(VOLUME XUV. NO. 16. lamed Weekly. Entered si Bcconl-Clnji Matter at tha Post-offlcs Bt Bad {tank, N. J., onil»r tha Aet of March to, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO NT

BACK FROM AERIAL TRIP.,TW0 YOVJiG MEN - RETURNi FROM 8,000 MILE FLIGHT,

}. Clerk Conoyer end Jack Caaey. Flaw from Atbury Pork to Omaha,y to O a h a ,

H M k - n T h e y VUited StutoFain Bud Wars Gone Two Months.An aoroplane trip of 0,000 mihif,

from Anbury Park to Omaha, Ne-braska, and return, waa the recordmade by J. Clark Conoyer of BedBank and Jack Casey of Shrewsbury,who returned home last week. The

(' journey was made in. a Curtis epe-clal, which Is a part of Ruth" Law'sHying circus, which had aeroplanesperforming jit various state fairsduring the summer and fall. Caseydid moat of the flying. His machine•vvusi, sent out as an emergency craftto be used at Btate fairs when themachine, which WHO scheduled to b?Waed broke down or wsa out of or-der.' "Jack" proved himself a mas-ter pilot both during the trip and on,thu occasions when he wan called onto do stunts at the fairs, Mr. Con-Over frequently tried out his hand atrunning the machine and he per-tformoa like a finished pupil in thisart. For some time past he has beentaking lessons from Mr. CuBey.

One of the prettiest parts of thetrip, thu young men say, was across

•Pcniisylvunia and over the moun-tains. Ohio, they say, waa also abeautiful state to fly over. Theywere obliged to" make five forcedlamlinjjH on account of enginetrouble. Once, when the aeronautswere 3,000 feet in the air, somethingwent wrong with the engine and theinternal mechanism got jammed BObadly that the engine was wrecked.Jack Coney was equal to the emer-gency. Under hia direction the ma-

MRS. DENA STRAUS DEAD.

Newark Roidenf Woa the Mother ofThres Red Bank Men.

Mrs. Delia Straus of Newark, who.•us well known at Red Bank and who

was a summer resident of AnburyPark, died very unexpectedly Mon-day afternoon. She wag the widowof Morris Straus, who for a numberof years was very active in the man-agement of the dry goods business ofthe Straus Company on Broad street,Red Bank. Mrs. Straus was themother of Charles, Ered and JuliusStraus of Red Bank. She also leavesfour daughters, Theyare Mrs. LoujsSchenkan, Mrs. Simon King and Miss-es Helena and Bertha Straus of New-ark. The funeral will be held tomor-row at Newark.

SOLDIER LAID TO REST.MILITARY FUNERAL FORGEORGE F. DUBLIN MONDAY.

Red Bank Boy Loit Hit Life in the}•- Argonhe Forcat During the World

War—Hi. Funeral Wa. Held onThird Anniversary of HU Death.George F, -fiublin of Red Bank, a

world war veteran, who lost his lifein tBif Argonne forest battle,-wasburied Monday morning in Mount

FACTORY IN NEW HANDS.JOSEPH CALABRETTO"S HOUSE

ALSO CHANGES OWNERS.

River Street Property Bought byMichael -Shott'of Red Bank andJoseph Givena of New York for515,000—Factory to be Enlarged.Joseph Calabrctto has Bold hi" fac-

tory on the north side of River streetand the house adjoining it, where helives, to Michael Shott of Red Bankand Joseph Giyens of New York.Mr. Shott was formerly a New Yorklawyer. For the past year he hasconducted a men's clothing factoryon Mechanic street. He and Mr. Giv-ens will direct a similar, business atthe Kivor street factory and willalso continue the Mechanic streetplace.

The property bought by Mr. Shottand Mr. Giveris is 200 feet squareand is near the western end of thestreet. The factory is 80x100 feetand the houscj which ia west of thefactory, has seven rooms. The newowners of the factory will build anaddition of 75x90 feet to the westernside of the factory. Because of hisincreasing business Mr, Shott hasbeen cramped for quarters for sometime past, and it was for this reason

BUILDING A HOME.

John F. Applngato Building „ Bunga-low at Fairfiold Garden).

Joljn F. Applegate of Keyport,who recently bought two lots at thecorner of Commonwealth avenueand Houston street at Fairfield Gar-dens, is building a bungalow of fourrooms on the corner lot. The build-i ill b ltd

s n The building will be completed next month andM A l t il^ it. . it at once.

*l,40O. NextMr. ApplegateIt will coatspring Mr ppleratc will raise theroof of part of:the bungalow andwill make this part of the buildingtwo stories high. Hi1 will also buildan addition to the'building, makingit a house of eight rooms., The com-pleted building: ' will cost about$8,400. •„.. , ?

NEW BUSINESS BUILDING.TWO STORES BEING BUILT ON

SHREWSBURY AVENUE.

They are Being Constructed for MM.Bernard MuDigan and Negotia-tion! are Undor Way to RentThorn to the,Franklin Stores Co.A brick store bpilding is being

constructed for- Mrs. Bernard Mulli-time past and c was ror tn.B reason . i n { r o n t ; O f h e r h o u s e o n t n e w e a t

. „ that he formed a partnership with 8 j d e o f s h r e w B b u r y avenue. It willOlivet cemetery. The date of thefu-fMr, Gmns and bought the River , b e f o r t f e e t B q U ( ; r c t w o a t o r i e sneral was the third anniversary ofthe young man's7 death. The bodyarrived in this country from Prancelast week. Mr. Bublin was a m e m b e r . . .of the 327th regiment of infantry of (house was $15,000. Mr. Calnbretto

street plnce. The contract for theaddition has been awarded to Sylves-ter Scuttelaro of Asbury Park.

high, with living rooms on the sec-ond floor. It will be completed byDecember 1st and will cost

te gthe 82d division.

/

y December 1st and will cost Sl OOO.The price paid for the factory and T w 0 R t o r M WJM be in HIP huildinrruse was $15000 Mr Calabrctto ' £ t S . 8 e under way for the

of both to Ac FranYlin thriftTh

and hta family expect to leave in ah t ti f th f h

e 82d division. and hta family expect to leave in a S i of both to Ac FranYlinThe/funeral was held at St. 'short time for their former home in 8 t o r e company. The company

•J as u feather. On another occasion.

James's church. It was largely at-tended and many floral tributes werecontributed. The burial was with fullmilitary honors and with a high mass.Rev. J. C. Farrell was the priest. The

chine glided to earth almost as gently I bearer's were four members of RedBank post of Veterans of.. „.. „..„„....,. VVi,Hu(u,,, cuiiK puot 01 veterans 01 rureiyi*

\ o n atoKgy morning, the young Inen Wars and two members of Shrews-,111 tho aeroplane hud a1 narrow cull bury -post of the American Legion.When tnoir craft misled hitting u |Tapa were sounded and a last tribute

€0T WEL FROM ANTHRAXPERCY CRAWFORD OF EATON-

TOWN HAD A CLOSE CALL.

Hia Recovery from Dread Diteaic

A STRAWRIDE PARTY.

Red Bank Young Folks Went toFreehold and Matawan.

The Willing Workers Sunday-school class of the First Methodistchurch enjoyed a strawriile Friday

Which Almost Invariably "p'ro^es " 'B h t t 0 Freehold and Matawan. InFatal Waa Due to the injection of I Par-ly w e r e Mr. and Mrs. I red

Ayers, Mae, Crawford, Mildred Tet-'ey, ElBie Dey, Ellen Scott, Lydia'""" ' ' , Helen Co'mptdn, Eluio

Florence Lnyton, Marion' D t h

' p l /Anita Mat-, t

' p l /hnc fhonlas Val.W l G S

So:Percy Crawford of Eatontown has

recovered from anthrax, a .diseasewhich almost always proves fatal.He resumed work last week as fore-man of Mrs. Arthur Messiter'H stockfarm at Eatontoithe disease frombeen on the . . .which had not been in contact withany of the other cattle. The animalhad be^n sick a week or so when aveterinarian was called.' The veter-inarian, suspecting the disease, or-dered the bull shot, which was done.An analysis of the blood gave posi-tive evidence of anthrax.

While Mr. Crawford was assistingthe veterinarian to bleed the bull, a j Will of Mrs. Anna M. Dunncll of

" " " " ™ I W " 5 l" c5 Meau, Leon Wolcott,' George Sloss,;own. He contracted . N c ] s o n a n d E l t o n flos E d w j n C o m p .m a bull which had - t • U r e R a W a r r c n Carhart,r m a B h o r t tlmc M ' J a m e s Ayers, Harold Ottcn and Leon

Francis.

WILLIAM HANCOCK'S WILLRED BANK MAN LEAVES

ESTATE TO A SON.HIS

small cut on his finger became in-fected. He was promptly treated•with Berum at the Long Branch hos-

Red Bank Probated at Freehold—Wills of Other Monmouth CountyPeople Recently Probated.

P i t a l i ,,TtV? "JUl^ actum d o , d o u b t William-H. Hancock of Red Bank,saved Mr. Crawford's life, as there is !

w h o d i d f w e e k s e x e c u tedno instance on record of a cure hav- h i s i u j n l i m H e , e f t h f a r m o fmg been made after the symptomsof the disease have developed.

Anthrax has four different stages,each lasting about twelve hours.

about eighty acres Shrewsburyfild S Htownship to his son, Winfield S. Han-

cock, and his dwelling and about oneacre of lund^on which it is situatedg . . l c l . e o f l u n ( 1 o n w h h it is situate

The first stage is a swelling of all the w a s a , a 0 k , f t - l o t h ( . s a m c s o n > Hglands of the body. The secondstage is a breaking out all over thebody similar to hives but more ext d f t td

B n l I 1 ( l t w a s appointe<l executor ofw j , , .

( ) f A n , | ; i M Dunnell,M D l l f R d

y f h e w i l ) ( ) f A n , | ; i M Dunnell,tensive and of a,greater magnitude. w i d o w o f R e v , M r . Dunncll of RedThe third stage is muscular convul- B a n k pl.ol)ilted at Freeliold lastsums of a very severe nature. The k ; T h e bequests made in her willlast stage is a subsidence of the mus-cular contractions, followed _by acontraction of the tendons.

were principally of personal effects•y; .. and these were distributed among

number of relatives and friends.

of respect was paid to the departed ing on Monmouthsoldier by a firing squad of eight sol- Spanish hand-made inlaid furnituree y g qdiera from Fort Hancock.

water tank by Only a few feet. OnAccount of the fog "the aeronautssailed a good part of that day above u l c , a „„„ , i u l l , ..„,.,.„,,„.the clouds. Their air ship was cov-] Mr. Bublin was 21 years old and"" w Q g unmarried. He is survived by

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bub-lin of JVest street. He also leaves Ifour " "

has a store almost directly oppositeAnnrNc m & RiKiNFQq ! t n e new building. The business willADDING TO_A_ BUSINESS. | b e m o v e d t o o n e o f M r H . Mulligan's

Red Bonk Firm Has Added Spani.h 'ttores and the Franklin company willFurniture to Its Line of Gooda. I sub-let the other store in the build-

g e r r T n T w h ^ S ' u c t ^ ^ a i h . f shop | l n | h « n<™ bu"<! i n£ will he enclosed , uUl in a lorm very mucu ..gmer emu, , K e l l n e d y > D o r o t h y a n d Florenceand a Spanish embroidery shop , , ; with tapestry brick, and tile A ves- would have been the case if the gpedick, W. D. Luhrs, Eliza and Car-part of tfieold Empire theater build- * i b « l e "ht'frtje. wn* a til™ floor, wil! serum had not been mjected. Dur- ^ L u h A n n a L - (ennedy, Alice

almost invariably "suits Mr. Craw- A m t h o s ( , t r ( , c e j v c b l e s t s a r c

ford. Went through all those staces, M,.s_ \ L g Kennedy, Fiances H.

» l t o b o t h s t t i r e s - O n t h e convulsions the at-

p| to their

are Mrs.

ered with icicles when they came toearth. ' '

The first Btupto of tho journey wasfrom Anbury Park to Sedaliu, Mis-Bouii. This was made in nineteenI1OU1H. " "cost iia milwhere _.,.__ .„ __.„„ ..„ _...hours. The' different place's" where [ Loti'is 'jjubl'in'of Tinton FalfsTthe ucruplano stopped ut state fairs I ' ' • - • • •Were Sedalia, Missouri; Toledo, Ohio; j MORFORD TAYLOR DEAD.lira Mnmes, Iowa; Grand Rapids, IMichigan; Cleveland, Ohio; and Retired Holmdel Farmer Paaaed

of goods. This store hasMr. Passante

bathroom.Perthtractor.done by Peter

ill be Six .rooms and a* tack was so severe that at onePeter P, Mathiusen of his life was deRpaired of.

thp general con-1 Mr. Crawford was at the hospital^

, y,J. Eldson, Howard Spedick, Mrs.

|Kate Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, HarryL h and Tiny and Ethel Dunncll.

was for six years a foreman and aninspector at the Sicmund Eisner fac-1-;---- •-* ", ;," ; , • " .;,",— • 1 n. * n_ L jtory. Mr. Serrano is a new resident A m b ° y and the plumbing will be period j i s a T e s u t of the tremendous• J - •• • • - <1/Min l>,r WJnltor Tnrln.lunn nf ihn hnttln which hnd hppn wiiwd within

Perth sided he was weak for a considerable

brothers and four sisters. They j in town, having moved here from-.d?ne bf WalterIrs. Frank Reuther, Miss Agatha New York. The two men formed a,S B m e P'nce._

all his estate to his widow, CatherineWard, in a. will he executed last

Mrs. Ward was named as'urkelson of the battle which had been waged within e x ecU t r ' ix of the will.

FARM SOLD.

Pli&o Bought

him between the armies of the germsof anthrax and of the germs intro- •dn??.d Ln*?,.?J?JuOd/,b^ih.fJ!!?™;./minr¥r^wcr1 'inVVa!" will whichDr. Beckworth of the department

The estate of John W. Matthewsof Manasquan was left to Wilhel-

Mr.

MTONTOWITS BIG NIGHtCOMMUNITV PARTY IN TOWN'S

NEW BUDDING.

It Will be Held Friday Night in Cele.br£tion of the Completion of Eat*ontbWn'a New Capitol—-Firemenaand Women Will be in Charge.If Friday night is not a big night

in the history of Katontown it wiltnot pe the fault of the firemen of 'that place nor the fault of the wo-men's auxiliary of the fire company.On that night Eatontown will cele*brate the completion of its new com-munity building, formerly the Metro-politan hotel. With the lnyirvg ofconcrete walks last week, practicallyall the work on the big building ha»been completed. . The large dance*floor shines like glass. The entireEatontown population has been in-vited to turn out Friday night anddance or otherwise find amusement*Refreshments will be provided fret?of charge. The firemen and the wo-men's auxiliary are .running off theaffair and it is their treat. TheSwanee orchestra of Long Branchwill provide music.

Short speeches will he. made byFederick G. Steclman,of the, public school;

principalMatthew

of animal industry of New Jersey

Omuhu, Nebraska. At BowlingGreen, Kentucky, the aeronauts wereobliged to lay over for two weeks to

Away at Ago of 85 Years.Morford Taylor, one of the oldest ] affairs in this country to ar y ,

and best known residents of Holm-get a new motor for their air ship. • del, died last Wednesday morning af-They made a large part of their re- ter a paralytic stroke with which heturn trip in a defective machine and was afflicted ten days previously. Heit took them much longer than they was 85 years old and nearly all hishad anticipated. They were sup- iif0 Was spent at Holmdel, where heposed to participate in the New Jer- was a prosperous farmer. "ney state-fair, but did not arrive-at«until six vWs a2o tha t '

. .. It.was notuntil aix years ago that 'Mr. T&ylor

n in time to do so. They,were retired from active work, and dur-twp mo""1" . . . . i . . :C«aoy

Matthews made a year ago. In the, . - . -- .. . ., , ,, !.. - ., j. j • will Mr. Matthews stated he was

Spain to be filled. The designs are an-1 by B Kean.burK Man. | has visited the Messiter farm and. as k i g ft t d i s p o s i t i o n o f h i s e s t a t c

tique and some of the pieces of fur-1 " ™ ' » F H " " " « ' " ^ *•>"'< ••»« a Precautionary measure he treated ,.„„„„>„ „ , . . ! . . .niture cost $1,000.

Mr. Serranopaper correspondentmonth he sends an article concerning SfV.vuu. Tne property is on tne aoutn « <-'«"' '"" w " " ™ . " " " «••-;"• i

news- side of the Shrewsbury road and o n : ™ bull waa buned six feet under1

Henry F. Hylin of Red Bank has a precautionary measi'sold a farm near Tinton Falls owned a" the cattle with serum. None has

because of the kindness and careshown to him and that he was not un-ju fcuiu ix mini iicm I » I . " I I i " " " VW1K.-U - — — - . -• snown co mm ana mac ne was nut un-

is a Spanish news- by William J. Gilmartin of New York shown any reaction indicating an- mindfu, o f his children, but deemed"dent and every to Edwin C. Reid qf Keansburg f o r j t W , and Dr. Beckworth has given t h e m , , i d e d f o l . '»n article concerning $7,700. The property is on the south a clean bill of health to the herd.. T h e .„ f J e a n n e t t e A . Voorhees,

paper in Spain.

THIEVES AT MIDDLETOWN.

Fruit andTi

A few.nidThgton

Potatooa StolenFarmera.

frO)i

400wife of Frederick S. Voorhecs of

it are a house and. the usual f a rm, t l l e found arid covered with 4uu F r e e n o l ( 1 w a s probated last week,-outbuildings. Thejiouse is in good • poundst of quick lime Mr. Crawford M r s _ V o o J . h e e s i e f t $3,000 each to^condition, but thd buildings are, is conducting for Mrs._ Messtter a w i I l i a m a n d E u n i c e Ackcrman, chil-[«omewhat run down. For a number sanitary, up-to-date dairy, with a d r e n o f w i , l i a m T Ackerman of•of years Mr. Gilmarttn used the place J>"d of 28 Guernsey cows The cat-fa i d n It d j i ^w are tested every month for genof years Mr. G m rfa a summer residence.

t» B goWilburV. CWmony Jlfff• ft»sJthi i

McLean.

,°£e u \ S t e d / ^ I y m o r ! t nt

f " r Ken- to Maplewood cemetefor the care of her

It adjoins.Shutts and e . r a l health and they are testedhouse has' s ' x months for tuberculosis.

s h e l e f t tbe sum of 55005at Freehold

believe that thievos were -going to,M ing his last years at farming he was steal his applesi He stayed 'up un-

n V;?nov.er Pon- a marvel for a man of his age. Ha til after midnight to guard his or-template a trip to California next was an official of the Holmdol Bap-spring. Both young men say they tist church. He leaves a son, Dd-wer« the beneficiariesi of many hos-1 ward Taylor of Freehold, and apitablc acts and that the much vnunt- widow whose maiden name was Janecd VVesk'rn hospitality Is not over- Frost. The funeral was held Satur-

_ _ _ - _ ^ . , ^ _ _ _ _ _ | day afternoon at the house and the

FIREMEN CLEARED $150.

A Big Tims at tho Lyceum LattWednesday Night.

A laigj. number of persons attend-ed the ball held by the Red Bank fire

burial was in Holmdel cemetery.

KILLED BY TRAIN. ' t

Howard Houael of Belmar InatantlyKilled at Aabury Park.

Howard Hqusel, an^ employee ofdepartment at the lyceiim last' lU " ^ a rJ

U , , ' To A? y* IWednesday night. The place was t h e ? l e n d a ' e f,8.™ a U B ™ d l o y B c a . c h 'gay with decorations and me.Z- w ? 3 Instantly killed Monday morning

his garage business at Keans-til after midnight to guard his or- burK. will farm the place and willchard, but no thieves put in appear- move on it next spring after he has

- - - • - improved the house and buildingsance. Mr. Coddington thought histrees were safe for that night and hewent to bed. When he wont to theorchard the next morning he foundthat the thieves had been there afterhe had left the night before and hadstolen twelve barrels of "apples. Theapples were Banana apples, which are

th h t th l

pgimproved the house and buildings.

BOUCjHT A DOUBLE HOUSE.Lyman C. Vanlnwegen Buya Proper-

ty on Monmouth Street.

. e p|Voorhees's automobile, engagement

d d i d i l f t

Stothart, Jr., a member of the town-ship committee; and William E. Mor-ris. It is desired that children underfourteen years of age .shall not at-tend the affair, which is given pri-marily for grown-ups in order to af-ford them an opportunity to inspectthe new building. fJtiiflea will be inattendance to show people about thebuilding and to explain the useswhich it is to serve. The outside of:Eatontown's capitol will be illuminat-ed with strings of electric lights andthe interior will have special decora-tions. The firemen say they will bedisappointed if at least 500 persona:lo not accept the invitation.

The details of the celebration havebeen arranged by a committee con-sisting of (J. Edwartl Smock, WealejrvVatkins, Frank VanOorn, ClydeHetzler, William E. Patterson, Ben-jamin VanKouren, Fred Morris, R.Floyd Rush and Louis Dingman.

The firemen are planning to placea monument in front of the buildingas a memorial for world -war veter-ans. Thefe will also be a bronze tab-let in memory of Lieut. Herbert TU-ton, who lost his life in the war.

OFFICERS OF SCHOOL PAPER.

Staff Haa Been Chor-rn for LeonardoHigh School Sheet.

Theodore Butterfass has beenchosen editor-in-chief, of The Keflec-tor, the paper issued by the pupils ofthe Leonardo high school. The otherofficers are Edith Dennis literary edi-tor, Bradley VanBrunt business man-ager, Joseph Conover advertisingmanager, Norman Burdge circulationmanager, Anna Hendrickson alumnieditor, Earle Lucas joke editor, AlidaHelwig sport editor for the girls,Raymond Fagan sport editor for theb Ali B t l l change editor

MELON STEALER ARRESTED, to Marion E. Voorhees, "daughter of. , . , , , , . , , l ; • , , , Mrs. Voorhees's husband. The resi-Edw.rd J.^WillettoMP6rt_Monmouth d u e o f t h ? e ? t a t e w a s divided be-

ring and diamond earrings were left | boys, Alice Bowtell exchange editor,

Held in $200 Bail. tween her husband and Marion Voor-

. , _ . t _Lyman C. Vanlnwegen^hief en- i t i c e , °" jwh of them that unless he

apples were Banana apples, which are g i n o e r o f t n e Public Service "electric P a l d ?8-33, foA

r,,th« melons he wouldamong the choicest grown in this lo- p l a n t a t R e d B a n k l a s t w e e k B o u ght be arrested. All of the young fellowsC B l i t y \ i d b l h a d lot on Monmouth P»'d the imoney except one, he being

A few days ago five boys and hees, the husband to receive two-young men stole forty watermelons thirds and his daughter one-third,owned by Elmer J. Willett of Port jMonmouth. Mr. Willett learned thenames of the culprits and served no- HONOR PUPILS.

p l a n t a t g ygl i t y i » i, i f \ . ia double house and lot on Monmouth P»'d the imoney except one, he beingTwenty barrels of potatoes owned B t r e e t { r o m M r s . F r a n c e s C o o k e C t t s . , Edward J. Willett, a distant relative

by John W. Willey of Middletown l e r , T h e p r o p e r t y i s On the north,0* the ow»er of the melons. Edwardwere stolen from a fie d on Mr. W i l - s i d e o f Monmouth street, about half iW»s arrested and he had a hearingley's farm a few•nights ,m . , b e t w e e n „ , e .,,0'yenue and before Justice Wise last Wednesday

Daniel C. Hendrickson of Har- p e ^ r l g t r e e t - T h e ) o t i s 50x140 feet. I He admitted taking some melons bu

Liat of Pupila who Did ExceptionallyF i n e W o r t ,i,e P a , t Month.

T h f o l , o ^ i n g p u p i l g of t h e RedBank H i ^ h f o l have been des'g-^ S pupils because of the

fi k th h

Martha Dodd art editor, and MarionMorris^ Joseph Finnerty, Jane Tay-lor. Harold Carter, Dorothy Starkand Benjamin Donaldson associateeditors. The advisory board is com-posed of Miss Mary Lukens, HenryH. Hollingsworth and C. VandolanBissey, teachers at the high school. '

AN AMERICAN BORN IN CHINA.

Son Born Laat Week to Mri. W.Raymond Reddington.

A cablegram from Shanghai,

did?; H j ' p i e d by a tenant whose lease does ' »•>»«""«•' <•« f ^ ' ; -"';°> "" ""»'u- «»» pnck, _ _

in two. n o nuo iiuiiig "> « >i»i> - —- — v , —-» -••- - - - ' ' a n d i n o t exoire until next April. Mr. | t n e reason why he did not pay t h e : spani»h—Sarah Lipack, RoBewhich ,wa3 being towed behind an- sent him off with a warning that he Vanlnwegen will occupy the west money, Justice Wise held him in ail>» "'"•-»• M "

^ ^ e n o u g h toThis, belaid, was

Johnson, Marion Frey,

DEATH AT MIDDLETOWN.

preparing for a Hallowo'en ball.

JOHN FEENEY INNOCENT.

W , w v . T h o m , a s ,1V ,oor\

ey ' . M a r s n «l I - Miss Arlino Hooker, teacher of i Henry Miller of Point Pleasant | Edward M. Haley Found Not Guiltybpringsteen, Harold Davison and | Walton B. Willey Succumbed to Ty- Spanish at the Red Bank high school, has bought two lots at Fairfleld Gar- of Uaing Profanity.rriyi uresaier. jne department 13 | phoid Fever and Peritonitia. 'sailed a few days ago on a pleasure dens. One lot fronts on Common-

Walton B. Willey, son of John J. trip to France and Spain. She will wealth avenue and the other fronts ( j j U r y aV e n u e

months. During her on Wcsleyan avenue. The lots join brother Ed\

Mrs. Bernard Mulligan of Shrews-nue last Wednesday had herEdward Haley, arrested onWilley of Middletown, died Saturday be away three

morning in his 21st year. His birth- absence her position at school will be each other in the rear and make a i a charge of using profane language.

Testimony at tho hearing showed thut band, who is engaged in the taxiderat the house and the sermon was retired broker, hns rented the Capt.when the'alleged incident took place | preached by Rev. J. A. Thomson.Jacobsen was so drunk he did notknow who took MB money. Therewas absolutely no evidence to Bhowthat Focney was guilty and thecharge against him was dismissed.

JohnKilled by Auto.

Hart, an' aged resident of

mist business at Liverpool.

New Science TeacherLewis G. Watson of Mount Her-

Tonth Grade Election.The tenth grade of the Bed Bank

high school met Thursday and elect-ed Alice Froy president, DorothyMetzgnr vice president, JeanettoSmock secretary and James Furmantreasurer. The class colors are Yaleblue and. white.

Pi Alpha Fraternity Dance.The Pi Alpha fraternity of Red

Bunk will hold thb opening dance ofthe full. :>iicl winter season tonight Inthe Cliild building. Ladies' nightwill be observed next Wednesday

y p e o d No. 15121,entB. On the roveroe side "Gyp-IHIICH" from "Shuffle Along."

• "Csnadinn Cap«n,tho title of a funulnatinff fox trot onOctober Olympic record No. 15121,85 centB. O th id "Gsy IHB

ypy le Along.

Both i(umbi!i'H by Irving Wales-andilia Kitz-Carlton orchestra from theKit7.-(!nrlton hotel. Olympic disc of-fers their first recordings which mustbe heard to bo appreciated. It willbo plnyotl for the asking at theKnickerbocker pharmacy, Red Bank.i—Advertisement. ,

Strand Billiard Academy,opposite railroad ntntlon, Monmouthstreut, Red Bank. Five brand nuntables, clgara, cigarottns mid smokers'Bupplkw.—Advertisement.

Tonight it also Victor night at TUB-ting'a, 16 Monmouth otroot, RedBank.—A dvertlnemeut.

It niiya to ndvortlso in Tho HoBl»ter.i—Advertisement.

Belmar, was struck by nn automobile man, Massachusetts, has succeeded

William A. Cole house on Wallacestreet, through William A. Hopping,for two years. Mrs. Cole, the ownerof the property, has been spendingseveral months at Asbury Park. She

Saturday night and was left lying un-' Miss Edith Nobles of Lakawood as | expects to spend the winter in Cali-consclous in the road. Another car teacher of general science at the Redcame along and the occupants took Bank high school. Miss Nobles re-Mr. Hart to the Spring Lake hospi-tal, whore he died. The identity ofthe driver of the car which struckMr. Trotter was not learned. Wit-nesses declare it was a Ford touringcar in which there were four men.

Died of Pneumonia.William Morreir.of Atlantic High-

lands died of pneumonia last Fridayafter a sickness of three weeks. liewus over fifty years old and had beena resident of Atlantic Highland*) anumber of years. He leaves n widow.Tho funeral was hold Monday after-noon at the house nnd was in chargeof Rev. Josoph II, Schaeffor. Theburial was at Fair V'°w cemetery.

A Strong Combination,Olympic disc record, No. 15122, 8Ii

centaat tho Knickerbocker pharmacyoffers' a fox trot on one side and onestep on the reverse which is one ofthe mottt popular of October recordn."Sun," n real piano record for dnnc-ln(c, with « piano torn; so good thatyou forget you nro listening to aphonograph. "Dixie," VnnEpp'schoice for his first banjo dnnce rec-ord, Is one of the best one steps ofthin year.—Advertisement.

"Aati Dad, He Knows.1

TIIIB applies to a well known clgur-pt|p and ft.utao nnitllesv.tq nituiy jmt-

"" " i's barberluffedfc.ntao nnplles', .„ ,..„

customers o£> Pitubbn'ashop, Front street, foot of Broadatreut, Kad Bank.—Advertisement.

Brayar'a leu Creamat the Stlioke Shop. "It's.a food not

fad."—Advertisement.

signed on account of her approach-ing marriage. Mr. Watson is a grad-uate of Syracuse university. He wasa member of the Olympic teamwhich represented the United Statesin the Marathon games in Greece nfew years ago.

Notice.• Mrs. L. O. Newton & Co., fashion-

able cloak and dressmaking parlor,now'open for fall trade. We will bopleased to serve old and new custom-ors. ' We make a specialty of goldand ailvor hemstitching, all lateststylcB; beadinK and the lntest woolembroidery; ulso remodeling furs.Wo will make a opocialty of callingat.homos to take measurements, etc.,for anyone wishing sumo. 33 Whitestreet, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Look Out!"Lightnin' " will strike First M. E.

church of R«d Hank, on Friday, Oc-tober 21st, 1921. To bo given byFay SciMlct Goodfcllow, under au-spices of clnssen 5 nnd 0, .for benefitof Centotinry. Adults 51) cents, chil-dren 25 cents, at 8:15 P. M.—Adver-tisement,

Cirpeta Dyedany desired shade, very quickly Midrcniionablo in price. Red Bank SteamDyo Works, Max Leon, proprietor, 24,w<ist Front •ttoett.Red Bank*. ..Ehon«784.—Advertisement.

Saxon Runabout for Salelit your own prico. In go»d runningorder. William Gerkonn, AtlanticHighlands, N. J. Phono 285.—Ad-vert iaement.

fornia.

CHECK OVER YOUR LIST

See What You Need for the Fall andWinter,

then visit the tt. S. Army nnd NavyBargain store, opposite The Regis-ter office, and stock up for your an-ticipated needs. There's some articleof merchandise hero for every mem-ber of the family. Just now we arefeaturing boys' school suits at great-ly reduced prices, Our assortmentof footwear for men and women isattracting much attention. Dont de-lay. Act at onco for your shore ofthose bargains.—Advertisement.

Announcement.S. Cohon, forme/ly with II. Bol-

grad, has opened a now Bhoe repair-Ing sliop at 34 West Front street, nextto McDermott'a Knrnge. First clasBshoe repairing of all kinds done onshort notice and at reasonable pricoa.All work guaranteed.—-Advortlso-ment.

Tho Kami winter lutorlng .acliool isopen, Tutoring in school, collegepreparatory and college mibjecta.Kdwin W. Kiiml, A. M., formerly oftbe Princeton tutoring school,Princoton, M. J,, corner Cedar midOcean nvonin's, Allenhurat, N". J.Phonu Allonhiirsl 21181.—Advertiuu-ment.

»..,.. Opon.Tonight,,. .-.,.,„... ,,Tonight Is also Victor night nt Tun-

ting's, 1(5 Monmouth atroet, RodBank.-—Advertisement.

Broy«ir"< Ic» Creamat tho Smoke Shop, "It'» a food not» fad."—Advertisement*

Her Noae and Wriat Broken.Mrs. Robert Couch of Atlantic

Highlands suffered a broken nose anda broken wrist in a fall down a flightOf stairs Sunday at the. home of herdaughter, Mrs. William Hurley ofRed Bank. She also suffered fromthe shock of the fall, Her injurieswere attended to by a doctor and sheIs now confined to tho bed at herdaughter's home.

LET MQE GORDON DO IT.

Ho Knowa How and How to Do, ItWell.

When it comes to cleaning/press-Ing, dyeing:, renovnting clothes, etc.,tho French Cleaners and Dyers, No.6 Broad street, Red Bnilk, hlivt! it attheir fingera1 ends. Our workman-ship is superior nnd our prices mod-erate. Telephone Red Bank 1151nnd let us prove it.—Advertisement.

Uae the Beat.Our National Mayonnaise, a purt

home product. Oh sale at the beststores. Twenty cents per dozen al-lowed for the large empty bottlcB. BA-lperln, 20 Brood street, Red Bankformerly Blom'n.^—Advortinomont.

H. Koeniff.Till, sinli>, sheet iron, metal and

tile roofer. KutimnteH cheerfullygiven. John promptly iittended to.Hox 2B, Bedford, N. J.—Advertise-ment.

Rubber Gooda for All Purpoaea.Buy from manufacturer; aont or.

approval, guaranteed, catnloguo froe.Fifth Avonue Specialty Co., 50t>Fifth avonue. New-York.—AdvurUiemont.

You will nlwayn find piano vnluolan our floor thut nro true example*of savings. A. B. Dlrhnn plano< anon,ftrummflnd plncft, Red lSank. Phone033.—Advertisement. , .

MnthematicB—William Appleeate, Mar-jorie Moore, Sherman Manning.

Physics—Ethel Head.History—Krnnces Lane, Corinne Kurapel,

Samuel Vanko, Max Weisman, ElizabcfatiiBead, Kntherine Cooper, Edith Getty, Har-Kftret Morris, Cecil Hnrtman, Jensie Xnscoe,MarKaret Sutton, John Phillips.

Bookkeeping—Anna Olaen, CatherineWeil, George Hawkins, Mildred Brickman,Herbert ThompHon, Dorothy Burbank, Cath-erine Wnrncker.

Shorthand—Gertrude Bennett, MarionFlanntean, Gladys Hnyward, Mae Kennedy,Frances Lane, Marion Many, Sarah Portner,Emmn Ko^ers, Genevieve £>«npJer, FlorenceHolmes, Ruth Robinson, Hazel Stout, Mil-dred Tetley. John Kemp.

Typewriting!—GladyB Hayward, Mae Ken-nedy, Frances Lane, Marion Many, LillianMiniUin, Karnh I'ortncr, Emma KoReiR.

Commcrcinl ireoKrapny—Isabella CoJctnan,ei lii MaKarity, Jamex Kinfi, Noel Lartand,Luke P.ryor, Morris Weisman.

GEORGE COVERT IN TROUBLE.

Red Bank Auto Dealer Held (or theAction of the Grand Jury.

George Covert, a Red Bank auto-mobile dealer who was arrested lastwi-ek on a charge of larceny made byFrank A. Long, was held in ?200 bailby Justice Wise last.Friday for theaction o£ the grand jury. The arrestgrew out of Mr. Covert's action intaking from Mr. Long's garage onWhite street an automobile "whichhndjjcen left there for repairs. MnCovert claimed the owner of the au--toniDbile -nwp.[l him., rno^y for re-pairs he luul made to the cui and thattherefore lie had a right to aeize themachine. Hia father, Eugene Covert,bculime hia bondsman.

We're at Your Servicowith a complete line of daily andweekly newspapers, mngaisincB, peri-odicals, confectionery, soft drinks,cigars, tobacco, etc. Step off yourenr and step inside and look around.Tho word "Welcomo" is on the doormnt nt Kinestein'B waiting room, EastFront Btreet, near Broad street, RedBank.—Advertisement.

Public Parking For Autos.Iluvn room for Biivorul enra by day

or longer period. Particulars by in-quiring at offico, north aido of Mon-mouth street nt Southern railroadcrowing. Red Bank Garage andVr'nrcliaiiiio Co., Inc.^—Advertise-ment. __

l a iDr. Frances R. Coako Cfioler wib

make* appointments by telephone ttcomo to you when neodod. Tele-phone Katontown 2109-P-42 betwem,0:00 p. m. and 8:00 p, m.—AiWettlaomcnt,

Mrs. Reddington's parents, Mr. andMrs. Edward J. O'Brien. Mr. andMrs. Reddington went last year toChina, where Mr. Reddington iscashier at a branch of the EquitableTrust company of New York. Mr.Reddington is a son of Timothy Red-dington of New Monmouth.

BADLY HURT IN A FALL.

Mra. Edward Connora DevelopedPleurisy from Her lnjurtea.

While stepping off a porch a fewdays ago, Mrs. Edward Connors ofLeonard street slipped and fell, land-ing on a stake. The stake struckMrs. Connors just below the heartand she was badly bruised. She haasince been confined to the house, andpleurisy has developed. The acci-dent occured at Mrs. Alvin Table's onBridge avenue, where Mrs. Connorahad gone to buy eggs.

Moose to Hare a Ball.The Red Bank lodge of MOOBC will

hold u ball in their lodge rooms inthe Kridel building Monday night,October 24th. A silver set will bogiven as a prize for the beat costuma.

Chicago Jazx Band,led by McPhail, is the real thing inmodern jazx concoctions. This or-chestra plays "Zowic," on OctoberOlympic record No. 151-3, 35 contn.On the reverec Bide you will hear"Oh, Joy!", a fox trot played by thoRitz-Cnrlton orchestra with fine con-trasting effects with double saxa-phone stops. Hear it at the Knicker-bocker pharmacy. Red Hunk, then*ndd it to your inusicnl library.—Ad-vertisement. _ •

Uae the Bait.Our National Mayonnaise, a pure

home product. On sale at the beststorca. Twenty c«nts p«r do?en al-lowed for the largo empty bottlea. B..Alperin, 20 Broad street, Rod Bank,formerly Blom'o.—Advertisement.

The Piatno Shop,We specialize in the most difficult

ninno and player piano work; also fatnew and used pianos of highest (lual"Ity. A. II. Dirhan, Drumrnond placo.phono i)33, Red Bank.—Advertisa-tnent.

Benjamin Berry,vocal instruction; in Red Dunk Mun-duyii nnd Thursdays, room 1'.!, IJIillJbuilding. New York address OOflWent 192ml street.—Advcrtini'iniMit.

Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chirapodlit.Second Nationul bunk buildW, RedBnnk. Hours from 2:00 to *):0l>p. in. dally." Tslfiphoha lfil-Wj-^Ad*.'vortisemunt. __

Try Our 3<xl«> and Drlnka.lOiich ilrlnlc an indivldutl dlatlot-

tion. Tho Smoke flhop,—Advortli*-uiflnt. „ _ ***&'

Psge Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1»2I.

New Jersey Food Go.The Home of Good Quality

BROAD STREET RED BANK

Another Drop in Price of FlourBecker's or Gold Medal

4.60 ^i"* 1.15Best Rolled White Oats,

Best Yellow Corn Meal,.

Choice Broken Grain Rice,

Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pkgg 20c,

Armour's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 20c,

12 1bsack

6 lbs for 25c

8 lbs for 25c

3 lb for 14c

pkg 7c

. pkg 7c

Fancy Creamery Butter, lb 47cSelected Fresh Eggs, doz. 45cCalifornia Yellow Cling Peaches, . can 20c

Hawaiian Pineapple . . - large can 25c

Hawaiian Pineapple, Grated or Sliced No. 2 can 20c

California Royal Ann Cherries,

Choice California Apricots,

Bartlet Pears,

large can 29c

large can 19c

large can 25c

Veribest Jams, ' j r 24cImported Raisins and Figs,

Sunsweet California Prunes,

Choice Evaporated Peaches,

mediumsize 13c

Ibl5clb 10clb20c

Standard Granulated Sugar, lb 5# cFrench Mushrooms,

C. & B. Pickles and Chow Chow,

Colman's Mustard,

Lea and Perrins' Sauce,

large can 35c

bottle 39c

can 25c

bottle 25c

ITALIAN OUVE OIL3.75 ^ 1.90 Q r 99c S , 55cGal.

cans

Veribest Corned Beef,

Veribest Corned Beef Hash,

Veribest Corned Beef Hash,

No. 2 can 25c

1 lb can 15c

2 lb can 28c

tall can l i e

can 14c

Evaporated Milk, "Borden's or Pet," .Condensed Milk, "Silver or Magnolia,"

Fresh Roasted Coffee, - lb19cChoice New Crop Teas, - lb 35cLipton's India Ceylon Tea, lb 50cWalter Baker's Cocoa, % lb can 20cPure New Orleans Molasses,

Domino Golden Syrup, (3 for 25c)

Pan Cake Flour, . . . .

Pat-a-Cake,

can 10c

can 9cpkg 10cpkg 21c

Veribest Vegetable Soup, can 5cPratt-Low Asparagus Tips,

Choice Early June Peas,

Choice Cut Wax Beans,

Choice Pink Salmon,

Columbia River Salmon,

White Rose Tunny Fish,

. • . can 20c

can

can

can 12c and 9c

5-£ can 15c

can 32c and 17c

Lower Pricesin the Meat Department

Choice Chuck Steak pr RoastNative heavy beef, lb

Fresh Home-made Sausage, lb 29cRump Corned Beef, - lb 29cFresh Cali Hams, - lb 19cFresh Chopped Beef, - lb 21c

Legs of Genuine Spring Lambcity dressed, average weight, 5 to Mb

Forequarter Genuine Spring Lamb 1 A * \Ucity dressed, average weight 5 to 7 lbs * w w

Porterhouse or Round Steak, lb 3 5 c

29c lb

New Jersey Food Co.

—UM~- .-. _-. ,- 'J—OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN.

Holmdel Woman Jailed Again AfterLicking Her Hutband.

Mrs. Prank Greller of Holmdel wa»arrested about u month ago an acharge of illegally drawing her hus-band's money out of a bank. > Shewas locked up s short time and re-leased, Instead of returning homeshe went elsewhere for a visit. LastWednesday she returned to Holmdeland upon her arrival at the house eho.j»ot in a fight with her husband,Greller is said to have been badlyworsted in the battle, after which hehad his wife arrested. Mrs. Grelleris again in the countyNjnil.

HURT PLAYING BASEBALL. :

Lincroft Boy's Hip DUloaated andHit Buck Strained.

Christian Martinson, aged elevenyears, son of Christian Martinson,Sr., of Lincroft, suffered a dislocatedhip and a badly strained back lastThursday while playing baseball on jthe, grounds of the Lincroft publicschool. He was Hurt while slidingfor a base. He is confined to th8bed and he is in a condition of setai-paralysis. His recovery is expected,but he will be laid up two months ormore.

Holmdel's Good Pupil*.Holmdel pupils who were not ab-

sent nor tardy in September wereKenneth Francis, James Vincent,Wilbur and Ruth Hammond, WilliamPayne, Walter and Florence Lara-berson, Helen and Mabel Storey,Lucy Sanford, Gertrude and FredaRitter, Alma Polherous and ElmaGierman.

COLT'S NECK ,NEWS.

The Mutes Brindley to Build •Bungniow Thii Fall,

Misses Jane aa<J Isabella Brindleyexpect to have" work started thismonth on a bungalow for their ownoccupancy on their property on theFreehold road. The bungalow willreplace a house which was destroyedby fire nearly two years ago,

James Higgins has had his houserepainted and he is having carpenterwork done. The carpenter is Mr.Higgins's brother, Ernest Higgins ofFreehold.

Garrett W. Buck is re-shinglinghiB barn. Russell Heulitt is doingthe work.

The Christian Endeavor society ofthe Reformed 'church held a sociablein the chapel Friday night. Gamesand refreshments of cake and coffeewere enjoyed.

Miss Alice Boyle and Frank Wit-beck of Freehold spent part of last.

| week with Rev. and Mrs. Daniel P.Doyle.

Augustus Clayton went to a hospi-tal at New Brunswick Saturday toconsult a specialist about his health.

[He has been in poor health for sometime past.

James Smith and his son of Glen-i dola were recent guests of Mr. andjMrs. Frank S. Weeks.

Mrs. John Grant and her son ofHowell have been spending severaldays with Mrs. Grant's sister, Mrs.

| Fred Gonover.I Frank Matthews, John Grant, FrediConover.and Herbert Wolcott were! at Salem, New Jersey, two days lastI week making arrangements to buy! potatoes for planting next spring.I Rev. and Mrs, George Lephave returned . to' their hQme> at

) Preakness after a visit to Mr. andMrs. Theodore Snedeker.,

The largest watermelons hereabouts this year were raised byDanser Bros., who moved last spring

ifrom the Hartshorne farm to theirI place near the village. . The melons! were raised in an old ditch in which(nothing had been grown for many•years. Some of the melons wer«I nearly a yard long. The DanserI "boys" also had a wonderful cropof field corn. The stalks averaged

.eight feet in height.I Rev. Daniel P. Doyle is preachinga series of Sunday evening sermons

jon "Men Who Made History." Hissermon Sunday was "John Wickliffe,

I the Morning Star of the Reforma-tion." The next three Sundays he

| will take up John HUBS, John Calvinand Martin Luther.

VANDERBURG NEWS.

George Hocy't Wild Cherry Win*Vanishes in an Explosion.

George Hoey is mourning the lossof four bottles of wild cherry wine*He made seven bottles of wine andfour of them exploded; blowing thebottles into bits. The wine was solight that it was almost non-alco-holic, but enough fermentation tookplace to cause more pressure thanthe bottles could stand.

Charles Soulia has a new Fordtouring car.

Mrs. William Bodine of LongBranch was a recent guest of Mrs,Mary Beck.

Frank Thornton is working onroad work jit Morristown.

I Mr. and Mrs. William Higgina onI Monday attended the funeral ofI their aunt, Mrs, > James Higgins ofStnten Island.

Thomas Scanlon of Red Bankspent Saturday and Sunday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scan

jlon.Miss Mary Cross of Red Bank

spent last week with her sister, Mrs.Michael Riordan.

Mrs. Mnry Welsh and her sonThomas spent part of last week with

' Mrs. Jumes Welsh of Morgan.•« . e»i. .

LINCROFT NEWS.

TI10 Swimming River Road is AgainOpen to Traffic.

The Swimming river road, between, this place and Tinton Falls, was re-opened to traffic last week, after.having been closed about two months.The'northern end of the road, neartin- bridge, was washed out during,mid-summcr.and the road wns closedwhile repairs wefe made.

Frank A. Ftloogood hns had a newiroof put on, his house on the Red, Hank road.

Anthony Blschoff has had a gravejdriveway niado on his farm on theEverett road.

Mrs. Christian Martinson spentpart of lafit.wcck at Now York,

Mrs. Kenneth Grogbcck of NewYork spent Monday and Tuosdny oflast week with her grandmother,

, Mrs. I.imlu Hfmsctt,Mr. iind Mrs. Paul Dcllois of As-

Iin-ill, Long Ifllnnd, nre guests of Mr.mid Mrs. LouiH Wnlters.

Mrs. Ifoyd nf Red Dnnlt spent Snt-urdiiy and Sunday with Mrs. GcorgoIlic-lulnle. •'

Mr. and Mni. John It. Conuvilr" nullMr. :iml Mm. George C. Richdnlotook mi nut'iraobiln trip to PrincetonSaturday,

Rev. W. E. Unlisted of Tied Bnnkwlll preach at the chapel here thinSunday.

I It pays to ndvorliBO In The Register.

««<

LAST DAY! SAXUROAOTAt 16 P. M., Saturday, October 15th, our Great Special

Offer Closes on the GRAND PRIZE

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERYou need a good vacuum cleaner to lighten your housework ami keep yoOr home in a truly clean, san-itary ana healthful condition. Under this offer iva will gladly send tha GRAND PRIZE EUREKA toyour home for FREE TRIAL, with absolutely no cost or obligation or* your part, and we will just ascheerfully take it back if you arc not more than pleased, with it a/t«r •.the FUEE TRIAL.

As Advertised la Tie Saturday EvetutitirPost

Red Bank 923 For Free Trial |Only $5.00 Down After Free Trial

If you decida to buy after the FREE TRIAL you can pay $6.00 down as your flr»t payment andthe balance in email monthly amounts. Thus, you can own and use your EUREKA while payingfor it at your c«nvenience.The IJUEEKA )ms received highest awards at expositions in the United States, Great Britain, France,Italy, Belgium and Holland. It hae been tested and approved by both GOOD HOUSEKEEPING IN-STITUTETandVthe NEW YORK TRIBUNE INSTITUTE. Be sure to try the EUREKA, •

If inconvenient to phone or call at our store,fill out and mail this coupon. You cannot affordto miss this great offer. PHONE RED BANK 923

For Free Trial Today!

Jeffrey Bros.2 0 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J.

FREE TRIAL COUPON.

; JEFFREY BROS., »20 Monmouth Street,Red Bank, N. J. - v

Without cost or obligation to me please sendme full details of your EUREKA FREE TRIALOFFER.

Name

Address

NOTICE OP fcE&ISTRV AND ELECTION, 'Saiwtourj Township.

lofjee'ii? JUMfcr aiVnt t u t • Ovmt/^_ jetton «IP be held in •wTJwr tit **»£>ehlp. of Shrvwabury. in the County of Mon*sioiitk anil BUtc i f New Jeraoy, on Tufa-4a;, Nuvanhn Mb, 1021, between the hour»•f »ix A. M. nnd icveo P. II.. at tht re.»Bwtlv» nolllrut v ) « « In jettl Ivmfhtoi

Said election will 1™ held in the noliTpvnahlB tax tha piiryou of, «(*»tirill ly/» .Mqmbeni nfi thi Genera} AwnMlr,- two.Mcmber»-rf-the Board of-Oho«en VrVeheM-

, for three yean; one Township (Joja*Wtiwa*Jor thru yean i. tire toJMm <*"

the Peace; two Hurveyon of th< Highway,,two FottudkiNpan, •

PuMla Qj)e»t|oni~8tM« SoAil l aue , ,*#•M Known ai "Btate Inalltutlon Donde,*CHBBter SOI, Ijiwe 1931.

• Notice ol RvcLltralliMI^Third' reftlatratitm day—OftMer- 18tttt><

toi l . J»:W e. M. to 0:M P. Mi, to reWaw,aad currcct the Hit tar tho ati&Ml eKctlon. '

Tho boundary HIM «' 'P»uteU- In -fihn—"•— •

_ All th»(. ji^UMi'ljinit'^A.cf.,*:York nnd Ions Dranch talhand north "ot th* BatonU(tans ro»* tp In* Ttnton'Btopk; acrnu, thenK In, a .dirjet ;;hoM«|t*rn bp-jndory line 0) the toi

Tho JBoJUra »!»«« far tho Sfcono ja^ Sh " ' "*

AH that ««tlwi lyin»'»pu& rf thi• H»ti._mn-Tlnto» Falu itonl read, and *h» Iabove mentlonxl.

Tha EoUlmr. vine (w tlla Q. Balue?e utora at W

GEPIWE H,, „ — vaitrk of the'Totiiuhlo of-flb

Dated "r» r

Hotlce of the tlma andHis Uie Ctncral Elr.lloilffl U I l t e d nd

P{ liol*of tfie

f t»offlsersM b» ilected, "and raeetlnsi o< th»Board xl Re«l«iry ana'BlnaUen.in fli»/r»«»«,ahln of, Atlantic in th« Qountr of;»«wn»wth<,

• . Notlools hlreky gVVen thata«eneral«jM;.tlon wi|I,t>o hr)J In >nd for tho Townahlo ofAtUntlc, in Ihe Oounty of Moiunouth, on*,.BUto at Nm»;,Jer»»,. on T i l x d w . NOWM"- .her 8th, A. D, lttl. front the hour of tUc,.o'clock A.. M. to th« hour of »c»on B>olo«l«',P. M,. »t the following p l u * in said Town-..Ihlpi Tovnihlp flail, CuHr" %<K.

Bald elocUon will he held:for the jmrposoof eleotlng Two Memhore of the General • * • -lembly for the Btatc of New.,J«ieyj' Two.Members of the Board of Olioien Froehtldr-• « (for three ytcn) for the County of Mjjrmouth »nd State of New Jersey; anilforahfi •.fpllowlntt municipal oflltwtf, v l i : On«>.Tawnnhip CommHloemnji. One Aoeeaor, On*.,ConaloWe, snd Four Foundkeeien, for Mia

Public Qncltloni Donding far BJfte Initl .tutlonu, (Jhacter 201, U r n 1)81,

Notice of Reglitrntlon.And that on Tneailnr, October 18, 1021.•

the DoorU of Realatry and Election wlll;mcetsat the place nt which they will, hold »hoeeneial Election nbova mentioned, batitieenthe houra of one o'cloclt In the afternoon andrnine o'elooli In thg evening, for the-fmnponeor making tha final revlilon al>d> correction,>f the register for the General Election.

Notice to Ab|entee Volets.Any elector who.la rcglstered'for tha Oen*.

jr«l Election, who- by reauon of Inabilitythrough Illneefl or absence from the Oonnt/In which he rep|d«i la unable to cast hlabi\ITot on the d«y of the General Election »»the polllnK. place in the Election'District inwhich he ia rfslBtm-ed, mny mnke appllcfttion-for an ornclel ballot to the Municipal ClerkIn any Municipality In which he reBlden or.to the Paunty Bonn! of Electionn of thoCounty of Monmouth, on or before m *-"•October 25th. 1021, nnd a formal rwill he forwanledeaid elector arid v. — ...»v\y ftlled out nnd returned to. the Cotmty.Board of Blectlona of the Cnv<ntjr of Mon-mouth, an absentee ballot will be forwarded •to Buch elector..

JONATHAN H, JONES, Townohlo Cltrh.Dated Holmclel, N. J., September 6. 1921. I

Gi»« Luke a. Chance!Lulce Longhead will help you ge*

a job, or rent your house or nil an)other want you may have.—Advei*tisement

©€T0BER SPECIALS! i

4

4

SPECIAL-^-Octogon Shape,14-K. White or Green Gold,15 Jewels, Guaranteed,

»I9.95 Value $25,20

14-B, Green' or White Gold, BwrelShape, Engraved Case, IB Jewels.Value $25.20 ! . $19.95

18-K; White Gold, Rectangular Shape,Engraved Case, 16 Jewels. Value?58.00 $47.76

14-K.. Qreen Gpld only,- Fancy Shape,Engraved Case, 15 Jewels. Value •$37.00 $28.40

18-K. White Gold, Hound Shape, CoseEngraved, Sapphire Crown, 17 Jewels.Value $52.50 $42.00

20-Year Round Case, Plain Polish, 7Jewels, Guaranteed $12.60

' SPECIAU-R«olangutir Shape.14-K. White Gold, 16 RubyJewola, 4 Adjustments.

$37.80 Valua $52.50

14-K." Green or White Gold, BarrelShape, Engrnved Case, IB Jewels.Value $31.60 . . : . . . . . $21W0

14-K. Green or White Gold, Octagon:Shape, Engraved Case, 15- Jewels.Value $25,20 $19-98

14-K. Green-Go.ldonly, Dinmoml Sliapo,Engraved Case, 15 Jewels. . Value152.50 $42.00

14-K. Green or White Gold, SquareShape, Engraved Caac, 15 Jewels.Value $31.50 . . ; $28.20

20-Year Sound Case, Plain Polish, 15Jewels, Guaranteed $13,65

PERLES

DiuetteTHIS

MONTHONLY

These Necklaces-are perfectly graduated and. come in three shades—White, Crei»m, Rose. Each Necklace securely strung and fastenedwith 10-K. Gold Safety Bolt Ring. Put up in attractive velvetpresentation cabinet. The prices ore very special. Step to our.show window and see them.

24-inch length$5.25

30-inch length

OPALESCENTSTRINGS

24-inch lengthS12.6O Unecjuaied Reductions

We have made (one startling reductions in the prices of ourmounted Diamomlo, This appli«i» especially to mir stock of.Fancy,Mounted Diamond Rings, LoVnllieia, .Bar Pins, .Brooches, ScurfPins, etc. ill '"*\im

Diamond Solitaire Rings %Wo recently received from our importer ucveral papers of Dlninondawhich we have mountud into solitiiite BottingH of Platinum, lN-Kt.White Gold and Yellow Gold. Tha majority of tho atonos weigharound .38, .50, ,7B nnd .00 pointaj or, in fractional terms,' J.Vi, % and % carat.

We offer thorn for this month only nt specially redunod prices.Do not overlook.thin opportunity to buy n REUSSIIiliE Quality

Diamond at the right price.

See them in our windpwa.

Monmouth'sLeadingJeweler

REUSSILLE 38 Broad St.,Red Bank, N. J.

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Page Font

TO^BANJ^JOHN H, COOK, Editor an« Publisher.GEOttGE C. UANCE, Aiioclate Editor.

THOMAS IRVING BROWN.Business Manager:

Subscription Pric**i

8at jear -*!•tx month B , . . . .

ffhrt* mouthi ••*• •

Zatercd at the postoflice at Rid Bank,fl, J.. oa •econd-claes matter.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 11121.

TOWN TALK.

The Long: Branch Hccord lias adepartment in its paper which it calls"iionjr Branch 2.T Vrars Ago." The(k-partniei'l consists of items takenfrom tin- Itecord of the dale of lifiyears j!:vAinus to earh issue. In lastFriday'* paper it reprinted an odi-lorial note from its issue of October7th; lS:i.i>, iMiHcrr.iiip- 'J'he Ht-il IiankKr i s t e r , inmhich it said:

"Tho l M l i i n l : Register is en-jargeil in a sixteen-[lage paper, live,oolunuis: t» the -page. Kditov CookJias hi'en in poor health fur the pastiv.o years .mil hi? physician advised3iun lu retire ;ui(! devote his time toLniilding up his health. Mr. Cook-was, mure interested in his paperthai! he was in himself, so instead ofretiring he enlarged his paper and isprepared to hustle harder than ever.Hurrah for Cook! The world liki'Sa lighter and Cool; lights. He says}iis paper is the host country paperon- earth. We agree with him."

. I t was 2fi years auu that tie's, edi-torial note \v;\- v.rittell. The Regis-te r today i? i. better paper than itwas (hen, The circulation of TheRegister .-it. that time was 2,03.1, The.government report of The Ueyister,printed in the paper . this week,shows that the average circulation ofThe Register for the past six months•was 0,886. This is the largest circu-lation of any country weekly news-paper in the United States. The cir-culation of the paper could neverhave been built up to this numberunless the paper was so conductedhoth as to news and editorial policyas to win the confidence and friend-ship of the people of the locality.

* * *Prank Mulgrave Taylor, who

penned the above lines for the LongBranch Record as an appreciation ofThe Register, has long since passedaway, but the paper he founded has,]ilce The Register, become greaterand, greater year by year. As Mr.Taylor said, the editor of The Reg-ister has never been afraid to fightfor the things in which he believes."He has been attacked and assailed/because of his beliefs and because of3iis principles almost constantly .ever•since the paper was first started.Many of the things which were ridi-culed and called visionary and im-possible have come to pass, and manyof the measures The Register hasadvocated have been enacted intolaw.

* * *

The Register expects to continueto light [or the things in which it•believes in the same manner in whichit has always been conducted in thepast. Abuse and ridicule are likelyto be poured on Tho Register and itseditor in the same ivay in which this'lias been done, for the past forty-three years. But the people recog-nize in these attacks only personalhatreds and business envy and every-one knows that these sentiments,areconfined to a very few individuals.The constant and steady growth ofThe Register until it has become theleader of iill the country weekly

• newspapers in the United States isproof of the esteem in which thepaper is held by the people of itscommunity. . • •

The courts have decided that Wil-liam 1!. O'llriin shall itinue to bechirl' clerk ir the office of the sheriff

. iif Ar<ii;rii(ititli rmml.y. Mr. O'Brienis an exempt lireman. The law pro-vider Ilial an exempt lirenum, whoha-, served the stipulated number ofyear.- as :i volnnleer fireman and whoIK.IIU .in i.pniijntment to a publicposition, .-hall r.nl !»• hirr.'-il out ofthc.ullU-c he holds except for cause.

Mr. O'Urien has, been chief clerkin die sheriff's oflioe for ton years,lie has served under both Republicanami Democratic sherill's. He is re-ganird as thoroughly honest, thor-oughly competent and thoroughlytrustworthy. Walter Gravatt, the

' invent shci-W, wanted Mr. O'Brien' rireil to make a job for some other

per.-on.* *- *

"What the public should he interest-ed in is in getting the ln-st serviceyto—ililr from every public office.A|.|,.iir.'.ir.cr.t"-: In oilier, whether theyarc Ileiine rats or Republicans,f.lidiil.l be I'io.Ie en the li:i'-is ef actualmerit instead uf being made for(itdiliral rea-oii.--. To throw a com-petent. •luim--t and truslvv.iithy ofll-i-ial out uf oll'icc imply for politicalreasnns is an initir\" to llie entirecounty served l.v thai o!V"i-il. Everypel.-.Ml Will, believe-- Ml:.I LO-oll g"V.ernnielit is Ibe lirsi ;u:d liln^t import-,-uil dntv of ollicinls will i ejoico IhafMi-. O'lirien is to ciui'.iiiiie t" lmblthe pnsitioii wlnM-c- he lias served snI'.oneslly and so well during the pa.-t

(Town T.-ilii eonlinneil (in page I I . )

COLT'S NECK MAS A SCARE.

Boy tvlm Lived in Posloffice Build-inn Siilc v,-ith Scarlet Fevfr.

A r n i i l e I ' ] . . I I . i l l , ;:!••! il - i s y e a r s , s o n

( I l . o l l i - 1 ' l e i l u ; , . I l i e s l w e l . l - c l ; i T a l ' l l

I r i - l l l i ; . h , . , 1 I ' l i l t ' : - N e c k . W U s t a k e n

: u l : w i t h -. . o l e t f e v e r ' l a s t w e e k ,' i h e A i i M i i e :o - ,v ; - -h i ] i b o a r d . o f) n - . i ! 0 i l e . i ! . , i i - i . i i ] | . ' i n e a . a v e r t o p r e -

Tl-,.. s t i . iv '•,,-... , b, ',.(1 fur . .everai( l : i v ; : l . , \ ;• I . - I I | ) . . , - ( . . v i H l s t u f l i r e W a i ;w t i i i l e i i . . I i h . e : . i v . I l , t i . h a l l , w i t h\ V l i i i c : - I I . I i r ! ' . - : e - d C a r i - . - l l l i u c l ;i n r h . i i i ' e . ' i ' l n - ' ' h t t i . i ^ f : i m i l y l i \ ci I I I u i . l l r i i , , j > . i : i , , f 1 h - - : \ i . I V .

A l l , o ] i ! v : i l - , . \ . i ! ' i , - i - - , :•!,, . .- , u a ef e r - l ( - . i • : , :-' I ', •'.: • v I i . I- iH i e , ; , , ! b v M : . I ' ! , , ; ] i i . -. ,\ : ] . - • ) ; - . , l .j o i i i . - t h e ; | . . l e . ' i l . . - M r . - w . . . i h o r -< H i i ; l i l y r u n i i j - . n t e d : ' , I i l v . l 1 - - l ' 1 ' n p i ' m - f ! ,

o n l y a l i j ' M T o i - n i n m ! !,'•- ( j i i i e ! - r e -

e'lVery is looked for.

ACCUICI I'iirlncr.

l ie 'nrf ' ]i. (..•liflfWir r / in ' f i;r:l>n-;;lilosl week c h a r g e d that b is pailui- ' - i-:a c l o t h i n g f n c t o r y , ( l l ia r les l.i '-lier-

; JIIIIII, hii'tl iilis-cnniloil w i t h nbmi t$;.',IMIO (;C Ibi l i r in 'n m o n e y , A e c o r d -im; lo (oil l in L i c b o r m n n w e n t t oNew ' '<irk with a truck load of cloth-ing for wlilcli he WM |iaid. lie failedto cclui'ii uitil Mr. (liillin was unable(o gel any ilefinile clues ns to hisivhcrr;iliutiis.

BED BANK .VHmiSW&, OCTOBER 12, l»2i.

"••' Paint

and perfumeA. D. 1650

• 'In tht 1 lib ctnlury ihi wutb-ful lallaats of London btcamtadaillid to paint andftrfumt.Suvctl} sccnttd spirits umSprinkled on thtir hrchhfs, atutli as in thin ghra and•pockits."

THE BURTON:

.\ papular Cort/ey• vtil, tun-button,t linfl.'bpoiktts.

What allstyles express

FASHIONS in men'scl othingal waysreflcctthe thought and feel- 'ing of the times. Thehncy costume of the17th century truly ex-pressed the personal-ity of the wearer.

Cortley Clothes, de-signed and tailored inNew York, expressthe alert spirit of themetropolis—its assur-ance of correctness.To the finest of mate-rial and the most care-ful workmanship,they:idd that element ofsmartness -and distinc-tion demanded by theyoung men of today.

Davidson BuildingRED BANK

Ihadquarteri for young mtn

GORTLEYCLOTHES

Blouses.The Blouse Shop is showing' mod-els that follow the more conserva-tive tailored lines in fine whitematerials—or that attain to theimportance of a complete frockin more elaborate costume blousestyles.

Tailored Shirt Waists madeof line dimities raflge inprice from $2.00 to $3.95.

Crepe de Chine Overblouses,beaded or plain, in navyand black. $9.95 to$16.95.

Sweaters.Threaten to usurp the place ofcoats completely this fall. You\vill not wonder when you seethem. The softest of mohairyarns, combined with brushedwool, promise warmth and com-fort for the round of golf, thehike, or later on, skating days.

Tuxedo and Slip-On Sweat-ers in medium or heavyweights, in new fall color-ings, are moderately pricedfrom $7.95 to $15.00.

Negligees andBathrobes.

Varying froni dainty pastels toricher colorings, and fashioned inbecoming lines, new season thingsfor boudoir wear at Steinbach'spresent an attractive and arrest-ing display.

Negligee and BreakfastCoats of fine taffeta orcrepe de chine. $3.95 to$22.50.

Lounging Eobes or Bathrobesof corduroy or beaconblanket cloth. $5.00 to$18.50.

Veatees.Lacs veateen will give tho fining touch of daintiness to n yfall costumes and offer a widerange of .choioe in models varyingin price from $ 1.00 to $13.00.

BramleyCollars

The "flapper to college girl" ages,are unumnious in their approvalof the Bramley dress and all willwelcome news of u varied newassortment of Bramley collars atSteinbach's. Lace,.linen, net andorgandy models are priced from8Bo to $6.00.

The veil it chooses spells the suc-cess or failure' of many, a fallchapeau. New drape- etfocta arefeatured extensively in an assort-ment we have just received.Scrolls and chenille dots areshown in white, brown, black andnavy. $1.50 to $10.00*

Scarfs.The-new scarfa are colorful and1

suggest endless ways for the re-sourceful feminine person to varythe fall sports costume. They aresubstantial enough to be reallywarm, too.

Angora Scarfs, $6.95 to $12..

Bfushed Wool" Scarfs, with r>pockets, $4.95.

Silk Fibre Scarfs, $2.98,$4.30 «nd $6.95.

Many Coats FlamtTrimmings of Fur

Fur at collar and sleeve .is the secret of the chic thatinsures to Steinbach coats foremost place in fashion'spromenade this season.

Tailoring is perfect, colors the warm soft tonesthat dominate in autumn. Rich embroideries andtassels give sophisticated finish touches." ,

New Fall Prices Range From$29.75 to $225.00

Swagger Polo CoatsAs October rounds the corner a presentation of newsports coats in polo cloth, all silk lined, claims atten-tion. Women who find sports clothing the mark ofgood taste and distinction for all outdoors. will likethe perfect tailoring, the warm, soft fabrics, etc.

New Fall Pikes Range From$29.75 to $225.

Introducing theNew Tailleur

Luxurious pile fabrics rule the mode in suits—blues,browns and black the prominent colors. Skirts aredefinitely longer, and coals have come down in accord.But for the youthful figure box coat suits and flaringlines enjoy a not uncertain vogue.

A Steinbach showing of silvertone, duvet-de-laine, .yalama cloth and mnussyne suits varies in stylefrom strictly tailored to elaborately fur'trimmedand embroidered models.

The Autumn Price Range is$45.00 to $165.00

A Fall Presentation of

Smart New Footwearin Sports and Dress Models.

Fashion authorities this season have adoptedthe mode in footwear to accord with every moodof the fair wearer and with every whim of frockand suit designers. At Steinbach's, as always,you will find the most exclusive, new styles.For an autumn season out-of-doors sturdy andsensible new sports models that do not sacri-fice grace of line are featured.Dress pumps shcrw endless variety in design andcoloring. The "Scandal Pump," the Adelphi,and the Dorcas models are happy instances offashion's quest for something different.

SPORTS FOOTWEAR.Black and Havana Brown Kid Military Oxfords,

with straight tip. "D. Armstrong make."$10.85,

Black and Havana Brown Kid, 8Vo-inch laceBoots with military heels, straight tip. "D.Armstrong make." $11.85.

Mahogany Calf Wing Tip Laced Walking Boot,—inch heels. $7.95.

DRESS FOOTWEAR.Patent Adelphi Strap Pump with gray suede

trimming, full Louis heels. $13.50.Black Suede Adelphi Pump with patent colt

straps and full Louis heels. $13.50.k Satin "Scandal Pump" with full Louisheels and short vamp. $12.50.

Havana Brown Kid Dorcas Tump with full Louisheels, two sflraps with center buckles,fawn suede panels in sides. $14.50.

STEINBACH COMPANY, ASBURY PARK

I

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACC0UNT;i'-'-tnti,' of Jitint'a DcVVilt lirower. Insolvent

Noticof Hi

H luTotiy cIven Hint ttio nccnutitttibncrthi-r, I.BM!«II,-<; of the «flt(tt» ofit Mibncrthir, I.BM!«II,<; of the «flt(tt»

i inxolviMit iloWor, will ba aadftod ns<\ntutfO by tlie Kurrojmte of tho County ofMo union th , anil iv ported for nettlement tothe Orphnim Court at «n[(1 Oun ty , on Tfanri-»liiy, t)in twoiity-Bovonth tiny of October,A. a *&21, at which time application will

I if* Hi a tip for tin1 allowance of commlsttlonad l f

I iand

r til feet.n t

Dated Heptt'mbt-r 18th. A. D. 1021.JAMEfl ENIUGHT, JU.

NOT1CP OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.Eatatf of Mirlmrl J . Lchfey, tlpcempxl.

Notier ta hcrt'liy jrtven t i n t the ticrauiit*or the »u|>perllii»r, oamlnifltrHtrk uf tliyt t f WI l

by tliu hurr, will lio nuiiltrd nnd

ogote vt the County uf

Momnotith nml reported for sjeUlcment tothe Urittiana Court vt *nU\ county, on Tlmra»lny, th« tenth tin f K l A BfJ'Jt

y, n TlKcivcmlwr, A. Bu_m>lit:tttion will t^f t'ommtMMioiin nilfl

y, yfJ'Jt, tit which llnvnindt! for tliu nllov.nii(-counsel fees.

Doted Scptemlicr 27th. A. I>- 1021.

It pays to advertise In Tho RcgJetor.

Monmoutti County Surrofatt't Of&ct.Notice to creditora to present clalma aaolnsl

In th« mutter of Iho Kntato of h. D. Hownnl Oilttiour, (JoceBucd.I'urauant to the ordpr of Joiimh Ii. Dona-

hay, ourrotfato of ttie County of Monmouth,mmw on the seventh day vt f)«ut«mber, 1031,on tb* appllcstloii of Ho warn 0. Ollfflouy.RdmtnlHtrstor of 1h« «*fnti) of I.. I>, HowardGUrnour, ilectaBed, notice It hetflfejr given

_ __ _^__- yto til. orodltori of itlil ilectanoil to exhibitto tho tuUerllnis edmlnlatrator an «for»-iRltl, tlKlr (iBbta ami domAndn nsralmt thejr'ie.*i. l ' ti'.UnJ*.'i.o".hl w l ! . l n f'« <"'"»'"from thj <I«U or th« ntnrcunld order, or thur'will h» f o m n barra4 of thtlr ncllon. t h . r ifor affalnit the *nld iiibfttrllmr.

Drt.d Fn - • -

III vlliB Avemn.Nsnnrf, N, I,

RED BAiNKrREGtSTER, OCTOBER 12, 1921.

AUTOMOBILEDEALER

Distributor of a hisrh-i'rado standard make sixcylinder car, which HKIIH for less than $3,600,desirea a dealer in all or part of MonmouthCounty. Will be oil'orded every co-operation inmerchandising. Correspondence will be/treatedstrictly confidential.

Address. AUTOMOBILE, 810 Broad street,Newark, N. J. ,

HONOR PUPILS AT RUMSON.

L * r | e Number of Pupili Were Punc-tual in Attendance L»il Month.The following pupils of the Rum-

son public schools wi;re perfect in at-tendance lust month:

SCHOOL No. i.KliiderBarteiii—Muliel Aliriihiinitfuu. Anna

Ctmk, Marimret l-nyton, Veronica Murphy.Jennie Uilli- 1'rjclmrJ, Clunk. ll,-u». Gwtrtvllt-rJl, Ernie Mjjrlw, Albert Nouiimi, Waller

Vint iiiudf.--John lliui'dini-i. Ilixlu Cuiik.(jtfuriti: 1'iiiii, Arlliur Kerr, Williiim l.iirbin-rirw, Uttu I'ell, ISVJI JJojimn, CJnrn Clurk,Alice Purlin, Until Perl,. Emily I'ulU-n. l.utyH,,vJ<™.

.HeuMi.I ifiiuK'—l''funk KliiHi'lit. (i.-uiK;«iurovtit, Jmne* I,tMuit.'n, Alic* V.oili:*, l)uri*rlliUKan, llfk-il Until, Dui 'othy / .Uidi i i .

'I'lilr.l (tra.lc — KiiwunJ CVnk, I l y u t t C u n -niniiliuin, 'I'liiHiui'i I)K-ki'ii-i«ii, Joint Puwlen ,Michae l F i l m . Haro ld .'jckultr., Kdilh Hi-own,Mililreil I l ruwn, Klla Clit t l i , Kutli i ' i in.- IJitTi'y;M m y Di.wlen, Dt.rutliy Jlilf, E t h e l i lc . i i i .Mui-y l.iun:, Ji'st-it- N,,i>ier, Marion Stnit l i ,Vi.tli't Ti-.iui.

l-'uurtli Ki-uila.— Ja.lni Ji'iinliiKu, F r a n k J e n -kinil, '1'iiiiitthy N't.iiiiiiii, 1-Mwiirtl Si- l iulu, V'Airl

» 'I'l-nut, (Si'iire llriii t-lui.T. Miirijun-t Cumiii iK-> Illllll, Vli.1,1 Cll,:,S. it.-,,.- I h l i j . i , , Klll-.lllll'lll

Keller,, DiMotliy Murii l iy, J , u t y Hi.-.-,

t

t•tftfT

f

tTY

•AN NOU N C iB ME N T•I take this method of announcing to my numerous acquaintances that •*•I have become a salesman for Mr. T. H. McKnight, 33 East Front "Street, Red Bank, N. J., in promoting the Hupmobile line of cars inthis vicinity.I shall be glad to have you call and see me, or permit me to call andsee you, if interested in the purchase of a new car.

Whyis your child nervous'!

Because, if he hasn't the sound, well-nourishedsystem of a small animal as he should have,then, he has to live on his nerve to keep up.-Never give him tea, coffee or other stimulant,but feed him MILK to build his muscle aridnerve tone.

Let us help you make him healthy.

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

Telephone Red Bank 8-R

MONEY LOANEDMortgages bought and sold

Notes Purchased

Automobile Notes Financed

LOUIS E. BROWN33 East Front Street

Red Bank, IV. J.

r 'IHh iiruil. ' Miirimri't Duly, Alif,- liI t i ta l-ViniilK, llnti-f 4(I• •-••.». AIHI.-IIM-'II.- Ml.I -t l iww, O r i i r i ' Nii ' lmliii , Mary C)'l.,-iiry, Kllmi-lielll i ' e y i r l , Chnrl l i t t t ' .Si-llwiii.ifiiiuii, Cur t IUruet-kii.-r, l-'minil C la rk . Curl U.-prt-mi x.'Kiiuili K l i n e , H r r m u n Wilti-nl.il i .

KUlli i:rnile~ 11>.- . f i .ni i i . i .limn. Mililroill i i i ' ' . , -n. ' in. Klk'ii Kt'iii-li. l i t . i t . thy K.-nii ' .ly,Kluri-iii'i' M.ullii 'ii.i, Miiry Si'xKm, MnrKiir.-lTi.-ni.-y, Kililli Win'tr, Hi-nry lluchuiiiiii,I l i i n y CulliB, Oavitl Duly, O t l o Citfili-. Wil-limn Ki'liullx, I t aymoml l ln ly .

Si'v.-I.tlt Kindt- - T i n . nut-. II, ,ii.l, ,liini.-.iCUy, Mm I ill Ounliur, l-'riinkliii Ciiiiinloti,Ijiwi-rii. ' , ' C o l j . Williiim Uowli-n, l l u n y l l u l -vt'y. .lolin I,.-.,, l''.,lwin NU-.iii.il.l, l''uiiK-i:.Miniil iy, Join) U'lJrifj j , Dorothy t lu imai i ,Aani-n l'liitl.->, Kntlilfi'ii r lnti ' l ' -y, I'.li'ii-I l i i rn . ,M/,ii.- Miuii l iy, D . i i t i i i , ' Mnii .- l l . <>- ,

U-ilin -MeLuuii l i l in , Kliznlii'tli KuKiit'y, Myrtl t i IT r o u t , Wil l iam .Siirurlun, J'aul '1 ' IIIIIII |»IMI.Urn fun:: .I .HI i l m i l m Ctil ln. ll.-l.i) Cli.ir,FKiU'lii'f Ci-««<, l l r l en Cm-loci', I rene All ' l f i -

: sun, Jeinili! Drnnreuux, .Kmily Dimlt-n, A n -n a Ottilc.

Kiulith uni i le-- Tlioinim I l n t l i y , Hur ryJ»lin*i>ii, Huyiii.'ti.l I'lirtt-r, .Jutiti^ JtjfrJJ.-y.

I I.IIUIH Viinl irui i t , Eilitli Ariimtroiii t . Dorull iy[Ci-.mn, fjllie Uowlcn, I'.-iulim- l lmnmel ,l ( ; i a j ; : i .li'i.Ulns lli-U-n J.'irrt>>'. AKII.'M lu l l ; .iMuiu -a re t MUIHHMIB, l ln ru th) ' »l«.-lnlr.*li,'' AIKITUISII I Niii.iinn, Until Slu'U, l-'I'dfiici';KnUK<'ilnn, Hi'li'ii O' l tourki ' . l l i . rKiirr t S. 'it/,I Kl l iube th Smlt l i , Mll.livil ' l i m i t , Violn Viin-I l i r t in l .

Nin th urut l i - .I .IM'IIII Cli.-7./.i. Jiii-l, J.-Hr.-i'.d i m let Muilnt i ixl i , N.Kv.'inl O'itiiuik.-. Roli-<-rt /.-I-1-, Ktithl.-cn Culm. ,-, Cr:..:.- Cro: ...Diimtl iy Kle imchn i i i l l . lirn.-i' Kleinarhmii l t .Ik 'k-n I .UIIB, Ucr thu Mii r ln t . i sh , Hih.'ii Nii-r.ii-1, KotliL-rini- U'lSrien, C:.tliui in.- K.,i;i-r«.

T e n t h umil f - - ' . lnhi i l l in t l emi inn , J o h nKenny, l.i'.niiii.l MiU'Mien-. -I. i l l" N nil,W u l l e r Hi.-I ' , \'< - i n . ni V n . i l l i - i i i H . M : i r i i u r e tK m . - i - ) ' , S u i l i e I l i i n - e y , M u d u i ' i e l .nn t r i l • • • • i -L .M l l i l i . - ' l K . ' i ' l , l . i . u i ^ f I d e e .

H C I I O O I , N O . 2.

• F i r s t tfraile ' . l o l i n l l i . i - c m i i l i . W a l t e rI l r u w n . C : i r l i u - l l i i D t i v i l t i , K i l w n n l ( i n r i l n i ' i - .C i . t l i i ' i - i n t - ( i u r n i i i n . A I I I I J I 1 .™. II . - I I - I I»I - ; I I - u i -v i t i f , . l i i in i - . i .Mit i - .m. K i ' . n M u r i i l i y . M:n -y 0 1 -w m l . l i , i l i i r . ,1 .1 T l i m i i i M o i i , • l l u - o d . i r i ' S l v n ' i i ' ^ .

l t m - l l n - 1 en - S l i i n l . - y , l lHKi ' l S l t v i r i l r t .

St- t . i i - . i l i - r u i l i . • T h i i n n i H • A | i | i l < v : i l e . l t . , l > . ' l ll l i i r . - i i i i i l i , . l i i i i e t C l i . l w i i l l i i . l i r . I l i . r t i t l : > C a . l -w i i l l u t l . - i . TI..I111HB C u r l i i c l i , J o h n C . i l I V y ,N in - i i C i l l i n i i , N . n i l C i m e t i , D u r . i t l i y I l i i l n -i i i o n . l , IC.Iitli J l i t i v . - y , (Miiti-I.-;-. O ' H i i . i i . W i l -l i i i m O l w i i ' l i l i . K l h e l I ' e r i - i i i f , l .e j l<- i - I ' . - r r i i u - ,M i l i l r e i l M i f . i , K n y i n u l i i l i l t i ' i i - l i : . , ( i r a r nt i n , . - , - , Wt t l t . - i - I l i l l l i t u m s ' i .

T h l n l K i - i i ' l i ' - l . i l l i e I ' n r l . i n . • K l i ' i u i n i - C . n i -n i i r . J i ' i i n i " l . f w i i i , K U ' i i n m - M i i l v i l i i l l . T i - r e t nS . ' n t ' / . o , M i l l i o n S t t t t . r , I t i i s - t - l l S t . ' \ . - m .

l - ' n i n i l i Ki-a.li- - L u t i i - t u C l . n i y . C ' , 1 m i l . 'C u n i i t i r . ' . , M . i r ' f i i i . ' t C o i i e t t , M a r y ( 1 1 1 . 1 . n .W i l l i n i . i A p i i l e / i i t e . F r a n k I l i l t l i r i l n n e r .

. l i i m e i . I . e . i , C t n l i s M o u n t , C e . . ! ; • . ' W u r t l ,1 ' , -n 'y W . ' M , . h i n i t t r W . - : t .

l - ' i l ' t l i r n i i l r T i i i i i i l l i y t ' - . i ••;, . l . . r : l : mD r i . w n . - . , . I t . l n i . M . - I . i i u i ' l i l i l i , J o f e p l i M i i i i . l . y ,A r t l i i i r W . s l , W i n i r r , - . ! A i - i i i - . u - . m ^ , H I . I I H - I I I -K i i i i ' i v . I J I i v i - K n l i - r y , I v i l h t - r K u i e r v . Kl i i - .n-h e l l l I . " ' . . M i . i " : i l l e t l ' . ' n i i i . - , Mlll-y S r a l / . i ,M ; . i , / t i . - i , l . - . ^ . ' . ^ e ; - . M I L - \'.-iu l l . u n l , K l n i . u 'W . - s t . "

• S i x t h cr.-i.li- l l . l . i i A l , . l e r « . , n . .%--1 l-.-.lC l . i l H t . - n . i.. I ' l - . i -n . -e l - l . : i i i . H i . . - . . t h y M u ! .\ i l i i l * . \ v , i , n , . , ( i : ; : , ' , : n ' . - ) l , All ' . ' . - . i H e r b ' - r l .l ' ; i ' l l H i r . i e l ' - i i i n . : , K r . • ; ' . . . n l i . r ' - . ' l - . W n l l . r

: BUYS A LAUGF. SUMM!'.K HOME.

1 S u n u n e r R o ^ i d i M i c c ; i t A t l - . n l i i l i i i ; h -

1,-UI<1S E o u i . l i l b y :l N t w Y n . U M n l l . j

A I a r K f i i ^ i i i K - i i . i ' ; i in l n n : i r i ' ^ n l ' il a n d i,»-ii,-(l b y .Mr.-:, l . i i l i j i n H. A h i f h iut A l l a n t i i : U i ^ h i u i i ' . ! i i . ... ii;-:'ii : ;ui(!

3E F\ WIL-SOrSf33 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

TT?Tt•*TY

Bargains in Women's and Men'sfine LOW and HIGH SHOES leftfrom season's selling. Numeroussmall lots aggregating a goodmany pairs; most every size .in

1 the lots.

These I will close out at far lessthan wholesale cost, some lessthan half price. Impossible todescribe all. Just ask me for areal bargain and I'll give it, toyou and no mistake.

Tile Home of Good Shoes9 Broad Street, Red Bank

New Fall Boots and Oxfords; thelast word in style; every size andwidth, AA to D for women.

Men's New Brogue Cxfords,Brute last, new Wing tip,

$10.00

Women's Evening Slippersin many styles, kinds and materi-als, AA to D.

"""THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKFREEHOLD, N. J.

ITS MO1TO- -SKKVICK.

A '; l i . r t h e | i r O | i " l t y . w i i k - h i s U l r i i h i l i l l !

v ' ( l l i . u - i M i l i ' r . v p . i r k . l ( i ^ M i l 1 " I ' t i n 1 , 1

X ' . S I M . W ! > l ; : i ' i ' . i n l i i i U I . . ' ; i ! i i ; . ' . M r ,

•> , i . i i - h u ' n . l . - i n \ ' . i ! l i : - i ' U | i v ; ! ' • | - . r , i i n - r i v

% i n I h o i - . i i m r . i i - . ' . M i v . . i i : . f h l i ~ i i ! ; ] : -

^ l u i i ' i h : i ' . i i ' K i - r ' i ' . v n i i i ' i ' i i p : n ' t y .

< : ,' KVERV.l"!' NK'.VS.

X Twc-lvo r,: ;,i:-. w

^, I 1 ' n p i i s •;!•! ." i.•N p:i:U ni ' ir . i i1 , a 1 1

V 1' l 'a ' l t ' i - i v \ i tu ,X S m i t h , - T l i i v i l i . r .

ri, . I AllJliJ- ,

Time to think of them now, winter on the way. I handle• only 1st grade A 1 Rubbers and advise ray customers to pay*the slight difference over the coal tar trash being sold by so

many. My grades have stood the test for 25 years. .

Boots, Arctics, Rubbers, to fit any shoe

Wide AnkleFor Stout Women

•I have -shoes that will hico up perfectly onstoutest ankle and make a wide foot Look triir.and neat. Many styl-->, in low, medium or highheels. Sizes 2 1-2 to !). J'.tand 11 if required.They.have arch nippori shanlcs' to help keeptheir ^haiio.

BANK

X U)nliK-.--!ii,.'. Si 'lu-m-k,•:• Wurm-k . - r

. M . i v ' v

•<;-:-3'v6-:-a-:-o-:-wvSj':'0':-8-:-avG>.:-avS.:'a.:-».:-2-:'S-:.8 •;•©•:•.#•:

is "S y. ' PTr\ a- K

O n D r . l - ' i : a n l ; ( ' . I I.-

in::•;i ; . v A N D Ki.iiioiiOvtiii, , \ . j .

j i:

FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 1 Matinee andJMigbit

Sniili'. A. I-I. WOODS F»resesmtn

.?

k-V^^^-^«^^-^^^e^Ca'.%^^^^^^^^^ while h- •::.A w . ' i - l i i - : m - i i . U . - - l u w l y i i n ] i r . . \ i : - . j .

2 ' l ' l i v i i ' i i . i i i ' : - l u A i . l i > - - T . H V i s - l u ' s

2 " l l l l ' l l i l l l i i ' l f ; . - : I l i l V f l > i " - ' l m l ! l | i l l ' l i > i l .

K ' I ' l l , ' w i n - ! ; ' > ' , : i < i l n i v - I y V . a i t ' r \ V .^ / . i i i i i n t ' n n a n o i ' M i d ' i l ' ' | i r . v n . j ^ 'fp . I n l u i Z a i i U i n u t ' " h i - i ' - | i a i i i f ( M ) h i s j . ; .4 l i i m s f . ' ' ' •A All 's . I l a r u l i l S i o u ! r u r a p a r t y «g ' I ' l i u r s d a y iii'.-t,l I'I. r Mi-.f. Ki a m i : : \ •:•5 W.-n-wii ' l i , t l i c . . - h i ' " ] li-i'.i-hi'i-. A l i i i u l - l J JK ,\ s i ' i i r i ' .)!' u-tH'sts .v.'i-i' p n - s i ' i i l mil l oK a l l h i u i i l s l v n l a ili 'lif. 'ht I'ul l i m r . M i s s j •(P W i n - w i c k IKI. 'U-IIS \ r i l h M i v . S I . n i l .

m\

\ Painting, Decorating andi Paper Hanging 1 iv

.MS

i i - i n i i - i i

r i i i i s piiii ' i- a t - ]

I ' . r a i l 'V i ' l l l u s t

Red Bank ''

Telephone

Jersey

il'.VVII.l.l'. Nk'.WS.

i n i n n J t c l i n ' i i o d f r o m l l io11,1, H .Ki . i i ta l I.,-!-.! W i - o k .

\ ' i ' l i l :1

' 1 t I H I T ' ' l l I ' l l l l H1

. . . i n ! h " ( i n - : l i r a n . l l l i n -

. . . I l i e l l l l l : u f :i I I M i l l 1 1 -

i l i ' l . l , 1 1 1 ' ' V, i l l l i - l V I l l l l : - . '

i i - - ' . . ' l . i l H 1 ! ' . I. - , I . I l l | ) i . .

is

tiisiA FARCICAL ROMANCE

Author o* "The Go!tl Diggers" Co-Author of "The Sat"

HAZEL DAWN KENNETH DOUGLASCONSTANCE FARBER GLENN-ANDERSALICE HEGEM'AN . HOR1EK BARTON

AND OTHERS •

KII

! l i . ' - S i ' " . I l l I . • l r i ' | - . , H

.- l ' . . i . l | v . : i > ' . . l l . , l i c ,

I ' - . ' i ' i i w i l l I . . . I ' . - l . l f u r ' . I n ' t . ' i i p . ' - ' O

• • • i . r i ' l . ' i - t i i i - C i i - . t M . n i l . i - i - . i ' f i l l . ( i . - i . i ' i . i l , \ . i .

V - . i n l . l y r , , r l l i i - S i ; , t , - t . f \ . . \ v , 1 , ' i M r - | \ M ,

J T i l . - m l i i ' i - M . . f t i n . l i . , n i - i l t . f I ' l i i , , - n l - ' r . - . i i , , , ! , ! .

* • r r < I f t t r I l i i t - i - y i - i . 1 , 1 f u r | | , , . I ' t t u i i t y u l M i , | - . .

V I " . . U l l i n l i . l . S d H , . , , f N . - w . l e r - e y ; ! , , , , ( f , . r .

V r ; i r : i I

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I ' n l . l i e t i n e - l i t , i > : l : . - n . i i n t . f,,,- M t j i , . I n . t i .

I n l i . t i H , C h u n . - I - - J i l l , I . m v . 1" . . _• | .

N n t i i v o f R c i j i 5 t r i i t l i . i l .

\ i i ' l ' • : t t . . . . T u . i l . t y . I ) , - ! . , | , . . , . 1 - , I - , . - I ,

at t in - I ' l l : i ! Ml . i . - ' l i I ' I . ' - ' - ' / i l l In . ! . I t>ml - ' . l e . l i . i n i l i . i . . . t n . - i i i : ' , . : . ' . ! . l . i - i u

P/iATSMKE, SOc and $i.0t>, Plus Tax

i I ll 1 .' nLlllt'lllll 'Iil l ' t i l l l l l i

^V^^SWIBi ia r*^**^*^^?^*^

WILLIAM O'BRIENI n '•••'11 i l l Ii '1 h e r p i a i ' t '

S . ' v i - a l I'-ll ml,-.1 111.'

i 11II n i ) • .

1 iii pii

,i\\*:i Order Your Seats Mow

Phis, Tax

e0 111" 1

"? "f i'i'c

* ' , • ; " ' .

9. '•" •'•'

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(V \ V r . | P ( , ' . ' . i l i y U M ' l i l . ' ".S

& M i r . - , ' l ' ! i -, • \ \ \ S l i . ' i t i ' i i i i • ' ! I . . . i ' - « j

HIGH GRADE SERVICE

Heating Pluuil.ing1 JCoolingWater Systems Copper Work

Earthen and Iron Pipe

a v i s i t o r l i c t ' t ' i u i i ' 1 i d ' l i t :. u . - t ' l ; .

M i . - , I ' M U ' i y l » ! a i u ' h i ' . i ' ' i , u l i n i s v i , i t

l ' l l |nl .- i v.-'ni. w i r . ' n . i l ii n l y I h f | i a : I m m Hi w r

l . m i i s i ' , ' Hi*-

i - l i ! l l . i r

H u l l i i - l

'•111, III'A il u i i-•A, u- i ' l i l , L u l l

A i t inl . l i u i r T l i u v u l i i u , I 'Yai i rc- ' ' r t i t n i i l -5 I'r.lti, D m i i t h . v Vii intfi H i i r i i l l i y . S l t y -5 k i T , M a r i e UiiiiK'iilM'i|. ' ;i ' i ' , 1'',IH'U' a m iK ' iMIIih'i ' i l V a n l U i i n l , H u l l ) , S l a m l a n dF . I ' l l » I . /mu ' : - , I l l i i i i , ' In- M m - t i i i , W n l t r r

I ' m i l i , I ' I I I D I U I H I S l i c j i i i i i H : u n l F i - l i \

t I)'* *>

i> v,> <>>I' O

AL \M'AY

A. J. T.iIn Prop.

LOCAL AND LONG

Ne'K HAULING

,'ii I'l.-ili,

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li I , . 1.> . i i : . - .

.I ' .l.il In.• f.l. n.

III.

g R E D B A N K and $ E A B R I G H T ?iliml Mil''"^ H"^';'^

Apparel of tfie Better fvi26-Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Opposite Mccliuuic Slnsvl

II Spi'l:illlly

>Ati5^tti:tion (iunrltnttietl

2CU Slirewiliury Avn.

KED BANK, N. J.

IJ.Mitl ION HI '•i w i c i i i , • . ,

I. u.i-: CII.M1, I

lMl. .11 .w . . i , >•!••/.

. i , l , . * / . ' .

| I . u k n L m i e l

! II i 'Ml ll. Ip \ i ) i |

| f ind l l i i i iK

it V/ i l l H o l p .

il l i l l i l H ' , ll"(|> y . ' <I 'VI . In: I in i ' l .lii ' lp y i i i l

RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1821.

*••#*#< &*m

J&*.

191O

Let1021

44

A ! *9*

ii

i

We have just received our 1922 colorcard, with the most beautiful shadesfor evening gowns. You must see thesecolors to appreciate them.

A Color for every Purpose o

A Shade for Every Taste

Red BankSteam Dye Works

MAX LEON, Proprietor

Factory 76-78 White StreetPhone 1045

Office 24 West Front StreetPhone 734

*

4ii

£ Pure Cider• 5 > ' • .

VINEGAR•;•

tPer Gallon

Including Glass Jug

FRANKLINOUR

PRICESARE

ALWAYSLESS

ECONOMYGROCERS

\ :• W E \~SELLSELL

STANDARDNATIONALLYADVERTISED

MERCHANDISE

37 Broad Street, 87 Linden Place, 153 Shrewsbury Avenue,RED BANK.

t Main and Pearl Streets, FAIR HAVEN RUMSON

BroomsLarge No. 7

!

Each

49c

•> <•

•> You never need question as to quality of the merchandise when you buy at a£ Franklin Thrift Store, our expert buyers look after that.

f RED ALASKA SALMON, Tail can, 23c

I44

t9

HILLSIDE . 2 cans, 19c• DelMonte Yellow Cling SLICED Peaches, ta'28c

1 GALA HAMS, Weights from 4 to 10 lbs, 12 l-2c. 5 , ; ; — : ;

DEUONTEY . 2 size 23c3 cakes, 20c

KEANSBURG'S GOOD PUPILS.

Twenty-Five Were Perfect in At-tendance Last Month.

The pupils of the West Ktansbui'i;school who were neither absent nortardy during September are CharlesCan-, .Andrew Dickey, Stanley Kovel-eski, Peter Nagrasky, Henry Rei-boldt, Edward Stanski, Joseph Stans-ki, Anthony Stanski, Alex Waselas-kus, Howard VanSalisbury, GladysCarr, Alice Degalris, Elizabeth and

•Clara Franzen, Anna Jansen, TessieKovelc.ski, Ada Miller, Susie Meser-irts, Mae Osborn, Frances Stanski,Nettie and Helen Sanelli, Antoinette'Zaritch, Lillian Bailey, Gladys Gris-wold, Gertrude Kulzer, MargaretMarston, Pearl Miller, Tillie Na-gr'asky, Mary Scott, Helen Stanski,Estelle Thorne, Tessie Wasilakus,Woodlyn Bowne, John Corr, JohnDickey, Michael Dickey, Alfred Fries,Charles Jansen, Anthony Nagrasky,Benjamin Ochinegroy, Robert Scott,Harry Seaman, Henry Walling andPeter Wasilakus.

COURT FUNDS USED UP.

Freeholder! Make Emergency Appro-priation of $42,000.

The freeholders last week receiveda communication from Judge RulifV. Lawrence in which he stated thatbecause of the great increase in thenumber of serious crimeswith a con-sequent heavy expense for bringingthe evil-doers to justice, the increasesin the salaried of the prosecutor andhis assistants by law after the budgetwas made up and the increasingnumber of children committed to thecare of the board of children's guar-dians, the court appropriation of$95,000 had been exhausted. JudgeLawrence stated in his letter thatabout $42,000 additional would heneeded for court expenses and thefreeholders passed a resolution mak-ing an emergency appropriation ofthat amount.

i

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

James Cumminfjs, the Village Weath-er Seer, Predicts a Bad Winter.James Cummings, the village store-

keeper and the leading weather prog-nosticator of. this section, prophesiesii hard winter, with continual ice and.snow from December 1st to .April 1st.These conditions may obtain, evenlunger, Mr. Uummings says, hut posi-tively no less. In milking ibis pro-phecy the storekeeper says he is guid-ed by tin- height of the balsam hushes.lSnls'nm is unusually plentiful in thissection this fall and all of it is well upto a man's waist. v This, Mr. f'.uni-miiU;,-; siiys, indicates the .averagedepth of the snow during the winter.He has been going by this sign forthe past 'J.r> years, he says, and it linsnever failed him yet; '

Kdwanl VanlSrunt lias relumedfiom Washington, New Jersey, afteriin absence of several months. He isliving with his brother, .liicob Vnn-r.runt.

Oliver l'm-liV.s new i n u r e .'it l ' m el i r o o k was coinpb'lc'1 hisl wei k. llw a s buil t as an inves tment .

Mr . and Mis. .laincs t ' lnniniiiKs..Samuel Cimiinjcs and M::itin l lcisnen-l i e r g e r went on the ra i l road excurs iont o Maiich ( 'blink T h u r s d a y .

K d w a n l J e t e r of Brooklyn is .build-i n g a h o m e on the lot .'it I'ine lSrimkw h i c h he recent ly bought from F.d-v a r d 1'orler. The foundat ion is up.T h e work was dime by Kov. .lame-;( i o o d e , who is ii mn-oii -M well iis ,'idoctor of divinity.

The improvement-wlm-h have beenunder wny at John ( l <'rawl'onlhmiMO the jiii.H thriicive; ;:s ttiv'i-Mii-ideted Ihis week'. The work was donel,y Kichtu-d I'. Walters of l-.alonlown.

' Ha i ry Mayberry has clcni-ed oil the1,1-imb lind gruhbed mil I lie trees "iitho Schultz lot. The b.-il-iun hushescm the property were mi Inch and BOthick thai Mr. Mayberry h m l t o mowthem before he. could plow them 1111-«lur He lined n (lovelund tractor lorplowing 'mil ulno for pulling out someor the, Htnm|>K. Mr. mid Mm. Mny-h ii v have bcim Jponiliiifr the mimmorhow »ml 0«'y will return to their

i ui Wont Hobokcti thlK week.

Shoe and Hat Cleansing \Parlor

Front Street, foot of Broad, Opposite The Fountain:

Now Open For BusinessThe store formerly occupied by Henry Graf

has been re-opened by the undersigned as TheFountain Shoe and Hat Cleansing Parlor.

The place has been thoroughly renovated andin addition to a place where shoes and hats canbe cleansed, you can secure here the best in pol-ishes, laces; etc. .

For the ladies we have installed a specialdepartment where .they can have their shoesshined without delay.

A stock of Men's Footwear, in the more con-servative styles and built for comfort and dura-bility, has been added as a special feature formen.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco on SaleWe invite the public to pay us a visit and we

will assure each and every patron the best ofservice at moderate prices.

THE FOUNTAIN STORE, 'MARASC1O BROTHERS, Props.

bile hy Al len ( ' rnwi ' . i rd i.nd t h e h o r s ew.'is looked i i f t e r by Louis l i i ib l in .

•Vii.-.-jutoinobile o w n e d - by 'Ci 'yrgi !Ma i l in ,^-ut niin-il a -few n i g h t s ago.when it s k i ' h b i l and run oil' t he s ideof t!'.e l-oild a t M r ( i u i re ' s ( ' o i n v r . I Iwas pul led mil wi th a n n t l i e r eiii1. N o

® LIBBY'S cans, 15cOUR BEST

I COFFEE, SbTEA

Finest Quality Golden Tip Ceylon, Oolong,* English Breakfast or Mixed,

Ib 3Sc

BEST PLANTATION

COFFEE, Ib 20c

-IK-nding si'vei-iil d a y i'.t A s b u r y P a r k .j -\ new i-ooi' has IHMII put on t he• n ' i i r e n d (if J a m e s I ' m m n i n i r s ' s stoi;e.i 'Tiie w i n k . w . i s done by . l a m e s Walsh .i . \ ihince w a s given ' S a t u r d a y n igh t* al 1'urterV h;:ll iit r i n e l!i-ook. T h e\ diiiii-ers w e r e most ly f rom Anbury, I 'iirk. "j F e w e r a p p l e s a r e lu-ine,- nuu le i i ' toI r i d e r th:in, WHS e v e r b e f o r e t h e e::sei ai the c ider mill h e r e . T!u- app le

j u-i'ii l ln ' .eoci l p l i e r s a p p l e s a r e I't trli-1 in;'-, iu-riiilnt-; ior Ilie l;uli of a p p l e s al

ihe mil l . iMi-., l.i'.ui l i i eke r son of Phiinlioli!

i ;n i i ' -l.iilli to ii d a i l g b l e r his! W. i'-ni'sd.-iy. .Mrs. Hickerson « s fur-im-l-ly .Miss A l m a W a l l i n g of li-.is

Flank SeludU, Jr., son of FrankSchultz, is recovering from grip.

(ieorj;e V a n H n i n t u'iive ii d a n c e fina l;nv. • n a n i b e r of f r iends ill Civ.vcent ii-ill iit i-i.ilontown T u e s d a y night

,1mm-.. Ci : . l l . i u i , - l i u l - l ' i i

Willinini|{!i.'ek'ls'wiMMr1,,"i.'''lTli'',v'wi'!lI s e l l l i r e w o o i l . ' i t K c d l ! ; u i k a n d o t l v i -1 t o w n s .| M r s . W i l l i a m J n l i n - u n l i a s i . - l i n i n ' i lI from ii week's vi.il iit \ ew York., _ A hoi-M' riilileii by lleiiinmin \':m-Vb-il of Niirew.-Jiiuy sluniiileil iimlfell liisl week ill frnni (if Samuel .1.

i liounotl'd grisl mill. The rider wiisthrown and he Imided wilb sueh forceUnit he WHO stiumed for n few mill-ule'i, He WJIK cut and bruised,' butlie win not Heriotmly hurl, The noi'HOmet with Kimilar injuries. Mr. Vnn

HlllHinilHIIIIIIIIIHIlllnlli|mniiiiimiiiiii» mill

] jMrs, ,huiH-s Cuniminjrs iunl h e r

b ro the r , H o w a r d S t e v e n s , i i t lended :silaiu-e at West Wlii tesvil le a f e w '(liiyy ati'o. j

H O I . M D E L N E W S . •|

B r o w n Sl ipper a t (lie Re fo rmedChurch N.-xt Wmlnondny Nijjht. !I l o lmd iTs hijrtri'st sociiil e v e n t , t he i

inimiid b rown suppv r (if (lit' He- iformed ehui-eh. will t a k e plaee n e x t .W e d n e s d a y nifClH. Peop le from tlis- jtiii'.t |i!:iii s' a s well as most of the Jfolks ol' ih is local i ty iihvays a t t e n d 1

the all'iiir. Mrs . Daniel S. Kly is jcliairiuan of lite s u p p e r c o m m i t t e e , j

I!:'v. Wi l iner MueNa i r , Daniel S. |Kly, .loM'ph l 'h i l l ips iunl (J. Comivei ' iHindrivk.-ui] a i t e l -ded ii sujijier and( • i i i v ) i ( i o t ' " ' i f ! ; t 1 V " f H i ' i r i ' t ^ - ' ' y m m « -:Fmen's Christian association at .Asbury';l'nrk Friday niglil. . I

Miss M. 'I,. Miu-.N'iiir started Mon- jday for I.iinsiiiK, Michigiin, where jshe \vill nftend the Michigan ngricu!-'lurid college. !

Howard "Wagner has :i in w I'uick iautomobile.

In this towmsliip fi.'ll voters are

A nuinliei of till' rc-idi'litn nf Ihisiplace jittemled n dnnco (it Ilinduvclt

BTIIII||l|||)llllHlll|llllllllllllHllllimillllllHllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

HENRY CAMPBELL, Presidents

DANIELS. ELY, Vice-Pres. ' EDWIN R. CONOVER, Cashier

Our Officersaim to render every possible personal assistance to cli-ents.

Wide experience and close contact with financial affairacoupled with accurate knowledge of every phase of lifein this community form the working basis of their activi-ties in the interest of our customers.

Our officers are well known in this community. ^ -s.

Henry Campbell, President.

D. S. Ely, Vice Pres. . • E. R. Conover, Cashier.

They are always glad to be called on for advice..and as-sistance in financial matters. _

We cordially invite inspection.of our new home.

THEBROAD STREETNATIONAL BANKRED BANK, NEW JERSEY

Jft.ftMi.jtO »4

W. P. S€OTT,Gnnttactor and Bidder,

j, 37 W e * Front Street, Red BankPhone 79-M

Local and\Lon% Distance

Moving.General Tracking',

Baggage and:Express Service.

FIREPROOF VANS.

Opposite Red Bank DapotRed Bank, K,J.TelephoBB 704.

BROUGHTINTO HOME

KE. Pinkham's Vege-, tabl« Compound, Restoring

Benz to Health

Pe.—"IiMni^writingto tell• E P i k h ' V t a h l

1 Compound has done•for me. Wee have,•had a i r children•die almost at birth.I From one hour toI nineteen days Is allIthey have lived. AsII was going to haveI another, I took a1 dozen bottles of your

\iv ^ H P S F •BJVogotablo Com-'\\ ^ l ^ K t Sra pound and I can say.

£ H H T , H I that it iB the great-\u}jBB»SBfc——•asaest medicine onVeartb, for this baby is, now four monthsyt>\d and a healthier baby you would not) want. I am Bending you a picture of' ker. Everybody says, That Is somehealthy looking baby.' You bave myconsent to show this letter."—Mrs". C.

• W. BENZ, 1818rd Ave,, Altoona, a.No woman can realize the Joy and

mesa this healthy babo broughtinto the home of Mrs. Benz, unless tHcy.have hud a like experience*,

Every woman who• suffers from anyailments peculiar to her sex, aa indica-teffby backaches, headaches, bearing-down pains, irregularities, nervousnessand "the blues' should not rest, untilthey have given Lydin E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound a trial. •

'WARE WASTE AND \i WEAR WELLlHuman Bodiei An Poitontd by Their

Own Watte. Most MnesifAre Preventable.

Thehumnnbodyhasto beheatednndfine foods burned insida the body pro-duce much waste. All this waste Bhouldbe removed from tho body regularly,thoroughly, dally, by tha ellminativaorgans,—which are tho-bowels, kid-neys, skin, and to some extent tho-hines. Thcao should act in harmony,

If the bowels are inactive extraeffort is required of tho others,which easily becombiderangeil. Manymedicines will forcfcbowel actiontemporarily but the after-effects are-harmful. Many remedies are adver-tised,, soino of which* have provenyear after year to be reliable, effici-ent, and without harmful action oreffect. Take Bcecham's,Pills for ex-ample. For over 70 years' Beech-am s has been a household, wml allover the world. 70 year* of-useby all sorts of folks, men, womenand oven children, have provenirYrat,that Beecham's Pills do what; isclaimed for them; second, that they.are harmless, do not produce bad'effects. Some medicino forces Natureto unnatural action. Other medicines,like those contained in Beecham'sPills assist Nature, act mildly, per-jBuade and hence produce no harmful-effects. It is,common.to find fam»Hies in whieht Bisecham'a Hive been'used by several generations, their!use handed down,from fathor to aonand from i mother-to daughter.,. That's tho/ best possible-recom-mendation for any remedy. E*erydruggist sells Bcccham's, is Kind todo so becauso he knows that.theirImputation has been won by- merit!

forsicKheadachesgeschanVs

' IIIHIImilMUIIIIKMIIMKIIHmM .

Monmouth County Surrogbtt'v Office,Kotlco to creditors to prcaeut'claimi against

Estate.In tho matter of tlio estate of Ucrthn Ap-

Pfluaum, doccnacd, 'l'uniunnt to the order of Joseph IJ. DonR-

buy, fturmirnto of tho County of Monmouth,made on tho third day of October, 1921, ontho implication of Ilertle Jeffrey, administra-trix of tlio t'Btti'.o of IlcTtltn Alipalbnum. da-'octmed, notice I* hereby BIVPII jo tha credi-tor* of fluid dr-ccnacd to CKhilitt to tho •uh-•criber, ndmliilHtralrix nit aforctnld, theirdabta and ilomiind* ntniinnt tho Raid estate,umlor until, witliiu six muntjia from the(lute? nt the iifoi-cHidd tuner, or they will b«forever Imrred of their notions, therefor•gntiiHt the nndl Hiihscrlber.

Dntml Freehold, M. J.. Oelolii'r Urd, 1021.HKIITIB JEl-'I'TlEY;

Ittitnion, N. J

NOTICE. •. Notice In hereby KIVKII that n repairt banbeen filed tiy tha flommlB&ionero of Atmesn-ment of thu Iloronuli of Hcd llnnk, N. J..•MMBBIIIK' beiirfllit UKniniit nil tieroonti heno-flUoil l>y tho comlrudtlon nt lateral » « * • »

. And alonii (fie fimowliiw iitryotB'i*'•(rest and Hluh ulreet.

Anil RUch report will be ctninliU'rea1 by thaBorouich Council of salii' Hormluh of llailHunk, on the 17th o( October. 11)21, «t 8:001*. M,

The tihjeet of Hold meeting liclne td con-firm ar alfer tho' aald aBaeamnstitt M tnaBorough Uounoil-may deem pruver.

HIT order of thai, • . • BOROVflir! ' Borough of IUA Uoiik, N.

AtttatlJOHN L. HVnnARD,

Borough Oluk,

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST INMONMOUTH COUNTY.

PtrwwJ Mdw, Sal** of Prop.rty,BttlMinv Qpwaftlrat, Lo4»»- Do>l«Sf, Slight Firm. Birth*, Mar*rlftgM •nit D*a&t—Other Items.Mils Laura f. Deane, daughter of

AUen G. Desjie of Long Branch, iataking B two-year course in Mist IJ.man's school for kindergarten train-ing at Philadelphia.

Mr. and MM. William^ H. Buf anddaughter of. Manacquan are at Bos-ton, vrfitoe Ml*. Enf is attending thonational meeting; of the- GuldenEaglet lodge,' Jacdb A. King: of Asbury Park hatbeen appointed district manager incharge of Monmouth county for theMutual, life insurance company ofNew York.

Miss Lillian A. Freer of Mona>squan, hiis boon appointed office mnn-ager of Jacob A. King's real- estateoffice at A«b,ury Park: ,

M5B» 'RuhamaH Strong, of Hights-town hat been engaged us telegraphoperator In the Pennsylvania signaltower at Freehold.

J. W. Weinroth of Engllshtownhag built an addition to his buildingwhich'he--will rent BB a.store.

Everett Davis of Freehold hasbought a building lot at the rear ofthe Woman's club property.

Miss Frances Campbell of Keyporthas taken a Job, with the A. F. Mun-ning company at Matawan;. -. •

Daughters were born last week toMrs. Abram Zlotkin and Mrs; JacobZlotkin, of Freehold.

A aon was born too Mrsv Jay C.Brldham of Belmar last Wednesday.

A daughter was born to Dr. andMrs. Millard Ervin of Matawan lastweek,B l | R««l E»t»te Deal.

Real'estate; deals totalling $860,-000 were made at Asbury Park lantweek when three properties formerlybelonging to James A. Bradley wereBold. THe properties ato the Educa-tional hall, the Samuel A. Reevesbuilding on Main street and the prop-erty wfiere.the Weeden auto factorystood. .

Won an Automobile..Mrs. Elizabeth Lower of Newark

was the winner of the Ford automo-bile disposed of on the co-operativeplan last week by Morriney & Walk*er, Keansburg real'estate- dealers.Each purchaser of a lot on .a newdevelopment Owned by the firm re-ceived B tickat on the auto.Tb Incorporate Farm.

The Betsy Ross farm on the Kay-port road near Middletown is to beincorporated for, $100,000. Thefarm was bought eight years ago byMortimer D, Smith and his wife,Betsy Ross Smith. Mrs. Smith be-gan making jams ' and jellies anddeveloped a large trade*Died at HoJpiUl. .

Mrs. Blanche B. Woodward ofDeal, wife of George' B. Woodwardof the Metropolitan life insurancecompany, died at tile Lpnjr Branchhospital Friday at the age of 65years. Besides her husband Mrs.Woodward is survived by severalchildren.Mntoni'JBuy Building". .

The Keyport lodge of Free Masonshas bought the KeoughT building, nowoccupied by the Jersey Central trac-tion company. The lodge will re-model the building and will occupythe upper part. Tho traction com-pany will continue to occupy the lowrer part.Thiovej Disappointed.

Thieves broke into William A.Close's house at Matawan Saturdaynight week but'failed to find any lootthat suited them. A few dayB pre-vious to this the home of Mr. Close'sbrother Charles was entered and avaluable stock of liquor was stolen.Lobster, Boat Upieta.

A Senbright lobster bout? mannedby Captain Hnl Johnson and LouisJohnston wns overturned in the Nar-rows by an ooean liner early Satur-day morning. The lobstermen werepicked up by the crew" of a tug.They lost 700 pounds of lobsters.For Water Plant Purclm«o.

The Long Branch commissionerslast week voted to confer with theofficials of neighboring municipalitiesregarding tho purchase of the plantof the' . Tihtern > Manor water com-pany. The water company recentlyasked for an increase "in rates.Automobile • Wrecked.

A Piorce-Arrow touring car waswrecked flt Deal- last. -Wemlesdaynight. The car/crashed through afence nnd turned over in A fieldabout 25 feet from the road. Theoccupants of the car got away beforetheir identity wns learned,New Loan Anociation.

Tho Seabright nnd Rumson build-ing and lonn association, wns openedfor business Snturday and in lessthan two houra 115 shores were sub-scribed. It requires 500 shares toobtain a charter nnd this numberwill bo reached this week.Garbage Service Scored.

The Bradley Bench commissionerslast week directed the lioroujrh (?ar-

go collector to nppear beforethem this week to-show cnuso why hiscontract should not bo revoked.Many cbmnlaints nbout poorservice had been received.Aabury Park Teacher* Honored.

' Albert A.' Witnon, n teacher at theAabury -Pitrlt--high nchool nnd. the,'Kchoolta nthletic coach, has beenelected to tho executive board of theNow Jorscy stnto intorscliolastic as-sociation.Knocked Down by Auto,. Mrs. Gormnley wnn knocked downby an nuto nenr tho Mntawim rail-road stntion Tuesday of lust weekbut esenped serious injury. Tho carwns driven by Frank A. Kiitur oCKeyport.Improvement! to Church.

St. Jamca'a Methodist church titMatownn is being improved in HOV-«rnl ways. Tlio old v/indoWH iinvcbeen replttcnd witli new ones nnd theexterior nnd interior will be retlec-

Freehold Woman Hdnored.Mrs. Rullf V. Lnwrcmco of Free-

hold haa been choson vice chairmanof tho Monmouth county Dcmorrnllc

^ l t W L ; H,meM*My.&1,,,,cr!impjltiee,M,- ,jyn,n,i,,.,,,!<.,Kromcr of Bradley Wench is trinlr-rrlnn.Bank Corner Stone LaiJ.

Tlio cornor stqno of tho nowliulldlng for tho Seaconnt Crust'com-pany- nt Anbury Park wan laid lustweek,, The ImlldiiiK wtjn started <!ar-Ing the Bummer. It will tout000.

(Continued on next page.)

NEWALEOLIGHT-ALEODARK

October—the month of discoveries—is'afitting time to announce the latest.productsof the Krueger Brewery.

Krueger's Aleolight

Krueger's Aieodark

Those who in the brisk air of Autumn andthe cold wind of Winter need or desire aheavier, warming and cheering beverage,will find that these two splendid brews willsatisfy the most exacting demands of theseason—and of the taste.

BREWED LIKEKRUEGER'S SPECIAL.

NQTICE TO BIDDERS.Notice ia hereby given that senrKI

bids will be received by tho Borought,Co-ancil of the Borough of Freehold,N; J., for the eonstr«cti«m of con-crete sidewalks, -cur,bs, glitters nmi.Btrjet crossings on a portion of Cen-ter street and a portion at Vinti:street, Freehold, N. Jv nnd opened'arid read in public at the MunicipalBuilding, Freehold, N. ,1., on Monday,October 17th-, at 8:00 P. M.

The work consists of approximate-ly, 625 cubic yards of excavation,20,200 square feet of concrete cide-

,walk, 5,250 lineal feet of eonurttncurb and gutter and 300 scjunioyiii'tls of coiicretc street crossinKri.-

rians, specifications and , blankforms for bidders may be obtainedat the officn of the Borough Kn-gineer, Munii/ipal Building, Prwholil, 'T'- J., upon payment of $5.00, whlehamount will be refunded upon return

tile plans at. tlie time specified' for

Bids must be submitted on formarovided ijy the Borough itnil ;u-.i-om-anieti by ;i (.'filiiicd check for 5 perent of the umijimt bid made payableo the order of the Treasurer of tileorough and each luii must lie ue-

ompanifil i.y ;t surety rum]>:niy tcr-ificate stating that the said lunelyompany will provide the bidder withhe required bond.

The Borough Council of the Uor-iugh of Freehold reserves the righto reject any or all bids or to awardhe work as may appear to be for thejest interest of tlie Borough.

HAROLD McDERMOTT,

. A . NILES,Borough Engineer. ^

The Source of Motor Troubleis not Always Under the Hood

YOU do not look into yourgasoline tank to find the

cause of engine troubles, butyou might find it there.

Automobile motors require agood, steady diet of "balancedgasoline. If the distilled prod-uct varies because of changingqualities of the crude oil fromwhich it is refined,'your gaso-line is one-sided. Every oilfield produces petroleum richin certain properties, but lack-ing in others.

The Standard Oil Company(New Jersey) has eliminatednumerous motor troubles andmuch gusoliuc wastage by de-

veloping a motor furl which innot only properly balanced,but is the .same day after day—to, the last ounce—whereverand whenever you buy jl. Itstarts the inoloi* in. a. 'hurry,burns up clean I v, and delivers'exceptional pulling power.

We bave never claimed meril.sfor our products w!Wcli yoncould not prove Tor yours*-If.We recommend that you >j,rl tilank fid of "Standard'' MotorGasoline and fjhv it a lhoroi:^!itrial. You will cpuekly ti«iU' theadvantageH of a completelybalanced gasoline.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

PAINTING BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Town-ihip Committee, Township of Kuton-.town, or or licfore H:(>() P. M.,Wednesday, October 12th, 1921, foe,ixterior painting work on MunicipalBuilding, in accordance with Kpeci-

cations prepared by Ernest A.Arend, architect. Copies can be ob-tained from architect's office, Kin-month building, Asbury Park. Cer-tified check in a sum equal to 5% oCbid must accompany each proposal.The committee reserves the right to;•eject any or all bids. f

W. E. MORRIS,Township Clerk.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY' AND ELECTION,HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP, N. J .

Notice in hereby Kiven thnt a Cn'mTntElection wilt be held in and for the Town-ship of Holmdol, . in the County of Mun.mouth and State oi New Jersey, on Tiu'.itlay,November Stli, 1021, ln-twcen the huUrM uC

:00 A. M. and 7:00 1>. M., ot the TownshipHall, nt Holmtlcl.

Said Election will be held in tho n.lliowntihip for the purpose of electing 'I'wu. *

ifembera of the General An8embly, Twot •ilcmberrt of thu Doard of Chosen Freeholdotsi.

for three years ; One Township Committee*man for three years, One Justice of thaPence for full term, Two Surveyoru of High-.wuya for .one yenr. Five Poundkeepem IOK;nc year.

I'uWic Queation:—State Tlond inane, to b«iknown &u "State Institution Bondn," Cliaptce;201, Lnw» 1921, l

Notice of Registration. |Third reKiytration day—October lMth^

i»21, 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M., to ri-vhr nnd'orrect tho list for the neneral election.

The miid Township eonaiats of one Klt-c-ion district.

The polling pljice for the Maid Township lf»ho Township Hull, Hulmik-I.

SIUNEY V. UHAV,elk of Holmdel Township, in the County^

of Moiiniouth. ,Scpti-mbcr a is t , 1921.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION^FAIR HAVEN BOROUGH, N. J.

Nutici: nf the time nnd phice ill l.olil-HB the (ieiu-ral Election anil - (if ilia.IViceri tn be oleelcil, nml ineetiiiitu of thaloiird of Kei-i-try nn.l Kk-etinn in tins Ilor-iiiKh nf laii- Iliuen, in the Cuunly vi Mon-

moutli. |lice is heieliy riven that n Ken.-riil i Ire-win he held in anil fgr the Uiirimrh ofllnvm. in tlie County ot Monmoulh, .-.n 1

Stiite nf New Jersey, on Tui'mlny. Niivem-ln-i- Sth, A. D. m i l , fi-oin the lniiir r.f • '.s>VI,ick A. M. tn Hie hiiur of seven o'l-locte 'I'. M., at the rnllo-.viiiK pliu-e;i in said llor,JUKII:

First Election Diftti i<t.A!l tfuit f/.-irt ol the .IJdnim.fi .ii-in:: rfl 't

'f a line whieti h.-jrind at thut lylnl -.-,lieiftthe center of Cedar avenue, if rxt, i,,l,.H.eouia intersect the !ti!|ii:<iin I:MI-..IH.1, I.,,,..

. l.pe c.t

t l i u,,,;ul.n .n

of

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t l . . . c e n t e r l i t , . , of F a n - l l a w n I. .,-1t i n t w h e r e t h e centiM- lini- i.f l i i t l i n( e r s e c l s 111.' e » n t e r l ine nT I a n - l l .

r o a d ; t l i e n c o n o r t h a l u n i : t h e c e n t e r l . nt l a t t i u m a d t , i t h e . S h r e w s b u r y r i v e r .

T h e p o l H i i n [)!;„••• f.n- t l i e I ' i r - t e t , t - | i r n ,i l i s t r i c t is M.Miin i ' i i lh h a l l , 1'i-ntl i l r i - e l

S e c o n d E l i - c t i m i D i s t r i c t .All t h a t p i n t ef t h e l l , i n n n : l i I v i n r w e i t o f

t h e J ine !i.-i la i i l i l .nvn i n J-'ir.-it d i n t i i i - t . - ihnve .T h e p n l l i t u r j ihu-e f o r t h e Keco in l . -I . - , -Hen

d i s t r i c t i s A i i K u - t u n Al i i i t i i n ' s i -ar iu- i 1 l- ' .ast--.ide P a r k , F a i r H a v e n r o a d , n e n r L i n c o l n ,a v e n u e . [

Sniil e l e c t i o n wi l l be h e l d t o r tf \e p m - p o n nof e l i - e t i , , , ; T i v , , . M . - m b e n «l I he t i - , , , , t , | A - -s e r n h l y f o r t h e S t a t e ef N e w . I i - K v y • T w oM e m b e r s o f t h e H o a r d of C h o f e i i U ' V e , b o l i i -e r s I f o r t h r e e y e a r s I fu r t h e C m i n l Y nf M e n .raouthalul K t u l c of N e w J e r s e y ; a n d lot t h af o l l o w l n i r n u i n i c i p i i l o t l i c e r i , v i ^ : T w o t ' n n n -c t ' in len . f o r t h r e e y e a r ' ; O n e (!(Miiii-ihn:iti f o r

y a r s , f o r t h e u n e x p i r e d t e i l n nf S t a n l e yI t e l i l e r ; O n e O o u n e i l m a n . for inn- y,-.u f n pu n e x n i r e i l t e r m of H u r r y \V. I > e i i n i , A , ,

f o r U i r e e yenr-<: C i l l e r l . , , r » r l l u . »y f n r i ; T w o J i i s t i i - e s of t h e I',.,,,.,,, [,„- l i v 0y e a r s : O n e C n n s t u l i l e . f o r t h r e e y e . u s t . i rs a i d H o r u u n h .

P u b l i c q u e s t i o n : l l n m l i n i ' for s i a l , . I n n l l -U n i o n s , C h n p l e i - ; ( l l . | . i l w s I ' l ^ l .

N o l i c c of Reir iGlvi . t I . i : iA n d i b a t o n T u e ^ h i v , ()rt->!,, ,- l.s J ' i i ' J

t h e H o a r d of I t e i r h t r v mill [ : i - / t i . n 'v-M , ,„ . .&a t t h e i t luce-i n t w h k - h ilu-y \, !l I,,.],I t ' i f lfieneral E l e o t i u i , ,,!•..%,. ,„ . . , , i , , , , , , | |,. ; ,,t h e l u i u r i o f in,> , ,V! . . , 'k i r , t h . . ; i!-,, , ,„ , , i, , U 1 , [n i n e o ' e l n c l t j 1 t it,,- e \ , . n n , , I'.:,- 11,.- p i l M H - u iet ' tn:i '1: 'njr ( l ie f i lm ' ;V\ • A - ' - , .m. I t •, ,. ( j , , ,4nf t h e r e " i s l e i - fit- Ih, . CIMH-I il I ' l . , h , j ,

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P»«e Eight RED BANK ItEGtSTER,* OCTOBER

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

fgnition, at«rter and generator work.

Work done when promiied. '

Reasonable prices. Good work.

DOMZALL and BALDWIN. ,44 Will Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.6« Broad Si.. Ked Bank. N. J.

Services Sunday 11:10 A. M., 8:10 P. M.Sund«v-School—ST:86 A. M.Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings

—8:10 P. M.Reading Room—Wednesdays and Sundays

from 2:10 to 4:30 P. M.Thejpublle ie cordially Invited to ylait the

ReRdmji Room anil to the services.

Hand-Made MillineryFine workmanship and a

' full line of up-to-date huts.MRS. S. LOHMANN,

1GO Shrewsbury Avenue,Red Bank, N. J.

Opp. Union firehouse.

Tako tha Car with a CarefulDriver

Parker's Taxi ServiceDAY AND NIGHT SERVICECareful Driven and Fir«t

Clan CanRates Reasonable.

VERNON PARKER, Prop.168 Monmouth Street,

HED BANK.Phone 141-W.

WITH NASH PERFECTED VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR

The Prestige of This GarIs Greater Than Ever

• I * • • .

. As you are well aware there has been in thelast year a complete reversal of the practice ofmotor car selection that has prevailed in therecent past

: Buyers almost without exception seem to beexhibiting an unusual shrewdness and incli-nation to weigh cars carefully.

And the result has been precisely what anyNash Six owner could have forecast—astrengthening: trend toward the Nash.

The qualities of this car are unmistakably andcompellingly superior in every single attri-bute of motor car excellence.

" THE

NASH SIX5-passenger touring car .2-passenger roadster , .4-passenger sport model,.7-passenger touring car .

/. o. fc. Kenosha

NASHNEW

. . $1545

. . 1515• . 1(95. . 1695. . 2395. . 2695

MOTORS GO.PRICES

NASH FOUR5 - p a s s e n g e r t o u r i n g c a r . . . $ 1 1 9 52 - p a s s e n g e r r o a d s t e r . . . . 1175

/. o. Jr. Milwaukee

All Nash models, both open and closed. \havm cord tires as standard equipment \

WALTER M. VANDORN,GLOBE COURT GARAGE. Phone Red Bank 1161.

(92)

VEARS-^yEARSto develop

CAMEL QUALITY"We worked on Camels for years before we put them

on the market. Years of testing—blending—experi-menting with the world's choicest tobaccos.

And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufacture .ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccosare concentrated on making Camel the best cigarettethat can be produced.

There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And*there's nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness,fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM GIGA-RETTY AFTERTASTE.

That's why Camel popularity is growing faster thanever.

A better cigarette cannot be made.

"We put the utmost quality intoTHIS ONE BRAND.

J. MTR01D5 TO JACCO CO., W k a b a L I . * . N. C

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.(Continued on next page.)

The Veterans' association of theAsbury Park military company -willerect a monument to its memberswho lost their lives in the.war. Themonument will be on the armorygrounds and will coat $2,500.FarmingdaJs Man Dead.

George B. Megill of Farmingdaledied Sunday of last week at the ageof 76 years. Mr. Megill was awheelwright and vras engaged in thatbusiness at . Lakewood and Ardona'or many years. A widow and fourchildren survive him.Night School fur Long Branch.

A night scliool will be opened ationg Branch next Monday. The

grammar grade subjects will betaught and there will also be instruc-tion in domestic science for womenwho care to attend the school.Grant—Palmer.

Mrs. Carrie Jonea Grant of Free-hold and Dr. Charles A. Palmer ofKeansburg were married Saturdayweek at West Ocean Grove by Rev.J. J. Messier. The couple left forFlorida to spend the winter.Buy* a Farm.

Samuel S. Bennett, who has beenon the Joseph C. Johnston farm atAllentown for the past year, hasbought the John Miller farm nearFreehold and will take possessionabout the first of the year.Victim of Cancer.

Mrs. George White of .LongBranch died. Tuesday of last weekafter a long sickness from cancer.She had undergone two operations.Mrs. White is survived by her hus-band and by a daughter.War on Mosquitoes.

The Allentown board of health hastaken Bteps to do away with the mos-quito nuisance another season. Theyhave applied to the state board ofhealth to send a man to Allentownto go over the situation.On Mountain Hike.

Halsey D. Polhemus and W. Har-old Warren of Asbury Park havestarted on their annual hike in NewYor1c state. This year they will trav-el in the Adirondacks and expect tocover 160 miles on foot.Republicans Organize.

Edgar I. Vanderveer of Freeholdhas been elected chairman of thecounty ^Republican organization.Mrs. D. C. VanWickle of Matnwan isvice chairman and Peter F. Docfd ofAabury Park secretary. •-•Former Resident JWarried.

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of-Miss Selena McLain,daughter of the late James McLainand a former resident of LongBranch, to W. S. Cotter of SouthHadley, Massachusetts.Grand Juror* Feast.

The grand jury of the May term,1916, enjoyed a dinner at Our Housetavern at Ardena Monday of lastweek. Fifteen members of the jury.were present and they decided tomeet again next year.Long Branch House Sold.

J. W. Sherman has sold his houseon Norwood avenue at Long Branchto Mrs. E. A. Errickson, who has al-ready taken possession of it. Mr.Sherman built the house and lived init a number of years.Silver Wedding Surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Swain ofManasquan had a surprise partyFriday night week in celebration oftheir 25th wedding anniversary. Mr.and 'Mrs. Swain received some pres-ents of silverware. .Fruit Business Sold;

J. Rippen of Matawan has boughtthe fruit and vegetable business ofA. Jacobs & Son of Keyport. TheJacobs firm has a large commissionbusiness at New York which requiresall their attention.Held for Stealing Watermelons.

Elmer and Howard Haley of Al-lenwood were arrested last weeltcharged with stealing watermelonsfrom Lloyd Thompson's patch. Theboys were held in bail for the actionof the grand jury.Auto Stolen.

Clark Haviland of Farmingdaledrove to Asbury Park in his automo-bile last Wednesday and left the carparked in front of a house on SouthMain street. When he went for thecar it was gone.Rubber Work. Sold.

The Monmouth rubber works atAsbury Park have been sold by JohnAbrams, who conducted the businesseight years, to I.ouis Pallack. Mr.Abrarifs has taken a responsible posi-tion at Boston,A Matawan Wedding.

Miss Mildred J. BrownV daughterof Mrs. B.' F. Brown of Matawan,was married Saturday week at herhome to Ralph W. Herrick of EastOrange. The groom is a construetion engineer.Automobile Stolen.

An automobile owned by JosephEggiman of Como was stolen at As-hury Park Sumh<y night of lost weekwhile Mr. Eggiman was attending ashow.Sidewalk and Gutter Ordinance.

The freehold council has passed anordinance requiring sidewalks andgutters on Center street and Firststreet in the eastern end of thetown.Boy Bi'eaki Wriit.

Fred. SpriiKUp of Mannsquan brokehis right wrist while going throughphysical exercises at tneyMana8f)UaHschool last week. He was walkingbackward and fell over a small chilu.Death from Paralysis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, widow ofWilliam Boyle of Pleasure Bay, diedMonday of lust week of paralysis.She was seventy years old.Bungalow Sold.

Stephen S. Warren of LongBranch has bought William Dennis'sbungalow at West Long Branch andvill occupy it as his home.Takes Possession of Farm.

William Simpson of Freehold hastaken possession , of Oje MichaelDoruy furm at Farmingdale, whichhe recently bought.Sold Hii Farm.

Captain A. E. Kingaley has soldbill••Jfnrm on the Colt's 'Neck•-roadnear Freehold to I). J. McKnlght ofWashington, D. C.Died of Paralysis. •

Mr». John Comar of Aslmry Parkdied Saturday of paralysis. She wasGO years old and leaves two sons andthree daughters.

(Continued on next page.)

Extraordinarya Certainty-

• Car Owners want more rubber on the tread when the wear Ishardest; more gum between cord plies to .perfect a resilient andpowerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed NoaSkid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and givesure traction. Firestone Cord Tires have met these demanda, ofthe car owners, .

• I i Read Letters Below^™

Records from 29.000 to 57,000 Miles

J.

Cord Tires built the Firestoneway could not fall to producemileage. Every day, from all overthe country, comes the word that10,000, 20,000 or 30,000 miles arefrequent and consistent records.

Sept. 10, 1121Vlteitoae T in ft Rubber,Co,

iaenenvUl* Brunch,scksowiUt. Florida,

Qentlsmeii!—I submit herewith the History of a » > • .Fire,

• tou Cord ili<. Tbls tire bss ran 57,000 niles.I bivc rttresded It sersn times. Ths sveriBtUetB* to esch rsttesd-

I was about 7,000. I

rate

_j , you will Rfrct this-. • rtrau-fcable record.It I i- ctpeclilly unuiuilf t X know tin owner to•e^a severe driver. How-ever h i t j i

e^a seever, he g i f i

psr Inflation,l U

r. Howg taj* tir#»

oropsr Inflation, The tireIn qucatlon U not vat•ttt of icrvlca and hi i

.•very indication of BefogeuAclantly stress ' o r •»-other retread. I amnailing photographa im-oer lepartte cover.

C. U. Penney,Plant City, Fla?

FABRIC30X3^8NON SKID'EXTRA SIZE

$ 13 aIn this Isbric t in u la our cord tiret

only Firestone rjieurces and eipetl-toce can provide this quality at tolaprice.

Now and then they are emplubsized by unusual instances suchas' quoted below. Performanceslike these demonstrate the ulti-mate possibilities of FirestoneCords under careful driving.

Vba H i m ? K Mack Oa,

Silrteentb a HSIBOB Pfitt*luespolii.

Gentlemen!

A w warsres an) had

thslas, Ike fanHieiisvethan

TIRESRED BANK, N. J.

Wm. I. Morgan4e«eph Sesta Tire Go.

/, • Cohen & Leder

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j .

Cook Bros.

f

The'Buick Radiator—Rugged,Efficient Typifies the Car

The Buick Radiator is typically Buiok, strung ,; . —and ample in its cooling capaoity to meek » .,,,.; f s

every cbndition. Should an accident happen ••• - •;': to the Buick radiator core ' the damaged T A ' ~'%

section can be removed and quickly re- • . !:* . placed with a now section. You don't havo •• ^

to buy a complete new core. Come in to- , ' 4day and see the new Buick models. • , ;

Buick SixesU-Sll-44 r/irM Pua. Roadster $149)31-SU-4S fiv Pmn. Touring . ISIS31-SIM-U I7im. / •• . . Caupm . IDS31-SIK-47 Fit* Fan. 5«<fan - - 343}3J-Si*-<» Four P«u. Coup* • 333131-SU-49 Sttn PMU. Tourlnt 173521-Slz-iO Sarsrt Pass. Sedan - 1S35

Buick FoursllFomUTrroPA—.RomdMUr $ KM3]-Fouw.)) Firm Pmm. Touting m33-Four-lt Thm Pass. Coup* I4TM

mst. S.i/an . f*JS)

All Ptlemmr.O.B. Flint.

C-W

. Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor

Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 9S5

Sea Bright, N. J.TelephmeM

WHEN BETTER: AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

RED BANlt REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1921. Psjje_ Nfaa

The Gareful FittingOF THE

M4IE8HITYi CORSET

h moat important if yoa are to enjoyhealthful support, pleasing* appear-ance and entire comfort during the .moafcodHcsltlmo of woman's life.

You are assured the comfort of quietprivacy and tho services of an expertin corset fitting at '

THEPEARL5 Broad Street Red Bank

Costard Maternity Corsets ara r».wnnmaacM by loedinff physicians.

"Home of GbMard Goneto"

X J; TRAVERSPAINTING and DECORATING

Paint, Wallpapeiy VarnishOVER MILLER'S

SHOE STORE

CASPEED AND COMFORTA LL the dash and speed the young people

* * of today demand, and all thefconrfortandperformance; all the mechanical refinementsand approved modern engineering principles arecombined in this beautiful sport car. Becauseit contains all the wanted features, it is "The AllFeature Car." See it in our show-rooms. Com-pare its dozens of outstanding betterments.Ride in it and feel its luxurious gliding smooth-ness.

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

JOHN MORROW, JR.r

Globe CourtTelephone 1161

Garage,RED BANK.

« SIGNS

AdvertisingSpecialties362 Broad Street

f?«d Sank, W. J.Phone I0I-R

+ • • • « « • • • • * * >•«•••«••••«

Real EstateMREAL ESTATE,

FURNISHED COTTAGES.Wm Wrlta—

ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

Telephone Office. 392-W- Room 7, Register Eulldlng,

RED BANK. N. 3.

MOON units are reoognliedaathebest

that con be made. Thodistinctive designof thoSlx-48 combines themto make a sum of tho.quality of all.

0Q2- EMPIRE CARXCE.

Allen Frcet, Froprlater,Phona 200, n.d Bank.

(Continued frem lam page, iThe Long Branch corrimiHsionerB

have'decided to submit to the votersnext month the proposition of con-verting the Ocean Park casino into anatatoriurn and to make other beachfront improvements. The cost willbe about $300,000.Building Privato Hospital.

Dtv Elmer C. Hazard of LongBranch is building a private hospitalcontaining twelve rooms. The hos-pital will have a reception parlor,pernting room, diet kitchen, two

bathrooms and seven private pa-tients' rooms.Advertising Firm Dinolvei.

Harry H. Kroh and B, HarrisonCaoacl, who have conducted an ad-vertising agency at Aabury Park andNew York, have dissolved partner-ship. The business will be continuedby Mr. Kroh.Somebody Lost a Wig.

Among the many lout articlespicked up in the Ocean Grove audi-torium during the summer and held

the owners to claim them waa avrig. So far no one has put in alaim for it.

Allontown Woman Dead.Mra. Amanda Scars of Allcntown

died Thursday week after a lonj?sickness. She was 75 years old andwas the widow of John Sears. Onesister and two granddaughters sur-lv.e her.

To Protect Beach.About ?100,000 will be spent the

coming winter on beach protection atSeabright. The Peninsula hotel com-pany will spend about $50,000 onbeach protection work in front of itsproperty.Will Wed Saturday.

Miss Mary Y. Hoffman, daughterf Joseph E. Hojffman of Allcnhurst,

and Edward A. Manda of WestOrange" will be married at the bride'shome Saturday night of this week.County Postmen to Meet.'

A district meeting of the lettern t e s will be held at Lone Branch

next month, at which about 100 let-ter carriers from, this section of thestate are expected, to be present.Allontown Girl Weds. '

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Miss Emma Baileyof Allentown and Oliver Goldsmithof Philadelphia! The couple willmake their home at Philadelphia.Death from Heart Trouble-

Mra. Julia Hendrickson, widow ofAlexander B. Hendrickson, died ather home at Freehold last Wednes-day of heart trouble. She was 76years old and leaves a daughter.

To make that motor whirlWhen you put your foot on the

starter—Power is whit's wanted. Puta Columbia Storage Battery in your car andyou can press the button with the leelingthat there's going to be something doing—

. .The, Columbia it » #- will 8ta«i'diPP»rating.,coriiiitiHers' ItsplatcfofTiewi^onal

lik a h

attery.i wreck;

f T i ^ s & u c t i o nlike a honeycomb, areself reinforcing, and balkagainst buckling.

But we don't expectyou ttfabtise a Columbiajust because it is an ex-ceptionally good bat-tery. We expect youto Wt us help you keepit in A l condition allthe time. '*

S. 1. PICOT

Cor. Globe Court and Mechanic St.

Red Bank. N. JF.

Producing a rare beauty oftone and distinguished bycharming design, the .

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

Sold Exclusively byKnickerbocker Pharmacy,

Drugs, Sundries,Red Bank, N. J.

The Tone andQualityof the

is supreme

Fruit and Potato Growers, Attention! ?Weare now selling: Potato Spraying, Machines and Materials from our stock. See us

before you order. .We are in a position to meet any competition considering quullty. .We carry a supply ofjBeah Sprayers and Repair Parts. Friend Sprayers and Repair Parts"iBlack Leaf " 40." " Sulco-V. B."Orchard BrandlMaterials. " Vreeland's" Electro Brand Materials,Bissell Harrows.Guns, Relief Valvcs,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,Call or write for anything you need,

1 1 Urickoa S SonMiddletown, N. J.

. . . ...Jckphona.79.ftfR.Dealers In

FARMERS' SUPPLIES -

Untgrtoiiing pls.eeof JtTttn W.of Long.Branch, ha.8 piUi&fcd the

k etafco test I'JI 'undertakenand 'embaluuTS.Ocean Grova Woman Weds.

Mrs. Anna E. Applegate of OceanGrove and Geofge C. Bennett of As-bury Park wero married last Wednes-day at Asbury Park by Rev. DavidA. MacMurray.To Enlarge Restaurant.

George Rorys, who bought theCosmopolitan restaurant at AsburyPark last week, plans to build an ad-uiton of 25 feet to the rear of thebuilding.Brunt—Gibbs.

Miss Ruth Brunt and Lesterjibbs, both of BeUnar, were marriednst Wednesday at the Belmar Pres-byterian church by Rev. CharlesEverett.Sale of Freehold Huose.

S. P. Thatcher has bought ihehouse at Freehold owned by Mrs.Alice M. Bangs. Mr. Thatcher has'ccupied the house several months.

Parade for Armistice Day.The Long Branch post of the

American Legion is making big prep-arations for a parade to be heldArmistice day, November 11th.Farmingdale Man to Build.

Harvey Milieu of Fajmingdale,who bought a lot at that place sev-ral months ago, is building a housen it for his own occupancy.

Sale of a Farm.Abram Stilwcll of Adelphia has

lold his farm to Staten Island partieshd will live at Freehold for the win-er.

(Continued on next page.)

,i•Diphtheria at AllontowBecause of a case ol diphtheria in

the family of Peter Larkin of Allen-town one room in the AllentoWnSchool was closed last week. So farno other cases have developed.Died of Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Frank Garrabrant of AsburyPark died Tuesday of laqt week of.stomach trouble after, a,.long sick-ness. ' She was 51 years old andleaves a husband and one'Bon.Auto Dealer's New Buildinf;.

John ThonapsShpOf Ayojj,. a dealerin Ford automobiles, is rioAV occupy-ing his nevi .building at.Asyu.vy-tPark..The building is three stori#ij. high andIB enclosed with terra cotta,Firemen Dine. • i

Thirty-members of Bradley Beachfire company enjoyed a chicken din-ner last. Thursday night. ,. The. of-ficials of the borough wera guests ofthe firemen at the dinner. .,Bovie-r-Bennet t.

Miss Ella Bovie, daughter of Hen-ry Bovie of Freehold, wag. marriedSunday, September 25th, to WalterBennett. Rev. Frederick Kiveltoperformed the ceremony. •Policeman in Hospital.

J: Arnold Reid, a member-of' theAabury Park police for.oe, under-went an operation for appendicitisat the Long Branch hospital Satur-day and is recovering. ;.Burglars at Long Branch.

Roland T. Ross's house at LongBranch was burglarized one- nightlast week while the family was atdinner. A sum of money; and somejewelry were stolen.Bean Factory Closed.

Joseph Brakeley's bean canningfactory at- Freehold was closed lastweek after a busy seasonjV The factory is one of the biggest pf its kindin the United States.Aged Man Dead. "~

Charles Bryson of Asbury Parka veteran of the civil war, died Sat-urday from a complication of dis-eases. He was 81 years old and issurvived by a widow.Hit by Passing Auto.

William Arnold of Keyport wasstruck by an automobile wmle chang-ing a tire on his car on the road neaCliffwood last week. He received :bad cut in the scalp.Elberon Home Robbed. '

The home of N. A. Levy of Elberon waa entered by a thief lasWednesday night and about $100 incash and some small articles ojewelry were stolen.Myei*—Appleby. ,

Mian Mnry Myer of Now Brunswick and Richard H. Appleby, son oCongressman T. Frank Appleby oAsbury Park, wore married Saturdayat the bride's home.Married at New York.

: Miss Madeline K. Kortonhatw oiCHITwond and I.oqniml Kramer o;New York were married Tuesday olast wnok at the Inttui1 nlnoe. . Tingroom ia nn actor.Athletic Club Officers. :

• Hoy liowmnn bos boen electeemanngbr of the basketball teamtho Oakweod Held club of Lone''Branch. William Van Brunt isslstant mnnnger.Keansburg Home Sold.

Francis A. McNully of Kannsliruphas bought a seven roorri house mthat plate from Miss Mary E. Bonnett of Newark.Matawan House Sold. <

Mr. and Mrs. WIII'IID Hutchinaorhnvo bought « house at Matavvuifrom Laura P. ('uttrcll and will makeit their homo.Now* ElecfrteSl BtilfKeis,"?

Hnrry Hemphill him ranted, rpomsin the Bouil building at Knrhii:and' will open mr electrical nhorthere.Pastes UodotralWs To«t,

William Hoyer, who ia

OF LOCAL INTERESTome People We Know, and We WillProfit by Hearing About Them.This is a purely local.event.It took place in Ked Bank.Not in some far away place.You are asked to investigate it.Asked to believe a citizen's word;To confirm a citizen's statement.Any article that is endorsed at

iiomeIs more worthy of confidenceThan one you know nothing about,Endorsed by unknown people.John B. Hurley, 132 Oakland

street, Red Bank, says: "1 haveused Doan's Kidney "Pills for oc-asional attacks of kidney crjmplaint

when my back felt weak and my kid-neys didn't act right. These attacksweer brought on by colds settling inmy kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pillsfrom Lewis's Drug Store gave goodrelief and strengthened my back andkidneys."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'timply ask for a kidhey remedy—

get Dban's Kidney Pills;— the samethat Mr. Hurley had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Local andtongDistance Moving

General TruckingAny WhereAny Time

OUR CLEAN, WELL VENTILATEDSTORAGE WAREHOUSE IS ATYOUR SERVICE TO STORE YOURHOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOSAND ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE.GOODS *!PLA.CED IN SEPARATEROOMS AND RECEIVE THE BESTOF CARE.

DEAD STORAGE FOR AUTO-MOBILES

T&e Reiliy Storage andTransportation Co., Inc.

51-53 Mechanic Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone Red Bank 282

BRASCH BROTHERS,Monmouth Street,Opposite Depot.

Telephone 747Open Day and Night

Cara provided for weddings,funerals and other occaaionj.

NEW Rues:.;;::••; MADE, FROM-:;;*

QLDCARPETS1LLU STRATED BOO KLET'

FREE ON BEQUEST ''•

ORIENTALRUG Mvi26-;l28 S.I4XSSt.NEWARlS*

of ordinary quality are not goodenough foi prescription work.Only drag* and cnemicals of thevery highest grade of parity arefit for use In prescriptions. W»me the belt obtainable no mat-ter what the coat and allow noon« but registered phannaciettto compound the medicine.

All prescriptions aie doublechecked, thui guarding againitthe possibility of error or inac-curacy. TOD may depend nponthe prescription! you have filledat

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

16 Broad Street. Red Bank.Telephone 148 Telephone 38

G, & G. &,J0£LXTUSB.7HlTBT kXi rKat«

, & G. &,J0£LXTUSB.7/UtCHlTBOTB kXiU rKat«EE8«.17 U i u i iiMt., tt«4 Busk. *>• t

T«L Conu.

n g . HABOLD A, TILTON,*•* 8UHOEON DEMTIBT.ar*daat« Onlveriity of rcnosTlvsntsv

inmor to Dr. 3. D. TfaraeknortoK.Srowl EtrtM.

Offlc. bours: » A. S . W H I P «1ST cept Smiardar

A B BIDWELL* * • TRUSS BPECIAU8T

Men, Womun. and ChildrenBooms MiO-1-2 Elnmouth BulhUnf.

Asbury Parlc. K. J.Phones-Anbury WayiWe S61-F-4.Hours—9-11. 3-4. 7-B. Baturdsy. Sundayand Uanday and by appointment.

All appliances guaranteed or prices refunded.

WILLIAM E. FOSTEE,™ COUNBBIiOB AT LAW.

New York. ' Now Jersey.

N.V.City.

ROBERT PIERCE,LICENSED AUCTIONEER,

Residence 46 Whit*. lUd BanjcTeltphone 10J8-M.

0p«eIal attention to sale* of fans rtfarm Implements and peracmai piopcrty.

»JI F. XETLEY,I V i . • NOTARY PUBLIC

and COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.Tetley'a Nows Stand.

1 Broad Street. Bed Bank. N. 1

DR. HAKOLD J. STOKES,DBNTA.L BURGEON

Sueceflaor to Dr. Prank Lee.U Brood Street. Eisner Bulldinjr.

Rooms 4, & and 6.Office Hours 8 30 to 5:00 o'clock.

GEO. McC. TAYLOK, C. E.CONSUMING ENCINEE31.

CIVIL ENG1NEEH and SUKVBYOB,8 EUner BuUdlng. Broad S t . Red Hank. M. J.

DEILLY, QUINN & PARSONS,I V COUNSEIOOKS AT LAW.Dayldoon Building. Bed Bank.

John J. Quinn, Theodore D. Paraom.

J OHN B. APPLEGATE & SON.COUNSELLOR A l LAW

DavUnn BnUdlng. • Broad S t M *BBD BANS:. N.

1j>DMUND WILSON,U COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

RED BANK. N. *Offices: 10 Eiar PBONT STBBR.

ALSTON BEKKMAN,COUNSELLOEt AT LAW.

Offlcei, 1* Broad •trojt, BED BAIfK* • • •• .

D R. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURGEON.

2d Mat'l Bank Bulldinir. R«d Bank. H. »'Gafl administered. Hours 8r>.

i n KO. D. COOPER,IT CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Geo. Cooper, C flFoetofflce Buildins. RED BANK. H. i.

Luke Longhead Will Help.He'll help you sell things, help you

find things you've lost and help youget anything you want.—Advertise-ment.

•EOKGE K. ALLEN, JR.,* CIVIL ENGINEER AND aOKPEIOB.

Boom 7. Patterson Building, Broad BtrMt,UBD BAHK. N. J.

GEO. H. KOBERTS,GBADUATB AUCTIONEER

Fadlira* or Grade Stock. Fans Balsa, F«senal Property. New Monmouth, n . J.

Telephone Middl.tottD 2T1-F-X.

E. Ellsworth AlexanderXILE3S

lor Floors, Walla, Hearths and Man«tel Facing*, Brass and Wrought Iro«FireplaeeB, Andirons, Fenden, Fir«Seta and Gaa Logs, Wood and Til«Maitels, Medicine Cabinttl and Til*In Bathroom Accessories.

14 Monmouth St., Red BonkTELEPHONE 526-J.

Automobile InsuranceJ. H. GREGORY <£ SOW

42 Broad St.Red Bank

For white teeth .mda cbm inouiJi. Just thomost delightful dcntnlpreparation you everuscJ. With Klon~u, chil'drcn don't h:ivc to I10urgcJ at tootli-cleaningtime. Take a tube liunwto try.

JAS. COOPER. JR.Five (5) Registered PharmacistsT H E R E X A L L S T O R E

Telephone 355 RED BANK, N. J.

Itpnjvs to aclv«rtiso in TheA i r t i m i i t

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

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

Home VentilatoiTiitfnaceThe Original PATENTED Pipileu Model

Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Hornet, Mich.will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free fromdampness, but -will not detract from its natural coolness.Vegetables can be stored with perfect safety.

Heat is not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." Thescientific principle of design and operation sends all heatunits through the combination hot- and cold-air register,and from there it is evenly distribul'ed throughout the house.

Clean, simple and safe. » Doesn't waste space anddoesn't necessitate a big installation coat. We can equipyour residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours,for a little more than you would pay for a good baseburner.' Ask us for more information.

William O'Brien, Red Bank and Seabright

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.BubJoct to change without notice.

Steamer SEA BIRD or ALBERTINABetween Pier EM, ttxit of Franklin .S!r<wt. New York {I.tmtUitu nt thi> llullt'ry to tako on and let oB

I'nn.'ii'nKf.'rB only), and UiuhlntuH Oocuniu and tt<-d Hunk.Tslcpliono Culm W) Wulk>-r. Now York. 123 Ilcd Uank. N. J. IlliililoniU T.'U.l>>>im«, 126*

FOR RED BANK,Daily except Sunday.

HTAN11AHD TIMK.Leavo I'lor 24, loot of Franklin Struct 2 IB j Leave Hcil Honk

" HntUry l.iunlino Z 4 S " OtfimlcArrive 1 llBjIilnndt al.oiit

' Otcanit "' R.d U«nk "

FOR NEW YORKDaily except Sunday.

STANDAItl) TIMK. A.M.

*

B 46Hlnhlainl. .

Arrlvo llnMory t.nnillng about" Franklin Stre»t •'

7 lit)

. . . . . 7 DO, , I, , , I) 81*

10 oat

NOT1UH-AI IIUU.TJ I,«iiiliti«. all ilryntod trnl:n) for viptunn, aulwar for uptown oi to llrooltlralanil ourf ftf« ca>« alul fcrr!en t« Ht«t«i> laland'and Urooklyn, ran bfl rttoehei In two minute*.

CAN TAKE TROLLEY." ""ATattmcxmm- vu"j; a rtvor."i&r nuam-aiturtfot M»»»»inio- At>»»ii»..Miiri>i»j»4a.,Biiteik.KmnBljurir, Keyttnrt. Mldillfltownaml Hod Itank.

AT HUD HANK via, M. O. H. C«.. for Hhrownburr. Kulonluwn, Loim llranrli, Allrury !•»«», CulrHaven, Oceania "'• llummn. , , „

AT HK1) HANK vUJ .O . T. Co,, for fair Vlow. Mlddlotown, N»« H. r.m.n.L'.. ll.lf.ir.1, lt««..»-bnrir and Keyporl,

**"8utiditl attention (rivon to thn earn ni Auto*. Ilor.ias mij Cncrlux,*iJitmry lit Hod Banlt' f o r Shrownliury, Litlli' Silver. Cttinp Vnll,

Oeeiiii|itirt Jind L o n g i lraoch.

M 0 BAKK TRRGISTEK QCTOBEft 12, 1921.

The Home ofBoys9 Clothing

at 12 West Front Street

Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats, Boys'Mackinaws, Boys' Pants, Boys'SheepLined Coats, Boys' Sweaters, Boys'Hats and Caps, Boys' Waists, Boys'Blouses, Boys' Gloves, Boys' Stock-ings, Boys' Shirts, Boys' Belts, Boys'

Ties, Boys' Underwear.

You dont have to wait for a special sale,. atour store. You get a regular fifteen-dollar suit forTen Dollars. We sell regular fifteen-dollar suitsfor Ten Dollars every day .in the year (exceptSundays and Holidays.)

Fleeced Lined Underwear 59c a garment

A t $ 5 . 0 0Boys' Suits worth

$7.50

Boys' Knee Pants,the strong kind

$1.00 Up

At $7.50Boys' Suits worth

$12.50

At $8.50Boys' Overcoatsworth $12,00

At $10.00Boys' Suits worth

$15.00

At $6.75Boys' Mackinaws

worth $9.00

J. M. Finkelstein: : 12 WEST FRONT STREET RED

Store Closed All Day Today, Wednesday, on Account ofJewish Holiday. /

Pride /Ownership'TpHE Ford Touring Car has brought to the•*• farm homes of the country more real plea-

sure, comfort and convenience than perhaps anyother one thing.

It has enabled the farmer and his family to minglewith friends, attend church, neighborhood func-tions, and enjoy the many pleasantries thatabound in country life.

Truly the Ford car with its low cost of operationand maintenance, its usefulness and efficiency,has been a boon to the American farmer.Your order should be placed at Once if you wishto avoid delay in delivery.

W. E. MOUNT,Monmouth Street, near Broad,

RED BANK, N. J.

Touring Car$ 3 5 5 F, O. II. Dttroil

Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoatsfrom $15.00 to $29.50

Men's and Young Men's Pants from$1.50 to $5.00

Men's Dress Shirts from 85c to $2.90Pure Silk Shirts, the $8.00 quality from

$4.00 to $5.00Men's Hose, all colors, two pairs 25c

and Thousands of Other Bargains TooNumerous to Mention

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

The Avon commissioners huvcawarded the contract for a new steelwater tank and tower at a cost of$ 15,750. An American-LaFrancefire engine at a tost of $9.5flO anda Mack hook and ladder for ^7,750will also be purchased.Sale* Office Opened.

Benjamin F. Serlis & Co. of NewYork have been engaged to sell theremaining stock in the Richelieu mo-tor company, which will establish nfactory at Asbury Park. The NewYork firm has opened an ofllce atAsbury Park.Weit Ocean Grovo Wedding.

Miss Alma Tilton, 'daughter of J.Ely Tilton of West Ocean Grove, andE. Brycii Gray of Bradley Beachwere married Saturday week. Theceremony was performed at thebride's home by Rev. l'Yank Vanlliscof Columbus.Reception for Teachers.

The annual reception for theteachers of the Neptune townshipschools, was held;in the high schoolb'ilildiny Friday nijcht and was at-tended by most of the teachers andby the school board members andtheir wives.Fifty Year} in Ministry.

Kev; James W. Marshall, vicepresident of the Ocean Grove camp-meetiug association, observed the fif-tieth anniversary of his entry intothe ministry last week when heopened a series of special servicesat Camden.Attending Convention..Fire Chief Frank Griffiths, Ex^

Chief Lambert Jackson and Mr. andMrs. Cileries Brown of Long Branchare attending the fire chiefs' conven-tion nt Atlanta, Georgia. They madethe trip down by rail and will returnby boat'. :

Juvenile Thieves.The office of the iron foundry at

Freehold was broken into one nightlast week and a few articles weretaken. The grammar school was alsoentered and some of. the rooms ran-sacked. It is believed boys are re-sponsible.Attacked by Unknown Man.

Donald Howald, driver of a milkwagon for A. A, Badger of LungBranch, was atttacked by an un-known man e«*ly last Friday morn-ing and was given a beating. How-ald was unable to identify his as-sailant. 'Potatoes for Employees.

Willard M. DeRoche of Freeholdlast week bought two and a half car-loads of potatoes which are to be dis-tributed among the employees of theCentral railroad shops at Elizabeth-port, where Mr, DeRoche is em-ployed.Business in New Hands.

The old hay and/feed business es-tablished, at Long (Branch by C. P.Soffel over 25 years ago has agaiichanged hands, the new owner beingHenry P. , Caulkins, who has beerconnected with the business twentyyears. .A New Hotel.

The. Newark hotel at Asbury Parkhas been sold to the Boston candycompany, a firm composed of GreeksThe new owners v/i.U Temove thepresent building and will erect a fiveor six story hotel having over 300rooms.Principal Upheld.

The Asbury Park board of educa-tion has upheld the action of Prin-cipal Charles S. Hu!ff in barring fromthe high schbol football team JohnTomaini and Samuel Ledwitz, formerstars on the Long Branch high schoolteam.Bowling Alleys Burn.

The LaReine bowling alleys atBradley Beach were destroyed byfire last Thursday. The buildingcaught fire from sparks from a bon-fire near by. The loss is estimatedat $15,000 and is covered by insur-ance. • .Matawan Man Held Up. ^

W. A. Vigus of Mutawan was heldup by three men while on his wayhome from New York" in an autotruck Saturday night week:' Themen got $28 which Mr. Vigus had inhis pocket and then made their es-cape.Convicted of Assault-

'Ira Matthews of Howell townshipwas convicted by a jury last week ona charge of assault and battery onHenry Mang. Matthews was ac-cused of striking Mung when the lat-ter ordered him from his property.To Vote on Water.

The voters at Keansburg will voteon the question of having the bor-ough furnish a water supply for theentire borough at the coming elec-tion. Only part of the borough isnow supplied by a private concern.New Apartment House.

The Stratford realty company ofAsbury Park has bought a plot100x100 feet at the corner of Grandavenue and Monroe street and on itwill be erected a three story apart-ment house to cost about $175,000.Hand Badly Mangled.

Samuel Mazza, who works in thefur dressing factory at Long Branch,caught hi» right hand in a pullingmachine Friday afternoon and thehand was badly mnngled. He wastaken to the hospital for treatment.Auto Hits Wagon.

A wagon occupied by Mr. andMrs. John A. Vogel of Adelphin wastruck from the rear by an automo-,

bile on the Freehold road a few daysngo. Tile wagon was badly damagedbut the occupants csenped injury.New Tea House.

Mrs. Guy Cheney and Miss HelenCartan have opened n tea room utFrencau under the nnme of the Way-side tea house. They will make nspecialty of home made cakes andpastry and will have dancing.Gun Club Gets Land.

The Keansburg gun club has se-cured a tract of land near Pasadenaas headquarters for the club mem-bers dining the deer shooting season.A building will be erected on tin,1land before tile season opens.Surprise for Employer.

John R. Lewis of Englishtown wnssurprised by the employers of hisfactory n few (lays ago in celebrationf bis birthday. Mr. l.ewia receivedlnmilSdnif"jflrftVoMt tlii- WnpIoyeW."

Buys a Farm.J. V. MeEIwnine of Freehold hn.s

flight a farm of 101 acres on theColt's Neck rond from Judson P.Armstrong. The. farm originally be-longed to the late KelHon' ArniHtrong.

MATJNEEALL SEATS

QUALITY REIONS SUPREME

BURNS-SCHAFFER AMUSEMENT CO

Wednesday, Thursday, FridayOctober 12, 13, 14

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSin his latest big success

The Three MusketeersNow playing nt the Lyric Theater, New York.

In this production "Doug" has achieved the ambition ofhis life—and registers with it, what is by all odda the great,outstanding success of his career.

His is a remarkable, clear cut portrayal of the nobleIVArtagnan, the wonderful hero of Dumas's amazing novelMediaeval France. .

Tliis tremendous film i.s the happy culmination of adesire of years on Fnirbanks's part to enact what is con-sidered to be the most st'riking and heroic figure in theen tire history of literature.*

SPECIAL MUSIC

"THEBRONZE

BELL"by Louis Joseph Vn'flcc.

A simiHhihjr tale of a dare-devil Yank who made Westmeet East in India.

Full Symphony^Orcheatra with OrganLarry LaRog, Leader

Prices for this Attraction will beMATINEE . ALL SEATS 55cNIGHTS , 75c

In order to give our patrons the benefit of an early' showing of this picture, and owing to the fact that this

attraction is still playing at the Lyric Theater, New York,at $2.50 prices, the producers insist on the above scale

.of prices. v

Saturday, October 15THOMAS H. 1NCE Presents

Because ho looked like a murdered prince, the nativesforced him to lead u mutiny. Then an English girl gottangled up in his heart, and-—You'll thrill to see him fight,their way out! Romance that fairly leups through adven-tures! Set in the whirl of modern New York and the mys-tic, gorgeous color of the Orient. With Doris May andCourtenay Foote.

3d Episode Hurricane Hutch—"The Dynamited Dam."

Smashing ,Good Comedy—"Afraid of His Wife."

Overture—Merry Hunting Party—Rolfe.

Monday and Tuesday, October 17th and 18th

THOMAS MEIGHANI N

A

"The City of Silent Men"A powerful drama, blfended with love and sorrow. The story of an innocent man convicted

for murder on circumstantial evidence'. A loving mothers''grief for her cherished son.1" Sing Singprison and what lies behind its gloomy walls. The escape and the building a life anew, all com*bine in presenting one of the strongest and most sensational climaxes ever viewed on the screen.

MONDAY, COMEDY, HIGH AND DRY. KINOGRAMS

TUESDAY, COMEDY, HIGH AND DRY. BRAY'S CARTOONS

OVERTURE

Wednesday, October 19th *

MARION DAVIES in "Buried Treasure"

Statement of the ownership, managementcirculation, etc., required by the uct of Con-gress of AuKiist 24, 1912, of

THE HED BANK REGISTER,published weekly at Red Bank, New Jersey,or October 1st, 1921.tate of New JerBey, county of Monmouth, aBefore me, ii Notary Public in end for the

state and county aforesaid, pernonally np-pcared Thoimtst Irvipg Itrown, who, havi"Kbeen duly sworn accordinir to law, deponesand says that he ia the Business Manager ofthe Red Hunk Kegiiiter^and that the follow-riR is, to the best of his knowledtfc and be-ief, a triu> t-tatemont of the ownership,

management, t . tc, of the aforesaid publica-tion for the ilnte shown in the above caption,required by the act of Au«uat 24, 1912, cm-bodied in section 4l'A, Postal Laws nml Reg-ulation:), to wit:

1. That the nttnies and add res a eg of theubli.sher, editor, manuKinir editor, and busi-ies8 managers are:

Publisher. John H- Cook, Red Bank, NewJersey.

Editor, .luhu H. Cook, Bed Bunk, NewJersey.

"lunnKiiiK KJitor, John H. Cuok, KejlI3nnk, New Jersey.

Him men a Manager, Thomas Irvintc Brown,Red Bunk, New Jersey.

2. That the owners are :John II. Cuik. Red Bank. N. J.Thomas Irving Brown, Red Bank, N. J.GeorKu C. H:irtce, Red Bnnk. N. J.Frederic S. Hoyea, Red Rank, N. J .William IV llt/gg. Bed Bank. N, J.Chiirles K. IIumrichoUHe, Red Bank. N. J.Alirfn MCK'NI, Red Bank, N. J .William H. rennlngton. Red Dnnk, N. J.James Ilnnun, Red Hank. N. J.3. That tlie known bondholders, mort-

:aKt*tM, nnd other Becurlty holders owningir holdinir 1 per cent or raoro of total amount

iif bond.i, mortirtiKeg, or other accuritiea arc:None, .4. That tlif two paraffrapha next above,

;Jvir.K- tli,. mutifs of the owners, Btockhold-TR, and security holders, if any, contain, not>nly the list of Btuckholdeni and securityloldrrp an they appear upon the bookn of thooMpuny but UIHO, in CBseB where thfi stnek-uilder or seiMitity holder appears upon the

books of the company aa trustee or in anyotlier fiduciary iclatior, the nnmp of the per-son or corporation for whom »uch trustee innelinur, is iriv.-n ; u] ao that the aafd two parn-Kr»ph« contain 'Btatemcuts embrncintf af-(innt'H full knnwlcilge and belief as to thecircumntftnocH and conditions under which»tuck hold c ia am] security holders who donot appt'iir up.iit'the books of the companyan tni:tt*>pfl. liold' etock and aecuritie» in arapacity other than that of a buna fide own-I T ; nml this atllunt hna no rennon to believethnt any oilier ncrson. iiBHOciation nr corpor-ation him any interest direct or indirect intho xnid HttxfU, bond«, or other securitiestbiiu ii.i H» Hinted by him.

f.. 'I'hat thr itvrrune number of co[)!en ofeach irtrtuo (if the publication Holtl or difi-trilmtvil, thriitijth th« mails and otherwise,to paid nulMcubern durinR the nix month*prc.-cdiiiK the date shown above Is 6.H86. .

THOMAS IKVINfi HIUIWN.ItUBineBa Manager.

Hworn to nn<| Huhncrlbed before mo tlii*HHU .lay i.r .S. i)t«mbor, 1921.

EDWARD W. WISE,Nwtury I'uiille.

My roinnihiiliui pxplres, AiiffUflt l»t, 1P22.^

IJury yoiir dead right. 5Ask your undertaker about <J

the Automatic Scaling Hurial %Vaults. i

J. ,S. PARKER, Prop., %Weit Loiie Branch, N. J. ' ^

/VWV/V^A/VVW

Harvey's Saddle and Leather ShopTrunks, Bags and Leather Goods

Repairing in All Its BranchesDog Collars and Furnishings

MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J.

DEAR SIR:

I beg to announce I have opened up business at the above addressand would greatly appreciate a share of your patronage.

I intend to give the best, both in worknnanship and material, andwill guarantee entire satisfaction either in new work or any kind ofr e p a i r i n g . ' ' " " ' , .

I beg to call your attention to my Shoe Repairing'Departmentwhich will be in charge of a capable mechanic and beg to Submitprices for this work below:

Full Sole and Heels, Gents,' $2.75Full Sole and Heels, Ladies', $2.50Half Sole and Heels, Gents', $2.00Half Sole and Heels, Ladies', $1.50

All Rubber Heels, 50 centsAttached in 10 minutes :

A trial cordially solicited. \ -•

Your Very Respectfully,

D. J, HARVEY.

ypLUMBxuv; NO.

DOG BITES A BOY.PATRICK F. KENNEDY'S SON

BADLY INJURED ATURDAY.

li.uaJ We.lilf, Entand H Becond-ClMi MatUr «t th. Po«t-olflc. at B*d Bull, H, J , ODd.r tb . Act of Murcli td. II7». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1921. $1,50 Per Year. PAGES l l f o 20.

og W«* ShoTand Killed on tlinMlddlalown Side of the River Af-t«r a Chaic , Through SeveralS.treeU and Acroji th« Water.

fiA big bird dog which went madISalturduy morning and bit u RedI (Baiiik boy was shot and killed in Mid-

in<*town township after it had beentr/nsud . through several streets ofJ-tcd Bunk and had been pursuedjucruus the fiver by four men in arowhout. Martin Kennedy, aged(twelve years, son of Patrick F. Ken-nedy, who lives 'on the corner ofjMonmouth and Weat streets, was the,victim of. the dog. He is at theMuff Branch hospital undergoingPasteur treatment. The dog's headyma cut oft* and sent to the state vot-icrlnariunu for examination. Theybent word yesterday that the dog hadhydrophobia but the disease was in aivory early stage. Ordinarily a maddog will avoid water iuTd will notchange its course to attack a person,

i ,The bird dog which bit Martin dis-played' neither of these symptomsand for this reason it ia believed thathydrophobia was not well developed.Jt is nut known who owned the dog.

I t d f i i t f hs nut known wh wned the dog.

Instead of running in a atrafght

STRANDED m THE SOUTH.

Three Red Bank Boyi Meal with aMisfortune in the South.

Three nineteen-year-old boys,amuel Curtis, son of George Curtis

of Wallace street; and John Cnlfu-han and Raymond Wilson of Fail'View, started three weeks ago inSamuel Curtls's automobile forTexas, where they intended to gotjobs and spend the winter. Latt Fri-day the parents of the boys receivedtelegrams stating that they were atBirmingham, Alabama,, and wantedmoney to come home. They saidthey had met with misfortune andwere "broke" financially. They didnot say what the misfortune wus;It is Eurmised that the automobilewas stolen. Through the Bed ('Joansociety money haB been/forwardedto-the boys for railroad fare, undthey are expected Jpbme this week.

BRASS BA^DFAIR.

The Final Datea aie Friday and Sat-urday of'Thi. Week.

The fair of the Royal Italianbrass band of Red Bank, which wartto have been held last Friday andSaturday at the Lyceum, has beenpostponed until Friday, and Saturdayof this week, The change was madein order not to have the fair conflictwith the jubilee fete of the Red BankW ' l b O S night

rative plan. Hackett's orches

"if h a s veceived contribuUon, ofof his little dog. The bird

let loose of the'little dog andon the boy, making u deep

in his leg;.BACK FROM EUROPE.

Me. anil Mrs. Matthew W. Greig areWrmed with a broom, Mr. Kennedy I Home From Their T«-ip Abroad.••" to the usfliBtance of his son. | M a n d M r s . Mattliew W. Greig of

MRS. LOUISA FRICK DEAD.WIFE OF LOUIS FRICK DIED ON

SATURDAY.

She Waa 57 Yean Old and Had Beenan Invalid Sev«ral Yeara—FuneralWai Held Yeaterday Afternoon atHer Late Home.Mrs, Louisa Frick, wife, of Louis

Frlck of Rector placp, died Saturdaymorning in her 68th year. She hadbeen an invalid a number of years,but her condition did not becomealarming until two weeks before theend, Mrs, Frick was a native ofBrooklyn, She had lived at RedBank since her marriage to Mr.Frlck 28 years ago. Her maidenname was Louisa Wood. She leavesthree brothers and a sister. Theyare* Matthew and Augustus Wood ofBrooklyn and Henry Wood and Mrs.George Frick of Red Bank. The fu-neral was held yesterday afternoonat the house and it was marked by alarge attendance and many floralpieces, Rev. W. R. Raver preachedthe sermon. Among the tributes wasone from the employees of the J. W..Mount company. Mr. Frick hasworked for this company the past 42years'. The burial was at Fair Viewcemetery and the bearers were sixnephews of Mrs, Frick, Lawrenceand George Frick, Fred Frick, Jr.,and Walter S. Noble of Red Bank;William Frick of Bloomfield and Wil-liam Wood of Brooklyn.

| M a n d M r s . Mattliew W. Greig of 0 I y e o r ,• 2? l ! O i < 1 < V a V 0 W , e S t v.^ 0 V t uf r n t > R e d B a l l l ( returned home Thursday Red Ban'.'. Wheru Mr. Kennedy hailed Walter 'fr<im t h e i r t r i p t o E u r o p e , They she and

Bennett, a Red Bunk carpenter, who - . ' . _ . .r__. • i"'"- J1"»

Death of an Infant.Ralph Birdaall C o u r t a g e , four

months old, son of Laura and RalphCqurtnage of Great Fnlls, Montana,died this morning at the. home ofMrs. Courtnage's sister, Mis. Benja-min H. Crate, Jr . , of River Plaza, inMiddlctown township. The child wastaken Bick yesterday. Mrs. Court-nage was formerly Miss Laura Birds-nil of Red Bank, and for a numberof years she was employed in the~ " "" k store of A. Sal* & Co.

her son arrived a t River

m the automobile chased the dog to W t t 8 p r e p n r e ( i n n d e r the supervisionH u l i W d H budge. There the animal o f P n i l i p j i a n n i n e . Tht! tables wereturn..,! on Its trail and retraced its decorated with flowers. Mr. Greig

ft course It ran to Bridge avenue and ••„ j d h e W M g l a d t o s e e h i s f o l k g i n

iKmode towards Cooper's bridge, but England but he was gladder yet toj^ jofore . it got there the men cornered g e t b a c ] t t o R c d B a n k a n d t h e f a c .L$ub near the electric plant of the t o r v

oyport trolley,. The dog got • • • - — • — - . -but Mr. tyewman wounded it j

times with bullets. Fre-1•NEW SOCIETY FORMED.

t j u l y when he had n good, chance Catholic Parent-Teachera' Aaaociatianto? kill the dog the revolver would. Organized Here Latt Week.jiot go off. It was defective and it I A parent-teachers' association hasmisBtd fire more often than it re- been formed to co-operate with thespondecl to the pull of the trigger. Sisters of St. James's school. The

Apparently not weakened by its officers are Mrs.- Morris Hollywood

morning at the house and wascharge of Rov. Arthur A. McKay.The body will be cremated.

Granted a Divorce.Mre. Edith R. Smith of Westside

avenue has been granted a divorcefrom her husband, Raymond A. Smithof Atlantic Highlands. The decreewas issued by the court of chanceryTuesday of last week.

FOR A HARBOR AT BELFORD.

Fithannen Forming "j»n Auocislioo'for Thia Purpoio.

Making a harbor of Comptonjscreek is the task which a new organ-ization of fishermen at Bclford has

MADE UPWARDS OF $3,000WOMAN'S CLUB JUBILEE PETE

WAS HELD LAST WEEK.

undertaken.' Preliminarytoward the formation of the organ-ization were taken last night. Theplan is to build a breakwater northof the creek, in Earitan Bay, in orderto make the creek a sheltered placewhere boats will always be safe fromstorms. The fishermen anchor theircraft in the creek, and the boats areoccasionally damaged Or wrecked byheavy seas. Before the breakwatercan be built permission must be ob-tained from the war .department. Atthe meeting last night $1,200 wassubscribod for the1 breakwater.Thomas Collins was made temporarychairman of the association. Othermovers in forming the new aasocia-tion^are Jacob Schnoor, A. E. John-son und John H. McHemy.

PUPILS WIN PRIZES.

Two Shrowibury Girle Got Priiea forSowing Work.

Two pupils of tha Shrewsburyschool won prizes for Bowing at theexhibit of work done under the direc-tion of the county demonstration of-fice which was held recently at Free-hold. The pupils are Elizabeth Fos-ter, who won a second prize of $3,and Bessie Lane, who received a sec-ond prize of $2. Their work wasdone in a class formed lust year bythe Shrewsbury -Parent-Teachers' aa-socation, of which Mrs. Arthur W.Shutts is president. Marie Hamm,another Shrewsbury pupil, won athird prize at the Trenton fair for abureau scarf.

A NEW ORGANIZATION.

A Meeting Tomorrow Night in Red

Evsrybady Helpsd and the ClubhouseWai Thronged Each Day andEvening of the Feta—Money Willbe Uied to Improve the Building.The jubilee fetu of the Red Bank

which was won by Joseph Baker;fifty pounds of sugar, won by Mrs.Charles E. Throckmorton; and a tonof coal, which was1 won by Mrs. C.W. Cannnn and which she donated tothe Woman's club.

WEDDINGS.

Lane—Parker, tMiss Ivii Lane and Kjffil ParlttT,

Woman's club, which was held at the , ° o t n oi Highlands, were married Sun-clubhouse on Broad street lasf""v ai to rnoon at the bride's home.Thursday, Friday and Saturday,' ? e v- A- c- Brady of Keyport per-brought out a large attendance each f o r med the ceremony. The coupleday »nd evening. The accounts of all s t ? 0 ( 1 De"««th a bell of white roses,the departments of the fair and of w l t t l f e r n s and pulms as a back-all the expenses will not be made up Kround. The rooms wore decorateduntil the meeting of the club on '" P ln)( an^ white. Miss Helen Scul-Friday of this week, b h '"o rP o f Highland b i d i dof the fair will be upwards of $3,000. g s brother, IrvingThis money will be used for muking Parker, was groomsman. The bridechanges and improvements to the w ? r 0 a-sown of white canton crepeclubhouse to make it suitable for all '"mmed with beads and she carriedthe uses and purposes of the club, a boquet of white crysanthemums.

The merchants and business men , T n e bridesmaid wore gray cantonof Red Bank entered heartily into c r c P e and-carried pink carnations.the spirit of the jubilee fete and ! After the ceremony a dinner was

i d h M d

the club on P . Miss Helen Sculbut the profits '"o rP o f Highlands was bridesmaidards of $3,000. a"d t n e groom's brother, Irving

d f ki Parker was groomsman The bride

ORIOLES AGAIN IN LEAD.RED BANKERS WON FROM LONG

BRANCH ON SUNDAY.Norwoods Downed by a Score of ft

to 3—Leddy Twirli Again for RedBank—Egbert Wins Davidson'sHat with a Home Run.The Red Bank Orioles cm Sunday

again took the lead in the series withthe Norwoods by trouncing the LongBranchers by a score of 8 to .1. Thecount is now 3 to 2 in favor of theRcd Bankers. Sunday^ game wa«featured by the home-run swat madeby Egbert , which won for him thebest hat in Davidson's store a t BedBank.

George Leddy was in the box forRcd Hank again on Sunday and heheld the visitors down to seven hits.Philips, who twirled for LongBranch, was touched up for tensafeties.

The Orioles were favored Sundaywith scientific coachiithe spirit of the jubilee fete and ! After the ceremony a dinner was w j t h E c i e n t i f i c c o a t .h i n f ?

grea assistance _was given by them BO ved he guess were Mr. and L, f m i o n a ! s ^

The amounts takenpartment of the fairported to the committeelcfws:

ummomlations. »•, ; " ' ".• V", £"" Larson cracked out a twon in by each de- daughter Naomi, Nelson Tompkins, | t w o r u r l n e r s c a m e h o m e .ir so far as re- ™erett Patterson, Mrs Mary Brown, | L , d h d flied o u t ^ E f , h e

i t tee are as fol- ^ r a n kr ' , W . l l m e r . «»<•. H - 1 , r r y W I 1 R O " ' circuit wallop and cleaner \ ' f ';r' i Am'1'a i

g gBank to Form a Lions Club.

Victor MattdofP, field secretary of |i t t i l i t i f l

CofctcriaCandy .Cake . .CnfTee .Unlit) anFortunePl<fw«rn

Lomotmil

''.

1 toyst e l l e r

. , _ ,

. ,u L.,

. S 1 2 K . S 5

1t:L':"i

•BBCAfter Jack

Egbert made hisd the bases,

in for \Red Bank be-flranch eotfld get

Amiel Aufieri, Mrs. AmeliaWecker, Miss Alvina Wecker, Mrs.Hattie Davis, Mrs. Annie Burdgc,William Card, Miss Alida Voorhcesand Mrs. Sarah Bordcn.

•A™ . T h e C(™P | e 't'ft »" ? wedding trip ovur lh>, e l ig ib i l i ty^ players and a« ain.50 l n an automobile anil on their re-lfiiL '

The game was delayed in startingbecause of another long argument

h l l i b i l i A r l dresult only seven innings could be

turn will live a t ' Highlands, • whert- pi,\y ed. Next Sunday the scenes to Long Branch again.

, y fthe international association ofLions clubs, has been in Itud Bunk

lor? cream

Plinth fin,l JudyUtilityS2.60 KOI.1 pieceBeauty pnrlor . .

iF»:j!o!t bride received many wedding pres-I21.r,7 ents, including silverware, cut glass,a s ' ' 2 . linenware and'gold pieces. NEW ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS.

County Christian Association Con-vention nt Asbury Park.

Tho Monmouth county youngnii'ii's association held its annualconvention at Asbury i'ark last

20.11 ; Smith—Johnson.^•J'5 i MiKS Emma Smith of Brooklyn and2o!oo Ira Johnson, son of James Edwardr,«.HO . Johnson of Belford,. were married

The flower booth was-in charge of Saturday night at the bride's home.held tomorrow night . for that pur - ' « r s - H?, r r -V £ - , , B u r , £ ' w c ' V j ' 1 Mrs. [The bride hud Broolilyn Kirls for her w j ht o f C a i j f o r n . ; ; i w a s ih(. p r i n .pose. Several hundred Lions clubs I , 1 1 ""* C a ™ ? b e 1 1 ; They had many i ^ t cndan t s and the KrooniBman was . ; , s p e a k c r i l t t h ( , convention.

" N e w M o n m o « t h - i Daniel S. Ely of Holmdel, ticorne S.reign " i B » " " " " "L i"""'°> » » ' • » ™ ' - » " 1 " ' ^ "•""= ° fi.""11 was 01 wnite p u u r l t o f Colt's Neck, Joseph H.

countries. The o'bject of Lions clubs flowers. At this booth a fern in a pussy willow satin and radium lace. \jioimes a n d T . K L c w i s or Freehold,and

pose.- Several hundred Lions clubs I " " " y C a™?b e l lf f l They had many j ^ t e n d a n t s a m tin- K

have been organized in the United | helpers The flower headquarters Ralph Morford of NStates and many others in foreign was a bower of palms, ferns and cut I The br ides 'gowncountries. The object of Lions clubs flowers. At this booth a fern in a pussy willow satin an n o l m e M a m l T . Bis set forth in their literature as be- Painted basket was won by Miss Rosa She wore a veil fastened with orange , j a m c s L n M o f Farmin^lai , . andin« to co-operate with all other o r - !We i s ; a hanging flower basket by blossoms and carried, a shower b o - ^ y p_ ' r . , y ] o r o f Mi'-nnscjinri wereganizations and agencies to promote; i Sigmund Eisner; and a basket of quet of white roses. The maul of | elected directors for two ytiju-s. andbusiness, social, industrial and «lu- flowers by Clarence White. . .honor, Miss Horence.M. Smith, wore ( H R Dwight and Hugh H>irtsn..rnecational conditions in all amimuni- A guessing contest on the number jade green taffeta and carried tea of s e a b r jgh t , J. N. ililiyer of- Mid-.ties where these clubs are formed. of beans in a jar for a- gold piece of roses. Miss Marion C. Hewlett and ; , ) i c t o w n a n d S . C. Kt '1-vell nf Frec-

, -r—m $2.50 made $20. This guessing con- Grace G. Smith were bridesmaids and hold for one year. Gi'org! \ . liugBPARTY ON MADISON AVENUE i t e s t w a s conducted by Miss Ida'Weis. they wore changeable taffeta of silver !

o { Freehold, Clifford V/inKirl. of- — - • The gold piece was won by Mrs. E. 'and rose and carried pink roses. The Marlboro, Winfield Connvtr of Kng-

Festivitiei Lai t Wodne.day Night at A. Parkes, who guessed 603 as the flower girls' dresses were of baby | lishtown and T. C. Smith of Middle-" " ' number of beans in the jar, the ac- blue taffeta and they carried baskets J town made reports on local assouia-th« Home of Leon Wolcott.

A surprise party was given last tual number being 604. ' of flowers.'Wednesday night for Leon Wolcott Frank Haviland of Drummond 1 A reception a t which about 100;of Madison avenue.. DancinK was place donated a rustic swing, made guests were^present followed the

tion groups.

FOOTBALL AT LEONARDO.

with, lusty strokes. The four men a o d Mrs.. John- Travers chairman,followed jt in a rowboat. The men The association will hold a cake saleJT-TMI"!? It *°i *e} u*™' b u t t h o y Saturday from ten o'clock to onepropelled the b 0 a t b y u s i n g 3 t l c k s 0 , c l o c k i n th f l Du;iding o n Monmouth

v«s poddies. Thls_ was slow work and street formerly occupied by theXdog got such a big head start Broad Street national bank. Those0 n them that they were unable to in charge of the sale will be Mrs.c;atch up to it. Near the-Middletown William Decker, Mrs. Charles Hoff-Bhorc Mr. Bennett, with the police- m a n n Miss Delia McDermott andRnm* ™Y. b,M, a l o f t to keep.it Miss Elizabeth Higgins.from getting wet, plunged waist deepinto the water. He had three bulletsand he fired all of them nt the dog.One hit tho mark, one missed and

Street Improvement Celebration.A public meeting will be held to-

the third failed to go off. Despite this morrow night nt the town hall atadditional wound the dog was still tight o'clock, to which are invited allapparently strong and freah It merchants and business men of Redturned on Mr. Bennett after the sec- B a l ) k ' a n d a !1 o t h e r P e m n B w h o a r e

ond Hhot, and the defect in the interested in the welfare and ad-> pistol came near having serious con-' vancement of the town and the sur-UequMH-es for Mr. BeHnettr He' was ; rounding country. The special pur-

bt h i P°B« of the meeting 1 s to arrange forf

No-Profit Sale Saturday, October tS.

Bfunt and Elsie Dey, f a l t e r and So ld , P l e c e o f ? 2 ' 5 0 a s a s P e c l a l r e" jThomas . Morris,... Bertram • Durham, w » r d - IJames Wolcott, Earl Cordova, Al Several cakes which had been do- [. Miss

„ , , , . , , . . '•• the South River high school tramHobrough—Whiting. ; F r i d a y afternoon of this w.-uk on theKatherine M. Hobrough,; Leonardo gridiron. The rntme will

'9

leftWe have purchaWd BeaWnable [ b™ McQueen. Oliver Wymbs 'MeC ""'ed were disposed of on the share [ daughter of the late,.Mr. and M«. | be called at 3:30. MUldletovvn',

stocks aggregating $10,000 which we vin Stout, Alton Sewing, Edward P l a n a n d these were won by Mrs. , Charles Hobrough of Little Sdver,, line-up will be Raymond 1-pin leftwill place on aale Saturday, October Brasch and George Sloss, Vincent LaMarche, Mrs. Isaac H. ! and A. Alvin Whiting of fed Bank end, John Jacobus left tiukln, r'red• - ' • - • • - »i«»i« « » 5 c oi Adle.m, Mrs. Millard Filmore Corn-, were married yesterday by Eev, Jones left guard, Donald Carton

well, PMilip Walton, Thomas Cook John Muyskens, Jr., -pastor of the j center, Daniel Hendrickson right15, continuing for ten days at cost.They include women's dresses, coatsand suits, skirts and sweaters, furcoats and furs, blouses, hosiery andunderwear,' dress goods and silks,blankets, comfortables, bedspreads,table linens, etc.

This is - the greatest "bargainevent" in the annals of Monmouthcounty. It is to co-operate with theNational movement of "Buy now andaid in restoring normal conditions;keep industry, busy and give employ-ment to those who are idle."

Women's all wool guimpe dresses,$3.50,

orced to beat a hasty "retreat \Poae.o{. thf. meeting is to arrange for| • p o p l l l a r Bromley all wool Jerseyth™«Kh the water towards the boot. ! ?, c e l c b r a t l o n 0' the completion of two-piece dresses, $8.75.

The dog did not follow Mr Ben- t h e neyr P a v c m e ^ t o n B r o a d street- —nett very far but f'ime'd around and r _ ^ » . - « ^ : _ _swam to the shore. A Polnlc who had Big Meeting of Foresters. es, maacto seirito-been snipe shooting was standing! About 150 Foresters of America $19.60 and $24.50.

C"J,ellr, t h e w a t e r « edge. The men in [ attended a district meeting Monday] Handsome • dinner and eveningx.he nont yelled to him to shoot at the nigHt in the rooma of Court Shrews-'gowns, "no two alike;" values toJ \ f the Polak did so and the dog .bury of Red Bank. Visiting-dclega-] ¥100, at $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50.

p d , $Women's canton crepe, poiret

twill, tricotine, serge and satin dress-es, made-to selNto-$39.50, at $12.60,

and Mr; Bonnell.HARDING ROAD HOUSE SOLD.

Panama Man Buy< William H.Jimei'i Houie and Will Occupy It.

William H. James has sold hishouse on the north side of Hardingroad near Spring street to CharlesW. Morgan of Panama. Mr. Mor-gan bought the house for a home andhas already taken possession. The - _, - „ ,r ™, , .,house contains six rooms and all im- ! t o Flora MacAvoy. She and another

_ _... jRed Bank Presbyterian church. The guard, Earl Lucas right tackle,'Nor-Four dolls were disposed of at the wedding took place at the church I man Burdge right end, John Snntan-

doll table and Dorothy Dietz won a 'parsonage. The bride wpre a blue|gelo quarter back, John Kelly rightgold piece of $2.50 for selling the embroidered Piquetine suit with hat half, Louis Steinmuller left half and

went to Mrs. R. E. Roser of Yonkers, Mr. Whiting is assistant cashier of

provements and the lot is 35x115feet. The house was built ^ only ashort time ago by Mr. James, Mr.Morgan paid $G,500 for the property.John H. Gregory & Son made theaale.

NINETY-FOUR YEARS OLD.

A Surpriie Party for Mra. JohnKubler of Phalanx.

A surprise party was given forMrs. John Kubler of Phalanx a fewy

tions were present from Freehold, Women s all wool polo coats; vsl-;

» 1 I--* "vft . , « • itillCU, I'll,'Kennedy has been very active sincehis aon g injury in trying to find out«vho owned the dog, but he hus been.unsuccessful.

Auloii t ' . Noia Broken.

Edward T. Bennett of BelforoV isBuMH-ing from a broken nose. He

t h i a '"Jury last week whilew,ns 3 t a r t I n e his automobile. The

co SPUn a r o u l l d a l l d h i t n i m i" the

Tho EIH. Botu'ty Shop.Manicuring, shampooing, marcel-

ling., facb maBBago and scalp treat-inonta. Tho most up-to-dato parlor

0 W n ; B U c l e c t r i e « ' instrumentaE o l v e % r , " f . , t h o WanamnkorBeauty School, Fifth avenue, NewIjork. I specialize in all kinds of hairdyemp; and bleaching. 17 Wavcrlyplace, Red Bank. Telephone 857-Jl

kPPBti 7:00 to 9:00 P. M._Advertlae-

itoomi for Rent.Either singly or in suites. Station

Flinrnmuy building, opposite dopoi;, suitable for doctor, dentist, ntchltoct,imanicur is t , droasmaker, etc.; water^electricity nnd steam heat. Apply onMjromisus for further pnrticulo.ru

x Advei'tlaonroiit.

t Runnnago Sale Coming. :

The ladies' auxiliary, No. 9 Mon-tuouth Memorial hospital, will hold arummage sale Saturday, October22d. Donutlona can be sent to MrsHerbert Hill, Maple avenue andEcckless place, Red Dank.—Adver-tisement.

— ^ . » * ^ . — —.' The Trulh of It .

A. U, Dirhan can acll you a piano«t a better price than you can buyanywhere else. Piuno slioj>, Drurn-moiid place. Phone 933, Red Hank,L IIUJ

T AdvirtlBemont

Cake, Pi . and Braad S.le.

'»''id a t Macfiunics* imll, Rumaon•ml, Little Silver, Friday afternoon,'ctabi-r 14th, «t 2:00 o"*clock.—Ad-

vertiHuinuiit.

_1tj Our Sadat and Drinks.

r. | E»«h drink an individual diatlnc-non. The Hmoke Shop.-

^«n«nt.

Wedded Fifty Yeara.Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Roberts of

New Monmouth will celebrate thefiftieth anniversary of their Wedding

Women's alPwool auits, $19.50 a n d ! Mr. anc1'Mrs. JohnHumbrecht, Mrs.9 5Q A. M. Elgnm, Mrs. George Vernell,

health, Mr. is ovffrseer ofthe poor of^Middletown township.

Red Bank Girl Married.Misii Murthn Holmes of Pearl

street and Sandy Madison of River-side drive, in' Middlctown township,were married Saturday. They areliving on Riverside drive.

No Lady Could Be Sweeterthan Julia Sanderson, the star of"Tangerine," one of the season'smusical hits. Olympic Disc record forOctober, No. 15124, 85 cefits, hus"Sweet Lady," a fox trot by the Ritz-Carlton orchestra on one sido, and"Figaro," a one Btcp by the Bamc mu-aiciaiiB on the other aide of the disc."Tfgaro" is a ripping one step, Ital-ian in character, Just stop 'in thoKnickerbocker pharmacy and ask tohave it played for you.—Advortine-ment.

Men'a Suiti anil Overcoat!,values to $40 at $25. Wu place onsale Saturday an extensive selectionof men'a strictly all wo61 ultra smartand conservative, model suits nndovercoats, made to sell to $40, at thouniform price of $2f>. This ia thegreatest clothing bargain of tho age.A. Salz & Co., Keyport, N. J.—Ad-vortixement.

, Rummage Sale.' The Indies' aid society of tho Re-formed church will hold a rummagesale in the Union (lrchouso, Shrews-bury uvonuc, Snturdny, October 15th,at ton o'clock.—Advertisement.

Rummage Satefor the benefit of Monmouth me-morial honpllnUt,X..M. £,. A. Jmilcl-.Ing, Monmouth Htrect, Saturday, Oc-lolier 22d, at 10:00 n'clock.—Adver-tisement.

You you roadScliramm & SOU'B advertisement onpngo 20 of thin loaue of The Regis-ter,—Advtirttsumunt.

$29.,A lot of women's all wool plaited

skirts; values to $8.00, a t $3,75.I Women's all wool sweaters; valuesI to $5, at $2 eacb.I Women's white voile and batisteblouses; values to $5, a t $1.50 and

Smart silk crepe de chine andgeorgette blouses; values to $8.00, a t$3.75 and $4.75.

Women's $3 pure silk full fashion-ed hoae in black and cordovnn, a t $2per pair.

Women's nil wool heather sport>s$ at $1 per pair.A special lot of women's fleece

.ribbed vests and pants ; Values to$1.25, at 75 cents per garment.

Strictly all wool French serges;$2.5(1 value, nt $1.85.

Richilustran's crepe de chine;$2.50 grade, (it $1.95 per yard.

I^argo, heavy whito and plaidblankets; $7.50 kind, nt $4.85 perpair.

Strictly nil Wool plaid blunkeU;value $12,50, at $7.50 per pair.

Silkoline covered white cottonfilled comfortables; values to $10, a t$2.50, $3.75,. $5 and $<>.5O.

Snow white Marseilles bedspreads,$5 kind, a t $S1.2'>.

Superior table damask, 2 yardswide; $1.25 vnluc, at 82% cents peryard.

Romember this "Ho-Profi t Sale"begins Saturday, Ootobor 15th, andcontinues for ten days only.

A, Salz & Co., Red Bank.—Adver-tlnemnnt.

Hebrew Holiday.C1OHO(1 all day October 12th. City

Dry Cleaning and PrcMinif Works, 9Mechanic Btrcot, Red llniik, nearBrood street: Willlnm Ostrov, pro-prietor. Phono Red Bnnk 108-R.—Advertisement,

.»-.«. , •Autoa Painted.ed.

United Auto Painting Co., it Me-chanic street, Red Bank, phono 001,

Advertisement, R

^-Advertisement.

Victor Recordscost no more and you K«t the, boat.First claan aorvlco at T,UHtlnRls, 1(1Monmouth fltrcot, Rod Bank.—Ad-vortlsemont.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mouser, Mr.and Mrs. John Mouser, Mrs. WilliamMouser, Mrs. Ernest Salm, Miss Lil-lian Salra and Mr. and Mrs. MnxOryl.

Wallace Street Houte Sold.Mrs. John J . Manolt, whose hus-

band died last August, has sold herhouse on Wallace street and her fur-ni ture to Mrs. D. L. Brown and hasmoved to Long Branch, where shehad formerly lived 20 years. Thelot is 40x140 feet and the house hasseven rooms and improvements. Abarn is on the lot. Mrs. Brown willtake . possession of the property themiddle of November.

A Hallowe'en Parly.The Nnvesink library association

will hold a Hallowe'en party for itsmembers on Monday night, October31st. A dramatic club is being or-ganized nmoiiR.the members of theassociation.

Rummage Sale.The Rcd Bank auxiliary of the

Ann May hospital will bold a rum-mage salo on Saturday, October15th, a t the Union Hose Companylioune, Shrewsbury avenue, at 10:00A. M. Persons wishing to have con-tributed articles culled for phone RedBank 323, or leave articles nt Dr.Garrison's office, 2.1 Monmouth street,Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Notice.Tho Mola Beauty Preparation can

bo secured by addressing M. B. P.,drawer M, Ked Bank.—Advertise-ment.

We arc out of tho high rent dis-trict. A. B. Dirhan, high gradrpianos, Drummond place, Hed Bank,phone 088.—Advortlflomont.

,..•.,,...,', „ P l a y e r . Ro l l . , , '.. ,.All tho latest hits oii aale todny.

Tuating'n, 1(1 Monmouth street, RedDank.—Advertisement,

BroTrer'a Ice Crwuni t the Smokn Shop. "It'a a food not* fid."—Advsrtiiuunant.

It pay* to advertise in The Register.

to Margaret Fuller, and to Mrs. the. Second national bank and MissBrower Walling. A doll which went • Hobrough was formerly connectedto the person guessing its name went ; with the same institution.to Flora MacAvoy. She and anothercontestant guessed the correct name

of Martha, and a drawing between K p v n o r t -was mar ! M l e P » " » WK™ ""• u l l u i u l 0 - « ' » » ™the two was held with the above . Ensley Ti ton of Keyport, was mar- , *• g a m a e , c ^ M r a _lesult . t r>ed Sunday afternoon to J^ Kay-, T m i i . j TOo^, n , r D H a H i o w ^ k .

Various other articles disposed of mond Matthews, son of Johnon the share plan were awarded as thews, by Rev. A. C. Brady _ . . _ . ,follows: home o f t h e b l i d e - Miss«Mazie Til- ^ l o , ' e '

Tilton-—Matthews.Hazel R.

A Visit to Old Soldiers' Home.A delegation from the Sons of

Veterans' auxiliary of Red Bank at-; tended a celebration Sunday at the

/ ; Old Soldiers' home at Kearney. Inthe party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Coffee set—Mrs. I. H. Adtcm.Lemonade set—Frank E. Price.Ice cream Bet^Mra. CharlcH Sweeney uf

Seabright.Toaster— Mra. George E. Poole.Lamp—Monroe Einner.Set of pipes—George Lubman.KI<My ear—Mrs. Frank J . Gronilu.Baskets of candy—Misa Rosa Weia:Child's aweater^—Mrs. George E. Poole.Brass HmokinK act—Clarence White.Three prize ducks—Dr. Herbert K. Wll-

Uams.Man's swenter—E. Hanaon of *LonK

Branch.stamlr— Mi»» Florence R. Kridcl.

ton, a sister of the bride, was thebridesmaid, and John S. Matthews,' i!u?™e'<,-Z™*n''Jr., a brother of the groom, w a a ! Helena Simpson-.

j groomsman, A reception and wed-I ding supper followed the ceremony,after which the couple left for a

Melvin Cree, Mrs. ElmerDey, lira. Ella Klotzin, Mm. AnnaMustoe, Mre. Fred Gill and Mrs.

» Stryker—Sweeney.

smoking .,tand,-Mi». Fior.n=. R. Kride.. o Mrs. Betty Stryker and SterlingTen-dollar (told piece—J. H. Gcllahnn of Sweeney of Atlantic Hignliinds were

murried Saturday night at the Muta-Mi b E

ew York,Painted fan—Mrs. Helen VanKeuren.J filiht i M Thp

a n M r s . n V a n K e n .firelitrht picture—Mrs. Thumns

Silver dish—Mrs. T. C. Build.Baby's blanket—Mrs. William A. Patter-

son.Basket of candy and jelly.

Jack Homer pic—J. Lester ElRiier.Beaded bait—Mtaa Auncfl Murray.Silk scarf—Mra. Whitchcad.Painted caril table cover—Mrs. C. L. Lay-

man of Wyoming, N. J.Sofn pillow—Mrs. Edward Shane.Silk hoac—Slitmuml Eisner.Pillow—Mra. Walter VonDorn.Doll boudoir lamp—Mrs. Hron»on Butler.

mur S u y gwan Methodist parsoiiage by Eev.Elijah F. Reid. The at tendants wereMr. and Mrs! Charles Hesse of Bel-

( f o r d M r a n ( , M r s _ S w e e n e v a r e Hv.

. Lester Kin- | ing on Lincoln avenue at AtlanticHighlnnds, where the groom is em-ployed as baggage master by the

WhiteWork

p

W. G. Ruthcrfodrawn, the tenth ticket to be thewinning number. The number ofthe tenth ticket was UU-12.

Archibald Miller and Capt. Wil-

and Mrs, George_..„-- of peanuts duringfair. The grab bag, which includedthe fish pond, was a great favoritewith the children. This booth waselaborately made and was construct-ed by Wayland F . Ford and ClarenceWhite. During the fair it was inehnrge of Mrs. Ford lind Miss MubelHull.

The cafeteria was u busy placefrom 4:30 to 8:30 o'clock eflfh day.The food was excellent, the portionswere large, and the siM-viw wusgood. The room was thronged al-most constantly. The cafeteria wasunder the Kencntl charge of Mrs.James It. Smock, Mra. George T.Linton and Mm. Thomua Cook.Their assistants were Mrs. JamesWoleott, Mrs. Oscar Morris, Mrs.Forest Cnmnton, Mra. George Bray,Mrs. William P. Hugg, Mm. Cliffordlluhhard, Mrs. Harry Huhbard, Mrs.Cliirohce ""Wnlllnfc1," M « ' " * Aui'trtMfVVnrner, Mrs. ltiiiph Sicklim, Mrs.William Spear, Mrs. Harry Uieehors,Mrs, Irving Oakley, Mra. 1'Ved Proc-tor, Mra. John Miller, Mrs. Jonse P.Mannhan und Mrs. Ralph I'ource.In the onfeterhi. three tilings wored!&po»ed of on tho co-operative plan.These were a box of cnnmul peas,

Red Bank Wins at'Football._ A.__ The Red Bank high school foot-

wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. I ball team opened the season yestcr-Matthews is engaged in the grocery . day afternoon on the Oriole field by

! i—: at Keyport. defeating Atlantic Highlands highschool to the tune of 24 to 6. Wil-raot Robinson was Red Bank's star,maiing three touchdowns. Next Sat-urday afternoon on the Oriole fieldRcd Bank will play Dickinson highschool of Jersey City.

AN INVITATION

To the Ladiea of Red Bank and Vi-cinity:

Miss Rose, formerly at tire Holly-wood hotel at West End, will, begin-ning next Monday, have completecharge of the beauty booth at Kelly'ssanitary barber shop, Weller build-ing, 7 Broad street. Red Bank. MisaRose is nn expert in facial massaging,scalp treatment and manicuring andcomes to Rcd Batik highly recom-mended. The ladieB of Red Dankand vicinity are cordially invited tomeet Miss Rose nt the beauty boothat the Sanitary barber nliop. Sh<- willbe very glad to talk with the Indiesabout their tonsorial requirements.—Advertisement

Dont Wait for Rain.Step '" »ny time and make your-

self at home. Plenty of room andcomforts for all. While waiting fo»

railroad.Despreaux- joodchild.

Two former Middletown villagei residents, Mrs. Elizabeth Dcspreauxi of Mntawan and Rev. Horace R.

nor* „ « - » . . . " " • ' • I Goodchild of Rutland, Vermont, wereThe -fifty dollar Liberty bond married Tuesday of last week at Rut-

which was disposed of on tho share '«"< • , M / ' t h ° ° S l ^ C u l tplan was drawn for at the Pnlnce; P«»tpr of the M"Mletown Eapt.sPlan was drawn 101 at uu: v"""- c i , • T t ,. , . » *theater last night and was won by I church. He recently took charge ofW G. Rutherford. Ten.tickets were " 'e Montgomery Center Federatedchurch of Rutland.

Wing—Hycr.Denisc W. Hyer of Jacksonville,

taKl h^ r ifthT fn,,. havecepinir at JaekSonvillc.

It Will Pay Youto find out what "Hill" can do forVDU in the lint' of cleaning and press-ing. City dry cleaninp: and DyeingWorks, it Mechanic street, Red Hank,near Ilroiid street. Phono Red llnnk108-R. William Ostrov, proprietor.•—Advertisement.

Royal Italian Fair.Diint iiiisn tin; hist two days of the

Hiiyol Italian fair a t the Red llanklyceiini, Kridny and Katurduy, Oi'to-lior 1 Itii anil lfith. Hackett 'a or-elieslrn. AdniiiiHion free.—Advor-tisi'llll'llt. .

Victrolai.In a variety of styles and linltmc»

fiiim $t!H, on termn to suit yourpockotbook. '(Jomc in tonight if onlytti* look:'" Jlviintmf;'}(i —i% - Monnoouilvstreet, Ued Hank.—-Advertisement.

Meet Ma Thars .Where? At Paulson's bnrbor shop,

Front street, foot of Broad. Whoreall tho men go tor tho butter nhaven.Wo ulao want tho kiddieB to como,—•AdvortlBoment.

comforts lor all. gyour car step in out of the hot sun.No obligation to purcah.ie. Kine-fltein's waiting room, West Frontstreet, where all tho trolleyB stop.—Advertisement.

Royal Italian Fair.Dont misa the last two days of the

Roynl Italian fair nt tho Red Banklyc-i'iim, Friday and Saturday, Octo-ber Mth »ml Iftth. Iliu-kett's or-hestrn. Admission fn-o.-- Adver-

tisement.

Victor Recordslast indefinitely. The imfpnt wuy istlie Victor way. Insist upon it licinKa Victor record and gi'l it nt. Tun-'ti tin's, 10 Monmouth street, lii-dBank.—Advertisement.

Maiquerado Bulla t the Weotsido Unsn cnmpiiny Uro-

given by the iadlurt' auxiliary.t!» »*«heiit«:tt.AilHiinsiiuo HByI I » » U « t t » » « h e i i u o . H y

cents, Wedncniluy «v«iiitig, October26th.—AtlvertiHcment.

Trp«w«ll«r Ho«J<|U»rlan.We buj, mint, Mil, exclmnM »al

r«p»i* typ«Writ«m TruWn'fc th«Btoro of • ThouMnd Items, 68 UroM•ttoet, Bed B»ok .Adr t lumnt

Twtli RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1921.

This is a Studebaker WearWe have been asked the question how weaccount for the tide of Studebaker popularitywhich has swept the country.Among others, two fundamental causes explain it:

1. The outstanding cau9e is the t)a/ufl of Stodehafcr Cms,in quality, style, performance, durability, and price demon*strated by the complete satisfaction and enthusiasm of nearlyone-half million owners who know values.

2. The "universal respect for and confidence in the integrityof the name STUDEBAKER which for seventy yean hasbeen the symbol of quality and fair dealing.

Crowning proof of the dependability of Studebaker cars isreflected in our diminishing business in service parts.

With approximately 116.000 more Studebaker cars in operation onSeptember 1st, 1921, our parts business the first eight montha of thisyear was 3% less than in the same period two years ago.

While our car manufacturing plants operated this year 41 % ahead oflast year, our service parts manufacturing plant has operated at fromone-half to two-thirds of last year.Studebaker Cars are standing up in service and staying out of repairshops, to a degree unexcelled, we believe( by any cars of whatever price.

The Studebaker Corporation of America.A. R. ERSKINE, President

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARSf. o. b, factories, effective September 8th, 1321Touring Carl and Roadsten:

light-Six 3 - I W Roadster $1125Light-Six Touring Car _ • ' _ 1150Special-Six 2 -P .M. Roadster 158SSpecial-Six Touring Car 1635Sp«cial-Six'4-Pau. Roadster. . 1635Big-Six Touring Car . - _ 1S85

Coupe* and Sedam:Light-Six 2-pai*. Coupe-RoaditerLight-Six 5-pa». Sedan.Special-Six 4-paas). CoupeSpecial-Six S-pa». SedanBig-Six 4-pau. Coupe_._-Big-Six 7-JMSO. Sedan

_»15S0.. 1850_ M50-2550^2850J t » 5 0

ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARIi EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES

HOMER C. METHOTDistributor

77 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J.' Telephone 1074

FOB EXCESSIVE

URIC ACIDTRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT

85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worriedand tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,»n aching head, burning and bearing downtwins in the back—worn out before the daybc«ins—do not think you have to stay inthat condition.

Be strong, well, -with no stiff joints, sor«muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back orkidney trouble caused by body made acids.

If you suiter from bladder weakness, withburning, scalding pains, or if you are in andout of bed hulf a dozen times at nikl't, youwill appreciate the rest, comfort and•treng-th this treatment should give.

To prove The Williams Treatment con-QUers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-ti&m and all other ailments when due to ex-cessive uric acid, no matter how chronic orstubborn, if you have never tried The Wil-Iiftms Treatment, we will Rive one 85c. bot-tle (32 doses) free if you will cut out thisEntice and send it with your name and ad-dress. Please send 19 cents to help payRagtags, packing etc., to Tht Dr. 1>. A. "Wil-liams Company, Dept. V-1B, P. Q. Build-in,?, Cast Hampton, Conn. Send at once andyou will receive by parcel post a regularo5c. bottle, without cbixge and without in-during any obligation. Only one bottle tothe same address or family.

AUTO SUPPUES.Special parts and supplies, new

master gears, springs, axles and con-necting bearings.

Quick 3crvicc.Highest prices paid for all kinds of

automobiles.

RED BANK AUTO WRECKING, CO.

ABE KORB,121 Wen Front Street, Red Bank,

between Riverside avenue.___ Phone 841.

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENTMonmoulh Circuit Court.

I-ciiU J. Hii'lnifr. I'lnintiff. aKainat I'ti-il 1»Il.vfc, F lli.llironk Caldor iu,,| Donald U.))R\in, <'i).[iaitiifra ilmnji businfiiH mule rthe iinu luinir mill iHy\f of Atuiijcitwl Con-Btructioii Co., Dt-fpinlantH.

Nolle.Notice l< he reby Kivcn t lm! n wr i l of a t -

t a c h m e n t ivn-< isMiiwi o u t of t h e C i r c u i tC o u r t c.f th« .-i.unly uf H. . , ,m,mth ,,n t h e17th ilny of K. inlirr. lit:! I, mrniniu t h orljthtii mid ctciiitH. inoueyB mut pffi-L'trtuuoila mid rhn t i i ' l h , Iniidn anil t cm'n i i ' n t i of1'Vcil II. Iliivln, !•'. I lul l i rook r n l i t r r m , , l I ) , , , , .Hid ( i . Dnvi-:. r i i- i>arlni ' rs ildinir IIUHIIII-HKu n d e r the llrm aiunc nail s!yl«< nf Munic ipa l(•onxt iuct lon <-'((.. ntixciit d«bt(Hrt, nt the mi l t

' i . f "r .oi iu ,i'.'"K[ffiiiir • r j » " Un-"*;(ii,i v r ' f t v r - i i 'h u m h e i l mid CIKIII y-l ivc tlotlaix l|>7H:i). r c -t i lnmblp i,n t h e U t ilny of Ocfnhcr. l'JL'l-irid tlic »umc liau licin v r r v n l mid duly

uli'il. mill ui> •ollll-ui wi tliii SCIIi liny ,,f

HKptriiihnr, 1 5 2 1 . by I lie Klicrlir ul tlio Cm<y of .MdllliKilltll.

I>llt«(l Octoljor Hth; IS1.!!.JOSEPH McDEKMOTT.

CHAM.Efi B, AU.Wa: " 'I'lalntlft'* Att(.rn«j-,

til Uloi.mnrlJ Aviv, Monlclnlr, N. J.

No Taxes on Your HouseFor Five Years ,

IF YOU

Buy and Build at ' Fairiield Gardens••••;•' Before October 1st, 1922. .

Five houses are now being built at Fairfield Gardens in additionto the houses previously built there. Eight or ten other

prudent and far-seeing owners of lots will build •this fall or next spring in order to get

advantage of this Tax Exemption.

Nearly Two Hundred Lots Have been sold at Fairfield Garden8 since theLots were first put on the market about three years ago. They

have b$en bought for hones for the purchasers.

Lots Cost $60 to $200, with a few Very Choice Corner Lots at $225.

Some very fine lots still remain unsold on the wooded knoll, aboutfive minutes' walk from the trolley. This is considered the

finest part of the tract.

Fairfield Gardens is to be a community of homes. In settling there you willbe in a neighborhood where everybody owns his own home

and takes an interest in the general welfare.

The terms are easy. You can buy any lot on the tract for one dollar downand one dollar a week until the lot is paid for; but some

buyers pay more than that in order to get theirlots paid for more quickly.

About $2,000 has been spent on the tract this year in improving the roadsand in other work.

Maps and price lists of the lots can be obtained from JOHN H. COOK atThe Register Office, Red Bank.

HAVE YOU

HeadacheDo your Byes burn or

[f tu, your «yei eiarolned; J09T

STILES & CO.F>hlli>d«lphlii Ev» «i«-tl i , l i . l .

2nd N.llo.i.l B.nk MJ(,, Room 28Entry tJacidty Houi» lifil) !o B p. «o.

iMNmNMMHMNMMii I

EGAN'SAuto Vans and Express

Now tkjkt movlni tlm* la atar I anj.rep&red to do rour next mortar •>'urnltur«. planoa or basffi«, to all aaHa

•an. fio ir«<i Blhur Biltitfyim u i rOur Melt moving done, wrlta, i»ad «r

lall for Ihe onir rallabl* fumltura mav«a ionrn, and net my price* o* jour aar(ii.. All klnib or ksarr or U«ai Intak• ( done at akort ootlc». Call 01 l T

J. T. EGAN.11 Wall Stroet . Rad Bar>«

tO WHAHF AVENVIK.

Tel. 2127-REntontown

I

WAWTHAY, STRAW AND CORN FOR SAuT

HORSE WANTED^for his winter tttoetfa* 0md ear<aame. Phone afi9-u Red Sank,

JANITOR WISHES POSITION.Addrtu » S River .t^,«l. R»d mpk

BOARDERS WANTED.Apply at xoe Pearl street. Red Bank.

MEN WANTEDto husk corn. Fhone 22K-W, Red Bank.

WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN LOST

PIANO FOR SALE.Splendid condition. Call408-M, Hum-

ion.

POOL TABLES FOR SALE.^ Oh«i). Am)r Look Box It, HI»W«ndi,

BAY'S WORK WANTEDt>ir woman. Addrut Q. W,, Eatoatowt,

MONMOUTH COUNTT HUNT CUMwill buy and remove dtad I I H K I , torn andmul«». then* J1O1-B, Eatontotm.

MAID WANTEDrar genera} homework; two in family. 4)Peters place. A. Kridol.

ELECTRICIANS WANTED.U W " ' !^< > n '

DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE ~

Bask. T«4*

RANIBH TRUCK

i k '"0> K

1(11, CHANDLER TOURING CAR

PRIVATE OAIIACB. FOR REBT.tiS&S*'tw *******PORTABLE OARAGES I

J a u u J. Cottnll, stateIddletown. N. J.

SALE.h.w«/, neu

CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED; » rnaonabta prtea, Qe«!(« L. BlabaHaca,to- Bavan. N. J.

BROWER'S flinCK LUN CH

WANTED.«tj», round heating stove wanted.•a Bo* m . Red Bank.

ROOMS FOR RENT. ...Three rooms for rent. Apply 1 Elm olaw.Id Bank. Phone 889-M.

FOR SALE.RUfi. furniture and kiteben uUnillj.

1 Elm pUce. Bed Bap'i<At

KITCHEN STOVE FOR SALE. ^Good condition, price reasonable. IVil-

iam Mullen. Rumion. N. J.

A U AMERICAN TRUCKith stalie body: great bargain: $100.. VanDorn Co., Red Bank.

PAINTER AND DECORATOR.Joseph Porcelli. 104 River street,m«. Fhone Bed Bank 631).

RVE STRAW FOR SALE.For particulars ipnly to H. Bltiau, Bid

lank. Phone Bed Bank 22C.

BUNGALOW FOR SALE.At Belford: $200 cosh, balance on terms,

laleb L. Luker. Belford, N. J.

REO SPEED WAGONfith express body; A great nargain; $4G0

H. VanDorn Co.. Red Bank.

Monmouth County Surraffats's Qffic«.otice to creditors to present claim! atalnitejtotc. .

n the matter of the estate of Irene S.Ker.', deceased.Purfiuant to the order of Joseph L. Dona-

lay, surrogate of the county of Monmouth,nade en .the eighth day of October, 1921,in the application of Jasper Bray..oxecutor>f the estate of Irene S. Kerr, deceased, no-iee in hereby given to the creditors of said

lased to exhibit to the subscriber, execu-tor us aforesaid, their debta and demandsagainst the' eaid estate, under oath, wltbtnsix months from the date of the aforesaidtruer, or they will be forever barrsd of;heir Rations therefor against the said -sub*icriber.

Dat?d Freehold, N. J., October 8th. 19J1JASPER BRAV.

HOWARD S. HIGGINSOK. Em.. Proctor.Red Bank. N. J.

It pay3 to advertise in The Kegister.—Advertisement.

t«h«p • «f

Yearling., Barrwl B ™ »nj Whit*Photo no.J. Red Bwk.

BOY'S OVERCOAT FOR SALE.Qvtrooat, ,»ite 14 srsatei almost new;

' • - - ' Ked Bank 3<E-MUSED CABS FOR SALE.

_. real bartalaa.. B a w l l *'In. 44 West . trot . Bed Bank.

19XO FORD FOR SALE.After October 81st for non-paimaat of

lll». Apply Mlddletowa garaw. 'NOW IS THE TIME

/> have the roof tod lawUt p l»» repaind.O, F. Hin, phone aia-J, Bed Bank.

OUR ^ F U J t N I U i K P ROOMS WANTEO

---•as Roomi 'Wanted, drawer M, Retllank. .

PARLOR SUITES FOR SALE.Thte« piie« parlor auit«, $US. 3. t>.

Worrit, Mechanic itreet, Rtj Baa*.

HOUSES FOR SALE IN MIDDLETOWH.Commuttri' honts on easy t u n s . Caleb

U Laker. Hal «>Ute, JHIoiiL N. J.

MCUNEV TO LOAN.MOMI to loan on bond aad awrtfagt).

gtr to A. I* ITIB* |tt«lat« »ulllln»,

COOKING STOVES•III to 170: heating itovoj. lib to (IT.P. HortU. Mechanic strett. Red Baoh,

TWO LIGHT WJUSEKEEPINOand Utch.n.tte; «ll ImowenwotsurnUhod. 49 ThreeNewrton *t«u)e. »•

DODGE TOURING CAR FOR SALE, vCood rubber and patot. Call 295 Oatie-

riao street, or phon* Bad Bank 424-R.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTEDby young lady, near t a m : state rate. Ad-dress B. ana B,. duwwr M, Bed Bsnk.

w . » . X M > « . iv> lua vanud: matt Idin road eouStlon. AiMrew Oun. dn«<r M.Bed Bank. • '

~ LOOM WANTED.Want to u > or rent hud loom in rood

condition. Telephone) 8«a. Red Buk.M4w:

Dark oak aldaboard and small centertable, la Prospect a-vanoa. Bed Bank.

FOR SALE.Twelve-foot counter »how c»»t. Aralx!

Andy', lunch room, 21 WMt Front stftei.Rtd Bank, •

F A M U WANT8D.large and small; suso some Itbuildings. C. L. ta ier . Blltoti

lasd withoutHalfoia, H J.

O. P.' MILL,plumbthr. tlnnicg and hiating. SO Ha-caanle i t i i t t , Bed B«n«, thoae E18.J.

FOR RBKT> •A nv«>roflia untuimiahed aaartment;

handy to station. Call Bed Bank <4»-W.

OARAGE FOR RENT.Corner Petera and Dmmmond place. Ap-

ply Mr., Berk, M Petara pl»ce, Bed Bant.

FOR SALE.Living room ateva for .alt: Hill bum Oftal

os»n«n>d. 36« Lotust avenue, Ka<l Bank.

STOVE) FOR SALE.Parlor itove, trimmed with nickel, prac

tlcally new, for sate. Phons Bamion 923.

DEAD ANIMALS.It. Connors, remover of dead anlmala.

Wayside, N. J. Pnone Wavaldt 3IC-F-U.

PUBUC STENOCaAPHER.Dictation and typing. II. L. West, Beoond

Matioaal hank butld!n». room IB, Red Dusk-

RABBIT HOUNDS FOR SALEthat you can set the game with. Come seethem run. I. D. Bulaart, Engllahfaugn, N. J.

RELIABLE GIRL WANTED"for general housework in small family; nowashing. Apply 41 Leroy place, Red Bank.

POSITION WANTED.Ex-policeman wishes position aa watch

man. Address B. O., Mevr Monmouth, K. J,

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.Excelsior make; good condition; price $25.

Inquire Harry Seip, Port Monw.oath, N. J.

when having youV furnace repairei] tor thiswinter. 0. P. Hill, phone 2H-J, Bed Ban*.

TEAM FOR SALE.Good team of farm horses for sale. Apply

to George H. Llppincott, Little Silver, N. J

WANTED.Two union fcrlckluera wanted. Shrew,

bury avenue, across from school, Rot Bank.

LET'S CO.Brown supper, Holmde), Wednesday, Oo-

tober 19. 1921. 5:0» to 9:00 o'clock. Tickets$1. ' '

OPENING SALE • •Saturday, IKth; Qenta' Clothing store, 3Wharf avenue. Bed Bank. P. H. Hook, proprietor, Seabriaht,-N. J. ' '

YOUR FARMshould be* on mr new* list now beta? com*piled. Write me at once. .George W. Stack-er, country vroperty epeelallat, Marlboro,

ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARMBy installing Delco-Light you have

your own power plants-dependableelectric service. Electric lights willmake your home Cheery and bright.Electric power will pump the waterand in otner'ways save you time andlabor every day.

Write or telephone for catalog ordemonstration.

A. E. BOLSTERLake Avenue, RED BANK. .

IT RUNS ON KEROSENE

IT WILL BE RIGHT THERE

and it will be right -when it gets

there. No master •what you order

there will be no unnecessary delay

in serving you. We pride our-

selves on our prompt service, high

quality food and artistic cooking.

Our prices are as moderate as can

consistently fce asked. Once our

patron—always our patron.

STRAND RESTAURANTBroad St., Opposite Second National Bank, R«d Bank

T e l e p h o n e 1 8 0 - M

„ , CATTLE. ' ' -Nine stood steera, cominai two yrsrs ami

ar'aals chew- J. II. McLean, Eolontowi),>• J.

FOJtO TOURING CAR WANTED.Hmt be In rood condition.and renten<

>le. Address fie)], box S69, Fair Haven,.

GUINEA FIQS rOfl SALE.VlaTOratH breeder*, bealllir and rcungf l»

olid or mlixl colors. V. Nairn.. Hailcl.

„, „ .. WELL DICUJINO.W«U <HegioB, eleanics/ mil pump repair;

M. Jerome Oluter, Wettild* avenue, He4lank.

Work of an]lulls work.

WANTED.|> kind wanted; hand? at allA U n n it,, drawn M, H«*

MOMI to lt A I

"^»¥»>>K«> »l»r J

, STOVE F0« SALE. .atava in Btrfesl ondltion, otll-i

: Brit* ItE. a Mmmaath «<»»«t.

1S1T OLD3MOB1LB. .Medel *i, tourin*, eight ejllier; in A-X

hsuoej I4S4: bargain, P. H. vuDorn 0«..US Bank.

SAXON RUNABOUT FOR SALE '•it yoor own price; In good ruonlng crdtr,Villlan Geraeru, Atlantic Hlghlajids, N. J ,none

TO» SOIL FOR SALE.*rte. |2.e« m , ,rf 4«iivmd. V«eiwn

Co«*. Ikwnan Ssriuti road, Beil Buk,BOBS' efta-R,

WALLET LOST.Wallet containing money and an ovnei's

ctrd to a mot«reyc|e, Itoward. Phone Long-Braneh l t t l .

• WILL CAME FOR BABY. /:>Woman, will take full thane oJ b»k»; hail Ml

^ d enerleact. Adstreaa Bipaileote, drawer M *

FARM WANTEDon- state highway between Red Bank and 1JtddUUwn. N. J. Address F. W. 8., drarrcr 1

M. Red Bank. • -

H. PETERSON,carpenter and builder, iobblne •Lincoln avenue, Eastside park, Kphono 1011-R.

SEVEN AND TEN WEEKS OLD PICSor sale; .$7 ami t l o each; safe arrival aToar- . I

onteed. .Jersey Pork Producing Corporatlcji,Keyport, W. J. .

WANTED.Middle aged laibr wanted tODlay plane/Jor

daneins ela». Call Friilay at Child's build-inar, Hed Banli • '

CIRCLE REALTY CO,1B4- Monmouth street, Bed Bank. h\ftt your-real estate T*[th us. Faithful service In*suros succeag.

BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE. .Fine location on Monraouth ^ street tor

aale; double house now on plot. W. A. Hop-plnfc, Red Bank. __ ,

KIEFFER PEAKS FOR SALE.Forty-five cents per lQ.qoart basket, hand

pioked. 41 Bridge avenue, near Reetorplace, Red Bank. •

COWS FOR SALE.Several very eood eowa lot Bole- Hairy

Scoler, Hokehurat Farm, TlMon Falls IOOII,Batontown, H. J.

WANTED.Furnaces to take ear.c of; nleht watchman

jiil caretaker. D. M. Perry, J5 Undenplaae. Red Bank. • ,

STORE YOUR CARby the day, week or month at Sestn's, on up-tQ-date. Are-proof garago^ at 171 West Fronttreat, Red Bank. -

. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,SsDicelji furnished rams, with all imwove-

nilinti, one kloult, frpn depot. !fr Oaklanditreet., Red Bank- •, . ./,,,.,. '... .., ^

' • • • ' . ' • :

• R A K B S . • ••••<:•!.>

For your lawn use tbe 9elf'ClcanlnK uswnrake. C. H. Roteraori, IP , West rroiitertreet,- Red Dank. • ' ' '

A BARGAIN.Kitchen stove, oak heater anil small

ihonoiirach (or. sale. Call 30 Onklnriilitreet, Iteil Dank. . - . .

TINNING, ROOFING AND LEADERS.Also taneci nnd hot nir fuinncee reBnireil.

Reasonable prices. WUUiuu Walsh, 7 Wtmrfavenoe. Bed Bank.' •

ROOMS FOR RENT.Furnished rooms with prlvlleie of liuht

housekeeplns: centrally looted. A l d aHo» 315, Red Bank.

HONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan on first bond and mortgtiKe1'

an improved real estate.' Alston BeenrnaT>.attorney. Bed Baafe, ,

FARMS WANTEDFor «olok aetkui list your farm vith

George W. Zncker, country property «t«-lallst. Marlboro, N, J ^ . '

SALJSSLADV WANTEDfor Saturdays only; mu»t have experience.Lcsatt; Shrewsbury nvenue, corner l^on- .nrd street. Sed Bank. •

OPENING SALESaturday. I t tb: Gents' Otothlnc steri>, 3Wharf avenue. Red Buhk. P. H. Rock, pro-prietor, Seabright. N. J. .

PRESSES AND KEGS.A full line of wine and elder pressesloml

kei» on hand. C. H. Bobtraon. 10 WentFront utreet, Bed Bank. '

WOOD FOR SALE. .Fire place, furnace and stove woo* for

sole. "William P. Otsen, WeBtslde avenue.Fhone 386-R n«d Bank.

YOONC GIRL WANTED TO HELP^with children; must sleep home. Callmornings or evenlnus >t » Proipcct plate,phone 51P-R, Red Bank.__

I HAVE A DESIRABLE LOT,will build you a new ebs room house, withall improvement*; rnuot lie youi)B couple.Ihone 8T6-M, Ked Bank.

NITRATE OF SODA.In any quantity frona one ponn* Is l mtons; «5« a ton. Phone;, writ* sr aS, J, .Flsoher ft Co., Matowan. N. J.

LOTS FOR SALE.Five lot. on north olde of WestaWii aje-

oae, I25»150. Apply James L> Werdea, Ho-tel Abbott, Shrewsbury avenue. Red Sana,

(Want Advertisement* continued on'

TinningOCEANPORT. N. J.

Jobbiug Promptly AlUnded To

Eilim«t«a Furniihad

Laundry Economy!The greatest value for our customew today is in the sen

washed at 12 cents per pound.

No wet clothes to handle; half the bundle finished ready to use; theother part starched and dried ready to iron at your convenience; and thetotal cost amounts to very little more than the bothersome way.

It's cleaning up time now, too. How about your Curtains, Blanketsand Rugs ? Our Tumbler Dryer makes them soft and fluffy. It's theonly proper way to have them done.

Better call us up now and get fixed up right.

RED BANK STEAM LAUNDRY• Telephone 32-J ,

.««••«*«««>• J

RED BANKREClsfEK, OCTOBER 12,'1921." Fuse Thirteen

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.'. (Continuant from 1ftat_«_B.>. iw^iHZVMZ

to fetv« your plumbing/ eta., put In ordtr tw-fore cola wMtfcer stts In. Ctrl Comarer, o_-yollU LltUs Sllvg- depot, _

TAR WONSQN'S COPPER PAINT.' Por boat bottom*. For Hale at J. Traf-ford Allen'*. 1D2 West Front street, cornerW«pl« ay.nvt. B«d Bank. •

ROOM FOR RENT.Pleasant room In private home; suitablebi M&h A l 4?

Pleasant room In priat homfoilbusin«as woman' orMe&cher,Harding road, Bed Bank.

; iApply 4?

• FOR SALE.t hiSelf-feeder stove, white enamel bedstead

anil springs for aale cheap. Apply Us Eastfront street, Bed Bank. _i _ ._•

•OlRlTwANTEDo ilo general housework; two in family; good

_aues and steady position to right party.on. Loiy Branch "~

CHICKENS WANTED.\ 'will pny the highest marlcat priee fori [htekons. Joe Baker, Mecaanlc street,1 Bank. Flionsj 108S.J. _______

CHICKENS WANTED.. ill pay the highest market prices for

ehiekena. J88 North Broadway. Longneh. W. J., phono 160a. _ [

YOR SALE AT RUMSON, N. j . ' -A beautiful home, every Improvement,

_ve acres, fourteen roomei an ideal home,/W, A. Hopping. Red Bank.

FOR SALE.Two hundred thickens, five monlha old]

sill broedB: all pure blood. lien Fntnklin,320 Bunk street. Roil Bank. ,

HOUSE ANP P1VE LOTS FOR SALE.With other outbuildings: located on Itlv

«r«i_e drive, Red Bank. Imiulre JosephSUtvola,'W 14, Red Bank,

PLUMBING AMD TINNING.Practical plumbing and tinnlnK i pump nnd

•windmill repairing. William Dlejerlch, 48Ltlghtor, avenue. Rej Bank. ______:__

SVrTE* POTATOES FOR SALE,Winter sweet potatoes for salo; red and

white; prime*, seconds. Harry Carter, Motawnn ft. _-J___VL«_«J_L™' _....'

Heavy ' galvanised palls, ten-quart,. 28e,nnd twelve..i,uart, 21c. C. II. Roberson, 10West front street. Bed Bank.~~ ROOMS.

Two well furnished rooms, nil Improvements; good location for business people.114 HudBon avenue, Red Bank.

SEVEN BOOM HOUSE FOR SAL*:.' ,Cll .r, tas./lot M l -» iU6; ea.b n.Vded,

1900, mortgage | l ,TMf located (n B.lford,OaUb X. Laker, r«al . .tat. , BdforeVN. 1.

MQfTORCYCLE FOR SALE.Indian, *r«e.ipe«d. with sid. ear; has

eleetrle fights, speedometer an" ' 'I t t t . Call at 175 Biver atwet,

andtools; prteee«t, Bad Bank.

STEAMW. uao th. be»t

ll l

VUIXAHIZINO.it mstartaU and'<irvtca, John Hitaim 41all work | air .arvlca, John Hanion, 48

Wait yront street, Bad Bank. FhtfM 1.-B.

MONEY TO LOAN. .Monsr to loan on bond and mortcuei

tana; term if desired I in ' '"John H, Oregar.. 48 Broad str/etf E*3"i?ank'.

FARM WANTEDwith asp«re_u» and . fruit t« rent or, onshares! vicinity of Red Hank. Harry Car-ter, Matawan, N. J,, Valley Drive, R. D. 8.

CARETAKERS.Man and wife, general bouseworkers, with

bext reference, Call or addresa J. H. orAmelia Hicks, 47 Linden place, Red Bank,

HAND POLISHING.Planoa or furniture hand polished: expert

workmanship. __pl_ to Frank Howard, 145Hudson avenue, Red Bank. Phone 11B-W.

FOR SALE.Ohicken, dueks and cockerel for utock rais-

ing. . . Remsen, New Monmouth, K. J.,Campbell's road, near Campbell's Junction.

MIDDLETOWN FARM FOR SALE.forty acrea, new Improved 'house, barn,

aheda and poultry _.ons_: near jitation^andmain rosd, ' "

oultry home: near station andCaleb L. Luker, Belford. N. J.

FOR SALE.A large cabinet gas cooker with Eliot hot

water heater; two burner* oil stove and ab Whyk', Main road. Fair Iluvtn,bureau.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT,Ona three and one four-room apartment;

toilet, bath, gas and all Improvements; bestlocation at Rumson. Sox SOI, Rurason,N. J.

' WOOO WANTED.Cord af wood for replace, cut and dellv-

t; t t l d k i d Add W dd af wood for replac

.sit; state prlec and kind.drs_s_rM, Red 'Bank.

, cut and dellvAddress Wood,

RANGE WANTED.Lame kitchen range with reservoir; must

be cheap far caeh7 Addressdrawer M, Bed Bank.,

0. A. L.,

' ICEBOX FOR SALE.Porcelain, lined* capacity 100 -pounds: will

sell cheapT Call at 108 Broad street, BedBank. Phone 162»R.

HERE. IS A BARGAIN,8U room' house with all improvements J,500 on easy pa/mints; lot 50x191): readyt of month; sell fast, call quick. 'Phone

SS7-M, Red Bank,fii'

PARLOR STOVE FOR SALE. ,Parlor Htove.' bafts burner, excellent dou-

ble heater; A-l condition: nickel trimmed.Price reasonable. W, E. Boyd, lag Wallacestreet, Red Bank.

PIANO FOR SALE.Chlckerins upright piano, rouewood;

needs some repairs; will sell for 135 cash.Murdice ft Russell's1 warehouse, Mechanicstreet, Red Dank.

BAZAR AND CHICKEN SUPPERbe nlven at St.' John'i M. E. chinch,

South Keyport, N. J,, on October 10th and20th at nix o'clock, Tickets adult*. 11.00,children, 50 cents.

DAY'S WORK WANTED. "Swedish woman would do day's work;

cookiriB, waltlnK or laundry; or would do afamily wash nt home; rattH reniioriuble.Phone Humaon 5S6.

CADILLAC CAR FOR SALE.Scven-pafisenKcr tourinit: nil sood new

tires; In first class condition; reasonable.I i A t l t l H l h l d J l A lt i ; In first niInquire Atluntlc HlKhlandstic Hlthlands, N. .1,

FARMS WAMTEOFor. quick Mtloo list your (arm with

Qeorge W. Zucker, country property spe*elallst. Marlboro. N. J. ,

OPENING SALESaturday, lEthr Gents' Clothing store, SWharf avenue, Ited Bank. I". H. Hock, pro-prietor, Seabright, N .J .

NITRATE OF SODA.In any quantity from one pound totons; a ton. Phone, write Dr call, J.Fischer _ Co., MoUwan. Ne 2.

"RUMMAGE'SALE"The ladles' aid society of the Itrfurmoi!

church will hold tnoiatr theUnion nrehoute, Shrewsbury avenue. Satur-day, October 10th, at ten 6'clue.k.

POSITION WANTED.General handy roan w!slien it

would like a position around Drivndoing general repair work. AddremHandy Man, drawer M, Bed llnnk.

;Journul, Atlan-

FARM OR ESTATE WANTED.Ten acres up, with modern IIOUHC, m-ur

lied Bank: especially Intsjroated .in. prupcrty.with rlparlm' rl_ht on rlvrr. AildreHHReady_ Cash, drawer _M, Hed_ Mimk.

HEALTH.If you are Heoklnjr uood hcnlUi tun! tn

Imild up a robuut body write ii». EncloBvstamped envelope for reply. A«lrlrt.sn PIIJHI-cal Director, drawer M, Bed Dunk.

VALISE AND TRUNKMan'H site leather VBIIHI., ,,»ly «:i.oO;

nolid trunk $2.00; Tuxedo suit, size :m-10.for MO.00. Edward E. Baker, 1 r, 1 Qi-i>iinboulevard, Atlantic IlluhlumJ', N. .1.

CHAUFFEUR, EXPERT MECHANIC.Ex-«crvlco man de«ire« position with pri-

vate fnmily; ten years <-xrji-ii,.nce; anymake or car; iloc» own repair:, ; rein furnishrL'fftrenCL'a. Roxl lZ , Rumson, N. J. ' L

FINE HOME FOR SALEat the right price; near center of town .all Improvements. Henry F. Hylin, room9. Beglste. building. Phone H I Red Bank.

jj

FARM FOR SALE.Less than two miles from Red Bank.

have for sale one 110-acre farm. House,barne and all outbuildings. 717,000. 'i'erm».Caleb Li, Luker, Main street. I'. O. box 158.Belford, N. J.

ELECTRIC PUMP REQUIRING NO TANK.Have running water. Turn the faucet,

aime pressure a» town uuppjy, but frcHi)water direct from . your own irooil well.Jam?* J. Cottrell, state hiichway, near Mid-dletown, N. J.

TWO LOTS FOR SALE.Act (luickly and . buy them right; two

buildln. l o t s ' 100x252 located on Tlioinnauvenuv, Just WERI uf Broad street. Will ac-cept nn offer. Address Two Lots, drawerM.JBed Bank.

BOARDERS WANTED.Bonrders wanted; four nicely furnished

rooms, flne rcitidentlal section, all conven-iences:. moderate rates:.table, hoarders, aim

td 218 S h

FARMS WANTEDFor quick action list your farm wltk

Oeorfe VC. Zilcker, clfuatrr propertr •»«•ciallst. Marlboro, N. J.

OPENING SALESaturday. 15th: Gents' Clothing store, 8Wharf avenue, Red Hank. p. H. Rock, pro-prietor, .Smbrteht, N. J.

NITRATE OF SODA.In any quantity from one pound to 101tons; »S8 a ton. Phone, writs or call. JFischer &. Co., Mntawan, N. J.

street, Red Bank.wanted. 218 South"Phono 10.9-R. __

FOHD TOURING CAR FOR SALE.A 1915 Ford, Hood paint, three K«'od lire*;

ear in KOIMI ruiiftinK order: shock ulmirbers:bur(rain; price JUS. Can be neen at JackWeir's, MO Chestnut street, Red Hunk.I'bonoe G_l)-W,

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.Largo bedroom for one or two ladle*;

llKht houHokeepinfr. or board; electric light;

TWROOMS FOR RENT.

very ploaaunt rooms for rent, litchtl l l k l t hme d

TWo very ploaaunt rooms for rent, litcht. UKt'kccplruf prlvlk'Kcsi prlvato home. Ad.[tit '8., drawer M, Red Bank, •

ROOMS TO LET.hrce rooms furnlnhed for light house-olng; adults only. Apply 30 Mechaniceti __________ _>»_J.l.______ »,

FOR SALE.-.ady's plum color suit, site ii, seal collary pum color suit, site ,

cufffl, and (rvorirett* waist toPhone lied Bank 125-Wj

l c l l amatch.

' '•» MUST SELLt«q) ailjolnlna lota, 1S1 feet frontioo onBlack Point road, John Anderson, 07» At-Iwntlc avenua. _£_oJ|'__.^_X: ~ .

FOR SALE.Team, hnrneHs, farm waBon: first class

condition. Thomaa Proctsr, 21! North Fifthi\\cnue, Long Branch,_l__ne B14. .

WOMAN WANTED.Reliable woman wanted for dish washing.

Apply »t Hudson House, 145 Hudson- ave-nue, Red Bnnk. Phone 116-W.

HOUSE TOR SALE. .Small house at Rumabn, N. J. Apply

Hugh Cnrton, Herbert street and Leiffhtonnvtnue, Bed Bank. Phone CB2-J,

BROILERS FOR SALE.

Rilver, N. J., for your Sunday broilers;plump, delicious and reasonable.

FURNISHED1 ROOM TO LET.Near depot/largo room, suitable for two;

steam heat, electric light, telephone and nilImprovements. 70 Oakland street, HudBjnk. J _ _

FURWSHED ROOMS.1Three furnished rooms for rent, one larere

room suitable for couple; bath and efectriclights. Apply at 95 Leonard street, RedBank. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

12 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.Beautiful home, State road, ell fenced in

ind seeded down; price $7,000, terms.M, HaleyBank,

& Son, Shrov/Bbury avenue, Red

FURNISHED APARTMENT.Two large connecting rooms arid kitchen-

ette, running hot and cold wutcr, all im-t, r g hot aprovements; adullH.Bonk.

d cold wutcr, allH7 Uroad street, ltcd

FOR RENT.Six room hou»c for rent, three room bun-

galow for rent, and seven room house forstle. Apply 254 East Front atreet, Red'Dank.

reasonable. Addressdrawer_M, Red Bank.

FOR SALE.Six good young milk cows, 25 tona bay,

SEC KENNED. ABOUT IT.If you have any real estate to sell or

want to buy any real estate r~- *• - *---Furnished Itoorni I ntidy. Red Bank, about It. I t will be to your

advantage^ Phone sVi-R. Red llnnk.

HOUSE FOR SALE.ven rooms, irns, water nnd toilet;

twenty hogs' nf~all sizes, chickens, gce^e'lconnection; lot 50xlnO: priciind ducks. Bryan. Port-au-Peck, N. J., phone locution. MIH. D. W. MorliiLoner Dranch 1660-R,

POSITION WANTED. ' • ' • "American young man wisheH a position as

a handy man; is a willing worker and veryhandy with toola. . Addrctts Handy Mnn,drawer M, Red Dank.

NOW IS THE TIMEto engage a Janitor or furnace man forwinter months: prices right and satisfac-tion guaranteed. S. A, S., drawer M., BedBank.

FOR SALE.Improved property in Ited Bnnk on the

corner of Bergen place and South street.Address Mrs. Koto Chamberlain, box 884,Mechanlcsville, N . Y . _

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK.Reuinr work wanted, small jobs attended

to: also pipe nttintr work. Drop me n linennd 1 will call. AddrcHa Repair Work,drawer M, Red Bank.

"WANTED" :

Ponies, saddle horses and coH» wantedfrom October till May. Good home: nochargea for board. W. H. Lnyton, 136 Onk-land street, Red Bunk.

POSITIONS WANTED^Lady wishes to place in city, excellent

colored waitress, chambermaid and a cook,together, or separately; free October 18.Phono Kumson 855-J.

CURTAINS FOR SALE.One pair wide ropo chenille curtains, suit-

able for doors; dork fcreen color; J4.0O forpair. W. E. Iloyd, 188 Wallace street, Red"»nk. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

DOG CRATE LOST.Valuable dog crate lout Monday between

Ho!md«l and -Monmouth Bench. Reward.Notify Jamison's farm, Holmdc), N. J.Phono 24-J, Holmdel.

1020 FORD SEDAN)for sale; A-l In every way: has all neces-sary extras; uemoiintables, horn, tools. Ad-

Ford Sedan, drawer M, Beddress 1920Bank.

FOR SALE.Pure linseed oil, pure turpentine, quality-

guaranteed. J. TrafTord Allen, 102 WestF t M l lidFrontBank.

ed. J. TrafTord Allen, 102trcet, corner Maple avenuo, lied

TN¥SUPPER

A BARGAIN.Eight leather*covered dining room chairs, c o n t ,

•!0. Beige, Phone Highlands, 1208-M,6r; Iress Bon 24, Highland., N. J. x

FOR SALE.

e Llncroft ladles ssupper In the ch

evening, October 27th. Supper, tickets 75

1'wo-story barn. 24x59, almost new; also-ncfilerar haypresililfttle BUyer,J____

Mrs. G. A. Bowman,Phone 16D-J.

" '' _ OCKETBOOK LOST.Black pocketbook lost Wednesday between

Wallace and Broad streets. Finder returnname to 30 Broad street, Hed Bank.

pay Isecond-hai

HIGH PRICES PAID.high prices for Indies' ind senta'ind clothing. Call at I. Kerber'second-hand clothing. Oall at I. Ker .

1S8 Monmouth strait, or Shone Bed Bank872-J.

FOR SALE.Power saw, brand new; can be run by

Ford car or by hand: cross cut and rip drill.Inquire Box SI 9, Fair Haven, N. J.

SWEATER FOR SALE.Blue silk and wool, hand knit, Tuxedo

style, crocheted collar and cuffs of camel'shair. For further information phone1130-J.

POSITION WANTEDan enok In flranll family; refcrchcea can betrlven. Addrens Louise Leigh, 180 BeachBtroet, Red Bank, care H. Williams.

BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.Whole reed, white, In good condition.

Call after* 6:00 P. M, C. Brown, Clinton,nd High Btreeta, Eatontown. K. J.

ROOMS FOR RENT.Two rooms for light housekeeping; hot

iund cold water, BB«; no children. 26 Wal-lace street, Red Bank, phone 060-W.

PLANKS FOR SALE.About two loads of sound, hard plank.

FOR SALE OR RENT.Twenty acres gooc_,rlch land, good barns,

six room house, with or without stock. Bry-an, Port-au-Pccki. N. J., phoneT560-B, LongBranch. •

• • GRAVEL FOR SALE.Clay, gravel, fine for repairing or build-

ing roads. M. O. Tilton, P. O. R«d Bank;R. D. No. 1. box 62. Phone 272-F-42, Mid-dletown.

FURNITURE FOR^ALE.Household furniture; a bird's eye maplfi

sideboard and bedroom furniture. AlrB.Henry Jnckson, Lexington avenue, Fair Ha-ven, N. J. • j .

HOUSE FOR RENT.With all Improvement*; nicely furniihed:

from October to July: also gorane; Brady,About two ioaau oi sounu. nara _i»im. . . . . . . - " - — J «• I *J ._ vnir u ,

four Inches thick, 12x26. B. M. Haley & corner Church nnd Main utrccts, rair Ha.Bon. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, ""*

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.Comfortably furnished rooms, steam

heated: one Binglc and one double room.Apply 10 Wallace street, Red Bank, .

CIRL WANTED.Por chambermaid and waltrcia! private

' family; sleep In; reference; good wages.Addren G. H.. drawer M, Red Bank.

CHICKENS- FOR SALE.About 39 hens, 25 spring chickens: |50

for the lot; got to more E. H. Haley ftSon. Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.

, ' "* COCKERELS FOR SALE.Choice Plymouth Roek cockerels for

_ „ - _ . „ „ . . „ breeding: Buck's strain; price reasonlble;PIE. CAKE AND BREAD SALE. _]„„ honey for sale. W, P. Chase, Holmdel.

For the benefit of Child's Welfare, Frl- phone 18-J. '•lay. October 14th. At tho Little Silver- -;-

veil. N. J.TRUCKING. AND MOVING. -

Let me slve you a price on trucking ofall kinds; local and long diatance moving.Jack Carroll, 87 Maple avenue, Red Bank.Phone 346.

CONTRACTOR ANP BUILDER.Lloyd Francis. 45 Linden place, Red

Bank. All klnda of jobbing promptly at-tended to. Estimates cheerfully furnished.Phone B7S.

Woman's club rooms, Buroson road.CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC,

Fourteen years' experience: private-pre-\fcrrcd; will travel; best of reference.

Ujeoruo Brave, drawer M, Red Bank.

PIGS FOR SALE. .Ten weeks old, healthy and thrifty: 16.00

each. M. O. Tilton, near Headden's Corner,Mlddletown township. Phone 272-F-42,Mlddletown. , _____

• FARM FOR SALE.•House, barn, all fruit, 22 acres: three

i.<iilea from Red Bank: .5.001) for oulck ac-tion. Caleb L. Luker, Belford, N. J.

'MARIANO TESAURO,eontnnctor and genera! construction work,cfttlmftttes' Riven. Home address, 242 Cath-erine ftlreet/ Red Bank. Phone 804.-R-

STOVE FOR SALE.A Inrtte double heating stove, In good Con-

dition tor sale, E. H. Morford, Hcacid.n «Corner- Phone Middlotown 275-P-21.

ADAMS 4 MOXLEY,and wall climbers, riggers and

Ws cut .down and trim

Front street, Red Bank. PhmALFRED R. BRIGHTON, JR.,

surgeon and lsndBcape RnnleninK In niltrue aurKeon and l a pwork per ta in ing to beaut i fy ing

k d b h j i t to u n d s ;d l

work pertaining to b e a y g K ;work done by hour or cojitruct, Adilrenabox 63, Rumaon, K. J . Phone -m-W.

" FARM FOR SALE.'IVn ucre (arm on State Hij-tiwuy, seven

ruomH, nil improvementa; two :u- I-.'H in nn-paruKUt. • price f 9,000. Jarm-* ,J. Cot troll,on State Highway, MWdietovn. N. J.

ELECTRIC PUMP REQUIRINC NO TANK,t f d fh

WANTED.Inferior hay, whent Btraw. rye straw or

j anything cheap wnntcd that can be mail forj cow bedding. Harry Spcley, Hokehurnt

Fiu-ni, Tinton Falla road, Eatontown, N. J.Phone 2116-M.

150 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. ~Near Midflliituwn; itosneHHion at once; will

ui'li un reasonnbte ttrmn or put out onfharew; Jar«G &pp]_> Archari and nnpnrnguftbed. K. M. Haley & Son, Shrewsbury nvc-IILH'W IU-(i Hank.

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA.Kijrht room new arts and crafts ntueco

Jit4U«e near yci-an and btjautiful homen; easytenns; MUIL- price only J»,000. Arthur N.Hanson, 1 f, 4 Oct-un boulevard,- AtlanticHiKhlandM, N. J .

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.The party who picked up nn iron v/het'l

und box in fmnL of W. T, Hciiilrlckson'KTty will HIIVP truubio !>y

i h J E O i

COTTAGE FOR SALB.A neveu room eolta.e, large ci-Uur, i*aH.

water, enniliination rnnjre, inBide toilf-t; willsucrllice. for quick sale. TcrniB to »uit pur-chaser; betfutiful location; . urticulnrii.Myrick, box :l:il, Kummin, N. J .

HOUSE AND BAND FOR SALE.I'lvc room house ut Everett: beautiful

,liome: He.lie.ol and pontoflice udjoins i t : J,iiicro; lot fruit and shade. Good well witter-price J1.000. Terms. V.. M. Haley & Bon.Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Hnnk.

WORK WANTED.

wants position in firat clftHii fiimily Jvlien-xood work is appreciated. Apply for fullpurtlculnrH, wuBe», etc.. to Uhnmliermuid-BenniMtresn, ilrawiT M,_Red Bunk.

ZENITH CARBURETORfor Tord cur fo'r'Hiile; coat S2Ji. sell ftnlso n Sterling range, bi>nutiful urni.rmunentiil, with warming ahelf, rtc,, ....SlliO. sell for 140: great bargnili. Moyn2fi» Shrewsbury avenue. HIM! .Hunk.

• S10 :v e r y

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.At Long Branch; four hedroomn; all im-uvenumtB; puvml street; corner (iroperty;

ifaraice; rcntrinteil locality; Klnti» enclosure Iwinter, Write Owner, box ,_0!S Long: i

T h

j r p y will HIIVPin« with-James E..M NM onm

J a m s Eath, N. J.

ylf», nr Box IB, New

faucet pressure, draws your freshwell water. Call 778-M. Mlildlrti.wn. nr in-»pect pump installed at Jome« .1. Cnttrell's,Ktute highway, near Mldulctowr, N. J.

~ " ' ~ CONTRACTING" TEAMSTER. ICellars dug, gardens plowed, luirrowcd and

planted; lawna put in shape'for the Hummer.William H. Dowen, Tinton nvenue, Eaton-town, N. J., phone Eatontown 2107-W.

EXPERT CABINET MAKlNaAntiques restored; repairing and reflnlah-

InR. Solid mahogany reproductions madeto order. First-ciaBB work jruaranteed. H.Chark s furnnitura store, 89 Monmouthstreet Red Bank. .

FOR SALE.A seven room houne, all improvement*;

lot !i7xtrt(i: price $10,000; K"_K. mortRage;(__<ntrul location; puHscnaion .10011. Fi-«ncif*White bitcucy, Monmuutli »tr«et at Broadstreet..Acd Bank,

LAPEL MASONIC BUTTON FOL?NDIn Moose lodge room. Owner can have name |by provinK property and payinjt for thin ad-vertisement. Thomaa Irving Brown, I_ef_-'ster* nfflce. • Red Bank.

HOMES FOH SALE.Home, for anle up to $20,000: nlno some

denirable lots in bent purt of town. SeeMr». D. W. Martin, H20 East Front H.reet,Red Bank, phono [>4-J.

REAL ESTATE WANTED. ~" ~Lint .your property with this ajrency' for

i.uick resultti. We have clients wnitinR.Mr*. D. W. Martin, 220 Enst Front street.Red Bank, phone 64-J.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.Ki-'sideiTt having'sold home wising lo rent

a Mmall furniuhed house from NovemberHith to April 16th. Address, with full piir-tlculorB, W. C, G., drawer W, Ited Bunk.-

CARS WASHED.Scott? to doing 'businesa at the same old

stand. Get your cars washed wfflle you waitat 55 White street. Red Bank. Partiestaken out for evening automobile rides.

«7 ACRES FOR SALE.Good house and barn: raised 1 ,:100 barrels

potatoes. this year; will'sel! for $100 nnacre, $1,000 down: a bargain. K. M. Haley'; Son, Shrewsbury avenue, Hed Unnk^

MAXWELL ROADSTER FOR SALE.Model 25, in excellent eoiulititin: Helf

starter, demountable rimrtx curtains, engine,tiles nnd paint all in good condition; rea-ibnable. Alan B. Beeicle, Nav<i»ii,k. N. J.

SUBSCRIBERS" FOR SHADESin. the Citizens Building end Lonn Associa-tion ure laying the foundation for securinga home in small monthly payments. Offlcet the Second National bank. Roil llnnk.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.Hurley-pa vidKon, two-.speed, with tan-

dem'and HreBto'-Lite outflit; new paint: runs with nil improvements;like new; S75 to quick buyer. - • • • - - - - *River atreet. Red Bank.C1TJZENS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO.offers the best medium for wage earners tosave money. The largest returns consistentwith aafety. Inquire at the Second Nation-)b & n k i_JBte_l_ _____nj_____L-__? • _.

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.'Lwepa Prolific," very choice, clean seed

wheat for aale. Henry G. Scudder, Telc-iiraph Hill Farm, Keyport R. D. 2, phone275-F-51, MiddMown.

- CAR FOR SALE". ' ' •• ;

Buick touring car, starter and electriclights; in perfect running Condition; price$275 to quick buyer. William Moyan. 170River street. Hed Bnnk.

NINE ACRE FARM FOR SALE.Seven rooms, cellar and attic; light soil,*good for fruit and pbultry;and pbu.

13,000, terms. E. M. Halebury avenue, Red Bank.

bargain;

FOR RENT.Two ccimfi>rtnbly furnished roomn, bed-

room and Hvine rnom, vtitli priviloKCH; suit-able for couple ;'ffood location; private .fam-ily; references required. lli WashingtonKtreet. Hed lianW. •

FARM, 108 ACRES, FOR SALE.Fine houae and outbuildiniTH; fine apple

orchanl and naparagun bed; one crop ofapples and nnparaKU« will pay for thin furm.Terms. E. M. Huley & Son, Shrewsburyfl_v_nu_e. Red Bank.

SECTIONAL BOILERfor ftalp cheap; ei^ht flection Hteani heater,nuiUblc for Rood »i_ed house ^muat be din-ioHfd of ut once. Firat bidder tukea itrum Army Y, M. C. A., Fort Hancock,

Handy Hook, Nr J.

HOUSE FOR RENT.Seven-room house at 49 Uei

CAR OR TRUCK FOR HIRE.Touring car by day or trip; alno tw. ..

truck for local or lon_ distance hauling. Or-ders taken at-Paulson's barber 3hop, Frontstreet, foot of Broud street, or phone H. Rit-

\_Rod Bank 226. ,

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT. " I*ight roomB and bath; all improvements,

hot water he.nl; furnished complete; barn, Iroom for two earn. Address Gill, Mon-mouth avenue, Navesink, N. J. Phone. 4C.Atlantic Highlands.

place,, . ._ —. .... ossion

Call at 170--October 16th. Inquire K. M. Wyckoff. Lin-croft. N. J. Phone Middletown 794-F-12.

FOR SALE.Dinner set containing X09 p

$13; also oak Morris chair with vi i {360 All

; pricelour vel-13; also oak Morri chair h r

vet coverintra i price {3.60. All in (rood_on_litlon._118 Sp»;[npr_Btreet, Rod Bank.

"aAY IT WITH FLOWERS."Nothing could be more appropriate and

nothing so welcome aa flowers; n boquet orboat of cut flowers frt>m W. V. Kennedy &Sons1, will surelT curry happiness with them.

^ HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.Forty-two acre farm; house, barn, out-

buildinefH, fruit, between Atlantic HiKhlandaand Red Bank; a nice place. Look it over.Caleb L. Luker. J \ 0. box_lfi8 JBelford, N. ^

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.Position wanted us an automobile me-

chanic Can do-all kinds of repairinK, sixy; gn;y & Son, Shrews- years' machine shop

SLAG ROOFING,Letky tin »od alate roof* tnnde tiirht; slio

water pronflng aids walls and cellar*. Osr-den McCI&ak«7, 147 Hudaon »venu«, KtdBank. Telephone 40Q-J. .

ISO ACRE FARM FOR SALE.All stocked with hor_en, COWH, 'about 200

poultry, three houses; t

. ... . perlenee. AddreH*Automobile Mechanic, drawer M. Red Hank

MOTORBOAT WANTED.' Cabin cruiser, 31ix!lx:S0, ppced

miles, sleep four; should b,twelve

miles, sleep four; should Sendphoto. Could use wood open boat too, W.H. Rutland, r.6 Wall street, New York city.

MY, HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK!Well, I've jusl nun. frmn Curchin's bar-

ber nliop. Second national bank building.poultry, three houses; easy ternm; posBeB- ber sliop. Second national bank buiming.sion at once. F,. M. Haley & Son, Shrews- I They certainly know how io give you finebury avenue, Ked Bank.

FOR RENT! 'House of eight rooms, furnished or un-

furnished: October 15th to May 15th/ H.McQuinness, Kemp avenue nnd Lockwoodp]acc, Fair Haven, N. J._ •

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY^ ~Heal winter house, Idenl location, at Fnlr

Haven; five rooms, furnished, gnti and wa-ter; for rent to June 1st. Phone Joe Hum.pbreyn, 351-W, Red Bunk.

treatment,ists.

Strictly ^jinitary. Expert nrt-

CIDER MILL OPEN.Grind Monday. Wednesday and Saturday;

FERNS, FLOWERS AND PLANTS.Fine Boston ferns, alt kinds of potted

plants and flowers for house decorations foraale. Charles W. Schneider, florist, UttlaSilver, VL.Z.

" FARM FOR SALE.Seventy-five acre farm for mile; suitable

for raising potatoes or truck; two housesand usual outbuildings. Apply J. H. Bowne,Haslet, N.J; ;

POSITION WANTED.Position IIH housekeeper- or any other po-

sition of trust in a refined family. AddrexnJ. D.; P. O. box 14, Anbury Park, N. J., or

J phone A«l»ury Park 2440.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE.A 1015 Karlcy-Davidson motorcycle u-lth

side cur for sale reasonable. Henry Zswat-zky. II. F. D. No. 2, Keyport, N. J., Dr. Rob-erts/s enlate. ™ _

WANTED. ,Girl wanted to do light huuaework and

.lain cooking. Apply J . TralTord Allen, 102West Front street, lied Bank, (store).

FOR SALE NEAR DEPOT,On Nonmouth street, plot 50x160; twelve

Toom house, idenl for business; price•MO.r.oo. w. A. Hopping. Red Bank.

WANTED.

FORD FOR SALE.One 1917 Ford touring car,.A-l condi-

tion; all new shoeH; cheap to quick buyer.Taylor's garage, l'enrl strqet, Red Bank,

', phone 1'17-W. ,FOR

ilnter, 1,200 mil only,l

oNew Hudson m>eeilnter. ,

extin'tlro and bumper: will consider tlailefor ' f l |naller <ar. Add H d d m r^ ( _c,\ Bank.

mper: will consider tlaAddress Hudson, dmwer

A position uuntcd at) general housework- | o r ( |Call Martha Alexandra 218 Beech Sh

MUSIC HATH CHARMSand especially HO If the phonograph and rei>

rr. Call Martha Alexandra, 218 Beechutrcet, Red Uank, cure Mm. Thompson^

HOME COOKED DINNERS.PW n Htrlctly home cooked dinner try ua.

/ u t o parties' catered to. Open all year.Meadow IJrook hotel, Kcamburg, K. J .

ft()rn the stock of J. deFtoro,St i d h r them

FARM WANTED. ,To rent or on shares; can furnish refer-

«nc«; /our yfarj on last farm. Wllllom H. whenHchanck, Bolmar It. P. No. 1. bo» 118.

' 'CALL Off ME -for houses or lots In lied Dank find vicinity.X sell real estate. Paul Itovere, 56 Broad• tr.cr, Doom B, Red llnnk. Phono OGB. ,

. 1 U D u i v _._*»!•• _ . • - * __w-.._ —— — . . _ - _ -

Rhrevmbui-y avenue. Stop in nnd hear themtlerriLinat rated. .~ ~ " TRY H. B. HAYEOfor your eJ.ctrJcal woik, wltinjt, Uraci, mo-tori, fixture!, work promptly attended townor country. 60 Sprln? street. Bed Bank.Phone 2S8-M.

FOR SALE,l ft

FOR SALE.Organ for la le : perfect condition, Cun be

M Willi A l l ' L f y

VHONE T43, HYLIN'S, •*. you wunt your (Ire Innurnncc ,n-croused. Your luJntneaH will bo appreciateJ.Hoom 9, R«Kinter .tiullcHjtK. ,Rentfleti«« Ptutnqfl20 Reii Bnnk. _^ ™ _ _

MOUNE TnA.CTOn.FOR SALE.Slightly used; In perfect condition; bar-

Knln at $475. Harry Soelcy, Hokehurflt

•cm At Mr». William A|l_n'», corner Lafay- ?__?T!e *»i.?:M:ctta nnd Church Htr.oti., Kunnon. N. J.

Koln at I47R, Harry Boelcjr. HokehurstVnrm. Tlntim Falls road, Batonlown. N, J.,

RED BANK PROPERTY FOR SALE.One double hoiiHe, fourteen ronma, water,

to do ?ene,«i-.ro-u;e"worl<-.nc day a.«.l,for S . . . ! " ^ ^U^Tx'^eTr^ZXWOMAN WANTEDl h k d

nraall family of Christian people. Alfred A . „ • , , ; ,K u n i , I'ort Hancock, Sandy .____JK-_' 1 - " • » u » a !

fYriwil fER HEADQUARTERS.W« bur, rent, sell, sichanga and repair

tjpewrlters, Trubln's. the Store pi « Thoii-asnd Items, 6fl Broad strnst. Red Bank.

HELP WANTED.Younu mall employed, (tr lady who has a' aparo hnurs each day, to collect in Rsd

Sft7 Fulton street, room 200,

PAIR OF HOUND DOGS FOR SALE.'Onr blaok and tan female: one blade an_

ihlte' male; well linihe. Inquire Elfaa

""iiGkCKSMsTirANp HOR3ESUOEJR. \Frank Gray, practical hurseshocr. KsUb- I

Hank. Write SOIlruoklyn, N. Y.

White l Banlc.

' WANTED.Gun water hentcr wanteil: state price,

make, size; also llqmney force hand inimi),llflH llfty pnunds: price IR. 11.n IDT,OconnporC, ti. J. _ ;

, W o r k e „ M , 0 1 , , n | o , tr,et. n..r Droadstreet, Red Bank. Phone 10B-M. William Os-

itHOUSE CLEANINO street, Red Bank

ViwanUM by expetlonced and rellalile house- ' trov, proprietor.imam also outalds work. Address or CRN , nRFFniNn rnrKi'iii?! 1

.lKe.!«{ i>l«o t. f«w gullets «neh bread.t" V..M1. fiii),.; 5 C 4 i o r t t T l P X / » W 4

Hed Uank 47-R.i i r S M n t f t U

•Wtdneodar. neward will b» glv.n if, ro-turned lo 27 fl Ijo&uat ftvemn?, RBII Hank. MONUMENTS. .

ThomM MftBion it Sam. d«l|tn«ri andbotldin of h(|fa trmdm nonumenti, Oflio*

FOR SALE NEAR IIIO1I SCHOOL.Bmall cottace. sin roums, «lectrla llffhtL. .—. . ,--_. --,—^ .-_-• i

»»ler and toilet: large lot, Ideal location) and yard, Momnouth street and Drummondprlee tt.BIO. W. A. Mopplnit. Reil Usak. _ | _ _ _ » o •.««____ _._ __

LANCIA ROADSTER11 FOR SALE. ~In Arst'cbins condition: tires and paint

In* 'loas. further• p«tl»ulsrs hjr •« - very Hood: _r«s«un for selllns; have no us*

- I !DOO3 DOARDED. I

HJIV* jfood oomforubU qutrtwra totboard.n«> ilom. f_irtH«r'Mlrtlautirt lar «d« v<

-. flrvarintf Ilersian UltiaU, RsJ Bank. PJioM **/ »«. ' . i l l *

'or same. Jfiatph D«nder, phone U-W, At-intta Highland..

DEVOE'S PAINTS.Wholesnle and retail; prices are way

down; ftow i« the time to paint. J. TraffonlAllen, 102 "Went Front street, corner ofRlaplp^votiuc.^Re.l Bnnk.

GARAGE FOR RENT.Rooni for two automobiles bemtde other

enn be utored in loft. Wo van wirebed wprlntr and lady's wh«Branch uvenue. Red Bank.

for sale. 2011

THE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP.1 make a 'specialty of ImHen' nnd chit-

dren's hair .bobbins; lally ' attendants. 17W«verly place. Rod Honk, phone 3li7-M.Open 7:00 and 9:00 P, M.

aa farmyears' referencedfarming and (Inlryln... Addrtiger, drawer M, lied Sank.

SAVE YOUR OLJD CARPETS.Beautiful reversible ru_ri made frcnl old

oarp.tB and ohellle portlerea. Writi forcirculars. Araorican KUK Manufftotory, 266Vcffoont itr«et. Brooklyn.

Kct *<""' ? w n i<»M:csclny und S n t a r y ilu lc l t service. Lnn

Bquceze eisht barrels per hoUr. Charles II.Kipn. Mnrlboro, N. J- pHone 1O8-F-5. Free-hold.

NOTICE.Have your clocks and watchea repaired b /

expert mechanic:. any job done in t«n day»,many" jobs in two day?; chargea reasonable.Art Jewelry Co., 167 Beech street. RedBank.

BUILDING TOR RENT.Store with apart men t of fiye rooms nbove

on Bridge avenue, corner West FrontHtreet; suitable for butcher and grocer. Ap-ply to Paul Roverc, 56 Broad Htreet. RedBank.

POSITION WANTED.Yuunj. man, iitred- twenty years, want;

year round position. Cun handle horses urnwilllnir to iinnirtt nL nnythirifr; beat reference. Addi-eM!* V. M. W.. drawer W, Red

ROPES.A full Hm* at low prices i pure Munilu

rope, binding twine, tarred rope. My tnrr.drupe in the best quality; very litrhtly tnrrod.C. H. Roberxim. 10 West Front street,, Rcil

REAL ESTATE;Houses. Btor«_*. Moninouth county fur/ni.

nine acre and, twelve acre plot* for develop-ers on hill t«»p view: near beach, alone, boule-vard and trolley; lots on easy payment*.Caleb L. Lulttr, Main iti-rat, lie 1 ford, H . ' . ,

PULLETS FOR SALE. ~ ,Early hatched lhaveughhretl Single Comb :

Rhode I«lan«l Red pullet*, from print; win-ninff, hlKh record mile* and fcmnlrs j bemi-tiful ]nrKe pulleU; will lay uteaily largo ette*the yt-nr round. Mr.. H. G, Dorr, Droftdntreiit, Hlir.-wnbury. N. J., nrap Eatontawntialh-y cr«»»injr.

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING,Square dealing built a bis business for

me in West Ited Bank. Satlefaetion guar-anteed on all portrait work, developing andprinting1.. Attractive Htiep ot cameras, /tiros,Htatlonery, toys, nov*-ltiea and all kind* ofnewspapers sold. John DlFiore, Shrewaburjavenue, Red Hank. . "'

REAL^ESTATET" r :

hi>uy-c for rent. K/>OI! lorullnn,Fiij-iii:.!)(.'d, nipromtii tH; S70 t»r

month; unru^i' for tint'e earn, about twoni-rrrt o itruuiid, ten miniiteu from statltm;Knvrral-r 1 «l to April Ut. v.ilh privllcu.'of icn.wink'. A. I,. Ivinsi nKOncy, iii'ttiHii-rliuiMini;, H<.<1 lliink.

AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING.AwiniDfB. boiit covers and curtains, car-

pets arid rues cleaned, scoured and stored;mattresses renovnted and made to ordtr:laying of enrpcta, runs and linoleum. Esti-mates cheerfully Riven. Satisfaction HUar-antccd. b'anburn's, 64 White street, RtdDank. Phcine 32-M.

AllHEMSTITCHING.

Drnncli, or. phone 2111-lt Eato ltown.

CilUena Building and Loan Associationlas openeil Snr invfulortt a ni'w, Ncric.i ofbores. Monthly paymento of Sl.OD perluire requhed. JSuhHcribiTK limy take usnnny Khari!K ua tlicir mt-iinn permit. Oiiic<_-it_the Second Natjonal bank, Ked Bunlf.

TWO HEATING STOVES.One*medium, one small; u«ud one .soasoii;

.iw.rumlitlon; alnu .sonic ciKht-iiay nnd two-v._kw clocks and watchp. nt half prices.losepli I.enney, Ktiutlioast corner of VV'jirih-nKt«n and Cliurch Htrectu, RuniBon, N, J .

MAN TO WORK ON SHARES.Wanted, competent man to work un shares

farm of about twenty acres, with apple or-chard; man must live in jor very near RedBank. App" " 'erence, Comi

you wait hy lirrit CIJISchiiiK .iii(n:hiiic U niilit but lit here permlir. 'I'lic Sillier Shllo.l mink. C.or

H operator.t }u-w foranently tnp. 2$ Monmn.. Woods,-

uih .1 r..

WINTER SCHOOL.Thu Itnml ttitnriiiK «c-hr,ul w i l | o p e n | | , e

fall tit-Hrtion Octol)*T l«t: tutorinK for «choi,lsnnd L'OIICKP board; 'appllcalimiii shouM I*niuJi! promnlly 1" KJwin W. Hand, A. M.,furmerly nf the I'rineeton Iiitoriny HI-IUM'II'rinccton. N. J., 31 s Emlid iiv.'nui'. Lo»hArbour, N. J. phone Allrnhurst 2727.

FOR SALE.

laUU-. ..m;,ll mi:.Lbin<'t. hlv.li

y laIru'c

, Itnosivr kilnhetaina, two Civ-

unri bambni muac live in ,pr very near Hod U,id shiriwui.t b..x combined; numbur orP l y , B t a t i n p : e x j i e r i e n c e a r i d r c f - " o t h e r s n n t l u r t i i - l iM A m J v i M JCI

tmetent Drawer M. Hc.1 Dank. | ."".|,.:L, , _ lll'rt vlt??.Knl B a n k f hp E

ROOMS FOR RENT.Hoard in private family ; one

un ll l

;onnblf.

y nnd ail impl-ovi'mentH:nii't! locution; xtirwv; te20!) Jiranehnvijnui'.Ki'd

y TCXCfliont tahle:

t h

Han

FARM OWNERS, ATTENTION.The lar«i'.-.t m:rnry.ii|<i>rtitin_ in till! slate,

wilh olliccs in H t.w York ami Philadelphia!h.iio ,.|u.in» wiVliine tliu followinK: Seven

_ . | fiinu.-i, fivo to tun iici-frt. ru-jirI funnx. .-ijiiit to twenty iicri-s:

fimrWANTED. ! farms, .'iKiit to twenty acr..8; three 25 to

Wishing for Jer»cy Coast lnundry: family M" '"ros; nnd several miming from SO toh El ith l k i ) u f t acrcn. I'mmpt service, tmtufuctiort

BUariiiitecd. New Jersey Fiirm Auency III»

gwa»h, rou^hironed $l.r.0:

dinit 25 pouaired.204.

y t ddry, El/jr,: with fljwot wu»h 75 ccnt» (not

ds). Hand ironinnCharles Brenkcr, praprietor. FIIG

FLORIDA BUNGALOW.Nice little ImriKulow, all furnialicil. uranso

niul fruit trees; liealthii-wt ^pot in Zepliyr-liillH, near Tunipu on Miami milntiui; ourV51,000; chcaver than rout. A. N, Hanson,lr.J Ocean boulevard, Atlantic JliKliUmlrt,N. J .

lie- I

'"' I DARE'S... Chilli hulli

: claa-4, 4 :1

SEABROOK MANOR FOR SALEnt Huzlet; eleven room house, .toum boat;improvompnta ; furnished; th<; most part forcheap cash price; also thro* cowu, onehejfer, one calf for mile. Call far threedays at the Haslet lunch room/ Hazlct,

DANCING STUDIO,_IU'<1 llank, |.>i,l,,y0; juvunife.>:1.) P, M., boKinners nm\ nil-

vanceil irapils; 7:00 P. M., special club, c)a,is,ndvimce-l A'iuits' l,ef;iiiiL_rrt, B:30 ty 9:30I]. .M.; lulultw advanced club. etc.. 9:00 to

JH.OO: half hour private iensuns J2.B0. Piilvate inutructiun at all hours in aci-.i*>ty ni'»lfancy duneeH. Diaeoiuit to former pupils.

POTATOES.Due thin week: first car of New York

sflite potatdeH; will Imve fresh cars inf M i d N

" WANTED.YumiK man ..limit twenty year." nf am' '«»

connect whh nu ol.l and <>_tal»!ishe<l Hem;nuiit lie able to leave city; trun^portiitiwnpajil; iuu.it rurni.h N;i(J_r.-.c(ory refetvnet'HUA to chimetrr tint) lion^ritj-; nent appenr-niic-o and p|Gu»ini. p<:rson»lity .•H.ential, 'Joone. .selected educational utlvuntaj_:«_« and n.l-v m i m e n t will be offered. Apply Mr. Wai. •

tweekly of Maine nnd New York state, 'l-h- I l l 0 r ' Monmouth Hotel, ? ;00 t» 8:00 p . M.flunlity never WHS hotter nnd the prices " ~riKht. BaclKalupi Bros., Wharf avenue, Red !Bank,

FURNFSHFn RENT, N. J.

SEVEN-ROOM HOUSEin Nayt'rtink, nice location, electric li^hta,immedint*? po»BeR»ion ; cnnh vequireil SI,2SOand a first mortprnite of $1,000 may remain.A. N. Hunson, 164 Ocean boulevard, Atlan-

' Hiffhlands, N. J.

FOR SALE.Korti, winter tap. Rood condition. 1017asH.H, new roadK.er body; nearly n«w sta-

tion hotly with wincltthicld anil fendcra. C.A, Mount. LoeiiKt Point, N. J., phone _R-J,Atlantic Hiffhlundfi.

FERNS FOR SALE.Two inrKe beautiful f emu; have out-

grown rooms; have to lie seen to be nppre-ciated; best offer tnkea them. Mrs, LouisSolTel, corner West Front street an(i Half-Mile road, Overlook farm, phone Red Bunk740-R. _ _

THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.Shampooing:, sculp and facial massaff.

with an electric vibrator; xruuiicuring,switch mak.ne and children'i hair cuttingOpen Tuesday leveninEs from 6:00 to 9:30.

S100 per month; 407 Euclid _, ...„,PIIKC nvenue, Allenhurst; fnrnmhr.d houtsr.twelve rooiiirt, suitable fur two familien; RUA,electricity, licit, lnrnc rr-irajrc, immctiintepui{»j_... uin. .;.?fi0 per month, Euclid avenue,fuinirth.d huutie, nix ruomn, all improve-nu-nts, with jiaratre, immediate poaaesaiun.Inijuire Samuel Taylor, Jr.. owner '705Parker Ht._et, Newark, N. J. Pho^eBrumrhhrouk __B41.

~_™ , U « « U J .vC1I.,1K_ irvui . ; u . _u , :ov. ?Iloom 10, Eisner bulldinif. B«d Bank- Phom ' " R,G(1

802M f i t o c k a802-M

POSITION WANTED.Competent furmer; pood dairy man, A-l i

butter maWr; tnn handle tools; wants Bosi- 'tion. Apply Julius Spielvogcl, 11 Wnllacestreet, lied Bunk. Phone 297-W between6;00 nnd fl:00 p. m. .

WINTER POTATOES.Buy or order now. Green Mountain

graded) $6 per barrel, V. O. B. my forin;™en Mountains .5.50 per barrel, deliveredR,G(1 """^ al}d VICini*yi mixture of roumlt o c k a n d G_tti.t9, $3 per barrel, F. O. 8. my

. — — . Ifarm; $3.50 per barrel, delivered Red BankCLERKS WANTED, i and vicinity. Telephone Eatontown 2102-F-

eiKhteen years upwards, for Dostal mail i 12. P. O. addresa S. A. Danuer. Eatontown.service, .120 month; experience unneces- I N. J. Farm located nt Scobeyville, N. 3,nary. For free particulars of exiirninntiona, <>n m i l ' n ^ond to PrcchuUl.write J. Leonard (fortnor civil service ex- — ~zr~~ "nminer), 231 Eciuitable building, Washing-

HOUSE FOR SALE—RED BANK.' Six roonm; three rooma. and hall down-

staira, three rooms up; krt.e attic, bath rnitltraft; fine, location; lot 28x122; price $_,GO0,cash $3,000. balance mortRflge. Caleb h.

FOR SALE.Chandler and Maxwell touring cars; prac-

ton, P. C.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.Invnlid, with nurse, or convnlcisccut

USED CAR BARGAINS.A 1020 Stuts nix puss.nner, 191. Sti-tz,

four passenger. 1_ 19 Stutx roadster. 1_17Stuta four paust'nKer, a nrreat bamain; 1921

. -T- , -- *..- Cleveland roadster in perfect condition, IDiiOfind->#unusual rooms and hoard in private j Chevrolet ae'thin in. A-l condition newly

idea location quiet and beat of painted; 1.20 Chandler dispatch, nickeledwould take entire chnrse of willow- { radiator, WRhtn, etc., a renl ..port car; 1918

Foid tourini;, stni-tcr, demountable riiiiM,etc., cheap; 1016 Studcbaker roadster, namnyour price; also MAXH-CJ) and Chevrolet tour-inf. ca.a and Ford taxin. Edward vonKut-tcnKull, distributor "II. C-' S.", Red Bank.

family;food;er'a children.Ked Bank.

Address Homelike, drawer

ticully new; all improvements; Maxwell | n n j T.__-I_

EXPERT UPHOLSTERINaOverstufTed furniture made to order; alao

cushions, nUp covers, etc.; supplies, tapes-try, cretonne and leather; also lamp ahadeaUks, trimmings and wire frames. . H."' • • - niture store, 80 Monmouth

$$00; Chandler $._0. See them ut Moyan',,the artist, 259 Shrewabury avenue, RedBank, phone 1098-J.

FOR SALE.On the river bnnk in the center of Red

Bank, eit.ht-room house; bntli, \ electric

acrefl of Rood hind nnd fine house with nilimprovements; KOOI! outbuildin_,'B; $20,000.Henry F. Hylin, room ?, Register building.Phone 143 Red Bunk.

onmouth street, at Broad street.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD FARMhere's an opportunity; 130 acres of the bestland outdoors. Two houHen and ^ood out-

Can be bought at the ri^ht prii

FOR SALEto quick buyer, six room house:

COUNTY MANAGER WANTED.National corporation manufacturing uco-

itreet. ducts tluit has proven that it aittu in pjo-1 ducim. lai-Ker crops, hns opened New J I T -

rtey branch and ^fiiuires' the services of a. capable man TrKfach county aa munaf.er:j not a hii_h pi'CMmiie enlosriiun, but one that.I can talk to the farmer in his own Inntrua^e.

S ;","_„«[ .ill"° ...cSS. T„£"*,_,.__"tion should net it live imm ten thousand dol-lura annually. When wi-itinf. Kive full dt-taila in order to secure interview: nttplicnnt

l t A b P k N JI provements; lame Kiounda, some fruit trees; j must be able to come to Aabury Par it,"N. J.,eil_ht minutes to busincHH section; price ^O1" two dnyt'

fl, Re«ister huildinjr.Henry F. Hylin.Phone 743 Red Bnnk.

BOARDERS WANTED.Can nc com matin to a couple or two men,

in privutc hewne on Ilurmon rond, exception-al table: trartportiitioi. to depot: conveni-ent and reasonable. AddrcHH Refinement,drawer M, Iled_ Bank. ,

WOMAN WANTED.A conipitiMit rclinble white woman, about

forty years old, as cook ami light house-worker wanted by American family nf twoadults; refevencea required. A<I(tri'«n Home,drawer M. Kcil Hank.

?B,800: pos. p^ion atHRcnccy, Monmouth street

Frnncis Whiteat Uroad street,

WINDOW CLEANING.We make a specialty of cleaning: windows

of stores, offices and private residences; also

ctreH. Phone 654-M.

BULLS FOR SALE.Lnrwi- two-yt-ur-old HoiRtein bull; nlnu

I NOTICE1IIHed Bonk radintor works. We repair radl-

iatora, rnudgruarclB, Kasolinc tanks. We alaoj sell new guaranteed Ford Gorden radiators.I We alao repair all kinds of kitchen utensils.113 West Front street. Red Bank. Phone

'RedJBank 1117 *

LOTS AND COTTAGES FOR SALEor rent; healthful Rummer ami winter re-sort; cottages- uuitnblc for year roundhomes; nil improvements, near railroad sta-tion nnd lioat lamlni^s. Good .oinniutiuj..Easy terms. F. H. Siegfried, box ITS,Highland*, N. J.

TAT Kiivr MACMINP<; niu T I M P] W l 6

. . . -- y payments. Full line of Emerson records. J.DiFiore, Shrewsburry avenue sntl HerbertBtvect, Red Banli.

iiiritiuctionw; unless youdo so at once and unless you can meet therequirements of this nilvertiscment in . fullmid your reputation is nbove reproach _r_\eyour, time and your stamp*. Will pay nilyour expenses to nnd from if you qualify.This is it renl opportunity, no competitor)),and present a itaelf but onco in a Hfetinic.Write oi- wire immediately New JerseyBranch National ISictro Hactcr Corpn., Ll.).,box S, von-by-tht'tSen, JV. J,

BURNSIDlT&lBLAIN,practical plumbing und hentintr; work ttunr-untceti; estimates furniahed. Offlce at I -SMonmouth atreet, Ftcd Bank.

Frank S. Haviland, Builder.Jol)l.int. ii spednlty; all work pr.mip'Jy

utd-iiilei. (ii. •• Phiiiiu HKA Hunk 213-W, I't sl-ilt.m:e.-_! .Mount rttrcot. R*'<1 Rnnk.

One

POSITION WANTEDmanager; ccn _urn{Kh .nst (en

i d i gene—-1Farm M

I i i i n „• i\i i«11

HANDY rylAN-GARDENER WANTED.. - - i f Youth or mail tn upcml ubout ten ho\K

;pcrloncecl in general evory wook on smnll propirly; itonernl

FARM FOR-SALE.Farm of loo acres, near Red Banjc, flntt-

«ble locality for ercntlcmon'. est&tti. Applyto Dr. F. C. Henry, 264 State street. PerthArhbor, N. J. Phone US .ELECTRIC PUMP REQUIRING NO TANK.

Running WIIUT in your house Ju«t Jiltctown. KniTio prt'smirr nt your fniicctu. Bopthis pump nl Jnnies J. Cotti'eU'rt, ntate ]iii.l»-way, near MlddU'tiiwti, N. J .

" F 0 R sA ][E -"•> :; -T)te tnrtn knuwn ntt the Cljailt'fl P. Cojiovcr

farm, nenr Ilrndevelt, N. J. Iiifiulre ofChorlts K, -Conovor, WioVnliink. N. J nrT^JI. Roberts, tlnlmny, N. J .

HOUSE FOR SALE.Mew five-room h.ua. ; nil Intproi .nientn;

five minutes from llrend street; price ren-aonable; easy terms; will sell furniture also.Address Ilox 04,_n<!il_Ilank.

THE PIANO SHOP.We tun©, ri>pslr, buy, .?]] anil exchange.

Nnw planoB direct from factory ut a savingof «r,D to 170. A. 11. Dlrhan, DrunmondPlsee^JUd Bank, ___no oas.

REAL ESTATE.Half house for rent: nil Inwri)vi_ii>»t. ;

conlrnlly located: poBHciislon Nnv.mlwr 1st,$50 n montn; garaiie. A. I,. Ivlns airencyRenlslnr bulljln., H«l Itnnk. "Bon.y,

DRESSMAKER AT RUMSON.Kmbroldefy none on Milk ami other drcsn-

c»Unll lilmil of dren.innkintr done mimm--iblo. Heuonil houno on LHICMMO avenue, lic-

wcii Inko^nnd linby honpltal.

STOVE FOR SALE." ~New Miove, boURht lust winter, for aale;

name 'Ideiil Ht.m*rBet," Iteniton for nclllnitwant lit new hoiifi*. Inquire of Mr8. Ruaflnk,Carpeiiter atrgct, Rlvftr Dam.

160 ACRE FAnNTim^sXLE.On« hundred ncrc» uf thin Turin in tli« I|(._t

if potntn tanil, four ntlt««rffrom Rrd Dank.Ijflt-Tiii fcl,»w It '.W you, 3Ji'-Mi*'21jf).>' <&'_?!>,."^hrowshnry nvonuf. Hud llnnk.

SALESMAN AND BOOKKEEPER.Halesman anil bookkeeper desires a po«l-

tlim; any Knet twenty years' .xnerlenceiKlvo best rct«renses: nue m. AddressMalenman, draw.r M, Red llnnk.

FOR RENT FURNISHED.Two houssn, one In Ked Hank, another at

. .__ •F__._.__» I__ . II. j - - - ^ . r- wFair . Haven [Haven i lram«dlat« possession eitherHenrjr V, Hylin, room 0, tltlilater« ti l .--- m<> „ . , . . . ' •"-•nsrrbuilding. I1 ho no 74» Red UnnV. •

K.Apply \t Mcl.586-J.

il wnrden work. ; n n dion utreet. Htvl Hank. Thorn

FOR SALE.A 1!>17 l-'ord tourinjt tar, new pnint and

vnrnlith; Hunllp »hot It aliKorboro all around:four new tlref. Cim be n«en flt Jack Woir'a,110 Chestnut ntrcet, lU'J Rank. Phone039-M/

ROOM FOR RENT.Nicely fuinirtliod dnitlilc room for rent;

hot lint, cold wntev in room; uunny nnilniry; all Iniprovenn-ntti. Apply nt HudnonHoiiHe, H_ Ihulriun nvi-iuic, lied Bank, phono11K-VV.

FOR RENTfurntfllicd for the winlir months nt AtlanticHlKhlniiils, nicisly locatcil, Hmall part ofholme with private hntli; nil conveniences;.25 per month. Phone 19S-W. AtlnnticKjttli]___f_: :

HOUSE FOR SALE AT SEABRICHT.liU-ul home, six roonin mid liath, cpllnr.

hot water hent, KIIH. olertrlcity, lianlwooilfloors uml lnnre pui\try. Price riwlit. PhoneIteil llnnk 11HII-M. Wviii' P. J. Piirpinuu.Ueajlnnlc.

COLD AND SILVER HEMSTITCHING...emstlt-hlnv. buttoTi». pinklnic. plsltlnor,

cn.ln anil plnln stltrhinfr. All kindfi ofhtuuly thlnss ilone nt the Kamly Shop, 1RBroad streut, ovor S-liroiiilur's tlru_ store,Iteil Dank.

I1ARGAIN.for snle In R<l llnnk ni'nrMIX rtmiiiH on encli njili> ;

itM mill in itooil eoniKtion.h only IfiOO. I1. O. Him 71,

NOTICE.Keyport auto rnilintor works. Repnfrfl of

all kinds of radiators. Also mud guards__ie tanl:a. Work called for and

delivered. 77 Broad street, Keyport. H.Heller, rhono 162-W.

FOR SALE.Ilest wijiter viiriotien of round stool; po-

tatoes, aiimi1 ttltt* corn for horsi's ;'nlitti -sonicpifreg nf fnrniturt* and two lutH on RiverlMaaH.'*\Ai1di't'.s V. VanDoni. Hed Hunk, res-Idrnco IW

Now IH the timf io insure your cnr. Wewrite fire, theft, collision, property dnmnt;onnd liability. With insuvnnce you cun ridfor lenve your cur without worry. I'rniici:-.White aj.Pi.cy, Monmouth utrc.t nt Hrn;idHti-L'ct, Red Bunk.

ROOMS FOR RENT.MiHL1 fnmt roinn »uitiili!c f«r two,

oni' nu-iiiinn sizo<l room; all th« imiitiinri\tH and tt-'lt'i'hime; privatu family.Harillni! rouil, Rc.l llnnk.

RIVER FRONT PROPERTY:In Keil l lnnk. nim. ,-OUMI h o u s e : nil ini-

. i-iivfiiu-iitst: I 'k'L-tmity. sti-ntu lu i i t : l.>r

Ithrei- IliimiU'K lo stlil i i in: inini.'ilkitr vnf- I Eu ton tuwn . N. J . . phono 211S-J.*I scsa ion : lirok.-rs pr,,l,... |...l. I I I t i v . T s ' -nvrnuc , It.cl Hunk.

PAINTING, PAPERHANGINGuml UucoiatinK. .Hints ntid wall . nper Iur-

, iiinlit.-sl. E. W. Helium & Son. 2 b Mi.fhn'icRed Hunk, pliunc del. Droa. str«€t.

roatL

B O A R D .

lluultle houseWllllucc HtiTct;

Price tl.r.OO, .Iteil llnnk.

FOR 3AI,E IN RED DANK.His room hoinx', nil iinpiov-meiitn; Uni-e

fifty-foot lotn. live in I n II ten' walk to Mount,three to trolley: will sell lots separateI'rlco for nil »7,200. C'iiU-1. L. Luli.r, llil-foril, N. J. _

WANTED.Have elicnts wnltini; for bouses In rieil

Dank. Why not'let mo help dispose of .our

Croperty. HonJ rue full iletnlls .nui]KI willrln» ft buyer. ('uleu'I,. Inlltsir airency, I..1-

fonl, . ,Nv | . n_, k ^ f]it , '

C L O T H I N G yOH S A L E .Two winter overeoHtM, nlr.f 9B, 810 enrh ;

evpnlliK dresM, lilnok ert-in1 ile eli lne niul Jet,$ . 5 : one navy lilue laity's Mwenter, nlr.r* !I8,$2, Hutlvr, eiirner Tlt i lon a v e n u e , Kuton-t o w n , N. . .

B A R G A I N S ftn sficond-hartil slices and tubes; practicallysill slim In stock! also salts asjtnt for Car-lisle oonl tlrea and lun«t tub.s. T_ t AutoTlra sliop. 2fl Mtmhnnlc fttreat, lloi) Uank.phone 4U-R,

I.nrKO ffhetrful room, 8\iita1)lc fijrentltinu'n; Btenm hent. tclcplione, runnlnKhot und cold wtitcr: rciiHoniibla to ptrmimontKuewts. Stilton IIOUBC, Broad street andI.indnn plnso, Hod Panic.

LOCAL TRUCKING AND MOVING.I do trucking and locnl movinK nt reason-

able rates. Promnt and careful service.Cive me n trial nnd you will be convinced.Wllllnni C. Decker, fa Monmouth street,Beil Donk. I'honc 234-K.

FIREWOOD KOR SA1.E.Will deliver free nf clinrire fliewond rut

lo order: nil oak, !<UMi«t or mixed rail,, nuipleand locutit: nil or<li'iti Klven ilronipt atten-tion. E. ('.. Illanrharil, Halonlown. N. J..It. V. I). No. 1. liux. (HI.

ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER.Coun t ry . l i . i tnm. fnnna . i'»lntiM. InillilinK

li>tn. invi^ tn i i ' i i t propi'i-tie^. Ci ' f tn iu -wlmcnlili 'innliUi' sllell invenlinetlt.1 nliiy I'oine to

lirni ' t l t of my exlUTii-ru'e.

COTTAGE FOR SALE.

, f m u M u d ' rompli ' le and lo KIMMI>nTil lient mill iittict ' jniin ovi ' inell l" .

AlUlly lo .1. Tri l l ion! Allen, 102 Went . r o u tHtreet. l lnl llnnk. l - t i i r t ' l . _

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.i;>li,n,il.'> . 11,-. •, 11,11 ;•• K>..M on liuil.llinr

olilihn- of all Iliniln. I ' r lvnle dork-idown fm winter . No iol> In,, liiK - no

joli too "inull. .hii-k S|.\toil, »T liioaitn l ieo t . Hill llnnk. I 'hone f'l 1

T Y P E W R I T E R EXCHANGE.I Imy, iiell, r en t , exclianRe nnd do exper t

rewtlrlntf. Aireney for Woodstock Htnndnril,iitoiioKrnplKT nnd typewr i t e r HUppllen of nilklnda. Wlllluni C. IMu'lan, MorKnnvllle,N . . 1 . r l l one 11-K-fi. Ilolnillri .

"~ 'vlc'riioLA FOR'SALE.I.nit:!' innluiuany IIIIIMII eiiMaet, $_ao » l /e ;

pluyn nil I oriln; him coiiiliiiintlon ii.pr<>'lui<-t>r, nutoinntle ntoii, tii«ii])blru point, roeonl.ilh-lvei niul i«»•,.!.In; ivr . fur nil. AililnmnVI•l,.)l ,i . d r awer M, l!«d Hunk.

3EWING MAC1IINE9.All the lnt»«t HI21 root und eleelilr purl.

n\>\u Klnirtir mnoliliieM: reiiftlrs nuil neeilleufur nil machines l Hold on eusy •naymentu,Dei,in,. WIIIHU, Jr.. li.enl, "'i Moniniiuthstreet, Kid llnnk, plume 1(111}.W.

iwn lks .!r,l)5_O0.

LOTS FOR SALE.S7S0 IIII.V* n beautiful lot on Hern,

place. r.OxL'llfl. sewered, eml.t-il ;unl .-idlllka. SI,0(11) liuys a lot on.llroail s l i «

1'ive lots nl . a i r Huven. Cashleima. ,W. J. (iilinnrtin, 3:10 W r t r.Sstreet. New York City.

HOUSE WANTED.Mat! ruiil wife want uufui nishi'il lion-.,.. •;

or einht rooms; IIUIHI lie in KIKIII i-onditionil impfovi-ineiits in every wuy; pi'rniim,'!Cmivenient to trolley lines anil '.itntio• •itli.T lied Hank or I.OIIB llriineli. AiWieS. II., ilrawcr M, Keil Hunk.

W R E C K I N G CO,. F r o n t •!,ti-tet, IVd• avenue, phone S41.> all l.iml.H of a u t o -p n r t s . nil l.indn ofter Kenrs. jiileu mill

Itiv

rile1 -

i l l

RED DANK AUTOAlie Korli, 1S1 VIM

llalik. between Uivev;tid.HiltbMl |>riee.i pnirl foimoliilrn. Kuppliea undparts for niile: new mil;Hprinm^ f<u- all innkes i

CLASSY S1GNWOHK.K 0. Moynn, the jirtint, -makes and paints

KIRIIS of nil kimla on anything, linywliere.If it 's with iialnt and IIIIIHII Moyuu In unex-celled. Mveryliody adinitH he knows hishiirtilK-an from A tn 7,. i!r,'.l yiunwnLiiiry nve-n ____!•_ Hank. l"Isonc-_ 10!l*_-_.__

1IOUSF. AND LOTS FOR SALE.Double house and lot for ude . live inim, •

nnd kitehiM ueh aide, iinine iiiiniove-inelils: nnini i ' for t»o em n prapeily.Ahio lnt iidloiniiiK N. .1. Central ruilroiid ;an feet. C».ih »f>,lll)l>; lmlnni'i! liiorlKiii:i'.Iiiiliiire 10 W. . I sir,.el, It.'d llnnk.

WANTED, lot) ACRE FARM,ni'iir Hoi! llanli : mint lie on or mtht nearmain rond. l ime Komi mill and KOOII IHIIIII-Illt'l. 1'leuae »en.l full il.ierlnlliiu mill f i -iut loiMillnii with Uljre ill Hint letter. Willpay all ensh for il imiKiiln. Nn unelilil. Ail-ilri'iis r in inei . diuvver M. lied llnnk.

EVERYTHING E1.EC1 R1CAL.I'ronnit Ki-rvier niul Jxvwrt workmaiisliln.

CimtriiellnK. rrimlrliiK nnd iiiaBlitnctiillim.r.liililn, lielln, leleiUiiiries, miitiira, etf." It Willcont no more to employ tho rtervii-es of uni>xiiert. A. M. Decker, nfllen nnd slton, UMarlon street, Hed Unnk. Vhoti" 818.

HUGS AND CARI'KTS CLEANEDtiy an entirely different nie.thtul than usedt y lircmmt .tny cfirp«t eleatdtlK otall l lsl l-nients. Ws oleati anil icuur your rutcs, re*atorlntt them to t lnl r nrliilnal onlors nml

Oa nwt

Carpentering and Contracting.Join, lame or smalt, promptly nlteniUd

to. Kstmtuti'9 KiveH jmd jclii'iil:? done nt.'nJinuiliscd. Doutfhiy £ Hlirluilloll. Kenemlfdiitlni'tiliB anil ciiilioiltfriiiK- Ihoil-j 28.-M,Ited lliink.

N. BUTTERBACH,laiulBcnue unrdciu-r, All ^ork pertaining tc

beautifying KVUUIUIP. IIITKC or .mull. Tl««

pluntiiifc,liH Went Front atr

n. N. Etiitt«r-

stoilmr them tlnlr iifreNhttess. Kor pnrtleu)«rf,C l l W k 201! E t KCBank,

. Kor pnrtleu)«rf, HewuiiV CarpetWorks, 201! Eimt Knint streit , Il<<il

> FIRE INSURANCE.'Uere h imly one euro vrutcvllon' na

liy lire uml tlutt ia tire iua(l/ance,i now nliollt ilisiunhce for yourid cuutenli, J. II. GloKury £ Hun. 11

Uroad sli-i'ft, vliolix 2.t:l.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.Diint take a cliiuu-e. lie .rotccted, 1st aa

Inmii. ynu uKaiiiut flr'i! suit trantfr.ortatioa.theft, llulilllty, rolllniuii, .iiinorty . Inm. i .and IOB. of use. Sen ua for inKurAiKo at allkinds. J. II. Crcirory _ Son, 12 llrossletrect, llnl Hank, l ' lune 2HS.

Apples Ground and Pressed.lluve your upideu Kruuml mid pri> n «-!

liydrnulii! t'ldcr ineHit. llrini; npu', impty biirrrlu uml hike cMcr IHI;I,,<your own apidtM. Aptil.'rt inn'i»rilyou iiuloudi liiiuel vtlll |i>- ailed »lll>111 rlilhl iillniile.i' lime, "Vlrlnr 111'y, Ml,ldl,.|own. N. J.

liy a

ulld

frontwhile

.dder

renAuniihlo inlies, dheet frem farm: Ilior-oUKlihnul Ilerknhlre I'ltv, all n l u ' , Imuorl-cit (lermiin imllcii iloKs flint rnl«p(es, ivrtHfaows nnd liolfors, turkoys, hrullnrs, eUMi.Alsu riniiulillcun truck, H i Ion, fins nond»-tlun, wllh fnrni liwly, fur »»lf. rrsn-vlllsif'nnn, W»y»l'lr, N.. 3-, |)nmw AIMlkufi.

sam. , ' .

RED SANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1821.

THE RED BANK REGISTER..WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921.

TOWN TALK.

(Continued from page 4.)The action of Bacifrtilupi Bros, in

placing their' property on Wharfavenue at the disposal of uutoists"who AVftnt to park cars there shoul'inot go unappreciated or unnoticed.WlliU Broad street is torn up for re-fairs the problem of finding parkinsspace for farmers and others "who<"ome to town to simp is a seriousono. Anyone who helps in any

"measure to solve: it is a 'public; bene-factor especially when, as in the caseof Bncigalupi Kios., no charge ismade for- the parking space.

* * *One often liears talk about com-

munity spirit anri community service,but real, .solid examples' of servinga community without 'hope of rewardor tfliM>y>- are few and far between.Usually there are plenty of personsTt'ady to take advantage of unusualpublic runditiuiis to make money, butit is not often that anyone deliber-ately passes up an opportunity forinolits, :iF, liaiig.'ilupi Bros, did, it:outer to help their home town out 0$ji predicament.

'* * *Incidentally the kind offer of the

"Wharf avenue property owners pro-vides a fine example to the town of-ficials and the' people of the town ingeneral of hospitality to the stran-gers within our Rates. Red Dan!:should have more consideration,more advantages, more i'onvenienci-5and more comforts for the thousandsof persons in the.outlying territory•who contribute so largely Jto theromraercinl nnd ^material prosperity«f the town.

—o-o-o-o-o-'"The Keyport mayor and council

have refused to grant permission fora jitney bus line to run between that

•place and Perth Amboy. The trolleycompany » made a great protestjtgainst permitting busses to run. Itclaimed that it was now losing moneyand that it would probably be putout of business if it had to meetjitney bu.s competition.

* * 4

This argument caused the mayorand council of Keyport to preventjitney busses from running,..but itis not likely that it would influenceordinary folks. What if the trolleycompany were put out of businessby the jitney busses! Whose funeralis that! Why should the powers ofgovernment be used to bolster uj) atottering business which cant standon' its own feet because it is not asgood i\*C something else which isdestined to succeed it! Suppose thatboroughs like Keyport used the pow-ers of government to drive trade tobusiness 'places which were vergingon bankruptcy! Suppose govern-ments did everything they could toinjure the successful rivals of thesebusiness failures! No one wouldthink this fair or just, yet in princi-ple this is exactly what is being done•when officials shut off jitney bustransportation, in order to help trol-ley companies.

Aside from this, is it right thatihv people should be denied the con-v-'iiieiues and comforts of jitney bustriu^portation'.' If the jitney bussesdid nut give these comforts and con-veniences the trolley companieswould not fear this competition. Of-tU'ials are supposed tu represent thepeople, not tu represent trolley com-

• panie.s. They are not ri'ally repre-senting the people when they put theinteiTsts of the' trulli'.v companiesahead of the interests of the people.

Stage couches gave way to steameels two generations ago. In the-s.i'tie way trolley companies willhave to give way te jitney busses,'l'l:i' mere I'm t that the people preferthe jitney hull's to the trolley ears isiii .t><:\\' "proof that the jitney bussesgive the U^L .-erviro. The change1Yu'U sl.'i^e oiiulir;: to more improved

' forms <>:' iraiispoi'Uilinn .was notmade lint:', alter a lunc, struggle.

T h e stage roaeh' people fought hardj u . i u n s t t'ni.' -.U'.iiii e . j - s .>:i U x g r o u n dt h a f llK'Mey h.ul been iKve-ti J in.!>'..ige coach'es a n d teiim> a n d t h a imi l.'iis a ' -cn imt they *hould lie pi-o-l i - i t e d f rom c m n p e t i t i u n . Vet t h e^Icj-Jjl c a l s won out eveill'-UiHy.1 J; I'jiKlire a g a i n s t c h a n g e a n d the in-: l i ; c !ne oi" in t r ene i i ed powel ' a r esU'. 'm1 , bu t in t h e end p r o g r e s s cun-.n-.l lie a r r e s t e d .

R U M S O N N E W S .

S h f l t e i — B o o t h s t o Be E r e c t e d onRuins tm Road for tli'c Po l ice .

T h e counci l m e e t i n g T h u r s d a yr.f'g!:'. v.\i~ a s h o r t o n e . A .stormIjii 'i 'h a t ouch e n d of t h e R u m s o nj--i:id will ln> e r e c t e d a s a s h e l t e r f o rlii.1 po l i cemen d u r i n g t he w i n t e r .' l l ; i iiootl,-. wil r u s t a l iou t $30 e a c h .T , n n V u i u e m a r \V:IK i*!':\nU'd a v a c a -t i ' i i : " i ' twn v,-oel;.i v i l h pay . T h e o -i l ' i ' e !l:w.l.. , l":r., w a s a p p o i n t e d a;-)',•• i;il o i l i .e 1 WKl'.nnl |VIV. N e w PO- jl i r e o\-eveti,.t- and n l h i i ' ] i a r t s o f !p o h e o uhi l 'Mins will he i ' i 'hi>Hl. T h e !Kum.-ion i ivpi ' ' ' \ - ' i iH f : t :is.-ociatioii. :t l . ioVgh Wil l iam II . l l i i i l e l m a n n , !.•!-';. d (liilt a l r : i ck . r .!..• l.oiighl to Ipul 1 the hook ani l la.ld. ' mi.-U :i'. i i"- ,Il 'mi.-i 'l . f i r e l louse . The I'p-e com- :

i! ; - : ee of t h e horotm-b will n i e i t v, ; :h 'i l ,'iiv t o n m i H t e e of t he :i-s(u i i t ' ' i nir-.ii will c o n f e r on i he i n a t t e r . , J J i 11 -! • ; ! i e : u i i " U ! ! t ( i f $ . ' I . " I 1 : 1 . 7 ( 1 v . i i v i r - '

.1 •• d p a i i ! . - . , !

\ u ' l ' i r v ! ! 1 l l f t r l u r ; i ! \r e l l l b w a s <

f - . : ' , , e d V , < - \ , | a y . . V l < t ' ••! ( ! : • • p a r i s h '

. l U ' . t . , , ; . . . . J U , \ V i l l i i i n . j i . A l l : : - - W M : ; '

c V . i c d . - p i , . i d i I M • • « ; . ' : ! : . . I d ' . , ; - M i : - - s '

V . r l i ' . i ' d l l ' - v h . : i < ! v a - , l e r t e d v i c eI ! ••<:>• M r . ! ; , • •• ! v l i r i n r w a r * :;,

. tei| K'i

! he he»!••> ! > v i

U v i T :

11, . p i . l i

'I'll

iv i l ' , . : i . ; i .

u f !l-,i in v

the-

l.T-.r-« . . i e p i f r .•

I ' l ' i i i . I ;-.!-. i i i , d r i v . - r o f t ! - e C ' i i ! i -

y , l 1 ' i re e i . l n p - . i l . y ' ; : t i i n . V . 1,:< . l , i " l>

1,'i i i i t e . i II V a v a t i i . n o f t w o v . - e i I : ; , b v11 1 I - . . I l l : - i l . T b " r , | l ' O . , i , V ; . . . . ! ( i | , .1 i ; i . I v . - i l 1 I : i f f'. p ' l l l i l l I ' l e I K ' H i d i - t o - '

f l a y ; . i I , ; , ! , - . w o r n !

. A l l ' - . . W i H i . n i i . M a x - o r . h a r , g o n e t o

N o w Y o r k l o ; - l i e i : d l h " f . i l ! : m d w i l l - ,l e i 1 w l j ) , h , . r i ! a i i i " i i ' i r . M i s l i ' e i u '

v.-illi !

fcJ&llLX.^llW «- , . . , 1 ^ t , * , - , , - v,^,

Mi . .Mil ia T . i l i l e a n d l hD m - . ,if N'ev.- V n l l ; ,.|,,. | '!t S ' I

Mr. ' i i in l a i r .. K r a n h | ' o l l u - i u n . ] |A l l I l l l l o i n o i i i l e ( l l ' i \ ' t ' l l l i v f . o i l i : f

W i l - . o n w ; e ; i n n i n i o b v a i i o l h e i - Mia- :c l i i n f 1 . lu: . t . w e e h a t t h e ( o r i M ' i - o fl i u e i m > r i s t : i a v e n u e a n d . l - ' roi i*

'• nlvcot. b i l l J I O o n e i v ; i i b u l l . iA e u c h i - e n n d i l a n c c w i l l b o l u l l n t :

H o l y C r o a i ) h u l l n e x t T u e d a y i d j - l i t , i

WAGNER MARKET COMPANYQUALITY Big Friday and Saturday Specials I COURTESY

LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE RETAIL DEALERS IN BEST QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES!

t City Dressed Beef• '_ :

X Porterhouse and1 Sirloin Steak^ Ib. 35c+ or ROAST

X Round Steak orX Roast per Ib. 35c+ Brookfield> Butter, per Ib. 49ct SALAMI•

38c

Genuine Spring Lamb

Hind 4 Lambwith a!! chops, Ib. 32CFore i Lambwith all Chops, Ib.18cFancy Fggs,per doz. 45cLeaf Lard, per Ib. 18c

Com Fed Pork

Loin of Pork,I or whole 27cFresh Ham,i or whole 25cPork Roll,

Ib. 35cPigs Feet, per Ib. 10c

Smoked Meats

l 4 c IRegularHams, per Ib.

Gala Hams,per

NewSourkraut, per

14c-Wei

M a Scrapple - . 18c

ECONOMY 1 Buying of us means a positive saving to you SANITATION--SAVE--BUY AT THE--

* Red Bank's Most Popular Markets <r

WAGNER MARKET COMPANY

GLOBE FURNITURE CO.Globe Hotel Building Red Bank, N. J.

See our three-piecespecial Parlor Suites,.

$63.00 to $98.00Never before as low.In leather, mule skinand reed.

Our Cane Suites,low priced at $195,

Now $164.50

Davenports in all finishes,none better, $46.00.

These beautiful finished Parlor Tables, $17.00 to.$47.00; mahogany or oak.

Extension' Dining Talin oak, $12.35 to $rs7.'6Q.

Just the l)ujstei Joi thatrimm you have to rent; ino:ik,.-white enamel or ivurv,at1 $16.75.. Chiffonier.s tomatch.

Special, at Gift Prices^69c..This handsome Serving

Trny. Come early and getone.

ii

Practical PlumbingTINNING AND HEATING

Pump nnd Windmill RepairingWILLIAM V. DIETERICH,

42 LfMBliton Ave., Red Bank.rlionc 082-W.

e Furniture Co.Red Bank* N. J,ii

BumsteacfsWonnSyrup"To rhUiircn nn unsel of mvrrrj* ATlifTcilli-rcl fuiiH uro fi.ll.nv.J, i x M^VKU 1"AH,S,vci|il!it Nturclty unit ciiorinnnn <•<»•. t «(.S.VNTOMN, il vtmUx\m f u I l ( I ( W > H(fMJt,*tet<r yvurn' ivU. &t>U everywhere or l»v'n 'II, &[)<• II ],<,ii\,\J.si, «• A. V*Hirlw»«. 5J. n . . Plilladclpltfai

Montnoutli County 5urro«*ie'i Office.NtiMc<> tu m-tliiuri to preinmti claimu uuainat

In Hi,- matter or tho svtntc of William W.

rnr«h»nt to llu» ordnr of Jon<<i>!t I., Dtinn-hay. MiirntRntc of tho County of Monmimth,inuili* «n the twelfth Amy i>t Hpptombcr, 11*21,on the application of Gecrw» II, Ciin«v«r,mocutitr of thu mlnte of WIIHiim \V. O«.n-ovcr, Jr., ileceaflcii, notice 1» hereby u(v«n

w.ii,.. <tu th'atholr .lollulf, umAmiv of

flgffiltintDi.le.1

BU\HC rlbi>l» nml a\ur uolli.tho ntnrdljnrrpd

tlw nnlilFrwholil

af tmhi ilfcrnpr, «x«imtori<n)nii.U uiiainwil l i ln nix IIM••ml.! ur.Icr, i'of t ) i«lr ocln tit * *t c t*l Ix'r r, N. J.. K.pttiGBOIICE 11.

«d to oxhll.ltits nfimMal'l,

nt tlfe *&hl*»»-nitii* frun ther ttiey will bellimf thertfor

mlwr IS. 1»S1.CONOVER.

U pays to advei-tise In

THEY'RE AT A MIGHTYLOW PRICE JU£r NOW

Normal prices always attract buyers. Tho "FLINT-KOTE" prices are now down to a point where even themost conservative buyer will solze tho opportunity toget his strip shingles and slate-surfaced'roil roofings atprices he can afford to pay; and the brand is REX—think of it!

'Better Roofings for Less Money7

CHAS. LEWISLumber and Hardware

RED BANK NEW JERSEY

r

ATTEND TTE

ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE i'• Day sessions begin September 19th. '

Evening sessions begin October 3d. -»Office open daily for registration and personal interview beginning

September. 7th. , • us

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONBookkeeping, Stenography, ' Typewriting, Penmanship, Business /

Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Etc. /Pitman and Gregg systems of .Shorthand. • i^Call, telephone or write for particulars. /

ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal. /

SAFETY FIRSTI« your Heater cleaned and Smoke pipe ready for Ihewinter?Are your Gutters and Leaden ready for the bad stormsaoon to tome?

Have you got figures for that new Bathroom or Heatingoutfit you have been thinking about.

If not call or phone.

HOWARD FREY7-4 Monmouth Street Red Bank^N. J.

Telephone QO9

WHERE YOU GET fflFIRST CLASS SERVICE %

and genuine ' ssitisfaction is tho $[pluce thnt you mus t go when »Ji'your batteries need re-charging, tjjLet us repnlr nnd re-charge your J»Jsturngo battery nnd prepare It for pt

cold wenther now nnd prolong its ^ilife. Wo riro experts in this lino $and will give a long and useful $jlife to your battery if you let ua >J«attend to it. '&We carry a complete line af Elee- j»Jtricul parln, nlso licpair Gonern- *}itora and Stnrters. Wo do re-wir- Siing and ignition work.

WELLSServrce Station

Munmouth Street andMaplo Avenue,

RED BANK.I'hone 1023

Scrvlea Cur. Tlr««, Tubei and AOCMIOHM.

RED BAKK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1921. Pufc Fifteen -

ALL DAY SATURDAY,,October 13th

Monmouth CountyColt Show

Winganeek Farm, ShrewsburyJudging Saddle Horses, Polo Ponies, Hunters

Refreshments on Grounds

Music by Camp Vail Band

Parking Space and Admission Tickets at Gate

The Red BankCoffee MarketNo. 7 Wharf Avenue

ANNOUNCES •

that-the '

KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY,Monmouth and Broad Streets,

Red Bank, N. J.,

has been selected as a retail distributingcenter for its several brands of HighGrade Goffee, either in bean or ground,in small or large quantities.

, Boasted fresh daily at No. 7 Wharfavenue.^

Miu Kvth K«ilw to Wed O, K.nitell.Morri, Next Week,

Miss Ruth Keller, daughter ofFrednick B. Roller, and D. KennethMorris, son of Daniel S. Morris, willbo married Thursday afternoon . ofnext week at three o'clock at thebride's home. Rev. Hurry VanCleaf,pnstor of the Methodist church, will

| perform the ceremony.j The firemen are taking part in eon-j tests at Lukewood today. They have, been pi'ticticinif nights and Sundaysi for thu past month or wore.I Dorothy Vincent, wlio was shot in1 the face last week by her step-father,! Lee Grant Reevey, Is steadily improv-j inff at the hong Branch hospital, TheI bullet lodged in Dorothy's head. Ithas been extracted.

Earl Wolcott ami ,U-roy DeWitt' Btartecl u few days ago in EUII'K auto-mobile for Florida, where they expectto get jobs and spend the winter. The"lust gontal cards received Vere fromthe boys "were'"trots Richmond, Virg-inia. The wiiteiB said they were hav-ing a fine time.

The ladies' aid society o£ St.Jumes'ti Episcopal church held a rum-mage Bale yesterday. A tremendousquantity of goods was sold and thesale was the biggest of itK 'kind everheld here.

Ward Demnrcst has been trans-ferred as station a^ent from thinplace to Shrewsbury. Earl ./olinehas talten Mr. Dcmnrept's place heri\

A football team is being organizedwith Ralph Lewis- as captain. Thefirst game ivill be played here againstLong Branch on Saturday, Novemberfith. The boys are using DuriuB Van-dermark's field for their gridiron.

A euchre purty and dance' for thebenefit of St. Dorothea's church willbe held next Wednesday nig-lit in thecommunity building.

Mrs. Harold Many, formerly MissLila Smith of this place, spent part oflest week with Mrs. William Patter-son; Mrs. Many was formerly princi-pal of the public school here.

'Walter Smock has solds one of hisfoxhounds to Harry Hammond.

Harris Miller has bi'i»n gettint; thescores of the world series lia.seballby telegram and writing them on thesidewalk in front of his father's store.Quite large crowds colled every af-ternoon, to watch the count.

Third quarterly conference will boheld by the Methodists Monday nightand :i birthday sociable will be heldnext Wednesday night.

Mrs. George Ford Morris has licenvisiting at lKiston.

Miss Etlii'l Odoll is spending twoweeks at Newark.

A complete job printing equipmenthas been'bought for'the rejuvenatedEatontown Advertiser. The Eaton,town publishing company, which pub-lishes The Advertiser, is arranging tobuy a cylinder press. After this ispurchased the paper will he "all home

print iniiesi of tsrfnjrprinteii out 'iltown M at 'Dreamt.

Mr. and Mr*. Matthew 'iUithartace visiting &t Philadelphia.

Frank "L. Underbill is employed atNew York. ••* •

At a meeting last week the Acl-ventists invited M. M. Shurtliffe torenfain as elder of the church for an-other ywr. Last jwarV church of-ficials were re-elected. It is expect-ed to start work this full on a newchurch to replace the one which was

1 destroyed by. fire last rammer. Mr.I Shartlifte yrtll prsjujh at the Presby-terian church Sunday iiiglii.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

{The Standard BenreM DUbond AfterTwenty Yearj of Exiitence,

The Standard Bearers, a mission-ary society with. an existence of jtwenty years, has 'disbanded, and it jis probable -that a new soikty willlie organized in Its place. The newBoeiety will confine its-efforts to rais-ing morieyTahi! sending articles in?use in the district in India which isin charge "f Miss Mary I,ovett,daughter of John T. Lnvett and ant^tive of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Layrtemy Scibcrt andHarrison Shampanort1 spent Sundaywith Mr, St'ibert's -parents at Chat-ham.

Clark Kemp is attending the post-Imasters' convention at Washington.

A Hallowe'en party is being ur-rangt'd by the pupils of the publicschool.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis spentSunday at Pasadena.

M1DDLET0WN VILLAGE NEWS.

Mr». Philip Lawrence Badly Hurt inan Automobile Accident.

With a broken arm and other in-juries, Mis. Philip Lawrence is in ahospital at Plainfield as the result ofan automobile accident hut Thurs-day. 'Her liurband was cut on theface, but he wasflot badly hurt. Theautomobile, which was a new carowned by Mr. Lawrence, wadwrecked.

Samuel Dudley, a" former coloredresident of this place, who worked,many years forThoinax »S. Field, died jlast week nt the hospital for con-,sumptives at Allenwoud. The funeral .was held Thursday at J'lainlicld. j

Oiu> of the curiofitics oi1 this placeis a pear tree in full bloom on Cecil iConovcr's pliiee. , :

Miss Marie Butterfnss is home on avacation from Point I'leasant, where ;she is employed. \

Benjamin F. Allen lias wild the i,.Keansburg branch of hi: ire liusini-ss. 'IHe will continue his ice business inthis locality.

Lolce Longhead Will Help.Ho'll help you aelt tilings, help you

find things you've lost anil help you [get anything you want.-—Advi

Thousands of Buyers Happy-They Enthuse Over the ynprecedentedValues Offered At Our

REBUILDI SALEThis opportunity is irrestible and no wide-awake person will let it pass by

A Great Price Loweringof Brand New

APPARELFor Women, Misses

and ChildrenThis Department Should Surely

be Visited Tomorrow

at GreatlyThe Silks—

sices

WOMEN'S AtfD MISSES' MANNISH COATS—The newestFall models, made, of the latest all wool coatings, nil handtntlored, some, self-trimmed and with fur collars. Colors:brown, tiin, bine nnd heather. Save $10 to $15 by buyingyour Coat here during this sale, Now $24.50 to $42.50WOMEN'S ALL BLACK AND NAVY COATS—Hi sizes up ,to 41). The popular long- model, beautifully tailored «nd allsilk lined.WOMEN'S RICH PLUSH COATS -Loose back" or belted mod-els, long nnd thrcc-quurtcr .length styles. Beautifully linedthroughout. Now $24.50 to $45.00CHILDREN'S COATS—Stylish little Coats made of excellentcontin^B in blue, tan, brown and heather. AH sizes. SomeKelf-trimmud, aomc with fur collars. All .wonderful values.Now . $7.50 to $15.00WOOL JERSEY MIDDY DRESS—White collar% and cuffs,pleated• sldrts, in henna, brown, tan and blue. Sizes 11* to20. Very newest models. Worth many dollars more.Now . . . .' ' $8.50TRICOTINE AND SERGE DRESSES—In nuyy nnd brown;sonic straight-line and some belted models:"" All beauties.Now '. $9'98 to $29.80LADIES' SWEATERS—In white, blue, rnsi>, (jreen amT™"American beauty-— , .

Coat models $2.98Slip-over models $1.98

CHILDREN'S COAT SWEATERS—In red, blue, ninl< jthdrose, No'w $2.98Children's Slip-over models $1.98WARM NEW FALL MIDDIES—

Midiltorfif White Claletea, nt $1.80Middies^if Hlue and Hod Sm'tfo, at $2.75Middles of Dim. Plaiin'el, at $4.50"Midilira of.lteil Flnlinol, at ; . . . . . $ 4 . 9 8 /

FINE BRUSH WOOL SCARFS—In straight or enpc mod-els. Now .- $4.98 and '$6.98

BLACK SILK POPLIN—This, popular fi'brii- !:;<••!:. lm inirn-iluctkm as iL is well known fur its durability. '•<''• in. wiMv.

i)Sc ydBLACK SATIN DUCHESS—A-pure ttlk S;.rin v.ifb a JiiKh "histrcius lini.fh. Kxd'llenl wearine; (|Hiilil\r. :;u '.». wide.

$1.98 ydBLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE—A fubn'r very nun-h in voiruefor fall frocks. A soft ilnijiii)},' ijualitv in ;i rkli black, -inin. wide ' $2.59 ydBLACK SATIN CREPE METEOR—Another nmmbir v.-enveJ'or fall wear at ii itrcatly rednced pi-ire. A Micciior R-nuU'.•10 in. wide . . .-£! $2.98 ydBLACK CREPE RIVER1A--A lii-h .-las^ blai-:: novelty Crepewith a one-inch satin stripe. ID in. wide $3.98 ydBLACK CANTON AND SATIN CANTON CREPE—Muchwanted for fall dre.sses, K\lr,-i lu';iv> . iiu.'ilit-,. All .silk.Priced nt . . . , . . ' $3.8B .and $4.98 ydBLACK CREPE DE CHINE—Hoavy i|ii:ility. Olbse, lirmwenve. 10 in. wide $2.50 ydBLACK TAFFETA—Chliron finisli. .An excellent warinj,'quality. !>li in. wide $1.9B ydSKINNER'S nnd BELDING'S BLACK SILKS and SATINS—For dresses or co;it linints. 1'rieed from $1.89 to $2.75BLACK TRICOLETTE--Heavy quality. ;iii in. wide, $1.98 y JBLACK BARONEf SATIN—A superior uTarte. All silk.Heavy quality. 10 in. wide $2.65 ydBLACK 5.ILK DUVETYN —Much wunled for W!-aps, millinery,etc. ol! in. wide $4.98 yd

The Dress Materials—

Biankets-

BLACK STORM SERGE—An excellent weight. Htrictlv allwool. SpoiiH-ed and shrunk. 15 in. wide .$1.39 ydBLACK COSTUME SERGE—A". Wool. . Kine twill. The cor-rect weave and weifrht for full dresses. Sponu'ed and shrunk.5-1 in. wide $1.89 ydBLACk FRENCH SERGE—An excellent ne.ive ami w<ii(rht.All wool. Spoiic'ed nnd shnink. 51 in. wide $2.19 vydBLACK- CREPE POPLIN- A very sprviceable material fin-full and winter wcur. in in, wide. SI.98 ydBLACK VELOUR-—('hmiiois linisli. S|K.n.!,-«i iiml sbrunk.Heady for the needlo. Hi in. wide $2.98 ytlBLACK BROADCLOTH- Kit Ii wit in linisli. :>-f in. wide.Sponged and shrunk , $2.98 ydBLACK WOOL POPL1N-A nice wenve and 'weid'ht. floodsi'i'vimifolo wearinjf quality. IB in. wide $1.89 ydBLACK FRENCH SERGE- Kine twill ami ir.ediuin weifrlil.All W"ol. -15 in. wide .$1.49 yd

GREY AfJB WHITE ULArlKET-- With pink .mil blue bonier,full ui'/.c, a wonderfully low jirice. A pair $1.09WHITE BLANKETS—With pink anil blue borders and silkliimliiiK, full »ize, extra lu-nvy. A pair. $3.98±

ALL WOOL BLANKETS- -Full size, in very pretty combina-tions of plaids, a vury Iim> blnnket. A pair $8.40

Conifortables—COMFORTABLES- -Covered with wiliue, top niui bottom, allwiite cotl"ii tilled. In Uii;; i<ak" $8.98COMFORTABLES Coveiiil with sntine on both sides, liltedwitii white rolti)!i,,ivoll made. Thin sale $7.98

Bed Spreads—C R O C H E T B E D S P R E A D S Full bed hi; ,e, licnnm>il, v e r y j i l -t r n c t i v c de.sin'us .'. $ 1 . 9 8

8 1 x 9 0 R I P P E 1 . E T T E B E D S P R E A D S ,\ -,ei-y r n d d q u a l i t yt h a t was l i i 'H s p l e n d i d l y , n e a t l y l i i ' i u n i e d S 2 . I ! )

Army Blankets, $2.95, $3JS.

LONG BRANCH, 1ST."WSW

BROAD STHE3BT1

SHREWSBURY AVENUE and OAKLAND STREETTWO STORES IN RED BANK

An Asco Store Will Save You MoreJoin the crowd of thrifty housewives who are dealing regularly at the

Asco Stores. You are assured of quality goods and you'll save many dol-lars in a year's time. Look over the list of money saving- values below—•then visit your nearest Asco Store. • ' -

EGGS *- 45cT h w y ' s M )»t of sut'iKfiwt'ioJi in buy ing vxx ,s \yht*nj y<j.p kmnv yuii ; n v K'-J'n^" t-" ' »'<-'J iv<1

twe lve good one* in e v e r y d o z e n . Kvt'Vy VKK * old over our t -ou l i te rs \r< u a i a n t r c i l t«> IM: >iWri'ta n d whok'Komu. You t a k e no risk whaU'Vrr in d f a l i i i ^ ^ t an A s c o - S t o r e

Best Granulated Sugar, 1b 51-2c

I t p a y s to t r a d e "whoi'tf QuaUty ' !nuntK."

Asco Sliced Bacon, pkg 15C

Swt;i't suf^nr-curt'd imcnii that fairly iiicltn in youc inoutJi.

Strictly Pure Lard, 1bOpen-lu.1 tilt.1 l ender i 1 ' ! . Tin1 saim* h i^h i]ii;j)ity wt* liavi* ;iJ\v;iys -sold.

Asco Pork and Beans, can 9C

(3 cans for 25c) .St'lerLctl lu-ails, in a rich tnniato sautri>.

Best' Pure Catsup, bottle. * 9C

(3 bottles for 25c)Miult' from reti ripe LomaLuf s. AimLlu'r Asco bui'^ain \

Asco Golden Syrup, can •• 9C

(3 cans for 25c)Absolutely pure. Unusually nico fluvui'.

This splendid cofl'ee is so good it sells itself. -Itsrich, rare aroma invites a trial, and the first cup of itsdelicious goodness'will make a booster of anyone. Trya cup.

f i - l b pkg. , 2 3 c ; i-il) pUir , 45c

IHlYiMVH'. folks h:;Vf cli'Vcl'i'llt Uistfri v ln ' i i I t i-iimi1.! tu I'.nvnr in Vti;. Tli:it is why wi.1 liiili%v. (lilVrrt'nt lileriTl^ i'.' i-hnost- i ' roin- i h e r e V a h lc iu l I'm1 c w r y t i t^ .e .

O r a n g e Pt-!;oe, I cd i a Ceylon , Old C o u n t r y S t y l e , P la in Black , Mi>:cd. .

r and Ail 19 Ik kp(1 SfsiliRranric IL'W M

Y u m - c l i , l i c e i>l' ^ i u l d S o a l . ( \ ' r i ' s n l ; i . IMl ls l iuG o l i i S e a l F ! o u . - , 5 - I a b . i e ?.9c "

|- : m y l ' i - ;ani in s l m - k .A s c o B a i t i n g P o w d e r , c a n 5 c , <)c, 1 7 c

W h f t i - .-.:vi " : i k y . w i l l i 11 r i i -h p i l d i ' i i l . r u w n v r u : - l . I t ' s l.VLiid u s i l j l i o u l j In- b « k e < l .

Victor Raisin Bread loaf !0crucKL1*! with b : -. Lit raisins.

TailCan

l ' ' i iH' I'nt foil IVjim t h e s l r i ' i u n i - i)f I'MI'-OIV ,-\ h i . ' k a . r c i u l y I n ,-^rvf . A i , , ' J ' r i - , - W oi n g YiillK1.

R e d A l a s k a S r - . lmon , c a n 2 5 ^ N:>lv P.-xcii S h r i m p , c ; .n

Asco Means QualityAsco Dried Beef, pkf; 10cAsco Maine Corn, can I6cAsco Oleomargarine, Jb 25cAsco Peanut Butter, glass . . : 9cAsco Sifted Peas, can I9cAsco Bread Crumbs, pltg , 10c

Tasty DessertsAsco Corn Starch, pltg 7cFruit i'uddine, pkff , , . . . . . . 9cPenrl Tapioca, 1b pUg1 *•'. . 10cInstantaneous Tapioca, pKg ", l i eAsco Jelly Powder, pkg 9cMrs. Morrison's Puddings, }>kg 10c

Louella ButterIt i s rtiuniiU-:iiiL U n i t u v c i i t h o s e l 'liinilifK w i l d

c o u l d i i l l ' o n l I n p a y 7.rn- o r SOc p e r p o u n d t u g-i'tt i n 1 l i r s i t n i ( t < T a r o s d - a i i y us -c r s (if t h e d c l i f i o i i Nl . n i i c l l i i . V i m i : i n t b u y b i ' t l c r b u l L t T a t a n y p r i r r .

Richland ButterSrroml only to Lhc iiH'niujtjiraliU1 Kti

Minced Corned Beef, 9cih can

(3 cans for 25c)Already niuki'd, \vith poUituus. -lust heat ami

si']"Vc Nk-e fur In fiiki'usL, lunch *n" t'vtuin^ tlin-

Cooked Corned Beef, 15ccan '•

. \ T i e e f i > ] - s i u t i l w i r l i i 1 , ^ I"DJ- | . | n» m a n v. l m 1 • a i ' v i c s

h i s l u n c h . A m i i>iu" v a l u e ; i i 1 "n p . * r f a i t . .

,s, can 14 h2c

Wjtli tli;il "just iik'lu'd" flavor. Unu.siialiy hi.t; value. Very k'.st.v.

i.. u>-.i zn,-; I., lm cm iiir.i vr>.-,,',L - i i i . i . h u l l , .., : » . . » i . I I . . . « • ! ... il I' J il'li I 'd-

l.iNir.; I'l'i-rlllh".'

V e r y C h o i c e O n i o n s , \ ' t ' i ; V i i i i ' i 1 i n i l i l i< ; i \ ' < i r . I I I

A»co -Stoi-i-s nil over P.- i insylvnnin, Ni-w J iT , . ,y , l)>-l:i^..r<- .mil M. . r j l .m. l ,

Economy.,.|Live Poultry Market

158 Shrewsbury flvenue Red Bankr N. J.Phone 114b M

gul M.W JI-.II.SI-.V .suntKMi: couicc /! I n A l l : ) , 1.1,'M ill /

C . ' i . n - , . , \ l . l ! , , , . ' l l i f . , . J . | , m l l , . M H J . I I I I I ,

I l ; i . l i m . ' l i l n . - i . l.i i W m i l . u l ' l l i , . N , ' , , j l . r . ' ! . /

s . i l ' i - ' - i " " l ' , , , i , : , . i , i l , , . I , . - . . M i l l , , l i , /

.>•' . l l l l ' . l ' . l . H i . ' I . I H . . I I I I . I . I I . , | | | , „ „ (i - i v i l l t . . m i n i , v , , , i i , l „ ! ( , - , • . , . , . „ „ „ . 1 M I I | r l l l ,l . - l . . I n i n l . i m i , I I , , , . , u .. r , | .1 K r i i i d U,

; ' I ' U i i l . . , 1 , n h " , ' . 1 , . . • : , , |,. , , | |l i e , m - , . ,M. H, .vv l ln ' . r..i f h . . . I , , , . I* Oa t . l l u,| I I ) . " I ' l , | | l , , | | , l r i I , I , | | |,>,lll |

, l l t l i ' i ' l i l l i i l . l v i . f ( • r l i l . i ' t l l l i r i A , I I . I ' l ' l , » i ,

J I I I I I w i t , * r , ' h i r u , ' , | x i i I l i c . l i ' l i l h , l n v i , F M i r t .

;'ii.mii*:r, [•|V:Tr;"ivv-*riii"*si,i(ii'frriii,T~nii. cntt, . r M r . n m . . i i l l i .

I Hn l i . i l H.- in. ' i i i l i . ' r ';,•, l i . l .K H u C I I 1. I l i l

(;!••(». v . V A M i i i i f t v i - : ! - ; ! ! ,

„<

Page Sixteen RED' BARK"REGISTER,^OCTOBER 12, IS21.

?

1

I ALL

GOODS

GUARANTEED >

SATISFACTORY

IF NOT

YOUR MONEY

BACK.

!§ii

;*.:-*.:-*c-»-:-«<-6c-«-:-*i:«i;:-Sv«t-:e-:-*-:-e-:-O';-a-:-a^-

ALL e

GOODS •

GUARANTEED j

SATISFACTORY *

IF NOT <•

YOUR MONEY |

BACK. •

AT THE

i 13 East Front Street Opposite Globe Hotel Bed Bank, N. J.

Ladies' Gold Filled Wrist Watches, 7Jewels, with two Bracelets. Guaranteed

Gents' Working Watches, Nickel,Guaranteed for two years,

80c Package of 1 dozen Ever ReadyBlades on sale, per dozen

•>

Is?

I

$6.00 Wrist Watches on sale at

$5.00 Ivory Clocks on sale at

Genuine Gillette Blades, Special at | !this sale, per dozen »j

Si

$2.00. Alarm Clocks, Guaranteed for | !two years, on sale at o!

a'

Lady's Tiffany Rings set with White j>\Sapphire, Special i

.6

Gents' Gold Filled Watches, 21 Jewels, | $Guaranteed $ #

$5.00 New Style Gillette Razors on sale, | | •$

We carry a full line of Jewelry and Novelties 5All makes of Watches, Clocks and JeweSry Repaired 1

All Work Guaranteed

has Opened a new series of shares forinvestors and home builders.

Investors may subscribe for as manyshares as they desire. Payments of $1.00a month on each share is required.

The extraordinary demand for loans atpresent makes shares in this Association anespecially attractive investment. All loansare secured by first mortgage on improvedreal estate and must be approved by mem-bers, of our Board of Directors, many ofwhom are experts as to real estate values. »

This Association is under the supervisionof banking and insurance of the state of ISTewJersey. .

13 East Front Street Opposite Globe HotelLEON KBSLIN, Proprietor

Red Bank, N. J.

•K«:-:-:-:"X~:~:~:":":"M":-*

R. WEST I129 West Front Street Red Bank, N. J. *ANOTHER BIG RUG SALE FORNext FRIDAY and SATURDAY

THIS IS GOLD SEAL. WEEKGold Seal Congoleum Rugs, no doubt you have seen

these rugs advertised in all the leading New York-papers,journals, magazines. ^T, : ;^?

They are all the latest designs and fresh, guaranteedgoods with a Gold Seal Stamp on them.

Sizes 6x9 $ 7 . 0 0 , 7.Gx9 $ 9 . 0 0 , 9xlO.fi $ 1 3 . 0 0 , '9x12 $14.00.

We also will have a few new patterns in new designsthat are advertised special in all big stores at $69.50; myprice on them next F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y will be$49.50.

Also 200 Axminster all new patterns 27x54 at $ 2 . 4 3 .Come in and see a real bargain.

K. WEST'Corner Pearl and W. Front Sts. Red Bank, N. J. -

NEWS FROM KEYPORIMASONIC LODGE BUYS BUILD-

ING FOR A HOME.

theand

+invite you to subscribe for shares in

our new series which is now open. Paymentsmay be made,any business day at "-' •

The Second National BankRed Bank, New Jersey

They Will Add a Story toTraction Company BuildingUse it a. a Lodje Room—FiremenClear $200 at a Block Dance.Mrs. Norma A. Hall of New York

was the Sunday guest of Dr andMrs. Gifford B. Aumack.

Caesarea lodge of Free Masonshiive voted to purchase the JerseyTraction company building- on the-south side of First street, near Broadstreet, from John W. Keough andJohn Cnrr for $8,500. Tho propertyis a two story brick building 34x73feet and is used partially as a wait-ing room by the traction company. , w i l l ho] l, a ,h l l l ,e a,t also contains .the offices of the t 0 1 . i u m o n Kriday

traction company and the Monmoiith! -- •\ Ht'l . .X j oi the Jersey Central traction train-A j m e n

nip;ht nt their block dance. Abouta thousand persons attended andmusic was furnished by the Keyportband.

The senior class of the high schoolt the school audi1

night, October

I

lifjrhtintc company and the clubrJersey Cent'Pile lodge plans to add

M. D. anil 15. R. Smith have incor-porated their Iletsy Ross farm. Mrs.Smith, Philip Jennings and GeorgeI,. Magur are the incorporators. Mr.and Mrs. Smith started makiiiK jams

|nii(i jellies about eight years ago andI Have established a large trade withI motorists. Their farm is located at

| New Jersey Co-Operative Agency, Inc. ||t< D. LESTER DANN, President.

I1

IIII

other story to the property which willbe used us their lodge room. Theywill expend around 57,000 in makingthe addition. It is hoped to have the

• addition ready to be occupied byI January 1st. Caesarea lodge has for , Vj,.ll,L.lvnlumany years occupied the third floor j , , i -., n q,,,,,'w hnvcof the McKinnev building at the cor- Mr-, f1"1 M,'SV, 7j\ S,"yde

m , , 'ner of Front and liroad streets. I moved, from Perth Amboy and aic

Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Armstrong. "«:»py,nK »'"• •'<*" M a s o n h o u s c o n

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Armstrong. Jacob I Second street.Wyckoff, E. K. Hoose, J. S. Mat- j1™",11..""'1

thews, Jr., and .1. II. Hendrickson at-

An Insurance Service Bureau which can takecare of all your insurance needs.Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Workmen's Com-pensation, Burglary, Rain, in fact everythingin the line of insurance.

AT YOUR SERVICE $Red Bank Branch, _ >J<

Room 8, Eisner Building, RED BANK, N. J. §f PAUL REVERE, Resident Manager. !jj

Telephone Red Bank 9GB >*<

! tended the Princeton-Colgate foot-| ball game at Princeton Saturday.

from

Boys' SuitsOur" fall line of Boys'Suits is larger than

ever, the prices speak for themselvesBoys' one pants suits - - $5 to $12

- $8.5O.to$12.50 \Estate of H. N. SXJPP19 BROAD STREET RED BANK

Harold Doyle hits returneda visit at Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs.. I!. B. Walling ofSummit visited relatives here Friday.

Mrs. George Moshier of New-burgh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.William A. Tilton.

The annual bazar and supper ofSt. John's church will be held at thechurch next Wednesday, and Thurs-day.

Miss Frances Campbell hns a posi-tion with A. P. Munning & Co. atMatmvan,

II. II. Cottrell has sold his phono-graph business to Mrs. H. Snyder ofMorristovn.

J. Kippen of Matawan has pur-chased the fruit and vegetable busi-ness of A. Jacobs.

Mrs. 1). C. Walling, Jr., visitedfriends at llclForri last week.

Mrs. Mary McKvilly and familyhave moved to New York.

The local lodge of Sons and1'aughtcrs of Liberty will hold a boxsociable tomorrow night at theirrooms in the Schanck building onFront "street.

Mrs. llruce Oakley and daughterMuriel were fiucst-i last week fff Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Gill.....TJu1.bulk's! Mi. Jiucicty .Qtlhe. Citst,.Baptist, church will hold a food saleSaturday afternoon in the churchparlors.

Thr Men's club of the Reformedchurch will hold their (iriil meetingof the aeiison tomorrow night in thelecture room of tho church.

About $200 wns clenrod.by thehook :imj ladder company Thursday

Daniel Ropallo hav«entered into a partnership to manu-1facture mineral waters. They will jhave a factory at the corner of First |

The annual election of officers ofthe Keyport yacht club will he heldtomorrow nii-ht at the clubhouse.

, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shook oflAshury Park were the guests Sundayof Mr', and Mrs. John S. Matthews.

MARLBORO NEWS.

M Moand Mrs. Lcilcr HerbertHere from Fr(i*l>(>ln\

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jlerbert havemoved from Freehold to rooms illR. II. Stryker's house.

Mrs. C, L. l'nlmer nnd Miss SarahUnird were delegates to the Chris-tian Endeavor convention held atPlainlield last weelt.

Miss Ruth Ely of Elizabeth spentthe week-end with her parents, Dr.and Mrs. .1. I). Ely. /

Mrs. Invin Ine returned home af-ter spending several weeks with herdaughter, Mrs. W. S. Meyer of LoilKIlranch.

Patrick McCtir and family of Tin-ton Falls spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Holland.

Karl Fischer of Brooklyn was avisitor in town Thursday.

>Mr.s. Hughes mill daughter Mildredspent the week-end with friends atRed Hnnk. '"-•••Mr. imd Mrf.-Hertr Kmrnonn nnd'son Willard spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Ktorer of Herbertsville.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Conoverare visiting fi. It. Conover and fam-ily, near Colt's Neck.

It nnyB to advertise In Tho Roifister.—Auvortieomcnt.

How you, too, cancut down on yourcoal this year

Over a million futilities willby using the Perfection

Perfection Oil Heaters will be more econom-ical than ever this year—Aladdin Security Oilcosts but a trifle more thun half wlmt it did ayear ago.It's wasteful to "rush" your heater to maketwo or three rooms comfortable. The econom-ical way is to warm tlie house nil over withyour coal heater anil then keep those roomsyou use most comfortable and cozy with theadditional heat of :i Perfection.The Perfection Oil Heater i:i simplicity itself—no trouble tot Ac cf.vo of it—mid it burnsforabout 10 hotn:;oinisin!;lo;Ji!lloaof kerosene.Most hardware. hmi'iefurnishtiiiJ and depart-.incnt stores sell Fc.-.'eciion Oil ileuters—blueor black, with nickeled trimmings if you like.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY '(Is'cw Jersey)

ALADDIN

SECIIR1TY0ILs T A N m n nOil COMJVVNY

Atk your dealer about IhtFtrfalhn Oil Ilittttr Can*nil—$9,000.00 In prim.

W - i

Oil Heaters

RED BANK /OCTOBER 12, 1921. Page SvventeeN

V

s . ' PERSONAL.

? Miu Veriu M. Shropshire of Hud-,«on evann* it attending tha indus-trial art school «t Philadelphia. ShaU studying interior decorating.

E. E. Brothlngton and family, whohave been spending the summer on ahooa«bo«t at Highland Beach.havereturned to their house on River-side avenue for the winter,- .

M«. Louis J. Tetley of Chestnutstreet (pent Thursday, and Friday

•with Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Ohimeh-biaer of Bradley Beach.

Mrs, Francis Batnes of Walla-Walls, Washington, is visiting hertnother, Mrs. D. M, Perry of Lindenplace. ' i

i Mils Rita Haley of Shrewsburyi'avenue Is spending two weeks at At-

" " City.Stanley Brpwn7 of'" l?eBf

mt street «raa a recent visitor at/Connecticut.

JftiM Maude Parker of South street•(ertoined the WeGe social club lastIday night.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Travera .of

Pompton Lakes are vlBiting Mrs.Travcrs'a mother, Mrs. E. M. Fisherof Ernst Front street- Mlns Alice Barrett of Maple ave-nuo has been visiting Miss BeatriceNidd of Nutley.

Miss Myrtle Wolt of Riversidedrive has left her position in the pay-roll department at the Slgmund Ete-jtier factory. She will be married onMonday, October Slat, to WalterJensen of Woodbridge.. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson ofWallace street have returned fromthe Adirondack mountains, wherethey spent the Bummer.

Senator Cartwright of Californiagient part of last week with Sigmund

inner of West Front street. Thesenator made an address to the em-ployees of the Sigmund Eisner com-pany at the Eisner recreation hallFriday. —

Mrs. Edgar A. Terhune of Hudsonavenue is kept indoors with sickneBSand is under the care* of a New Yorkpecialist.

Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Rhoades ofastalde park will leave Saturday foraytona, Florida, where they will

ipend the fall and winter. On theirroy to Daytona they will spend' aouple of weeks with Mrs. Rhoades'a

, later, Mrs. J.. W. Clark of Brunswick,{Georgia.'• A surprleo party wag given Fridaynight for Howard Hudley of Bridgeavenue in celebration of his 22d birth-day. The usual pastimes were en-joyed:

The Sons and Daughters of Libertylodge cleared $28 at their recent cakeBale.

Mrs. Mary Mead of Leighton ave-nue is a surgical patient at the LongBranch hospital.

Harry H. Clayton of Pearl streethas resumed his duties as chief ofpolice after a vacation of two weeks,part of which was spent at NiagaraFalls.

«••»Church' Nawt.

• The sermon topics for next Sun-day at the Baptist church will be

»' "God's Kingdom Realized" and"Walking With God." The subjectof the young people's meeting willbo "Lessons from Patriots of thePast and Present." A series of evan-

, golistic meetings will be held at thechurch in November under the direc-tion of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wicker ofVirginia. Home prayer meetingswill be held for two weeks proviouBto the evangelistic services.

•rtt, A cake and apron sale for thelenefit of Calvary Baptist church•will be held Thursday and Friday ofjiext week at the churchy on Bridgeftvenue under tho direction of thehome mission circle*

Rally day will be observed by thePresbyterian church and Sunday-School Sunday. The Sunday-school

4»ill meet at quarter to ten o'clock inthe morning. Baptism, of infanta•will be held at the morning churchservice. At night a double quartetwill render "The Holy City."

WARD R. JEFFEBS'S PLATFORM.Hit Coun* U EUe«od Towntbip

Coromittasman in MMdUtow*.To the Editor of The Register: J

In case I am ehosen by the votersof Hiddletown township to act asone of their representatives on thetownship committee, it shall be myaim to give the voters and t«*payersan' efficient, economical, and busi*netslike administration.

9y efficiency. I mean thai .the busi-ness ajflfairt of the township shall beso 'conducted that there •shall be' a,dollar for dollar 'return to the: tax-payers' In exchange for the amountof tttxes levied on-them; that the nf-fairs of the township shall be to con'ducted that no unnecessary burdenshall'be borne by the people; andthat'whatever contracts for publicwork'are put in effect shall be denein a manner so ai to insure the bestremits to the general public.- By economy I mean that allclasses of work shall be done bythose who will furnish the taxpayerswith the best quality of work at thelowest figure; that no one man orset of men shall control the carry-ins but of public work in the town-ship to the detriment of other con-tractors or workmen and by so do-ing establish a higher rate of expensethan would have been incurred hadthe general public been invited tocompete for the same class of work.

By a businesslike administration Imean that the residents and taxpay-ers of the township shall be free atall times to inquire into the financialand business affairs of the townshipand that such information should befreely furnished. While I realizethat, during the year 1918 the lawsof our state were amended so as tomake it obligatory upon the townshipcommittee to publish only a summaryof the condition of the township,still I feel that it is the duty of thetownship committee to fully informthe general public of the financialstanding of the township and also togive such information as will keepth« taxpayers informed of the dispo-sition of the funds raised by taxa-tion,

I am mindful of the condition, orlack of condition, of most of thehighways throughout the township.In years past Middletown townshipand Monmouth county were lookedupon by outsiders as having the bestconditioned roads and roadbedsthroughout the State. For the lastfew years, due to conditions whichhave never been fully explained, theroads of our township have ceasedto be a source of pride, and, as amatter of fact, have become thelaughing stock of our crwn inhabi-tants as well as those who are vis-itors to our localities. I realize thata large part of our visitors arebrought in through our highways andif our roads are not kept in passableand safe condition many of thoBewho would otherwise be willing toinvest their moneys in improvements,thereby increasing the taxable valua-tion of our township, will seek otherlocations where roads are well-keptand safe. It should not be necessaryin repairing or improving one roadto destroy the surface of others, forby such action many thousands ofdollars must be expended to repairdamage which should never havebeen incurred.

I place myself before the yoters ofthe .township with these ideas inview. If they meet With their npproval I solicit their support at thepolls on election day. - «

>Ward R. Jeffers.Belford, October fl, 1921.

\i

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Rev. James H. Brower Returned Hereby Conference.

Rev. James H. Brower has been ro-appointed pastor of tlie Methodistchurch. The conforence was heldlast week at Avon.

Mrs. Lucretia Smith underwent anoperation for internal trouble Mon^day at the Long Branch hospital.She is 81 years old.

Mrs. Harold Webb has been spend-ing a fow days at Springfield, NewJersey. Mrs. Harry Anderson ofSpringfield is visiting Mr. and" MrB.William Curchin, Sr.

Mrs. Millie Parker is confined to'. *ier, bed with sickness.

Raymond Doughty's houeo has beenwired for electricity.

, Harry Dennis, Jr., has bought .aiU';w Chevrolet automobile.

\Edward Kirk and family have TC-tujrnod to Now York for tho winter.

,Mrs. Weidenmoyof, who has beenoccupying Mrs. William Huko'shouse, has returned to New York.

Tho fire company •will take part ina parade today at Laitowood.

Benjamin Brown of New York hasrented Mrs. Deborah Smith's liouo*.formerly occupied by Mrs. ElizabethVanNotc. *

— >»• .

Card of Thanki. .Wo deslvo to thank our friends

ond nuighbors for their sympathy andactfl of kindness in our recent he-reavement; also for the. flofll pieces.Wo tlinuk especially Mr. and Mrs.Thomas S. Fields, MrB. Lucy Nichol-son and the Shrewsbury Company,No. VI, of tho Knitflits of Pythias.

Mrs. Alice Dudley and Family.»—Advertisement.

Curd of Tlmnkt,Wo tako thlfi means, of thanking

those who HO kindly helped-us in ourrucent berruvuinent, especiallyFntlu'i' MucKclliir, 'Eugene Magcc,Prlvntn Hiiilly of Camp Vuil and thisboys from Truop K.

Mr. uud Mrs; George Fordham andfamily.—Advertisement..

CIRCLE REALTY CO.184 Monmouth Street

Red Bank, N. J.' Lltt your real o«lnta with

Faithful ivrvicn tnnuro BUCCCI*.

Freneau Sweeny

3 7 O F*llth A v e . , N e w Y o r k_ Third Fjwir, Opp. D*«* & Co.TENTH ANfmEMSjMtY"i'^lM'.""""

ONE DOLLAR A GARMENT Ntl-1'HOriT.W* Jmvo tntiim tho nvsratto. H'tllnff «x-

M M I I of tha lamest relutl utoren initl Imvnaduea $1.00 net profit (inly, nn nil coitti.•tiiti ft&ti drcffHfl* in our Kstatolahmenl, Amilmvfl mHilo nftliUvIt to thi* etT«ct. •

WoMoii'it wearing apparel til tho bettorkind, ir *ou »r* not on our Mailing ll»t,•vnd your imma nriil •(ylrel H und' w« willBIMIV H«IMI voit «n «nneuno«miint of ourmonthly ftfl'trlnfrn.

EXPENSE ELIMINATION SHOP.

VOTE FOR

• CHARLES R.

DAVISONDemocratic Candidate

forCOUNTY FREEHOLDER

O;N NOVEMBER 8TH, NEXT.

He is a well known Contractor andBuilder, and is familiar with Bridge,Eoud and Concrete work and willlook nfter your interest and wolfar.0in the county.,;

Place an y./uesido his mime elec-tion day.'y y

r*ud JoV by C. OR. Dnvison Com.

WARD R/ JEFFERSRegulni"

DEMOCRATIC, CANDIDATE

SEOBGE H. BOBEBTS,

PUBLIC SALEOP'

Household Goodb, Live Stock andFarm Utensils'/'

at the IVANBROOK FARM,Poplar Rand, Batman D««l and

Friday, October 14,1921' At 12iOO O'clock Noon, Sharp.

The undersigned, about to give up farming, will sell on the abovepremises the following articles: Pour Horses, 2 Cows, five years old, extra!good ones; Pony, broken to cart or saddle; 17 Shcat», about 125 pounds!each; 2 Brood Sows, about 300 pounds each; 2 Farm Wagons, 2 Road iWagons, 2 Jagger Wagons, Pony Cart and Pony Saddle, 2 Sets Double IHarness, Iron Harrow, Hay Eake, side delivery; Seed Prill, Mowing Ma-chine, South Bend Plow, Hay ShelvingS) Riding Cultivator, l'otuto Digger,good as new; Reaper, Feed Cart, Furrowing Sled, etc.

Also 76 bushels old Com, 10 acres Corn in shock, 600 Sheaves Corn-stalks, large; 45 busKels Wheat, 35 bushels Rye, 4 tons Hay, 2 tons RyeStraw.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Beds, Mattresses, Choirs, Carpets, Rugs,Kitchen Utensils, three-hole burner Kerosene Stove, Dishes and other arti-'c!es too numerous To mention.

TERMS—All sums under $25, cash; sums over $25, a credit of ninemonths will be given on bankable note with approved security.

JOSEPH F. JACKSON.

if,

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; T4 "* *X1if?

L:,

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"*•**•• mf

Eta* <- ., *••?&

mMK ' '«• ' . ' i .*"""".

mmfor

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEtyiDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

(raid for by Wuril R. Jeltem Cuminittoc.)

FOR SALE.• • 0

Garage, Showroom and Ma-chine Shop,

WELL EQUIPPED. LOCATED AT

29 East Front Street,Red Bank, N. J.

Building 30x187 feet, nearly 6,000 square feet of floor space; open tostreet both front and rear. Equipment consists of 2 lathes, 2 screw ma-chines, 2 press drills, 2 grinding machines, 1 Barnes press, 1 power hacksaw, tool grinder, acetylene welding outfit; forge, case hardening furnace,lot of tools, etc. Battery repair equipment. Lot of auto repair parts,small parts cabinets, office furnishings, desks, safe, typewriter, adding ma-chine, cash register, etc.

Come look it over. We can show yon more.

Address L. SCHANCK,31 Harding Road, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 134-R.JOHN H. POLHEMUS,LUTHER SCHANCK. Trustees.

percanDeHWonteEgg Plums

Potatoes Ppee

crk33c

Tomatoes N £ M 0 cA s p a r a g u s N ^ 2 5 cSalmon ^ 1 0 cBon Bon Bread w f 7 cGold Medal Flour K^ $1.17Condensed M i - f t S 12c

Lake 1 0 cUltV View

Gold Dust I £ e 2 4 cF I G flapBu SoapFels Naptha Soap 5'cParlor Brooms, each 35cSoda Wafers, Sunshine

per lb

Save money-buy your aroceries atone of the 581 conveniently locatedgreen-and-gold stores of

ALL DAY PUBUC

12SO Head CattleHaving gathered together one of the finest lot of cattle of all kinds ever brought "to-

gcther in Monmouth. county; also a large number of hoics. blankets, etc., I will sell theentire lot at public-auction at my sales and exchange stables, -J

Opposite C. R. R. Station, FREEHOLD, N. J., on

Wednesday, October 19th, 1921Commencing at 10:00 o'clock A. M., Rfiin or Shine,

and continuing until every head is (sold, regardless of price. The bidders' price will beniy prici!—no underbidding, but a botia title and greatest auction sale of cuttle over reetmjrtlin thiy .section. il

FREF, LUNCH will !)<• seivi-d— all you can eat. The (lays are short and we will have no'.mil' for dinner

80 Head Selected Milch Cattle.Each and every one personally scli'i-toil liy nit in Erieand Stcuben counties, New York, ronijirising 50 head ,black and white cows of th<; right kind, young, bitemilkers and extra good sizes; many of them fresh, others•will freshen soon, Also ISO head of Guernseys, Jerseysand Durhams, as good as ever come in this country—-young, good big sizes,1 big milkers and extra «ood pro-ducers of butter fat. . This lot arc mostly fresh andothers will freshen by day of sale. All of these cattlehave been government tested and iiic right in every way.Certificates given with stock if requested.

40 Head Young Stockcomprising heifers and bulls and dry cows that will come in in the spring. Some rare bar-gains in this lot for farmers who have plenty of fodder, as they will grow into real moneyat practically no .coat to the buyers. '»REMEMBER THE DATE OF RALE—It will be your opportunity, as there are all kinds ofeattle in the lot for every purpose, from halter broken family cows to the best of dairystock, and you cannot help finding what you want—and the price will be of your innfcinp.Some rare bargains will pass through the auctioneer's handy, as every head of stock mustbe sold on bona ride bids and if you dont like the stock better than your money you donthave to take them. -REFERENCES—My fourteen years in the eattle business in this section and the hundredsof buyers who return to me regularly for stock because I have always treated them right.As always, my guarantee goes with every head of .stock—all must be as represented or no "sale.YOUR INVITATION—Come to the stables any time before day of sale and inspect cattle.

THE MAN WHO SELLS THE GOOD ONES.CONDITIONS—Liberal credit will be given on notes carrying two good endorsements, orliberal discount for cash.DELIVERY—Two railroads convenient to stables, and auto trucks will he nn grounds forhire at reasonable- rates.GEORGE H. ROBERTS" and F. E." BRADLEY, two auctioneers, will keep things lively and l

move stock fast.

JACOB ZLOTKIN,Phone I68-W. FREEHOLD, N. J.

Auction SaleOF*

Personal Propertyat the residence of the late Capt. William A. Cole, 18 Wallace Street, RED BANK, N. J.

Monday, October Y7t\xCommencing at ll:OO O'Clock Sharp

All the fine furnishings . contained in the house will be offered to thehighest bidder, consisting of a quarter oak dining room table andleather bottom chairs, oak buffet,. Wilton rugs, mahogany, parlor set,1

library set, oak writing desk, hair mattresses, antique black walnut bed-room furniture, brass bed, 100 piece Haviland China dinner set, and a lotof other goods too numerous to mention.

.Joseph. C. Patterson, Auctioneer

You don't have to waste your money on coal tar paint any more."VALDURA ASPHALT PAINT will not only give you a decent looking job'but one which will last a great deal longer. VALDURA is mil paint. Youcan apply it to almost any kind oF surface and it will last long and protect prop-erly. It's just the thing for roofs of all kinds and will stubbornly resist water,weather and aordi;. There is nothing better made fcr your silo, farm mach-inery, tanks, roofs, elevators, '-moke stacks, boiler front;., :!ora^e batteries,fencing and posts, etc. .

is made from genuine Gilsonite 99.5% pure Asphalt and is sold with tha distinct understanding that yourpurchase money will be refunded if at any lime you feel it has not rendered you proper service.That's a pretty strong guarantee, but the paint warrants it.

VALDURA can be obtained in rich shades of Red and Green, as well as brilliant Black. Andit is the only real and successful colored asphalt paint ever made.

VA'LDURA has remarkable covering capacity, is easy to apply, comes all ready for use, just dipin your brush And paini. It won'l run in the hottest v.eathi-r ,-uuf il v.oii't travk in the cold weather. O n the l u s n o f eo-.r- ^-r-j-cnof-S'Tvici', it ha'j no tonipclitur. All 5i*< J couuur.eis (ruin I G i l . c u i i up.

W o u l d you lilt; to tevl it to prove tlieic daiins? Y o u may have a SAinpU: can free ahJ it-.*; V A L D U H A B^vil- t u-'1:-^ >J" >! ( "about it in detail. '

JOS. X. OLJKLR.OWES CO.Red Bank, N. J

I Rlaid J31axnl«ets1 M I L L D I R E C T T O Y O U . J2 Fu l l >i:'.", ".»>:<<'" "» • ! ' . r> "'•• : l1 '; 22 s . i l u t i ' h ' a l l w u c l , u - . - t r p a m i l i l lZ l i l a n k r ' t : : , t a n . I ' l u - ' a m i t a nJ u l a i i N ; l i m i ' e i l q u a n t i t y t o In - % %

% :,.wrmi- " ^O n l y S3!?.9S

C h e c k o f M o n e y Ortlc I

Sc-nl Pi-i'i>;iid l>y I ' . m r l 1" i .

M i " " i y U ' l < " . " ' " . ' " . N " ! • ' ; " " " ! , ' . * $

Geo. W. Sewing, \]Contractor and Builder,

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING, *

Room 3.

Tcleijliono MGO-J.

JoUiliiff of All Kind*.

Eitimatea Clio«rfullv Furn'ulwd.

iiM In

iKERYt, N. J.

The l imit tlopenU«b!(i firm nnd Iho aimi convimimit locnllon fn» ll-el>HAt ftifily ytaar*

CHILD'SREI9

P«_ge Eighteen RED BANE REGISTER, OCTOBER

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.FISHING IN THE BAY IS IM-

PROVING.

Early Part of Seaion Wai Wortt theFishermen Have Experienced inLong Time—New Seati Placed inHigh School Auditorium.fishing is "picking up" in Raritnn

bay. Good fish me more plentifulund bunkers are disappearing. Thet:huii£e is almost a godsend to mmiyfishermen who have been under heavyexpenses this season and who havenot made many catches. This is theworst season the fishermen have hadin a long time.

Two hundred and fiftyjew seatshave been installed in the auditorium«£ the Leonardo hisrh school. OnMonday morning the first generalchapel exercises were held in theauditorium. Since the start (if theBe

making up a box of clothing; and toysto be sent to the countries of CentralEurope. Contributions are beingleft at the parsonage. The Cniaa-ders of this church will meet Satur-day afternoon at the chapel.

The Campflre girla of Belford willhold a masquerade sociable in theBelford Methodist church annex Fri-day night, October 28th. Pie, candyand ice cream will be sold.

The Navesink Methodist ladies' aidsociety will hold a rummage sale onThursday of next week at Navesinkhall. The sale will start at teno'clock in the morning.

George Pentermann, who haB beenill marine service in Europe, is nowstationed ut New York for a shorttime. He spent Sunday at his homeiii' New Monmoui.h.

Miss Mildred Garland is convertinga building which she recently boughton East road at Belford into a bung-alow. John Molloy is doing tlje work.

_ . . . . . , - , Rev. Charles M. Hogate of Belfordliool term each class held chupel made an address at a rally ut High-

. • • » * - • 1 I ' M , * " . I T T I T / * ^ _ - . .

exercises in its own room, owing toy g

lands Sunday and Mrs. Ward Jottersthe lack of seats in the auditorium, i of the same place rendered a solo.

The Bayside social club of Leonar- ; Fitzroy Walling, Jr., is the newest \(io held a'"housewarming" party and ; resident of New Monmouth. He is a H

T h d i h i i l btlaiicc Thursday night inks new club-j son of Curtis Walling and hehouse. Music'and dancing were en- i named for his grandfather,joyed and refreshments of sand- The Worth While girls • of Newwi'clies, punch and ice cream were I Monmouth will meet Thursday after-Berved. Those present were Misses 1 noon of next week at Mrs. J. Craw-Selma Samuelson, Julia Edwards, ! ford Compton's at Little Silver.Phyllis Williams, Ethel Bluhme, Anna The Daughters of Liberty of Bel-

- - -- — ford attended a meeting of past

I FREEHOLD'Sthe nur ef said Bank sac hundred fedfrom the) water lfaa* of W.llaoa street, 'Utoee aaatveKily Try * straight Imagin-ary UM t* it . tatmeatlon with th* cento ,lines ef i M i a ctea* and Wallace street.ihene* nwU*utB*rdhr along th* center

Jin* of Watts**) («re*t to Its Inttre.etlo.with the «*;HT U*e *f Prospwt avenua,:heno* aMttaaatwarelr along the center -Itae, of tnqm «v*w*a ta th* southerly

Baa of the Borough at——. •. aeitliwardly along the

JW7* ****** ««• «i. tfc... Borough of

oanlo ..cenUr UJ of

.. T h t , .Uon dohanla

was i A

Monday

of Havre deGrace, Maryland, is spending a fewdays with his aunt, Miss Emma Sher-man of Leonardo.

Herman Doran has closed his ga-rage at PortjMonmouth and he is em-ployed as an automobile mechanic at

Solomonowitch, Margaret Olson. ,Lillian Robinson, Mildred Donaldson,'councillors of the county(Rose Komelski, Johanna Smith and might at Highlands.."Valeria Grodeska, Walter Williams. '• Richard ShermanBarnes Fagan, Earl Williamx, GeorgeSnge, Walter Edwards, Leslie Hoop,^Gregory Haulboskey, Earl Yarncll, !(Robert Smith, Austin A she and Ray-'Iniond Pagan. . \

As the time of election diifwsnearer arb increasingly large number.Of people are wondering how a man ;•who does not live in the township can •Jiolcl office as township committecmnn. •fl'his is Raid to be the cawe with regard \to Clinton 13. Lohsen, who is runningfor re-election. He lived in the jtownship at one time hut subsequent-ly moved to Keanslmrg. Despite his1 », . ., „change of residence he continued in ! n l o u t h attended the Christian EnckiflW is fnmmittpprmn i o t ' convention at Plainfield last week.'Ilev. A °H. Sutphen has almost fully i c Augustus Nagel of New York spentrecovered from Lickness and has re-j Saturday and Sunday with his aunt,

THE BIG QUARTERLY EVENT j

Wednesday, October 19thNo Finer Streets Anywhere Lots of Parking Space

U F > - T O - D A T E S T O R E S «,'••:'

C o m e T o Fr@ehold.--T.ie Shopping Center of Monmouth CountyCHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

•* a pelnt where the centerline £* Wallaw atnat la Intersected wltklouthwsraTy ateaat ttw .rater* 1 |K**B*|Broai street to ita Intersection with thecanter line ef Harding Road, tlier.ee eaat-nardly along the tenter line ut Hardingnad to II* tatereeetlon with the centerline of Brush avenue, thence" south***!-warily along the center line of Branah•venue to It* Intersection with tlie canterU M of Bergen plat., thenoe eastward);dlrefltly between to* properties owned b#

~ • ~ • -. Wolcott and Brail?

Mis. Nellie Wiseman, Mrs. BeatriceSmith andTE. Walt Havens are newmembers of the Belford Methodistchurch.

Miss Henrietta Pentermann of NewMonmouth was home Sunday fromLyiulhurst, where she teaches school.

Thomas S. Roberts of New Mon-Christian Endeav-

is in his ministerial duties. j Keansbuis s baseball team wasThe school trustees of the township swamped Sunday in a game at Bel-

will give a reception tonight to the | f°«'- l h e s ( ; 'o r e ™» 3 ' V ° 0 ' , Mteachers of the township schools in i , J- H - J C T V I S »nd {a™l£ a n < i M r s :'the Leonardo high school auditorium. | May Foster of Leonardo hr.ve moved•Educational motion pictures will be | to Jacksonvile, Florida.- _shown, talks will be given bv the trus-! M l s - 1 ' r a n k Edwards of Leonardofees and teachers, and vocal and in- ; '»>.3 been spending a week with rel-Btrumental selections will be render- a t l y s at Newark.cd. A social season and dancing will , , J«"»<« Barthelomew of Belford isbe held afterward. i buildine a garage. Thomas Walling

Quarterly conference was held at i l s ' h e carpenter.Bel ford Methodist church Sunday and 14 Oswald Roop of Belford has re-:i sermon was .preacched -by Rev. J.IX Biljs. Reports showed the churchto he in a very prosperous condition.The congregation voted unanimouslyto request conference to return Rev.Charles M. Hogate as pastor for an-other yea'-.

The ladies' aid society of the NewMonmouth Baptist church has soldmany tickets for the annual churchsupper tomorrow night and the affairis certain to be successful financially.Preparations have been made to pro-vide suppers for 600 persons.

The. New Monmouth Baptists live

turned from a stay of two weeks atAsbury Park.

Miss Helen Viering of Leonardo isa patient at the Allemvood hospital.

Mrs. S. E. Curtis of New Mon-mouth js on a trip in Vermont.

Mrs. Annie Colemorgan of Belfordis kept indoors with sickness.

David Hampton has moved fromPort Monmouth to Newark.

CARBAGE NOTICE.All pnpertf must be tied in a bundle or

placed in a retainer. Garbage must be keptFepnrate or it will not be taken.

B>- order ofTHE MAYOR.

Before Getting Your Car RepairedGet an estimate on all motor repairs, over-hauling and ignition work.-

We tell you what it costs before startingyour work.

C. A. McCLASKEY'S SERVICE STATIONBroad Street, at R. R. CROSSING

1i Paper With The News!

People subscribe for a paper to get the news.

The Register's circulation of 6,886 per week was built up because it gave the

news. ,The paper is taken by almost every family in Red Bank, and by almost

every family within driving distance of Red Bank. ' v

, The Register is issued on Wednesday,it was first published in 1878.

This has been its day of issue since

' Wednesday was selected as the publication day of The Register because it

seemed the day best suited for giving the week's news. • It is issued a day or two

in advance of every other weekly paper in the county.

i1Iiii4

It would have been much cheaper to issue The Register after other papers

were issued, since it woull cost much less to copy the news from other papers

than to pay for sending out reporters after it. But the middle of the week

seemed best adapted for a weekly paper like The Register to be issued, and

Wednesday was selected as publication day. The Register has never seen any

reason for wanting to change its day of publication.

UttIth tlw

•trxt, tk> point at' « th. _

tt Hrehouae, Me-TfcW ElKllea District.

t m point h ht t I

dlrentjir lwt*em UMth. Bit. of Bank F.

l l k l d

Besides giving the news while it is fresh the publication of The Register on

Wednesday gives the paper time to reach every home in the community and the

business announcements to be read and digested before Saturday, the great

- business day of the week, when the farmers and residents of the country districts

do most of their shopping. - • ' •

ine Rugs on SaleCO.

KEYPORT, 1ST. JT.:il V e r

l-.'Jet ions while ttiuv last—-1 ji'i'uups veryour present low prices:

$42.50

With its circulation of 6,886 per week, The Register, by being published onWednesday, becomes a great engine for the sale of goods which are adver-tised in thejpaper. .

ris andSr>'.l.r>0.

ul'irsheavy ;

anil l\vo ofmaik . S Dew

Regular

tMIMHMIMWMIMMMIIMHIMIIHIIIIMIMIIItMIMHIHUIHMMMHIIIIHI

Si'iimli-ss Wiltuiis. rich Oviontnl Chinese des igns andu'tii'i' lU'at all-uvi'i-s in blues, tans, bnnvns, trriiy.s. These

are made of pure wnrslcil of » st'lectod quality. Hogu-par pi-ice S(i7.f)H In

at- $29,50bill

^ AxniinsU'is. made of pure wnrsted and thethe new designs and rich colorings; 5 designs,

.'! of a kind. Regular price $-1:2.50.

oo

1'.; S'-amlcss

'I- splendid

Vei'$22 50

*'!These rugs not unly present a very

llonr, hut I'iin be depended upon tnf,,ular prieo SIV-'.oO.

Kven nig imhuleil in the above lots is perfect in every way.Al! are taken from regular stuck and at these special close-oul prices ri>]iri'M'iit hargains well worth si'curing. Also instuck— nil the cheaper grades as well as the Royal Wiltons,Our new fall stock is very complete a t the present time insizes ranging from lKxIlli inches to 12x15 feet.

FURNITURE BARGAINS.Akide from our extensive aumirtnii'nta in |iractically all the

, liiH'Kt grmli'K lilwiiys on <niv (luora, we nrp ehising out this.....wui>k..,.!«»iiuinbvr <>4' IIIKII 'grade . l>ii>tn(f;--Hcdro«rrr-niiil"I,1vifii»"J

Kooin .Suites at less than present wliolcsatr. If you are iriter-, iiited in m'curing actual savings, these specials will surely

appeal,

| WEST FURNITURE CO., Keyport.N. J.

Just Another AdditionIn addition to our already high grade assort-ment of dependable footwear we have secured

' the celebrated

Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes for MenThis'Jine of footwear is known for its easy wearing qualities,giving comfort to those men who have'difficulty in wearingother makes. We cheerfully recommend Dr. Reed's Shoesand ask for an opportunity to show you "our line.

Remember, these are the original "Dr. Reed Cushion SoleShoe" and are offered to you with all of the high reputationofJboth^the manufacturer and ourselves.

- A L B E R T S. MILLER"Shoes That Satisfy"

„ 15*Broad Street Red Bank, N.J.IMIHMIIIHIU

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION.Not!co is hereby given that a General

Election will be held In and for the Bor-ough of Red Dank, in the County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jersey, on Tues-day, November 8th, 1021, between the hoursof six A. M. and seven P. M., at the re-spective polling places in aald Borough.

Said election will tie held In the » ldBorough for tho purpode of electing twoMembers of the General , Aitembly, twoMembers of the Bonrd of Chosen Freehold--era, for three years; one Justice of thePence, full term; one' Constable, to fillthe tinexpfred term caused by the death ofJ. F. Pottomon; two counollmen for thiUorouRh of Red Bank^N. J.

Public Questions—For the payment oflurieB to the Mayor and Council men of

the Soroush or Red Hank. NV J, StateBond Issue, to be known as "State Instltutioti Oondn," Chapter 201, Laws 1021.

Notica ot Roilitratlpn.Third registration 3ny—October 18th,

1021, 1:00 I'. M. to 0:00 P.. H., to reviseand correct the list for the General Elec-tion...

Doumlnrlea of the election districts Inthe BorouRh of Red Bank, and the pollingplace In en eh district, are as follows:

First Election DUtrlct.Hcitltinlnff at a point on the shore of

the North Shrewsbury Hlver directly be-tween the properties owned by the Mon-mDuth Dont Club and the property knownas the Red Sank Lyceum, thence south-wardly to tho ccuter line of Uto»d ttteet,thence alonit ttio center line of Broad streetto Us Interaction with the center line ofMechanic street, thence eaatwardly alongthe center lln« cf M«chanla street to theend of Mechanic street, thence southeaster-ly »lonn the Fence Line to th* curvedboundary line of the Borough of Ued Dank,ttienee northeantwardty and northwardlyfollowing the curved bounttarjr tine of theHorough of Red llanK to the ahora of theNorth Shrewsbury, river; thence louthwestWardly and westwar<lly along th<shore of the North Shrewsbury river1 tothe point above mentioned at the shoreline of the aald river directly between theproperties ownoU by the Monmouth floatClub and property known an the RedDany Lyceum, at t<>« point or place of.f l r i r i f t t a . ' '••''"•"•• • ••'*• '"' ' - -

The polllnsr place for the FIrit electiondistrict Is Naves Ink Hook and Ladder Fire-huuse. Mechanic atreet.

3»cond EUCHOB District.Beginning, at • point where th* center

line of Mechanic street Is lnteritct«d withthe' center line of IIroad atreet. theneesouthwardly along the center line of Broadstrett to It* Intersection with the centerline of Wallace atreet, thence eastwardlyalonp the etnter line «f Wntlae* atr««r tothe r«ar of th«, property, of the SecondNational I)Rnk,v|h#nce nouthwarilly alon*

pinning en* kindred an.! fifty foot frew_ne a*nt«r lln* ot Branch .avenue, thene*southeastward!? by a airtight Una to thaeurvsd boundary line -*f flu) Doromth ofRed Bank, taarae* northeastwardly alonrtn* eurvad boBaaary line of the Boroughof Bed Bank, to Ita Intersection with thacsnter Una of Proapec-t avenue, Hheneanorthwestwardly ajon* th* • ocntcr tins efProtp«<t aieno* ta- Ita lntcrs«otlon withthe center U M of Wallace strcnC thtneesouthweatmrdly alons tlw' center 'line ofWallace atreet to ji»' Intersection with th*center lln* of Unaen place, thoneo dlreet-ly westwardly by • atralnht m e . t o therear of tba Bseond National Dsnh. thBn.eenorthwirdly to toe center line of Wallmestreet, tt«i>ce weatmrdly to the centerline of Broad etreel^ the place or point ofb«slnnlnf;.

The polling glac* for the Thlril electiondistrict ia If. B . VanDorn's inrngc, Bioad .streit.

Fourth Election DUtrlct.Denlnnlng at • point where the center

lln* of Broad atnet Is Intersected with.the center line of Harding road, th«nc*eastwardlr elprm the tenter of Hardln*road to Ita InUrMCUon with Branch ST«.nne, thence aontheaatwardly nlong thecenter line of Branch avenue to ita Inter-section with tbe center lino of BerfretkPlace, thenee eaatwardly directly betweenthe propertlea owned, by the Estate ofSarah K. Wolntt and Emily Bplnnlnir, onehundred and 'fifty feet from tho centerline of Bergen place, theiwo .aoutheaat-wardly br » atralsht line to the curvedboundary line ef the Borough of BedBank, tbene* eonthwestwardly, along th*curved boundary line of thr Borough ofRod Bank to Its intersection^ with thecenter line ot Broad atreet. thence north-wardly along tbe center line of Broadatreet to th* intersection with the conterline of Harding- road, the point or place ofbeginning.

The polling place for the Fourth electiondistrict la lira. V. L. Blaiidell's garage.Broad street.

Flftb Election District.Beginning at a point on tho shore lln*

of the North Shrewsbury nivcr dlriotlrbetween t ie nnrscttiea owned by the Mon-mouth Boat Club and the property knownas the Bed Bask Lyceum, thence south-wardly to tbe center line of Broad atreet,thenc. soothwardlr al«ng • the center lln*of Broad atnet ta tbe Interaociior wltkthe center Hne of Monmouth street, thene*westwardly along the center line of Mon-mouth street to it* Intersection with tbecenter line of the traeke or road bed ofthe New -Isney Southern Railroad, thenc*northwardly along tbe center uf the trtekeof tho New Jersey Southern itailroad tothe shore of the North Shrewsbury river,thence southeastwardly nnd northeaat-wardly along th* shore of tho NortbShrewsbury river to the center line be-tween the property belonging to the Mon-mouth Boat Clob and property known a*the Bed Bank Lyceum, the point or placeof beginning.., The poBlnr plaee for the Fifth election,district I* liberty Engine House. Whit*atreet. - . ,

• Sbrtk Election District.Beginning at a point where the center

line of Monmjmtb. street Is Intersected witht h 8 °«nt*T Hn* of Broad street, thenc*southwardly alontr the center line ofBroad street to it* Intersection with thecenter line of Recklesa place, thence west-wardly along the center line of HecWeseplace to ^Intersect ion with the cenUrline of .Maole avenue, thence northwardlyalong the center Une of Maple avenus toIts Intersertfan with the .center, line ofChestnut atreet. thence. westVardly alongthe center line ot Chestnut atrcet to It*Intersection with the trscke of the NewJersey Southern H. B., thence northward-ly along the track* or road bed of the NewJersey Southern Eel]road to Its Intersec-tion with the center lino of Monmouthatreet. thenee aeatwardly along the centerline of Monmouth street to Its Intersection]with center line of Broad street, the pointor plaee of begbmins.

Th».polling place for the Sixth electiond strict In Belief Engine Houae, Erummondplace. .

Seven*. EJecUoB District.Beginning at a point where the cental

line of Bread street la Intersected with th*center Una of Beekfees place, thence Booth,wardly along tbe center line of Broad

. street to the eentberl^, boundary of thaBorough of Bed Bank, thence northweat-•wardly along the center line of the track*or road ted of th* New York and ™ SBranch »><lToad Company to Its inter-aectlorl with the center line, of Cheatnatstreet, thence eutwnrdly e|onK the eentw

Vfi. ° ' . C n M t ™ ' atreet to its Intersectionwith the center line of Maple avenue,thenc. scralhwanUy along the center lln*»f Maple avairae to the Intersection withthe center line of Beckleaa place, thenc.eastward!* ««oii« the center line of Reek,less place to tbe center line of Broadatreet, the point or place of beginning.

The-ponlng- plac* for the Seventh elee.tlon dlstrirt g toula Davldsonvi gatnZleroy place. ^

Eighth Election DUtrlct.Beginnlnic at si point where the tenter Una

of the track* or road bed of the New Jer-sey Boutbera, Railroad la rntereeeted withhe shore of-the North Shrewsbury river,

thence southwardly- along the center lisaof the track* or road bed of the New- Jer-"X.. S 0 ?* 1 ™ B*l!rp*4 to« its intersectionwith the center line of Herbert street,thenee wastwardTy aloag the center lln*of Herbert atnet to Ita Intersection with)he center line of 8brew»bury avenu.

thence southwardly akug the center lintot Shrewsbury avenue to Its Intersectiaa/

'ith the center Ha* of West Li-on.nl/atreet, thenee weatwardly along the center/Ine of Weat Leonard atreet to ita ln>\

temeetlon with l i e center line at 'Leighton attrme, thence northwardlyalong tbe eenUr line or Lelghtoiavenue to Ita Intersection with the centerline of locust avenue, thenco weatwardlyalong the seater line of Locust avenue to•i Intenectton wttb the shore of the NorS

rewsbury river, thence northemstwardUa ong th* shore of the North Shrewsburyrl»er to- «• Intersection with the cente*line of the track 0 ; road bed of the NewJersey 8oatberavB*lIroad, th. point or place

-• the Eighth election„ ,-,1't hi Blgmud.Bltner Co.*« onfeterua.Bridge avenue and Weat Front street.

Nuuk. Eleclloa District.Beslnnlni at a point where the cenUr

line of 0hrewilnnr avenue la intersectedwith the eenter tine of Herbert street,thenee southwardly along the center 'lineof Shrewbury avenue to Its Intersectionwith the center line of the NewmanSprlnga road, theme eastwardly .long]tli* « a t « Una e( the N.wman Spring?road to Ita tateraectlon with the centerline of l)r«d itreet. thence northwardlyalong the center llrn of Broail str<n-> to It*Intiraecllon with the center line of thotracks er read bed ef the New Vork andLong Branch BaOroad, thence northweit-wardly along th* center line of the roadbed or- track* of the New York and LonajIlranch Ballroad to Ita Intersection withtho center Une of Chestnut street, thoneeisouthwardly alone the center line of th*tracks or roya bed of th. New Jer. .rSouthern Railroad to it* Intersection wltbthe center line of Herbert street, tbene*>westward!* atonar the center line of Her-bert atreet to it* intersection with thacenter lln* af Bkmrsknry avenue, the point" vlsee of bttlanls*.

The polling (lac* for the Hlnth electiondistrict I* American Hall, Beech street.

\ Teatli Elactlan District.Beginning at • point where the center

line of Bhrcwibury avenue ts Intersectedwith tbe center lln* ef W««t Leonard street,thenee southwardly along the center lln*of Sbrewabury avenn* to Its Intersectionwith th* center lln* of the NewmanSpring* road, thence wentwardlr alongthe center, lla. ef tSie Newman Sprlngr.road to Ita litaraaction with the NorthBhr«wehflrr rlvar, tbanct northeastwardlyand nortbwestwarolr anf northeastwardlyalong tHesaor. of the North Shrewsburyriver to ita hrteraectlon with th. cenU>lino of l«cuat atveiitie, thence eastwa "along t k * « n t t r l M * a f Intuit avciiua to 'Ita int«ra*eUea with th* center line *fIxiluhton avtmue, tfcaaee southwardly alonsrth« rent*r lau eat l^lehton av.nu. to ItaIntersection wltts MM center line of WaatLeonard atrert, Usenc* eaatwardly alongtha ceraleir Rn* at Weet Leonard atreet totha sent** Ita* af Mmwabarr avenue, th*point or ptrnn af Iwainnlng.

Tbe p*U*« *sa*« Mr tha Tenth elecllrml U W M it te R l l Ube p*

dlitrlct Ut

ptrnnU*«

W« Mr tha Tenthaa aittte* Rousa,

t o n » « • » * ,• • • • - . lOftH h.

' . CSsffc *e On kWeuaji of n«d BankvDated BeftaAaw ta*. 19SJV'

REP BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, Page Nineteen'

Straus Co.Broad St., Red Bank, N. 1.

CLOSEDon account off death In the family

WILL OPENFriday, October 14th.

Real {state Owners:Have you a property you desire to sell? If so we have

many prospective purchasers seeking all kinds of property.' A sale of your property may be made shortly if it is listed

with us. '•'•. L!ST1MG IS FREE

We wilt be very glad to list your property free of charge,and may produce you a purchaser in a very short time. \

Kindly give a full description of your property; name yourlowest price; state if a mortgage may remain, and for what

w amount, and when possession may be had.Kindly give us all necessary information TODAY. You

'may expect to hear from us later.

HAWKINS BROTHERS10 Monmouth Street (Office, Ground Floor)

Telephone 352, RED BANK, N. J.

\

ANNOUNCEMENT!

HARVEY'SSADDLE and LEATHER SHOP

will open business in the rear part of the buildingrecently vacated by the Broad Street National Bankat IS Monmouth Street, Red Bank, where he will

conduct his saddle and leather business.

Trunks, Bags, and AH Kinds ,of Leather Goods

i REPAirtjNq IN Att IT* BRANCHES

Best Bench Shoe Repair Work Will Be a New Addition

Rubber Heels Attached In Ten Minutet

You can depend on the belt workmanship, material andprompt attention at all times.

D. J. Harvey

JE SHINGLES

THIyoiShi

f INK of the up-keep as well aa the first cost whenyou build your home. Use Carey AsfaltslatoShingles end your insurance rates will be less.

Your home will be safer.

You will never have to paint Carey AsfaltslataBhingle*. The beautiful natural red or green stone color

, of the tlate Is fadeless.

Your roof will not look shabby ta. a few year*

, These shingles cannot crack, they do not warp, wind 'does not get under them. Ice action cannot break them.

. Furthermore Carey Asfafialate Shingles do not rot.This Is because they are composed of from 70 to 80%mineral matter.

They are inexpensive and are very easy to apply. Letus figure oa your requirement*.

Monmouth County Lumber and Supply Co.Second National Bank Building

RED BANK, N. I.T«l«phon« 78

GUARANTEED HEATINGSATISFACTION

Wo are exclusive selling agents in thislocality for the famous patented CnlorICPipelcss Furnace. Guaranteed to heatyour homo to 70 degrees in coldestweather. Quickly Installed without plumb-ing or alterations. Saves one-third to one-half your fuel. Over 100,000 satisfiedusers. OKDEE NOW.

BAILEY & COMSTOCKM GEORGE OGILVIE'S,

Ea.t Front Slroat, Red Btnk, N. J.p. O. Bo* 842. • PhonrCpnhecWn.

k mm mm STORY.LEONARDO GIRL WRITES CLEV-

ER UTTLE NARRATIVE.ExifmU Wolklritr'. Account of. Her

Gard.n Work Won Flrn Prfia atIlia Recant Agricultural SchoolFair for Middletown Children.At the recent agricultural fair at

Leonardo for the Bchool children ofMiddliitown towiiehip a prize of

2.60 lva» offered by the Red BankRegister for the best story of an &«-riculturnl project written by anypupil who made an exhibit. Thewinner was Eugenie Wolkivltz ofLeonardo, who Is fourteen years old.

Her story related to her garden, andIn telling it she described it as thoughi pumpkin vine WUB the narrator,It wag a very claver little story and:he writer showed a great deal of>riginallty. It was entitled "The'umpkin Vipe" and was as follows:

THE: PUMPKIN VINE.• When I first pushed my head out

it the ground it was in the gray light>f an early June morning. , I wasike a baby kitten or a puppy which

bus just opened its eyes. Everythingaround me seemed so strange I Onone sido of me was a tall, green stalk,>n the other side was a abort stubbleof green and In front of me was astick with a piece of paper on it,

"What is that, I wonder," said Ialoud.

"Stupid thing," said a voice nearme, "Cant you read? That tellsyour name."

I Blared about to see who wastalking. Finally, looking up, I saw itwas the green stalk speaking.

"What is your nataei'J I naked."My name is Sir Corn," Baid the

ignifled stalk. "I see I will haveo teach you a few things," contin-

ued Sir Corn. Forthwith he pro-ceeded to tell me the names of thevegetables in the world I was to livein. Sir Corn could see all over thegarden and he told me all about thedifferent kinds of folks in our world.

At the farthest end was a row ofin ion a that were almost ready to belulled. Next came TOWS of lettuce

and cabbages. The lettuce was fullgrown, but the cabbages were justheading. A row of radishes camenext, followed by some rows of peaswhose" pods were just forming. • Theleans which followed were green andellow and next to them were prettyeeta and carrots. Behind us were

tomatoes, egg plants and peppers,which completed the garden.

As soon as I heard of all thesethings I wished to see them and be-come acquainted, but this did notseem a very hopeful prospect, seeingthat I was so small. As time wenton my little leaves grew into longstems with, little tendrila curlingaround everything I could hold on to,until it was not long before I wasover visiting the carrots, beets aridtomatoes. Each afternoon a girlcame to see us. She weeded andtoed between our rows and this, said

Sir Corn, made us grow.We had always been refreshed by

rain but there came a time when raindid not fall for a long time. Thesun beat down on us- unmercifullyand I felt very uncomfortable. Allmy friends complained of the heat,too. It lasted for six weeks and Inoticed that we were all getting paleand withered. "We were almost dead,when one night the rain came. Wewere all very thankful and westretched out our leaves and becamefully restored. Nonc.of us, hadgrown very much during the dry'spell, but we now began to growrapidly. Sir Corn and his familyhad ears branching out all over themand their silks were turning black.The peas and beans had pods, otherplants had flowers and fruits; and 1now stretched half way across thegarden.

We were all beginning to feel finewhen the girl stopped coming.

What shall we do, moaned anonion, "the weeds will surely kill us."

"Dont make me cry," I said. "Icant stand it."

"We will kill you," said voicesnear me.

"That's some of the millions ofweeds which have come up since laBtnight," sighed the potato with tearsin his eyes.

After that we had battle after bflt-e with the weeds, but they did not

defeat us. We were strong andhealthy because of the rain and sun-shine we had enjoyed, but as ourenemies grew taller and stronger wewere most smothered to death.

One day the cow, who had behavedpretty well all summer, came rush-ing toward as. I was sure she wouldeat me up but to my delight she ranright past me. Alas, poor Sir Cornand his family! Nearly all theirtasseled ears of corn were torn fromthem by the cow. The cow thenwent away, leaving very few ears onthe stalks. Truly our corn had beenroughly handled.

After a long time the girl cameback again. "0 , my garden is alwcedB," she said. The next day shecame with a hoe and she cut theweeds and Boftened the hard groundWe were all very grateful and wetried to show our appreciation bymaking our best growth.

m • mIt pays to advertise in The Register.

—Advertisement.

PUtSS fWHACl TIUf'Lt CASING PATENT

aTHE PICTURE OF HEALTH

is stamped on every bottle of milpurchased from us. The most caroful attention is given to every proceils through which it has to go.

You will always buy snfo If yobuy

OUR MILK.

Monmouth Dairy Co., Inc.139 Branch AT.. ,

RED BANK, K. J .

Phon. 8»q

FOOD COMPANYATTENTION! PLEASE, MRS. HOUSEWIFE

Just ft word or two with you. In buying the different coriunodities needed for your daily use, youwant theJjcst WE HAVE IT. You want the freshest. WE HAVE IT. You want the best service.WE HAVjvIT. And last, but not least, you want them at the lowest possible prices. WE- HAVETHEM. The lowest prices, quality considered, of any of the chain stores in the country today.

GROCERIESGold Medial Flour, bag . . : ,41c, 59c, $1.17Choke Creamery Butter, lb 49cAmerican. Blend Coffee, lb 27cChoice Tasty Cheese, lb . . . : 27cGood Reliable Eggs, doz . 49c, 6OcCalifornia Prunes, lb 12c, 19cDel Monte Raisins, pkg 25cAunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg 15cWhite Kara, large can I2V2CArmour's and Quaker's Oats, pkg 12cTroy Evaporated Milk, can 10cChoice Table Peaches, large can 25cWhite or Yellow Meal, pkg . . . . l ie

Keeker's Flour, bag 59c, $1.17Granulated Sugar, lb . 5y2cPurest Lard made, lb! 14cGood Breakfast Coffee, lb 18cChoice Teas, any kind, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . 35cNew Apricots, lb . . . . 30cCleaned Currants, pkg 20cTeco Pancake Flour, pkg 12cDomino Golden Syrup, can 13cH. O. Oatmeal, pkg 15cGood Condensed Milk, can .». .WfaDelicious Pineapple, large can ...• 25cHominy, Pearl or Grite, pkg . . . . . ' l i e

1

F T O E S H M E A T SWhen buying meats at our meat department you are sure of getting the highest quality possible

at lowest prices.Legs Spring Lamb, lb 32cSmall Fresh Hams, lb 25cChoice Cuts Chuck Roast, lb 18cCorned Plate Beef, lb 7cSugar Cured Cala Hams, lb 16cSwift's Genuine Dixie Bacon, lb 19cNew Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs for 25c

Fresh Plate Beef, lb 7cPure Pork Sausage, lb 35cPhiladelphia Scrapple, lb . . . . . . V... r , . . , . . . 15c~High Grade Bolognas, all kind 22cSmall Fatted Fowl, lb 35cSugar Cured Goodies, lb ." 38c

We are cutting Jersey pigs and can give you any cut you may desire. )Fancy milk fed broilers androasting chickens. Calves' liver. Sweetbreads and many other specialties too numerous to mention.

JUST A REMINDERMatches, 2 large boxes l i eSafety Matches, doz .W—... 12cPalm Olive Soap, 3 for 25cGood Dry Salt, box 8cF. A. B., pkg 10cAmmonia, bottle < 12c, 39c

Campbell's Soups, can 10cJello, Jiffy Jell, all flavors, pkg 10cBest Toilet Tissue, 2 for 25cGood Head Rice, lb ; . . . . . 7cPea Beans, lb . 8cFresh Bread, loaf 12c

AMERICAN FOOD CO.RED BANK - 3 Broad St.

ASBURY PARK—714 Cookman Ave.LONG BRANCH—189 Broadway

OCEAN GROVE—30 Pilgrim PathwayGoods Delivered Daily by People's Express

~urr

30x330x3 1-232x31-234x3 1-231x433x434x432x4 1-2

Regular Price$12.00

16.5020.2524.5022.4028.3028.9036.00

30x3 1-2 cord tires, 24.5032x3 1-2 " 32 ?032x4 " 41.8533x4 " 43.1034x4 " 44.2534x4 1-2 " 49.6535x5 " 61.90

Our Price$6.75

8.7510.25/14.5012.1014.5017.0019.4512.2516.45

iI

AUTO SHOES40% to 50% off on Auto Shoes.

; We have made another lucky buy of 2 truck ,loads of Auto Shoes.

All good fresh stock and a well known brand.

22.5525.0026.2528,0030.95

Malms' Bicycle Exchange27 East Front St. Opp- Globe Hotel

Twenty 1921.

+m^4444i444rt4<rli«M4<>4M4fWW ' OCEANPORT NEWS.

Paramount

i

This Company d4iyes to emphasize the fact that itpromptly meets the requirements of its customers—gives

• every detail painstaking attention—endeavors to help inthe solution of all financial problems—and treats everyperson courteously.

These are the precepts tha.t actuate us in the management,of our affairs and the business of our customers.

WhyV.not- open an account here, at this time, and havethese privileges ?

RED BANK TRUST COMPANYRed Bank, N. J.

Under State Supervision

In our Special Interest Department we pay 4% on allamounts. . > • - - • • • . i

fi

•:,>>>>;..>.x~x,;..;..:.;.<^

&zfI

OPENING SALE(CONTINUED)

[0UTH ST. MEN'S SHOP28 Monmouth Street BROAD ST. Red Bank, NV J.

%t

Important announcement to the men of Red Bank and vicinity:The day of high prices for men's clothing and furnishings isgone. A new era is here and we will give each and everyone of our customersthe most that a dollar can buy at the low

• new level prices. Our success depends on you. Come andI visit the new shop for men in Red Bank, it will pay you.

I Opening Prices for Ten Days MoreMen's Splits

"Vouirag Men's Smits/ AND

Overcoats

$2OAND

PURE WOOL

i-si

Selling Today Elsewhere at $35, $40 and $50We will also have special opening sale prices on all other items in our store,

including a complete line of Boys' Clothing and Furnishings.

MONMOUTH ST. MEN'S SHOP28 SVionmouth St., Near Broad St. Red Bank, N. J.

Reduced Prices for October

t 24 Monmouth Street - Near Broad - Red Bank

Ladies' Wool Jersey Suits $9,50Misses7 Wool Jersey Dresses $7.98

Sizes 16 to 20

1 Children's Winter Coats $5 upLadies' and Misses' Tarns $1 , $1.25

I Children's Serge Dresses 3 to14 yrs. {3.50 up

| Ladies' Silk Hosiery 49c up| Ladies' Fine Percale Waists 50c

Boys' Overcoats, 4yl°J $5.98, $7.98

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON LADIES'ANDMISSES' HATS

We have reduced every Item In tho house to the lowest pricepossible. A visit to our itore will convince you.

ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 1)1

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

BROAD STREET RED BANK. N.J .

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlnte GIR.I In.urance

DID PAIN DISTURBYOUR SIEEP?

THE pain and torture of rheu-matism can be quickly relievedby an application of Sloan's

I.inimcnt. It brings warmth, ease andcomfort and lets you sleep soundly.

Always have a bottle handy andapply when you feel the first twinge.

// penetrates without rubbing. 'It's splendid to take the p.iin out of

tired, aching muscles, sprains andstrains, stiff joints, j-.nd lame backs.

Tor forty years pain's enemy. Askyour neighbor.

At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.

| j U R scientific*-' skill is beyond

criticism. The quietdignity of our tor-sanization and ourefficient, courteousncrvice ha*- mm for"us our c n v i n h 1 cplace in tht) affairsof this community.

AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICEirsfind tables

for all occasionsEST.H.C.FAY

DA.W.WORDEN J R .FUNERAL DIRECTORCOE.FRONT5T. RED SANK

Hors*> LAftn C*mp ValIMn Endtur.»nc« Trip <n Washington.

Lieut. Thomas McCreery, who| trained the horses at Camp Vail forthe endurance test to Washington,left Camj5 Vail Monday morning at5:30 with -fifteen other men to putthe horses to the test. They expectto reach Washington some time Fri-day. Each horse must cover Bixtymiles a day. Pigeons will be liberat-ed each day with reports of the day'swork and they 'will return toa CampVail. The horses will be returned' toCamp Vail by train after the race

I is>finished. .Sh«rwood Scarsi spent Saturday

and Sunday with relatives at PortX I Jervis. His uncle, James Scarsi, dc-£ companicd him. They made the tripX in Sherwood's automobile.

f1 Russell Gant returned Saturday

after spending a week at Washing-...! ton. D. C. "•!• Pins and certificates were present-•£ I ed Sunday night at the MethodistX j church to nine members of the Sun-y \ day-school who did not miss a Sun-Is* day during the year. The honor.*. pupils are Ellen Eekert,. Viola Gant,*iRose Cook, Anno DuBois, RasmusS.! Miller, J. 0 . Holbvook, Russell Gant,•J- j Charles. Walling, Jr., and Rev. IraX | Pimm. Rev. Mr. Pinim preached onX i "Religious Education in the Home."y Mr. /and Mrs. John Collins andX children^ of Keyport visited Mrs. Col-&I lins's aunt, Mrs, ICtta Crawford, onX Sunday.X Percy VanSchoick spent Mondny•J- with friends at Perth Amboy.X ! The board of education will meetX | tonight at tlie borough hall and on•• Friday night the board of health will

hold a meeting.Miss Mary Moran of Long Branch

was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Lippincott on Monday.

Mrs. Sarah Stevenson is on the

William McLaren of New Yorkspent Saturday and Sunday here.

Mrs. Jacob Morris lias returned nf-:tcr spending several days with| friends at Brooklyn and Hoboken. .

James Scarsi left yesterday morn-ing for Chicago. Mr. Scarsi is mak-ing the trip in his autoinubile. Heexpects to spend several years atChicago.

Mrs. John Mahonoy, who recently-returned from the Long Branch hos-pital, where she underwent an opera-tion, is able to be around the'houseagain.

John Breslin, who has been con-fined to his home trie past monthwith pleurisy, was taken to the LongBranch hospital lasl week, where lieunderwent an operation. He is re-

j ported to be doin;;' nicely.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Concrete Paving Put Down as FarNorth as Marx's Brook.

Concrete paving lias been laiil onthe state highway as far north asMarx's brook. The machinery which,is being used on, tin- job broke downSaturday and this held up the workuntil Monday noon. The contractorstates that the concrete will be com-pleted in two weeks. It will takeabout two weeks more to cover thecpnerete with asphalt.

The first fall meeting of the wo-men's foreign missionary society ofthe Presbyterian church will be heldtomorrow at Mrs. Charles F. Rath-bone's.

At thu public school 137 pupils areregistered. This is the largest enroll-ment in the histqry of the school andthe increase is accounted for partlyby the fact that Some of-the childrenof Shafto's Corner are being trans-ported here. The school is socrowded'that the board of educationcontemplates building an additionnext year.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young have-•cturned from a stay with Mr.Young's parents in Kansas.

Mr; andJIrs. William VanKirk ofNew Yorlf spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mrs. VanKirJt's mother, Mrs. An-ora Layton.

Rov. Dwight L., Parsons will attenda meeting of the Presbyterian synodat Atlantic City next week.

Benjamin VanVleit is out afterhaving been laid up several days withinjuries which he received lnst weekwhen he was thrown-from a horse atTinton Falls.

While the slate highway is closedthe Interurban bus" company is run-ning an automobile over back roads totake residents of this place to- pointswhere they can net passage on the jit-ney busses.

Efforts are being made to get anearlier mail for the village. The ear-liest morning mail at present arrivesat eleven o'clock.

The Keith society will give a musi-cflle and sociable tomorrow night inthe parish house of Christ church.

Hnzlet Ncwi.Mrs. • Emma T. Peseux was the

Sunday guest »f friends at Lake-wood.

Isaac C. Bush of West New Brigh-ton visited his brother, Capt. Nieho,las Bush, on Sunday.

John Buckley of Brooklyn spentSunday with Joseph Claffy and famill'.

The Hajlet ladies' auxiliary willmeet in the 1'irehouse tomorrownight.

Mrs. T. B. Tilton of Brooklyn isvisiting John L. T. Webster andfamily.

Miss Helen D. Uownc, who attendsthe Montclair normal school, spentSunday at her home near Crawford'sCorner.

Mrs. Andrew J. Latham has re-turned from a visit with friends atBayonne.

Fair View New*.William Wym'bs has returned from

ii visit at Union Hill,John Gnrvey and_ Asa Weymer at-

tended the railroad excursion toiMuuch Chunk Thursday.| Henry Snag has a new Ford auto-mobile.

Mrs.- Fred Tuzeneau has had herhouse rc-shinglcd on the Chnpel Hi)1

road.John O'Hricn attended the rail-

road excursion at Palisades Park lastweek.

Going to Have a Party?Hay. .rerl

It will >ave you & lot of work andirorriment euid wont tost you as muchu if you did the work youroclf.

Let me give you an estimate.

JAMES WOLCOTT!« WiHUm Str«*t, Red Bank, N. J

452-W.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT,Efltutt> i>f AlU'tt II. ttandeH.

Notice in hcrtl.j Kiven that thl surviving executor and

ot flaid dt-ceased, wllb h S t f

of thtruMti'f of the fiiiiite ot flaid dtceased, w lhe ni)iUn»t] mid Hinted by the .Surn>K*tc ofthe County «»f Momnouth and reported tinsettU-mimt l» the Orpbmjis Court of »uitlCounty, on Thurmlnr, the weventfenth dayof Nuvrtnber. A. I). 11*21, at whh'b timeAPpHcHticm will tif made f'»r the alluwnnct>

PALACEVaudewille Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13,14,15 Vaudeville

MORE REAL VAUDEVHJLE

4-PLEASING . ACJTS-4Thursday, October 13EUCSENE OfBIIIENUlartha E 3ansfi@lc8

Famous Nita NaBdaIn the Exciting Picture

"The Last Door"by RALPH INCE

Pathe Netvs Peppy Comedyand Usual Vaudeville Bill

Friday, October 14VIOLA DANA

ClaretSt Hughes andHathBeen OfConnor

in An AH Star Production

Life's Darn FunnyFrom Christine Jope Slada'i Story, "Care-takers Within " in The Saturday EveningPost. ,-

SCREAMING COMEDY andUSUAL VAUDEVILLE BILL

One Day Saturday, October 15 One Day

BUCK JONES in "Straight from the Shoulder"A thrilling tale of the plains—of bold men good and bad—of romance and love—of daringhorsemanship. ,

Second episode of the Great Serial " W i n n e r s ofi t h e W e s t "and USUAL VAUDEVILLE "BILL

Monday, October 17

King of the West in

Town Round-UpA picture with the speed of light and thesure-fire interest of a government bond.

PATHE NEWS GOOD COMEDYand USUAL VAUDEVILLE BILL

Tuesday, October 18A l i c e I^alce. and

Allan I-ialein Their Latest Picture

"Over The Wire"Arthur Somers Roche's electrically dramat-ic story—a picture of 1000-thrillowatpower is ,

TOPICS REVIEW COMEDYand USUAL VAUDEVILLE BILL

E D I T H R O B E R T S in L U R I N G L.ll=»S'" SNAPPY COMEDY and USUAL VAUDEVILLE

These Fall Days Are the Fore-runner ofColtter Days to Come.

THE QUALITY SHOE STORE39 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

Offers You a Wonderful Selection of High Grade Footwear at Prices MuchLower Than Asked For In Most Stores

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLYWomen's Comfy Slippers. All sizes. All c o l o r s . . . . . . . . . . . .Men's Black and Tan English lasts, Goodyear welts.

Very special a t —Men's Army Shoes, Herman Make. All sizesMen's Scout Shoes, Endicott-Johnson make

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95cAn extra good shoe.

. . . . . . .....$3.9S$3.95$2.15

Have a very attractive assortment of novelties in women's footwear from$ 2 . 9 5 to $ 1 0 . 0 0 . A few on display in our window.

Men's Commonwealth "Bostonian" Shoes. High Grade Brogue Style.Special at $ 9 . 9 5

Our stock of shoes for Children;and little Gents is attracting many mothersto this store*. We have a wonderful stock for the " kiddies."

RUBBER BOOTSHere's another department where we shine. Have them, in short or

hip style, all sizes, at $ 3 . 9 5

THE QUALITY SHOE STORE39 Broad Street, Opp. Register Building, Red Bank, N. J.

»••**••*•«

Ilnlril Ocliilu-r Mli A- !>• lOHl.H E N R Y S M I T H .

CHICHESTER S PILLS/ " 7 4 ^ ! 4 l t A f c l » t » f / \

IV

STRIP SHINGLESAND

Slate SurfacedRoll Roofings

tCHARLES LEWIS

and HardwareRed Bank, N. J.

I

1I

Sflti) BY onuootsis tvtKWKEftE i « N e u a a w * x » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^