t o i-ej.-i I a n y o r ill li i i l . .

A . A . I W T T K K M l X ,

M a y ' . r .

, ) . 1,. m i l l l i - M J I ) ,

l io r ( .H! ' -h f . lc i - l : .

fJ"

I!

Will be

Donf fail to see

H. L.car

Distributor

• • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • » • • • • • <

&&yXK*X*&X*XK&XKKKfX*X&X^^

' i. .i

Repairing A Specialty

Lstimates Furnished Free

53 Towerhill Avenue, Red Bank,Fclcplione 33!)

BRANDES RADIO RECEIVERS.

Owing to our inability to obtain space inthe Automobile Show to be held at the RedBank Armory from May 6th to 13th, and it be-ing our desire to co-operate with the public andthe Monmouth County Automobile Dealers'Association, we have decided to offer the useof our cars in bringing patrons to the Armory.

Call Asbury Park 626 and arrange for anappointment.

The Monmouth Motor Car Co.,(Inc.)

Dialrlbuloi'8 Chevrolet Motor Care,"*

19 Mechanic Street,RED BANK.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD

you got wlu'ii you rat your meahlit the Strnml. Your niontn arecut from thu primest and choiuu'itthat we c»n sjoi'uri! and are cookedtit nuit thci tsmtt:;; of tho opicuiewho iiitf! lii'i'o. Our iipccinl diiiliMfor our family trade anil our delicious oysters anil i;1ivllftali, roiiiit!,liroiHi and Htoiika are the' iiinijiiet!that <lraw ]KHI;IU> of all tiiste:i totin' Ktrand Realminmt.

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

Telephone 1O0-M < '

RADIO SUPPLIES.

Jeffrey Brothers,Monmouth Street, just off Broad,

RED BANK, N. J. I

Start now to keep YOUNGToo much food, and foods too rich andheavy for easy digestion leave a poison-ous waste.

Do you happen to know., that"over-oating-" is g-ivtm hy insur-ance companion an the chiof caiisoof premature old ape, hreukdownand disease?

A man's appetite is often, hisworst LMiemy. lie knows thatplain foods are best for him, stillhe keeps on indulKinic in rich ones.As Rip VanWinkle used to sayevery time he took a drink, "Iwon't count this time." Next

tliinu'. he finds himself in the un-der-par class.

Bread is the food that assuresmaximum nourishment with min-imum waste. ,

Get the Bread habit. Keep yourbody youthful. 9O'.i of everyslice you eat is converted at onceinto pure nutrition without-wantc.

Specify the loaf made of purestingredients, that yields full nour-ishment to your body—

SPLIT-TOP

Order from your grocer.

TOURING, 7-Pas8enger $2,200.00SPORT, 4-Passenger .$2,200.00COUPE, 4-Passenger $2,875.00SEDAN, 7-Passenger $3,275.00

These prices are for cars delivered to yourdoor.

SEE IT IN OUR SHOW-ROOMS.

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

The Cnao Sia Model V conies in 4 body

typca: Touring ; Sport;"3eilan ; Coupo

Telephone 1161Garage,RED BANK.

RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 3, 1922.

f I I! 1. V

H l t l r t I

l u I t fo n a l t e r uf I ( f t

1 u m l i a i t t tl r ! i- of J a 11 I 11 i al a y u r i I I tl I ui ly t r ! > Itaadi o» t l 1st t II I j i f M rcl 1o n t i e a w l l c t t l n , f ii<! l i 'y I h l 1, tComi « J I I t- r of il c 1 t r 1 n 1 »W Oli«U • J « i J i t i. In I I i L l

I II t i. 1

tl I I I t lI f r I

t tl

fd t I e i

tl 1 (I I. ff l n i l r ! r r t l y \I J II Ir 1 ll 1 tl I

I r II) 1 1 I I I H I M 1 1 tl I '

i ii I U I Y ii jii u urn i i o i i * n

It uays to-advc itlat lu The it Kisti r

I OCl-.ANI'Oi'.T NhV/^.

for a Meat Market.James Mahoney, who started in the

I uteller business several weeks agoin I.crlk-1 i;w! u

i'i

j h,t. dollial 't at

Wolcott's ^roetry store, liaaliuil'liiil' lii'loninii;' to John

at This

1—The Best Style.2—Finest Quality.3—Good Value. '4—Personal Service.5—Satisfaction.

' Rochester Clothes take care ofthe first three items; we take careof the rest.

These are five good reasonswhy you ought to comehere.Coupons to be given with every

$1.00 ' purchase, for Overland carto be given away by Red Bank

yomwe expect a visit from

With Finkelstein at Your Service.

V tnKirk anil has hail it liltcil up uslni at niall.eL lie

nj( hiH new place otLeslie Seeley has

Vl'li'j )H '•'''•'" i7

ht •.•/.f.cts to re turn t,

this p lace this month.

' W a r r e n Herbe r t , K n d Wood, Ifur-!

old .Reins , Kenne th Kiddle, KussiH

jGant , E d w a r d Worthley , ('lill'oi-ii i

Caminuii and Joh.i .Morris lif.ve \

signed appl icat ions d.i tii<-irii>i.'r.--h:|> '

in the boy Bcoitt t m o p which i.s ln-- lew Jersw occupy-1 i | 1 ( , fonni 'd by Kev. Ii. W. Shipp.

' ' s s - I Ji i inc i . I'1. Cleary,•I his m i l l c l t ) 1 ( , - r . l ( l i o ,i,,,,,,,. t,,,,.,

busin.;:-;;; from Kclw.ml Worthluy'ls! h.lf. i r l K U l i | e l]t o K n t u i i t o w n

Ji(iney_. w i l l _:M'\\ m i l khut .hunts M»-1 r o o m j n Mrs. Mary !•:.

<;tn!p Viiil. i

- lit !i I ii! lli

f ui' Mr. Sce]cy i this

trail ' .

at his butcher shop. Mr. Worthleyformerly owned the business buttiold it to Mr. Scciey abnut a year :ago in order to devote all hie, time |t o h i s t a x i hiisiiiei-K. I

Mr. and Mrs . Chilian Iluw.-ll and i

children and Howard .Soden .of |

.himefbui'K .••|i;-nt Sunday with Mrs.;How-ell'.-: aunt, .M'r.i. Kiln Mild;,. i

Mrs. William Wiiicner of West1

Knd spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. • j j , . ^ j o s t . p ] , Withe.Hyi-ry V'iiiiSj-hoielc. ^ f m . t l u , s u m m e r to I,',

Mrs. John iircslin j.;ave birth to a i brother, Ilenjiimin Wson Friday nif;hl. . i tie Silver, where lie fn

Miss Anna Reynolds has I'eturned j Mjss Nellie Wpi'i.to Anbury Park, 'after having spent w . , t a r .„„! bathroo'm . .several days with Mrs. Mary Conrow. Ktsilletl in her honi.

Mr. and Mrs. l''red Day of Newark i i m , l l u , , . Joseph/Shi. 1.IHIICIIL Sunday with Mrs. Day's par- j a , io jn ( , - i)iK Woik.

|daee. A numb'tin* comniunity en iwhich are receiveevery night.

The upper purl ollieen eluded todrained and repair'vert has been put.stream which cross'

James (',. Worthl'imendinif the winter

The Home "of Good Quality

BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

Bank Business Men'ith!. l.it-

A p l a n t o b u i l d a i.< :\- lo

i n g f o r t h e A m e i i . - - : : i

1OI1K<' " f t l l i s ! l l a c l ' l i : ' ' '

d o w n b y t h e i n e m b ' r i iy

of 2 8 t o l ' i . T h e vol . . . , : ; I

r i i . ' i l l

ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allaynes.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Juska andchildren of ftlbcfon, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Juska of Wist Knd and MissBertha Frey of West Long Branchspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ja-eoh Morris.

Edward Morris of Long Branchspent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Surah Stevenson. i,,ii, m r a u ™ . ™ . . "

Joseph SiuiKacomo, who has been j yc,1E. f01. four years. '[ l,conducting n shoo repairing business useH p.lrj o f i,c (in ],,;

i oted

vol.

liition was taken by44 of a total of Id"ill their votes. Th'fifty or more meniLcorporation and pay ;$25 three months Ian

plan

;nwl ' inly

ib 'T.- s < n (

v.aH t h a i .

e.lell ilnwr

and eachmiv;

in one of Harry W. Conrow's build-int!S, lias moved to Keel Bank. Sam-uel.Jones, proprietor of the S. 0. S.lunch room, has rented the buildingwhich Mr. Sannaeomo vacated. Mr.Jones will uae the building for an icecream and soft drink parlor.

Tho firemen were called out onMonday to extinguish a grass fire ona vacant lot on the upper part of1'emberton avenue.

Dominick Palaia of Long Branch,who operates a bus between LungBranch and Ued Bunk through thisplace, Has bought a new Cadillac buswhich seats twenty people and hasall the latest equipment. Mr. Palaiais the oldest bus driver through thisplace, he having driven a bus be-tween Long Branch and Red Bankfor the past eight years.

Robert Blair in painting his houseson Main street.

A ri i M i i u i r . ' i i i e n I h a s l i i ' i ' i i m j i d e o f

the engauemi'nt of Miss VenetiaMatthews of this place to StephenSi hmeidt, son of Philip Schmcidt ofLong iiraneh.

Word has been received from Rob-eif Laurino, who has been r\jieiidiliythe winter at Los Angeles, Califor-

meeting place.

When you \standatd makiinst iument ui pplpait , and vu" ' I itquick, call i'i i i u,i lint Fhippim ti Inn i \ i i l ( Itlung we do.

An tn\crtm lit in 1 ( m i

A. V. GREGORY42 U'roaJ S l r t c l ,

Red, Bunk, N«w J ti«<.y.

I 'hone Re.tl Bank •J.y.',.

ttfTTTtfTTfTT•T"tTTTTTTfYytTTTTTtytyfyftyfyTIIIfTyyfytyttty

-You-Must-Se—

Satisfied

Before We

Are

Satisfied.

28 Broad Street,

RED BANK.

"DRUGS THAT CURE."

Not a Mere

Drug Store

•But-an Institution

That Stands for

Quality and Service.

570 Cookman Ave.,

ASBURY PARK.

"DRUGS THAT CURE."

An Automobile Free.

Coupons for the Overland willbe given away in the ColonialPharmacy with each dollar ofpurchase all next week. Watchour windows for attractive offer-ings at a dollar or even multiples.The number of coupons will in-dicate the price..

Denni&on Section and Gift Shop.

Every afternoon from two tosix free instruction in head mak-ing, wax work, basket weaving,lamps and lamp shade making,table and party decorations. AskMiss Frcdmore to help you.

Dont forget Mothers' Day/aweek from Sunday, May 14th.We, have a wide assortment ofappropriate gifts.

WEEKLY CHAT.

Automobile Show Next Week.Let's Go!

Of course the Colonial Phar-macy has a booth at the Armoryand will have on display variousitems adding to the comfort andpleasure of motorists and motor-ing. The booth will be decorat-ed with Dennison crepe paperunder the supervision of MissPredmore of the Dennison sec-tion.

During the afternoon andevening patrons of the show mayobtain the famous Colonial softdrinks and ice cream at the sameprices that prevail at the store.In connection with our ice cream,please note that it is made byus for our customers and canbe obtained only at the ColonialPharmacies in Red Bank andAsbury Park.

Be sure to visit the ColonialPharmacy booth.

Spring HousekeepingNecessities.

Tar Bags, set of three, finequality, different sizes, at $1.25.

Moth Balls or Flakes, per lb.,15c.

Disinfectants.

Platt's Chlorides, (>5c size, 57c.

Lysol, $1.00 size, 81c.

Creolin, 50c size, 43c.

Sulphur Candles, 25c size,21c.

Formaldehyde Vapor (John-son & Johnson), 60c size, 43c.

Exterminators.

Black Flag, 40c size, 34c.

Peterman's Powder, 2f>c size,21c.

tIIYTTYTYY??IIYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY?YYYYYYYY

i

During the seven days of the Automobile Show, May Oth to ]:'th inclusivt.

members 'of the above association will give Free Coupons on the Car to i<

awarded .by a drawing at tho armory on Sa turday IMigStt, May 1 3 t h , at

11:0(1 o'clock.

As a member of the lied Bank' Business Men's Association we will give n

coupon Free with every dollar purchase,• 5 coupons with a $").()() purchase, I')

coupons with $10.00 purchase and so on, commencing Saturday, May <>th.

There is just oneway to win this car.

lankVisit the Auto Show; visit our modern up-to-the-minute Food

Shop where you can purchase everything for your table, importedand domestic groceries, high Quality Meats, Fresh Fish,(and thebetter kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. ,, "

When you do your,marketing here you get not only the lowestpossible price that can be quoted on the quality of goods offered,but you get the assurance of no misrepresentation or substitutions.We have no private brands to feature; we offer you well knownnationally advertised brands only.

*&*.-**»•*.

&Michigan, manufacturers of the WillsSainte Claire Motor Car, have honored uswith the aDDointrri*nt as representatives forSeabrig'ht.We consider ourselves fortunate.to have theprivilege of presenting this car to this dis-criminating clientele.

Fundamental advancement in design, excel-lence of materials and workmanship andthe introduction of many novel featuresand refinements make this, in our opinion,the finest motor car in the world.

We cordially invite you to inspect this carat the Red Bank Auto Show, which opensSaturday, May 6th. |, *'

H I 7C(1EFISeabright, N. J.

Telephone 90.

WILLS SAINTE CLAIREThe Mo-lyh-Ji'ii-um Ctir

r\

' . © C. II. Wills & Co.

Obey the impulse to leave an ice cream order and you need think no further of dessert. The cream Vwill be delivered to you packed in sanitary containers and iced to preserve it in proper condition.

Phone 361 Red Bank. ty

^J^J^*^ !**!**!******^**^*^^^

Monnioiilli Count/ SurroBOto'» Office.

Ni.li,-,- In ni-imiiii' tu invni'iit clulnlii iiiiulint

' '•"'"'"' | | , . r ,,f Hi,. ,Blnto of .lininlliilii I.

''''lo'thli'iinli..- i.r JI.HH.II I.. III.II"-, | , ,,r tl,,- Ciinly .'( Mi'imiimtli." " , ' " " . . . » . . ! . 1 1 1 - ) . I

In lln

I'mliny. »iiinili'on Mi., f till'mitli'C

In . . „ , ,illrntliui c t Hi'li-n Hinllli. n i ' n i l r l n,|i. of .limatliiiii I. limllli. ill i"'".

, , | , 1 . I ' l v r n t " H i ' ' I ' l n l l l " ™ ' • '

m i l l i l r i - c n n i i l I n . < i i i l . i t I n t l i i l u i r.<» . - . i t i i -v : n i i i f i i r i ' . i ' i l . l . t l i i ' i r i l i l . t i i u r n

i m l h i H t ' i v i i i H l . t i n - M i i . l i . t t n U - , m u l l - . -Iliiii "l« imiiilli- f. i II '" ' ! " ' • • »'

, t , , , . , i . l , , , . l , i - . i n - l l i i ' V w i l l !.<• I n

Ilicr.l

n.'il i>f llii'ir iii'tliiii:, llirK-fm utriiijiiilil .'.utiiu'riliiT.l lntr i l I'rrolnilil. N. J. . Aurll lu l l i . VJ2.'..

III.:IJ:M SMITH.NOTll l : ill' M I l l i l . K M r . N I 111 ACCOUNT.I-:.tiii.. • r Mii-imri i:. K » N . , .I.-.-.I I.

Nul lcc III l i r r t l iy KIVI'II t h a t Urn n i n u n lof thi< eiitjrtfrlbGr, tiitmlHlntrntrlK Qt t i l" <mIulii n( until lUci'im.il, will Iw niMlilril niiliitoil l>y tli« nurrui tnlo of Hi« I u n i t yM o n n u i i t h timl t i n i ' t i ' . l T.»f «r:li!i*i/i<m* ltllu mlilitulii ( 'uilrt of Hit 1.1 C o u n t / t i l 'lliljrMilny, liio t h i l dny nf J u n e , A. l>. KiliK,which l inn. ii|,|il|,.itn>n will In' u w l * lot tlillllnWIIliC,. ..( , . ,,,1,'i • •! M. . ,,,,,1 ,,.1111^1 ».<•

Dillsil Ainll ] tl! Ii. A. II. | | i :- ' .

Page Fourt*ta RED BANKJ'ZCISTER,

at

Dont Fail to See It

H.Telephone 90, Sea Bright

Telephone 955, Red Bank

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Quarterly Conference lo be Held bythe Methodists.

First quarterly conference will hehold at the Methodist church Satur- jday night. The official board of tlie ,church met at th» parsonage last',ninht. I

HiiroM IlastinKS, who has been in jservice in Gennuny with the army j \of occupation, has received an hon-: <orable discharge. He is with hNfSUncle, Milo Hastings, k

Vincent Fitzmaurire lias a new j (Ford 'sedan. : '>

Vandcrveer Lovett, son of Lester \C. ljftvett, continues to improve .<from scurletinii. | >

HURII Getty of New York e x p e c t s ^to move in to lii.s lmuse ;it I .i UU- 1'il-;^Ver Point this week. The house ha:; ] .been repainted and re-decorated by J SFred Bonlen and his son, ,Iohn Ror- i \den. I /•

Rev. I'". I'. Rwczey has moved to i >Shrewsbury. j <>

M r . a n d 111-.-', J . H . ( i r . • t r u v y o f " >

Newark spent part of l:.;st week with | -William CiHty. j -

Uiclianl Sunnier Hill and Philip !BlcKce, son of Charlc: ."IfcKec, haverecovered fnnn lucu-le.-*.

lUr. and Mrs. Lyinau I'atiibun ofNew York" havi1 moved to their sum-!tiler residence here.

Lois Wilkinson, daughter of V. jParkiM1 ••--Wilkinson, - is sirk with;

Mr. and Mrs. Charier Fk-minK of'Now York spent Saturday and Sun-day here. They expect to move intotheir summer home at this placeJlcxt. week.

Mrs. .lames II, Johnson lias movedinto her new bungalow. She- willrent the house which she lias beenoccupying.

Mr. a id Mrs. Wilson Smiih 01' jNew York spent Saturday and Sun-day at her summer residence at thisplace.

Mini Florence KUITUS has been sir!:with a cold.

Myron L. Campbell has bought aFord coupe.

Miss Sara I.. Simps.m lias returnedfrom a .stay with relatives at NewYork-.

Three hundred feet of hose havearrived for the firemen.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Sycaniort1 Avenue Doinfj GravelledEast of Brand Street.

Syc u.u.re avenue is heine; grav-elled east of llrnad r tn et to the Lit-tle Silvi r railroa.l ei o.-.-ip.L;. .Jup.il-than T. SI.'lit nf Atlantic HijvlikiiKlsis d-.iij;; 1 he- w.irk.

'flic Chi-ii-thm Knileavnr society ofthe I' i ;r4 'Jetlitidist ehiuvli of Hod |lianlc conducted the Kinidny iii-;l;v! *Beiviee in the Presbyterian church. (

Tile hospital auxiliary met yester- \day at Mrs. (!. l''rank ilor.leu's. j

An c|)idcinic (if measles has broken 'out in ibe village. Sixtten chililreiitire sick.

The tennis sensor, opened la<t•\veok on tlie YanVliet court -. tianulire played nearly every aftcrr.'mii.

.lames Scott will move fivin theOlirv house on the lied liank road to jFair Haven.

Theodore J'arsons lias iiou;;liL aHupmohile.

\*'dli:m Marx has 1111.veil in bis newlioute.

(]. Harold \'cvius has ]mt a radiooullil in hi.; liotise.

Tides were put tip for electriclights on Sycamore iivoiiiie last week.

Kf• v/ putter:; have been made infront of Christ church.• (ii'iJij;.- Silver hail had a new con-crete roadway made on lii.i property.

At, a meeting in the Kchoolhousorecently a committee wa;; appointedlo arrange for Sunday ni|;ht lonfr-feotn similar to those hold lust, ram-mer. The member;; of the commit-tee -ire Benjamin John Parker,Frauli F-iuves, .[osoph MeCue, (J.Hnrold Ni-viUH, .John .Sairuiton /mil'J'licodorc l'ar.HonB.

.^.^/S^v^V^^'\/v^V."vA^^^v-*^^^'v'-j"w-v'^''^*V-\.'\/vX.X"v^/"V^v'

Commencing April 24th, 1022, we will make dailydeliveries from our branch at 11-13 Broad Street, Red Bank,New Jersey, throughout the territory from Atlantic High-lands to Asbury Park.

We hope to have the privilege of serving you with yourrequirements of Fresh Meats, Fresh Vegetables andGroceries of a quality, and at priees which we feel surewill merit your approval,

•Orders may be phoned to 913 Rod Bank, or 734 Long-Bianch. If you piut\T, ti rcpreaontative will call upon-request.

. Iclier, Ierra!! & Gondif Company.

P to

For the Living Room, Sun Parlor or Bedroom; Frosted'Brown Finish, Covered in Novelty Art Cretonnes, Madeof the Very Highest Grade Fibre, Equipped with SpringFilled Cushions and Spiral Under Springs.

a.X_jnr-&Ti Nil* I I r r S

" ; .V ; . " '-;'"1-: / $ 3 2 . 2 5 , $ 4 2 . 0 0 . - -.-••"•.—;- - :-.--:'

$13.00, $17.00, $21.00.

$13.00, $17,00, $21.00.

Willow Chairs and Rockers,Natural Finish.

Willow Ann Chairs,Price

Willow Arm Rockers,Price $7.00.

Cushions to Fit,

Variety of Colors,

Cretonne,

Price $2.00.

Clearance Sale omen's Garments.

r •

<a

To dispose of present stock of Women's Dresses, Suits, Coats,Capes and Wraps; also Children?§ Garments (to make room for sum-mer goods arriving), Drastic Price Reductions Prevail.

Continues forSale Begins Sato

£W- "None Sent on Approval, No Charges, l$oReturns and All Sales Final." ••

* « : •

Women's Dresses,Valued to $35, at

$9.50 to $

omen's Coats,Originally to $39.50, at

9.

Women's Suits,Valued to $45, at

50 to $29.50.

They Include Household and Decorativegerie, Etc., at Very Attractive Prices.

Linens, Women's On*

r

BANK REGISTER, MAY. 3,'1922. Page Fifteen

HJGHLAHtifi »K-Wi'i.

Over 400 pu-sorm alU'iulcd u•liinrt" ijivfii Saturday iii^'lit at]Ciu:«-'.-i imviliun for the benefit ofthe (in! cuii][i:iny.' Tlie profitsumounleil to about $200, A yok'.>HIM (id liy Mm. (icoigo Limiujj wasdisposed of on the co-operative p | ! m

liy tlic. firi'iiir-n':! nuxiliury last weekand was won liy Mm. VAk-n KoebU-r.

'l'homas Itol)crtsiin, throe yearsold, nun of I'errjne Kolioittion, W;IKhit by 1111 uutomoliilc-IiiHt week while

--playing- on Miller tttieet. The mn-c.hine wan Koinu: slowly and it did nut.run over tlie boy. He was knockeddown ami cscafol with a number of

The welfare Koeiely will hold acurd party tonight.

'I'hi! sermon topics for next Hull-day at the Mt'lhofliKt church will be."(Jontloncss" and "The Soil." Com-munion will he observed at the morn-'iiif; service. The ladies' ujd societywill meet tomorrow night at Mn.Charles 10. Foster's. Tin; churchboard will meet next Monduy .night.A motion picture ahow will he givenon Friday night of next week at theauditorium for tlie benefit of thewen's social league. Civil war vet-erans mid noldiers from Fort Han-cock comprised part of the audienceat the stereopticon lecture on tlieMexican and civil warn given last,week at the church. Rev. Hurry I'.(irim 1,'avp the lecture. lee creamund strawberries were served after-ward.

Mrs. Harry Sculthorp entertained••i few friends at a card parly Thurs-day night. At the conclusion of thecard panics a collation was served.The guests were Mrs. Samuel 0.Corse, Mrs. Fred I1. Heed, Mrs. Theo-dore Mislorf, Mrs, William Cullmanand Mrs, Jules Weiiiheimer. Thesime group went to New York todayto see "The Music I!ox Revue" atthe Music Hox theater.

Fred P. Heed lias relumed homefrom the Lone Hranch hospital,whe,re ho underwent an operation forappendicitis.

John Uiisl of Newark Kpi-nt Sun-day with his brother, Richard Rant.

The lobster fishing .season liasKl'irleil hut. tin- Hauls so far are notvery tui'^e. There are not as manyInhster fishermen this year, owintf tothe faet that, lust year was not a veryprosperous one 1'ur the lobster fisher-men,

The Highlands hoy sroulo will e;iv<:i'motion picture illow for the benefitof the troop. The date for the show

'_<;rj/... a.rA•it'i':j:nt yrt hff-rr r.

f'jtir.it,!' h i)U: a i i ' l

It wall K(;ilil:[; t e a m .

Mr. and Mia. Stephen Doll, Sr., ofNewark, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Ktephen Doll, Jr.

An automobile driven by WillitiinHalge jumped tin; sidewalk on.Shrewsbury avenue .Sunday und rannto the front porch of Mrs. Ada

Kra/.er's house. The ear broke downfence in its (light. The windshield

of the ear was smashed but Mr. Beigewas not hurt.

Mrs. Lewhi Parker gave birth to txiluughter a few days ago lit the LongBrunch hospital. A lion was bornrecently to Mrs. Harry Rubley.Mrs. Clarence Hedding of New York,formerly of Highlands, gave birth toa daughter last week.

Fred Williams has moved fromFourth street to Jesse' Sculthorp'sbungalow on Fifth street.

William Applegate of StatenIsland is visiting his Bister, Mrs.Kdna

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

Theodore P&rmly, Jr., Operated onat Long Branch Hospital.

Theodore I'armly, Jr., son ofTheodore Parmly, was operated onfor appendicitis ut the Long ISranchhospital last week. He is improving.

Water street is closed for severaldays while a bridge on that road isbeing rebuilt.

The women of the Methodistchurch cleared $'J.43 a few days agoby a cuke Bale at Miss Cara Craw-ford's.

Large quantities of herring havebeen caught in Swimming River.James Cummings sold a big lot ofthe fish to residents of this place andvicinity last week.

Miss Sarah VanWiekle has re-sumed her work at the Keasby man-tle works after having been laid upwith an injured finger.

John Celli has recovered from asprnined wrist, received while he wascranking an automobile.

Wanted a Kiss; Got a Black Eye."Hello, Sweety! Got a kiss foi

me?" That's whiit John Jacob-son, drunk, asked Mrs. John Fcalh-erstone of Asbury Park as she waswalking on the street at that placelast week. Mis. Fealhorstone didn'thave -a kiss for him. ISut she had nstrong right arm mid she "handcihim one" in the eye. Then the cop^jailed him. The next day he waslined $15, Hi' bud a very line blackeye when he appeared in court, fromthe swat which Mrs. Featherslonegave him.

NOTICE TQ CONTRACTORS.

Scaled Proposals wanted by theCouncil of the Iiorough of Red Bankfor replacing the present sewer houselaterals in Maple avenue with neweast iron soil pipes and fitting.').

Bids will he opened and read attin; Borough Hull in Rod Bank, N. J.,during the evening of May 15th, 1022.

All proposals must be in the handsof the Borough Clerk by H o'clockP. M., of the above date.

Specifications and bid forms mayhe obtained from George K. Allen,'Jr., Borough Engineer, CO Broadstreet, Red Bank, N. J.

A certified check for $500 pay-able to order of the BorouKli Collect-or must accompany each proposal.

The Borough Council reserves theright to reject nny op all bids.

A. A. PATTERSON,Mayor.

Attest:JOHN I,. HUBBARD,

Clerk. '

)F

' Where I'A- liulcs "

Fancy Spanish, - small ....A>p bottle *

Save 4 CentsSave 10 Cents Bottle

Bottles PopularBrand

Save 13 Cents

CakesLenox

Save 5 Cents

Tai) Can A & P

Save 2 Cents CanFresh packed from choicest milk producing districts

Save One Cent Box

fSave 3 Cents Package

Sultana Jelly, 8 oz jar - 12cPure Peanut Butter, 8 oz jar

15cIvory Soap Flakes, pkg 9cArgo Starch, - pkg 9c

Babbitt's Cleanser, can 5cBon Ami Powder, pkg l i ePacific Toilet Paper, - roll 6cLa France Laundry Tablets,

pkg 6c

Brown Edge Wafers .lb 23cNabisco, Anola, Lotus and Rainona Sugar Wafers.. pkg 8cChocolate Puffs lb 28c

Coffee' Supreme1

A a P Solo Distributors

TheGreat

3 S T O K E S IrM R E D B A N KThe Largest Retail Grocers in the World.

16 West Front Street 72 ionntauth Street155 Shrewsbury Avenue

Producing a rare beauty oftone and distinguished bycharming design, the

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

Sold Exclusively byKnickerbocker Pharmacy,

Drugo, Sundries,Red Bank, N. J.

The Tone andQualityof the

»6 supreme

444444*44+444+44+++¥++4^^

$1 DOLLAR $1Tire

D. IRWIN SUTPHEN,Local Manager.

Monmouth Street at Depot,Stryker & Stryker Building,

RED BANK, N. J.

Lafayette Tires for $1.

Not a sale of seconds, but guaran-teed firsts, direct from factory to you.All fresh stock. Call and see thesetires. Then you will buy.

We also carry a complete line ofAllen Vacuum Tires and Tubes.

LAFAYETTE TIRES AND TUBES.

Size30x330x31431x431x432x433x434x4

Cltt

H

SS

a

ListPrico1 Tire

$10.9513.7521.3521.3524.9526.3026.85

iSale Price '2 Tires

U s tPrice1 Tulx."

$11.95 $1.9014.751

22.35!22.3525.9527.3027.85

2.253.103.103.203.353.50

SalePrice

2Tubc5

$2.903.254.104.104.204.354.50

See Our Display at the .

Red Bank Auto Show,May 6th to 13th, Inclusive.

4

4

4

44

44

•©•>$ m ' • • • • • • • j

See our exhibit at the RED BANK AUTO SHOW, Red Bank Armory, May 6th to 13th, Inclusive

i

i

It is characteristic of the Oldsmobile "8" that it completely satisfies so many types of people—with sucha wide variety of tastes and motor car requirements. . • , ' , .

wholad,away—rand

- says:guished appearance.

Whether the Oldsmobile "8" is compared feature by feature with other cars of similar price, or whetherit is considered simply as the all-around excellent car that it is, the result is the same. Every comparison em-phasizes its supreme value. Every comparison proves that Oldsmobile sets the pace.

A demonstration of the 7-passenger Thorobred, the 4-passenger Pacemaker or the 7-passen-ger Sedan at your convenience.

The high speed V-typr eight-cylinder Oldsmobile engine, with its extremely short, rigid crankshaft, pro-vides a velvety,flow of power at all gaits from a mile an hour to a racing speed. Its two-phase power effectslightning-like acceleration and great fuel economy. It develops-58 II. P.

iI

i—•"» i

Phone 478.

Broad and Monmouth Streets, RED BANK, N. J.

^ *®<>®*+>*<*h>+**>

RED BANK REGISTER/MAY 3

•

• Just as you enter the Armory the first"BUICK," the world's acknowledged leader.

i We will have plenty of represent-atives oh hand who will cheerfullyexplain in detail many new features inthe new BUICKS which will be on. .display.

Facts You Can Learn- at the Show*

Surplus Power is furnished by Buick Valve-in-HeadMotors.

Carburetors are automatically heated.

Qrankcase or Radiator drained by turning a Handle.

Oil Pumps are self thawing.

Rocker Arms automatically lubricated,

o Radiator easily repaired by inserting sectiops.

Clutch positive in action, still a child can operate it.

Gear Shift made by a slight touch of the hand.

Steering a Buick is like child's play. .

Steering Rod or drag link all one piece.

Universal Joint automatically lubricated.

Frame scientifically designed extra strong.

Third Member absorbs all driving strains, not the springs.

Brakes very efficient, easily adjusted.

Rear Axle special design, correctly built.

Head Room plenty, not too much.

Twelve Models of Buick Cars makes it possible for you

to secure the type of car you desire.

Ask us to tell you more about Buick.

exhibit to greet you is the I •

22 Four 36Three Passenger Coupe

t! Delivery

First Place, at the RecentNew York and Chicago Shows.

For the past four consecutive years Buick hasbeen awarded first choice of space at the National Auto-mobile Shows. This honor is conferred each year bythe automobile manufacturers who are members of theNational Automobile Chamber of Commerce, upon themember having done the greatest volume of businessduring the previous year.

That Buick has retained this position year after yearreflects convincingly the high regard in which Buick isheld by the American public.

©

Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor

A Sturdy Buick Designed forQuick Hauling Anywhere

Prices of Buick Special Delivery:

Open Express Delivery, complete $945.00

Canopy Top Delivery, complete with roll curtain. 965.00

With screen sides, add 20.00 #

Panel Side Delivery, complete with steel panels. . 980.00 ^

With vehisote panels, add 25.00 If

F. O. B. Factories. ^

We can show you how to adapt a Buick Special De- if

livery to your business. . ^

Facts You Should Know. %f

1—For the calendar year, January 1, 1921, to January Jr

1, 1922, Buick built and actually sold over 80,000 ^

automobiles. . "W*2—These sales for the calendar year 1921 exceeded by • § •

over 12,000 cars the sales of any automobile manu- j | "facturer having a six-cylinder automobile in its line. ,$,

3—These sales for this period likewise represent a vol- jT

ume of business greater by over $9,000,000 than the " ^

sales of any other automobile manufacturer exclud- j |[

ing Ford. , M,

4—These figures are taken from official reports and are i f

absolutely reliable. <&•

f i r i . TOE UNIVERSAL CAR

And remember— the lowest firmtcost, the lowest upkeep and thehighest resale value of any motor

car over built.

Thousands of salesmen nowusing Ford Runabouts have in-creased their earning capacityup to 35%—and more. A pointwell worth your serious consid-eration. The entire expense—including operation and main-tenance rarely exceeds railroadferes. Let us prove how a FordRunabout will help you earnmore money. Terms if desired.

• W. E. MOUNT,Red Bank Matawan

Unglishlown New Brunswick

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

Cabaret and Dance Tonight—GasCooipany to' Lay Pipe to Kcansburg.

Tonight St. Aprnes's club.will holda cabaret and (lance in the clubrooms on First avenue. The placewill be decorated and the tables willlie arranged to represent a cabaret.scene.

The county K-'s company will laya six-inch main from Atlantic High-lands to Kcansburg. The presentmain will not be taken up.

Mrs. Frank Quackenhush of, Fourth avenue yave birth to a sonlast week ;it a Xew York hospital.

j A card party for the benefit of| the eleventh grade (if the public,j school will be held on Thursday nightof next week at the community clubrooms.

Mrs. J. M. Quackenbush is a medi-cal patient at the Long Branch hos-pital.

Joan Claire Banfield, (laughter ofJoseph lUuifield, was baptised, Sun-day at the Presbyterian church byRev. Joseph II. Schaeffer.

The graduating class of the publicschool will leave Monday, May 15th,cm a sightseeing trip to Washington,1). C, where they will stay four days.

Forty-five letters from residentsf the town containing ideas on ways

of im|)ioviui; the community wereread at a tea party held last week bythe community club auxiliary. Songswere given by Richard M. Ilnrlmnnand by a quartet comprising Mrs.Milton Shale, Mrs. Frank Muir, MissAlma Williams and Mrs. Joseph II.Schaeffer. Miss Irene I.oux was thepianist.

A union service for young folkswas held Sunday night at the Pres-byterian church. (!. Roland Monroe

the anti-saloon league will speaknext Sunday at the Presbyterianchurch.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pcliher anilMr. and Mrs. Krnest Voorhecs ofMarlboro spent Sunday in town.

The Methodist church will hold arummage sale tomorrow and Fridaya(, the community club rooms.

Mrs. Amzi (juackcnlm.-J] is keptindoors with grip.

Lewis Wells has a iu-\v Dodgeautomobile.

Charles Phair and family havemoved to Highland avenue.

Miss Dorothy (lafl'ey ' visitedfriend:! at New York over Saturdayand Sunday.

Frank llalilwin, who has beenspending the winter at l.akewood,will return this week to resumecharge of his photograph studio.

The tniHAy ' curs have resumedlicir regular cour;e through the

town1 by way of Center avenue, Rail-road avenue and Mount avenue.The tracks on those streets were notused all winter.

LINCROFT NEWS.

Jacob McCabe of Middlctown TakesUp His Residence Here.

Jacob McCabe has moved fromMiddlctown to Mrs. John Newman'shouse on the Everett road. Thishouse was formerly occupied byHenry Taylor, who is now living atFarmingdale. Mr. McCabe is working for Charles Flock.

Joseph W. Thompson bought ahorse last week from Henry Eigen-raueh of Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Ella VanNote of LongBranch and Mrs. Steela Gorman ofRed Bank were recent guests of MissJennie Fcnton.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Conklin ofRed ISank spent Thursday with MissEmma Thompson and George C.Thompson.

Mrs. William Letson of Somcrvillespent Thursday with Misses Annaand Lydia Thompson.

Mrs. Linda Bassett, who spent thewinter at Elizabeth with relatives,returned to her home here on Satur-day.

Josephine Bischoff, (laughter ofAnthony P.iscliolf, attended a partyat George Kinuey'a at Port Mun-mouth last week.

Kenneth Wyckoff lias had hishouse repainted.

Harriet Roach, daughter of Hor-ton Roach, celebrated her fourteenthbirthday a few days ago by enter-taining her Sumliiy-ischooT class.

Fred ConkHii has bought a tractor.Liuhvig Si'lmitzke is clearing off

woodland on bis place. RaymondMol/.an is doing- the work.

SCOI1EYVILLE NEWS.

Stnlney Danger to Move Here for theSummer Soon.

Stanley Danser expects to movefrom Ked liank to his farm here ina few days. Mr. Danser is not farm-ing this year hut is giving bis entiretime to his business at New York. Alarge part of his property has beensowed with wheat and oats. Part, ofthe fiiriai is biing worked by HenryWilkins and part is being worked byEdward Kelly.

The Laird house in being repaintedby J. Henry Vining, who occupiesI he house.

Liittus Tumiilisky expects to go towork on a farm on Long Island in afew days.

"A Pnp^r in F.vory Home."That'!) the motto of the Ked Bank

Register.— -Advertisement.

.IVIOXOM. TRUCKS.

1,500-pound Speed Truck to 10,000-pound Heavy Duty Trucks.A size and body for every business.See the Speed Truck at the Red Bank Show, M a y

to 13th.

Telephone 1322

King,

ieEiqpress Service.

FIREPROOF VANS.

Opposite led Bank Depotled Bank, i . 1Telephone 704.

We have special built Suburban Bodies in' $% Stock, fit Ford Chassis; and 16-Passenger Bus 45 Bodies to fit any one-ton truck. We also build Bus pA Bodies, Deliveries and Suburban Bodies to order at <jj

Manufacturing Prices for all kinds of chassis. 4

Vehicle Manufacturing Co. ^

388 Warburton Street, Long Branch, N. J. £Telephone €110 , K