Issued Weekly, Enured si Bscond-Cton Mattgi at tli« i'ost- ! VOLUME XLVil. NO. 15. office at lied Dank, N. J, aodn tha Act of Msicfc Sd. 10111. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924. $1.50 PER YEAR. PAGES 1 TO 8.

ENGAGEMENT PARTY. & contract for building two pump THE RESERVOIR DRAIMED, A CLUB'S ANNIVERSARY. ! JOHN W. DAVIS MEETINGS. MAYOR SCORES PHARO. houses for the new electric pumps |FORCED TO USE WELLS. A TROPHY FOR ICE BOATS. Miss Edna BircUll to Wed Lester to be used for tho water plant. THE JOB WAS DONE LAST THIRD YEAR OF OCCUPANCY C. Leonard. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GETS SAYS ATTACKS ON WATER George A. Moody sent a written WATER PLANT AT LEONARDO \ HANDSOME SILVER CUP GIVEN, THURSDAY BY EIGHT MEN. OF WOMAN[Sj:LUBHOUSE. The engagement of Miss Edna UNDER WAY IN COUNTY. PLANT ARE POLITICAL. complaint about conditions on the QUITS BUSINESS. j BY BENJAMIN C. ITNCKE, Birchall, daughter of Mrs. Charles sidewalks on Mechanic street, in . It Produced Additional Evidence Tho Event Will Bo Celebrated the VanCleaf of Asbury I'ark, to Lester Mayor Miller Fired a Broadside at Either That or They Are Being the rear of the store of the New A Dozen or More Families There It Has Ur<-n Plnced in Charge of That tha Town's Water Supply Coming Frjilsy ai "New Member C. Leonard, BOH of G. W. Leonard Joe McDermott at Atlantic High- Made to Help the Tintern Water Jersey food company. UP saul the Had to Hnve Well. Dug—No the Runisun Country Cluli and «i is Pure and Good—One Live Day"—-Freo Lecture on School of Belmar, was announced at 3 lands Saturday Night-—Meeting Company—Plan for a Public sidewalks were frequently blocked Likelihood of Utilities Commission Club Must Win It Three Times tot Eel Founnd Jjn tho Reservoir. Decoration Tomorrow Night. bridge party given last week at at Red Bank Tonight. Comfort Station Presented. with boxes and store goods and that Taking Action. Become the Permanent Owner. Oiu' live eel nan: d a HIUU.1 amount Tho third anniversary of tho oc- home of the bride-to-be. Mr. Leon- More than 100 persons attended At the meeting of the lied Bank folks had to walk in the road. He The Middletown water-company Hciijainin C. r-'inckii of Kuir Ha- of sediment were the only things cupancy by the Red Bank Woman's ard is a. lawyer and has his offices political meeting held Saturday commissioners Monday night Mayor also stated that the leaders of the at Leonardo has gone out of bu.ii- ven, who is an enthusiastic ioo besides pure water wiiicii were club of their clubhouse on Broad in'the Broad Street national bank night at the Community house at Archibald L. Miller made reference store were in bad condition and that ness and for this reason a dozen yachtsman and a mcmlitr of all tho building at Red Bank. found at the reservoir of tho Red street will be celebrated Friday af- Atlantic Highlands by the John VV, to certain printed statements circu- they leaked water which drenched Io r more Leonardo residents havu ice yachl chilis in this vicinity, has Brink water works when it wasternoon of this week. The occasior. The announcement was mtftle Davis club of Monmouth county. lated by Councilman J. Birdsall pedestrians. The complaint was re- had wells dug. In most instances ini'Kcnti'd a huK" silver cup to bo cleaned out last Thursday. For has been set aside as "New Mem-known in a novel way. The guest.-; Thc chief object of tho club is toI'haro, which decried the Red Bank ferred to tho street committee. electric pumps are attached to thoknown as "The Mnrnthoii Trophy." several days previous to the clean- ber Day," and a special effort will received white confection baskets promote tha candidacy of tho Dem- public-owned miter plant. At the Mr. Pharo spoke of the need of WG]1H to .'iupply bathrooms. The cup is '11 inches tall, including ing out process no wnter hud been be made to make the new members with a bell fastened to the handle ocratic candidate for President. It bottom of the statement are thea light at the corner of Bridge ave- The Middletown wutor company n highly polished ebony base, and ia pumped into the reservoir and the acquainted with officers and depart- of each basket. Attached to each was stated at the meeting that flOO words, "paid for by J. Birdsall nue and West Bergen place. The was a concern started about 'X* fifteen inches across tha handles. "water was vory low. A hydrant ment heads of the club, as well as bell were cards of the bride and persons have joined the club with- Pharo campaign committee." This matter was referred to the light years ago by Charles Leonard. The cup is suitably inscribed nnd ' near Prospect avenue and near the with the older club members. Music bridegroom-elect. A collation wa.5 out solicitation and that the mem- proved, the mayor sairi, that the at- committee. there is, a raised design of an ice» will bo provided by Mrs. J. W. Three years ago William Gfhiliaus water works was opened up and served after tho card games. The bership was expected to grow to tacks which had been made recently Mr. Miller read a letter from the be the chief owner of thi boat on the outside of the cup. the water in the reservoir ran on*, Heim. The hostesses will be Jdrs. color scheme for the occasion was 1,000 within two weeks. against the water plant were actu- Thomas JeO'er^on foundation, rela- company. Somo- time a^o Mr. The deed of gift curries with iti of the pipe. Only a short time William Naulty and Mrs. George E. yellow and white. The wedding Joe McDermott is not giving the ated by political reasons. "Either tive to the lHOth celebration of the Gehlhaus announced that the busi- certain conditions governing th@ elapsed before all The water was Poolc. The ushers will bo Mrs.will take place shortly. Mr. Leon- that or they may be done to help the Declaration of Independence on lares for Lhi.s trophy and Mr. FinclcBi Philip Walton and Mrs. P. B. people of Monmouth county a ness WHH not sufficiently profitab!'; out of the reservoir. ard is a graduate of Asbury Park square deal!" Tintcrn water company, I dont July 4th, 192G. Mr. Miller stated gives the Rumson country dub th$ Powers. The hospitality committee high school and of Cornell univer- for him to conduct it and offered Eight men and the fire engine This was the keynote of n speech know which," concluded the mayor, that as he would not be mayor at to sell it to the Leonardo folks who privilege to amend cuiiilitioiitj allii will serve tea. sity. that time he thought the letter of Liberty company were on the made, by Mayor Archibald Ii. Miller ] Mr. I'haro made no reply, bought water from the company. terms whenever it may deem it to» should go to the man who would be job. After the water was drained William M. Smith, tho county The guests at the party were f Red Bank, Democratiic candidatdidte' "It was voted to buy a lot on The ofTur was not accoptc-d an ( thc best advantage of tilt .sport to) mayor in 1920. He handed the let- men with long-handled brushes superintendent of education, and Mrs. J. Nelson Akin, Mrs. Oliver for county clerk. Atlantic county, Marion street for $750 to 'make a water service was discontinued, do so. loosened, the small amount of sedi- tho boards of education and teach- K. Parry, Mrs. Robert J. Cook, with a population of 83,00 persons new artesian well for the water |ter to Councilman William H. R. Sailing for the trophy will begirt works and Warren H. Smock, the making it necessary for folks to di^ ment which adhered to the bottom ing force of the school districts of Mrs. Peter F. Wertz, Mrs. Paul u. derived an income of $75,000 from White. The meeting then adjourned. wells or fjet water from their ncii?li- at ten o'clock in the morning anij nnd sides of tho reservoir. Tho the county have been invited to nt- Morgan, Mrs. Kenneth Clayton, ts county clerk office the past your, j borough attorney, was instructed to bors. Leonardo folks say the re*1.-1I must continue until three in th.e af< fire engine, was then put at work. tend the lecture of C. Valentine Mrs. Maynard Frocmke and Misses the mayor stated. Monmouth "draw an ordinance to this effect. NOT "THE HAM WHAT AM." son Mr. Gehlhaus's offer to sell tlw i ternoon. ""less the race is linishcdj It directed a powerful strenm on Kirby at the high school auditorium Kathryn and Dorothy Young, Euln county with a population of 104,00(1, A bil( of $00 was paid to ten I plant was not accepted was because 1sooner. No time out will be allowed* Thursday night of this week at Leonard, Mabel Massingcr, Mcrial Strangers at Colt'i Neck Specialized the sides and bottom of tho reser- received an income of only $67,001) , members of Independent tire com the price asked was excessive. No i All entrants must, be members ofj voir nfid within a short time the eight o'clock. Mr. Kirby was direc- Cornelius, Elizabeth Menrns, Jenn- • in'"The Ham What Aint." j the past year. Monmouth county, j puny for nutting out a fire at'the one appears to have made a rom- j recognized ice yacht clubs and rnuslj Lowl-shaped receptacle, whore Red tor of art in tho Pennsylvania netto McNeeley, Hazel Moor, Eu- Two well dressed young men with | because of its larger population, garbage d imp. Each fireman re- ptiiint to the state utilities comnib- enter under the name of tie ;."Jui tof Bank's drinking wnter is stored, WM schools and his services ae a lec- gene Schene, Suzanne Ackermn.11, glib and convincing tongues arrived j should derive more instead of les? | ceived $•). The fire was a stubborn sion about the discontinuance of- •vhich ho belongs. absolutely clean. The job v/:\3turer at Red Bank were obtained Helen McLean, • Dorothy McMilan, 1 at Colt's Neck in an automobile last 1 O be restrictions asi revenue than Atlantic county, Mr. one, as the flames extended several water service. Leonardo folks say' started at seven p'clock in the by tho art department of tho Wo- Ruth Kcntor, Nan Smock, Belle Wednesday with a stock of what to the number of the crew, size 00 Miller said, and the reason why feet below the surface of the dump, they had repeatedly made com- morning and it wns finished at twi man's club, of which Mrs. Thomas Keutgen, Mabel and Grace Keor, they said wero boneless, sugar- the boats, alteration of sails or any; Monmouth county received less wns and it required much time and hard plaints to the public utilities com- o'clock in the nftcrnoon. While Jardine is chairman. The lecture Elizabeth Dukiet, Elizabeth Cor- because Joe McDermott, the county work to put it out. cured liama. They offered the hams other change that may bo deemeoi mission about the poor service ren- the work was being done water will tell about art decoration of nelius,* Marie Miller, Evelyn Kane, nt 35 cents a pound and they did desirable by the captain of a racer,. cleric, had established title com- | Recorder Poulson turned in dered and thnt nothing came from was pumped direct into the maini. school rooms and will be free to Grace Opdyke and Marian Newnv-in a big business. When the folks who The first race for tho trophy pany business which competed with j $42$42.4. 0 collected in fines from nine- these complaints. They say the all who core to attend. A musical of Asbury Park; Mrs. Thomas 'P. bought tho hums went to cook them .., to be the South Shrews* No snails or other form of life, the business of the county clerk's teen persons who were arrested the water was turned off for weeks ;V: program for the evening has been Doremua, Miss Helen Doremus an-i past month. it wns found that the meat was not ..,.,, , . 1 bury river under the auspices of thd cither animal or insect, were found arrenged by Miss Emma Lafetra. Ruth Smock of Red Bank; Mr?. iflico. An extension of a month was boneless at all. Bones had been a time during the past summer b,-j ^ lhe ^^ ,M in the reservoir e.xeept tho ono HVP Henry D. Brinley of Long Branch: Mr. Miller stated that ho did not I py • col previously mentioned. It is granted to Louis Repino & Company inserted and sewed in the center] fore service ,v.is permanently d.-,- racc for the cup is to be held on thfi Mrs. Joseph Eastlack of Woodbury, know and did not wish to intimate , , . ., . , , ^UIUlllUCU. 1 IIV U1UI1L 111 supposed that tho eel was droppei! to put down sidewalks and curbing continued. The plant provided North Shrewsbury river under th^ ANNUAL LOAN MEETING. Miss Isabel D. Hall of Brooklyn that Mr. McDcrinott wan doing any- of tho hams to increase the weight j water {m a,)ou(. 35'{.imiHos. Moreover tho meat was tough and j auspices of the North Shrewsbury] into the water by a finhhawK. Officers and Directors Elected for nnd Miss Raohel Guerin and Mis, thing legally dishonest, ttut that he j in front of properties where this ot stringy. Most of the, people who ice boat and yacht club; nnd the! Couneilmen William II. R. White, Mainstay Association. Adelaide J. Gros of New York. ould like his hearers to take home I *""> i l>eon done, HOLMDEL GIRLS WIN. Robert S. Johnson and J. Birdsall to themselves the question of Francisco Petillo was assessed for bought the hams either threw them third year the race is to bo held on' Tliaro were nt the reservior while The annual meeting of thc Main- whether they would want to employ five sewer benefits on Bridge ave- away or fed them to their chickens. .- Notable Victory for Them at thc the South Shrewsbury river, ThQ| stay building and Ionn associaiton club winning the trophy three times tho cleaning out. job was under way. FOUND IN VIRGINIA. a man to work: for them who went nuc, but he should been The young men were strangers. The State Fair. Mr. While and Mr. Johnson ex- was held in the Trust company charged for only three benefits. The hams which they sold looked good becomes the permanent owner out and competed against them in The girls' club of Holmdcl won pressed gratification over tho con- building last Wednesday night. The Girl Sent Back to Her Parents nnd number of benefits was changed to from tho outside and looked like a the. cup. the same line of business and took first prize with an exhibition of dition of the reservoir. Mr. Phnro officers were re-elected. They arji Young Man Locked Up. three and this means a decrease of bargain at the price offered. It is away business from them. Mr. undergarments at the state fair m.'ido no comment. Dr. William H. Fred D. Wikoff president, Warren $70 in the amount to be paid by Mr. estimated that the strangers sold THEIR SILVER WEDDING. If Florence Sagurton, aged sixteen Miller said he was not enough of a at Trenton last week. Clubs from Lawcs, health inspector of tho H. Smock vioo president, Philip S._ yoars, daughter of William Sagur- Pctillo for the improvement. hams to the amount of about ?150 lawyer to know whether it was all over the state were in tho con- Party^at the Home of Mr. and MrsV town, was nn interested spectator Walton troasurer, William V." ton of Rumson, and John McDer- Permission was granted to the at Colt's Neck. at the draining of the reservoir. He Smith secretary and Lester C. legally all right for a county clerk test and Holmdel folks are proud Bernard Klein of Leonardo. Mott disappeared on September 3d to run a business in competition Yellow taxi company to operate in enkl the condition of the reservoir Leonard solicitor. Tho directors McDermott was employed by Ed- town. This company will use me- JOHN SUTPHEN NOMINATED. of the shpwing made by the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klein) showed that there was no need for who wore elected for three years are with tho county. He said it would ters in charging passengers and* it The prize was ?5. Ruth Hammond celebrated their 25th wedding an< ward Pomphrey of Rumson. Do- be interesting to test such a ques- any alarm to be felt as to the water R. V. R. H. Stout, A. T. Doremus, te'etive Felix Santangelo of ReJ will be the first taxi concern at Red Atlantic Township Democratic Can- and Edna Ritter represented the niversary a few nights ago with cj tion out. He declared1 that only 11 Irjing puro nnd wholesome. The Willis Clayton, Irving Hance, Frank Bank searched for, the couple Bank to do this. didate for Committeeman. club at the fair and they were ac- party at their home at Hamilton! short time ago the county clerk of last previous time the reservoir E Price, William A. Hopping, Louis nearly a .month. Last week he Residents of Water street sent a The Democrats of Atlantic town- companied by Miss Smith, the avenue, Leonardo. The house wa^ was cleaned was about two years J. Sieling, Sylvester Scutellaro, Ira, learned at New York, where the Sussex county hnd been billed into petition asking that tho street he ship have nominated John Sutphon county home economics instructor. decorated with ribbons, pennant* Crouse, George W. Manson, James couple hnd been, that they had gone court because he hail run a title extended to form an outlet with the of Plialunx as their candidate for The other members of tho club are and flowers. Many fine gifts ofj ' ilRO. to Hopewell, Virginia. McDer- business in competition with the tow:nship committeeman to succeed Gertrude Hitter, Eleanor Bray, Mil- silver were received by the ccle« The date of cleaning the reservoir S. Parkes and Henry F. Hylin, west side of Maple avenue. The pe- mott,: who is 21 years old, formerly county clerk's office of Sussex Garret•rett Conovcr, whose term ex- drcd Schenck, Emma Stilwagon, brants. The guests were Mr. and was fixed by the board of health Thc directors elected for one tition was referred to the street Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Alicai lived there. Detectivc Santangelo :ounty and that the court had ren- pires this year. Mr. Conover, who Margie and Elizabeth Sutphon, year are Archibald Miller, Harry # committee of the council. Dawson, Miss Helen LainflrchPj several weeks ago. The date was went to Hopewell nnd found the dered a decision that tho clerk in. is a Democrat, declined a re-nomi- Annalaura Holmes and Lillian G. Borden, Fred D. Wikoff, P. S. Some time ago, due to unusual Miss Martha idein and William. kept secret because it v/ns thou^Ht girl and young man. In default of question must return to the county nation. Lewis Snydcr is Mr. Sut- Grueller. Mrs. Bronson Butler is Wnlton, Thomas Cook, Newton street conditions, sower mains were .Klein of Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs« that possibly if it became known $4,500 bail McDermott was locked all the money which had been di- phen's Republican opponent. Mr. the club'teacher. The girls will Doremus, W. H. Smock, W. V. put down on River and Bank streets Charles Mack of Lincroft, John, when the water was to be taken up in the county jail at Freehold. verted from the county clerk's Sutphen is a son of Aaron Sutphen, begin a .course of cooking" lessons Smith, John H. Cook, Jr., Frank on private properties. On Monday Brown and William Taylor of Mat* out of tho reservoir, it might be office by virtue of thc county clerk who was a member of the township Donato, Jesse Minot, John H. night the properties' owners made a awan, Mr. and Mrs. George Ervinsf an encouragement to any firebugs Tunning a business for his own en- committee a number of years. Mount, Matthew Greig, George FOR SPRING LAKE HOSPITAL. signed agreement with the town and family of^ Crawford's Corner* 'to start n firo at that time. Hopping, S. S. Thompson and A], richment at tho expense of the tax- whereby the town is to have access EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING. payers of Sussex county. Mr. and Mrs.' William Ritter ami bert Runyon. • Red Bank Auxiliary Holds ilts Firjt to the sewer mains in question at Ivinfl Makes Perfect Score. Red Bank Society Will Contribute family, Mr. and Mis. Edward- Har< WIFE DESERTERS IN COURT. Referring to thc fact, that Mr. Tho auditors, who were clectel Meeting of tho Season. any time, as is thj; case on streets. Albert L. Ivins of Red Bank, to Old Ladies' Home. ris, Mrs. Fred Engcl and Mr«« McDermott had been county clerk Runnon Man Fined $50 and Co»t« for one year, are Herbert W. Hill, Frank E. Price, who recently got shootingin the Atlantic Indianstoiir- Katherinc Weber of Railway andt Tho Red Bank auxiliary of the27 years, Mr. Miller stated that he. St. Martha's guild of Trinity —Red Banker Admits Desertion. Ralph S. Pearcc and Thomas P. a contract for $11,103 to put down uaiiient at Rye, New York, last Henry Class of Brooklyn. t Spring Lake hospital held its first did not believe any man should be church held its first meeting of the Dormeus. The association will water mains on certain streets, pre- Thursday won the class A shoot tieorgo V. Doyle of Rumson was meeting of the season Monday af- permitted to hold a public job that season last Wednesday afternoon open n new series of stock next sented a bond for the job with him.- with a perfect score of 100. Mr. Ivins fined $50 and ce-ts by Judge Law- ternoon at the clubhouse of thelong. He declared that when a man at the parish house. The meeting month. ,salf and his brother, Hamilton B. received a handsome gold stickpin WALKER AN EASY WINNER. 1 rence last week - u'ter pleading guilty Red Bank.Woman's club. An ad-stayed in one office for such a great was in the form of an afternoon Price, as the bondsmen. The com- in the shape of an Indian arrow- to deserting his wife and two chil- dress was mTidc^by Mrs. C. W. Day, length of time he was vory apt to tea and twenty members were Welterweight Champion Wins fiorjsj LADY ELKS_PLAY CARDS. missioners refused to accept it and head and set with diamonds. On dren. He wns paroled for throe president of tho""board of governors regard tho office as his own per- present. Addresses wero made by Bobby Barret in Six Rounds. directed the clerk to return it toFriday Mr. Ivins scored 115 out of yours nnd is to pay the fino at the Parties to be Held Firjt Friday of the hospital. Tho auxiliary sonal property. Tho inayor also Mrs. Henry Mecklem, president o! Mickey Walker, thc welterweighl| Mr. Price with the information that 120, this shoot being won by Jimmy rate of 75 cents n week. of Each Month. arranging a campaign to raise stated that Mr. McDermott wns get- the guild, and by Mrs. Frank Cur- champion, who has a home at Runi* the specifications stated that the Bonner, a fifteen-year-old boy, with Raymond Bennett of Red Bank . Hereafter the ladies' auxiliary of money to buy supplies for the op ting along in life and that it war, tis. Arrangements vvere made for son and does considerable of^h^ successful bidder must give a surety a score of 118. pleaded guilty to deserting his wife the Elks' lodgo of Red Bank: will" crating room of thc hospital. timo now that he should step out company bond. Some time ago the winter work nnd it was agreed to training there, knocked out Eobbsf nnd ono minor child but denied liis hold card parties the first Friday af- make a contribution soon to the ol I Barret ill the sixth round of thoi^ and give younger and more ener- commissioners agreed not to accept Homo from Hospital. guilt on B charge of illegally liv- ternoon of each month instead of COLUMBUS BALL NEXT WEEK. getic men a show, especially in view any more personal bonds, as they ladies' home at Bound Brook. ten-round battle at the PhilndeU Edward M. Haley of Herbert ing with n 'Mrs.. Kolakowski nt the first Wednesday as heretofore. At Red Bank Knights to Hold Formal of tho fact that Mr. McDermott wore deemed unsatisfactory. phia National baseball park Wcdnea* street has returned home from the Democrats Elect Leaders. Seiibright, who nlso denied hec last week's party prizes were won Dance at Country Club. has become very wealthy. Mayor Miller told of a meeting of day night. Walker floored Barrett guilt. Both were held for trial Long Branch hospital, where he was Tin Democratic .executive com- six times in the first round, twicej by Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Elia The Knights of Columbus coun- Mr. Miller made a plea for sup- ten mayors which was held Monday , October. a patient several weeks for gan- mittee of Red Bank met last Thurs- for the count of nine. Only th<3 Kaney and Mrs. Walter* Layton. cil of Red Bank will hold a formal port for the national and couniy at Mayor Breidenbach's office at grene in his foot. At one time* it day night and elected Thomas Lit- bell saved Barrett in this sessiotj. Tho hostesses were Mra. Richard dance next Monday night at theDemocratic nominees. He said that Newark relative to the removal of Oratory nnd Clnm Chowder. McAllister, Mrs. Thomas McKnight, was feared that the foot would have tle chairman, Edgar Denyse vice Barret managed to "stay on h,is foeli Shrewsbury River country club. his efforts to get elected he would , tWo trains from tho railroad sched- chairman, Henry F. Hylin secretary Ono hundred or more Ejks at- , *_ j „!:.. : .i.*K.-.j-i,.,-. * ^ -.* . . 11 » .. to be amputated, but this did not Mrs. John J. O'Koefe and Miss riot resort to mud-slinging; that lie ule. One of the trains used to leave until the sixth round tint took ti tended a radio and clnra chowder The members of the dance commit- prove to be the case.- Mr. Haley is and William Russell treasurer. Ar- Vera McKnight. A sociable for would rather be defeated than (.0 Red Bank at ten minutes to six terrific beating about tho head an'l party- held at the Elks' homo on tee are William A. Barry. Joseph around on crutches. rangements were made for a John the.members of tho auxiliary will throw mud at his adversary. He o'clock in the morning and the other body. East Front street last Thursday F. Johnston, Elliott Sullivan, Har- W. Davis meeting to be held at thc be held Wednesday night, October said thnt every statement he would arrived at Red Bank from New night. The Elks listened to Demo- old A. Giblin. Harry Brady and Ed- town hall tonight. 22d. make in tho campaign would be York at ten minutes after eleven Eastern Star Dance. Shower for a Bride. . ' cratic speeches made- at New York O-l-O ward Coyno of Red Bank; Thomas o'clock in tho morning. At the The Eastern Star lodge of Red Forty persons from Ileil Ban!^ by John W. Davis, Governor Alfred Dont Drive Through. Ansbro, Daniel Naughton, Andrew based on facts and on nothing else. To Meet at Middletown. meeting at Newark a committee was Bank will hold a masquerade Hal- and Long Branch attended a mis- Smith and Mayor Hylan. The sup- Scarcely two per cent of our visi- Strohmengcr nnd Edward Mulle He said the facts would speak for The classis; of Monmouth will appointed, consisting of I Mayor cellaneous shower given last per was prepared by Walter F. Con- tors havo n thorough knowledge of of Rumson, and John Naughton themselves and that his main job lowe'en dance Thursday night, meet next Tuesday at tho Reformed Miller and the mayors of Long Wednesday night for Mrs. Chris* nor and thoso who partook of it say tho size an-d quality of Knollwood. and Harold Mace of Seabright, from now right up to election day October 30th, in Albert L. Bmdge's church at Middletown village. An Branch and Asbury Park, with Mr. it was mighty fine). Many havo driven through Section would be to give the people straight ggaragg e on Broad street. The all-day meeting will be held begin- topher Comar of River street* A and thought they had driven Miller as chairman. Mr. Miller To All Milk Consumers. information so that they would building will be decorated with ning at ten o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Comar was formerly Mis3 through Knollwood. Section A is stated that the matter would be car- Marie Dineen of Long Blanch anol Hair Bobs and Marcel Wnvos, The policy of the Shrewsbury realize the difference between the cornstalks and pumpkins. Mr.i. At noon dinner will be served by scarcely one ninth of Knollwood. Dairy Company is: "To live am' ried to the! state utilities commis- tho party was arranged by Mrs* as well as shampooing, scalp treat- Stop nt tho office and havo some one way Mr. McDermott conduct's the Leo McKee is chairman of the the women of the church. let live." However, there have been office and tho way he (Miller) would sion and that it would greatly Benjamin Wendell of Long Branch^ ments, wider wnving, hair dressing, tako you through ,tlio entire tract. so many inaccurate nnd misleading dance committee. manicuring, violet ray, facial mns- conduct thc office. strengthen tho case of getting the Cnlifornia Privet. Mrs. Comar was the recipient oS No obligation on your part: Tho statements made regarding our trains put back on the: schedule if Hot Shots. tiago and all branches of modern pleasure will bo ours. White Broth- Leo Warwick of Long Branch was About 100,000 of these beautiful a lar^e number of gifts. milk, that we feel the time has come every person affected by the re- round cake 115 cents per pound, hedge plants, one, two and three beauty culture, am most satisfac- cm, agents.—Advortisoment. when tho public is entitled to a true tho only other Democratic county 4 - ^ . torily accomplished by our lady moval of the trains would write to pure leaf lard 18 cents per pound, years old; sizes three and a hal,f to Money to Loan. statement of facts. In the Milk candidate who spoke. He is run- finest creamery butter 55 cents pel- four feet. Wo plant hedges by' the operator who is an expert in thii "No Gunning" Signs. . Contest conducted by the Bureau of him and explain the personal injury Try the I & It plan; "pay bnclg work. Telephone 120-W for an ap- ning for assemblyman and he com- done to them by the change. He pound. ,. tw o rolls toilet pape- -r !) cents, , foot or by tho mile. We invite you thc easy way." If you want to im* Signs warning against gunning or Markets, New Jersey Department of pared tho difference between the pointment. Sam CnrrtneVn Sani- trespassing may bo ha^d at The Reg- said that facts of this kind would be Ralston wheat cereal 20 cents per|to comc ]uu| |00|t ovcr our |jne of prove your property try tho I & K Agriculture, in connection with the Democratic and Republican national tary Barber Shop, C Broad street, ister office. Printed oh muBlin, 76 annual Farm Products Exposition considereil above all others by thepackage, brick ice cream 50 cents j g00(] hca\lhy stock. A state in- plan. The Investment & Realty Cor-t Red Hank, next to Kridel'a.—Ad- cents a dozen, 40 conta a half doz- held nt Trenton January 11th, 1924 \\m\ state records. Two Trenton utilities commission. per quart. At Cmew s store, Rum- spectiori card accompanies each Or- poration, box l!97. Rod Bunk, oq vertisement. en; printed on cardboard, 40 cants under Federal supervision, the men mado speeches. Their talks son, N. J.—Advertisement. ,]„, vVrite or phone for prices and our attorneys, Iteilly, Quinn & Par* n dozen, 20 cents 4 half dozen.-— related mostly to advocacy of thc Mr. Smock was instructed ti> pre- you will bo surprisedp . Hillside sons. If you need liminoinl nid tr^ That You Are Known Shrewsbury Dairy company entered "No Gunning" Signs. Advertisement. .____. their pnsteurized milk in Class 4, in election of Mayor Frederick W. pare an ordinance whereby West Signs warning agains,,«t gunnin,r,,,,nmigr o,,rr Nurseries, Joli11 Bennett & Sonth, e I & It plan.—Advertisement. by the quality of your piano in your Front, street, near Rector place, will Atlantil c Highlandsld , competition with the lending deal- Donnelly of Trenton to the United trespassing maawy blilue h.id.ihah d™. att f. Th1 hieJ. RegneHOkB- |Proprietor.^ ^ ^. ^ School. home is as true* na Dirhan's Pinno "No Gunning" Signs. bo widened and sidewalks will be 0(J_J—y\dvurtisemont. Shop is known for Belling pianos ers in tho entire state of New Jer- States somite. ister office. Printed on muslin, 75 Signs warning against gunning or sey, and were awarded third prize put down. At present folks have to cents a dozen, 10 cents a half doz- Burton Hall, nt u!) Unst Ftont) nnd rendering service of the very trespassing may bo had at Tho Reg- Tonight a John W. Davis Hirel- Dont Drive Through. Btieet, (leorgie II. Iliuaid, principal* best kind. Very conveniently lo- with a/ score, of 97.7, two of the walk in the street at this place. Theen ; printed on cardboard, 40 cents ister office. Printed on muslin, 7C largest distributors in the United ing will bo held at the town hall a dozen, 20 cents a hulf du/.e-n.— •Scarcely two per cunt uf ,nir visi- .Opens October 1st. Primary, inform cated. I'iano showroom nnd renair cents h dozen, 40 cents a half doz- at Hed Bank. Henry F. Hylin will land needed for the proposed im- tors have a thorough knowledge of mediate, college preparatory} States taking first nnd' second place provement has been deeded to theAdvertisement. shop, Drummond place (rear of en; printed on cardboard, 40 cents namely: Abbott's Dairy 98.0 and be chairman of the meeting. the size anil quality of Kiuillwood. Kiencli,, Spauiiilip, 'drawingwing, paipaintingn g^ town hall), Itcd BnAlt, phono 033. a dozen, 20'centa n half dozen.— town. Many have driven tlmmuh Section ri Rd Hk «MI-W«MA. 1 -—Advertisement. _ Supnloo-Wills-Joncs 97.8. We are Visiting Chiropodist. etc. rimiu! Red Hank A<1< Advertisement. _ ^ nerving this same grade of milk at Public Auction. Martin VaiiUuren Smock, repre- Dr. Francis Cooko Caslcr will A and (bought, they bud driven vertisemont. Strykor & Strykor's warehouse, through Knollwood. Section A is Plans nntl Specifications Free. tho present time, and if nny resi- senting tho Lions' club and the busi- make appointments by telephone to More Nourishing Than Meat. ^ Be Independent. Own Your Home. dent of Red Bank can prove that Snti'irdny, October 11th, at 1:00 P. ness men's association, asked thnt n como to you wlion needed. Telo- scarcely one ninth * -ffi~ - Coulrnctura, Attention. street, next to the l{cH nnil 1 tisenienf, these streets an> inadequately —^ . **~- •• - so Maxwell touring, $150, Ilcnjn- Fnilo silk. Swede-cloth and chnr- miMrd, in tin iicwe.'it, material:; iit"!,h MIIIIKIH fire nhvnyn M'ft't'slfliijj* t Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Cliiropoiliit. min II. (Irate, 14 Bridge, avenue, l£disun M&gdn Lamps, inone. Priced from ?:!2.. i0 nnd up Olllce hours from 'J:()0 until li:O0 drainemicntldy anIliiodudd Uni.t properties are fro ami Mtylesi at The Kosc Shop, 'Ci Hadin Supplies M|H'cilll' pi'll'OH fill- f|tllll)llHr!>. AN telephone lied Dunk 1485.—Adver- A. V. Gregory, 67 Broad, The Rose Shop, 7.1 Broad street daily. _riiono Red Hunk Hil-W.— Thhe commissioner;; will bold a spe- • HnHnuuu l sued, Red Hunk.—Adver- A. V. Gregory, (!7 Itrond strcot. perin'ii di'lieato»nmi, SO HKI*4 'laemont, Red Bank.—AdvertlsDment. Red Brink.—Advertisement. i Advortiisomunt. I I'inl mooting Kri'lny night to award i tiaomont. llcil Bank.—Advertisement. struct, Kud Dank.—dl Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924.. RED BANK, N. J. SOLD FOR A CURIOSITY FAIR HAV^N LOTS SOLD. BUILDING FOR HIS OWN,USE. BUYS BUNGALOW COLONY. Mu. Edward Dangler Buy* PI George Swigler it Putting Up »Highlands Property Sold to Bene. Call Red Bank 141 or 140 I Sell Real Estate MY H. STILLMAN OLD HOTEL TO BE TORN DOWN from Frederick K. Bowers. House at Fair Haven. diet J. Nelmijrk for $50,000. monmouth County I Rent Cottages AND MOVED. A short time ago Mrs. Edward George Swigler, who lives on tho Tho bungalow colony property of STONE'S TAXI SERVICE Dangler of Fair Haven bought a plo Newman Springs road, is building Ernest Kielgast at Highlands was ' FARMS I Write Insurance The Moat Ancient Part of One of land at that place from Frederick a house for his own occupancy or. sold last week to Benedict J. Nei- Successor to PARKER & SEVERS' Village Homes Middietown's Oldest Buildings K. Bowers. Tho land has a front Parker avenue at Fair Haven at a mark of thnt place for $50,000. The Shoro Estates Monmouth County Farms Will be Reconstructed on "Cen age of 434 feet on Forman place cost of ?8,000. The house will property has a frontage of about All New and Up-to-Dafe 'Cars * tury .Plantation" at Long lel&nd. and 397 feet on Hance road. Mrs. have seven rooms and a bathroom. AH Forms of INSURANCE 400 feet on the Shrewsbury river Melvin P. Yard of Belford hm Diuig-ler paid $5,500 for the prop- It will bo completed in November. and runs through to tho railroad PROMPT SERVICE LOW RATES STILLMAM FARMS sold (ho central or oldest part of erty. Last week Mrs. Dangler sold Mr. Swigler is doing tho carpentw tracks, a distance of about 1,500 Cars for Funerals and Weddings State Highway the ancient hotel building at Middle- a lot on the property to Mrs. Caro- work, Worthley & Stiles are thofoet. On tho property are about line B. Davis of Red Bank for EATONTOWN - - - H. J. RED BANK, N. J. town village to a Long Island party, masons, Louis DeFazzio of Middle- twenty bungalows, two laj-ge houses OFFICE:—74 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK, N. J. Truex Building BROAD ST. who will have this part of the build- $1,000. This lot is 100x160 feet. town is doing the plumbing work and a garngo building. The bun- iny taken down and reconstructe George Ellenbcrg has Bold a lot and William Erying of Keyport h galows are rented by city folks in Opp. Depot - on Long Island. The placo where n the south sido of Third street at doing the painting. the summer time. Mr. Neimark is f IMOf HYHfcT HOUNIHAN the liuilcling will be put up ifi Known Fair Hnven to Mrs. Anna Barbaro n councilman «t Highlands and con- for ?900. The lot is 110x178 feet. as "The Century Plantation," and Highlands House Sold. ducts a grocery store. Contractor and Builder on it are a number of oW historical A lot 50x150 feet on First street at Fair Haven has been bought by Harry Britton of Highlands has SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING buildings like the one at Middle- Building at Union Beach. SP town. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Howcll from Au- bought a house and lot on tho north OSURES ustus M. Minton for ?900. side of Miller street at that place George Omshide of Union Bench SCREEN AND STOKM ENCLOSURES Mr. Yurd says he will start work from Mrs. Florence Robertson. is building a bungalow as an invest'- SO BiH Avcnu R on taking down tho building in a Carl F. Schwenker has bought a 1 ot SOxlOO feet on Forest avenue The lot is 21x90 feet and thonient on Parmly (street at that few days. The part which is to be place. Mr. Omahido expects t< reconstructed is 20x-l*-•-«• 5 It is your opportunity to build your house 8 pose in these times. He offered to kVostside avenue and Bridge ave- who will start an automobile re- give it to Mr. Yard if Mr. Yard IUC. The price was $6,000. Tho pair business at Red Bank. Tho Register's motto—"A paper pj or garage for one-half prevailing price. j would take it down or move it away. ouse faces Westsidc avenue and is in every home."—Advertisement. The Belford. man ncTepted the gift. n a lot'with frontages of 43 feet on - Tho I."US Island man who bought Building Bungalow at Highlands. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT WE I Vestsidc avenue and 122 feet on ARE OFFERING BARGAINS tlit old part of the building from Bridgo avenue. It has six rooms A bungalow of five rooms is be-leal Estate aod Insurance v Mr. Yard bad his attention attracted nd n bathroom and is provided ing built on Second street at High- Telephone 219 Stone Road and Trolley Tracks jp by the building while he was pass- vith modern improvements. Robert lands by James Worth for his own F»A.UI- S^eVERE ing through Middletown in an auto- occupancy. The bungalow will 1 ettie is the occupant. On the lot SO Broad St., Red Bank, N. J, $ KEANSBURG, N. J. jj mobile, lie stopped and made in- s n garage with three rooms on cost $3,000. Harry Smith is the quiries and the sale resulted. "The contractor. Real Estate and Insurance Century Plantation" is a business he second floor. Mr. and Mrs. Phono 968 • Eisnor Building place where admission is. charged to Seals nre> now living in this build- 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. view the old buildings. Mr. Yard had ing. M,r. Seals is a carpenter and intended last winter to tear down e and his wife expect to move Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and the building, but deferred doing so ext month to Florida. Tho living on account of sickness. partment in the garage has been Plate Glass Insurance ented by Mr. and Mrs. Everett The oldest part of the building is ^arlile, a newly married couple said to have been built more than :ow living at Eatontown. 200 years ago. Many historic sto- ries are told about the building, the most notable of which was theMEW HOUSE AT RIVER PLAZA. famous "peace meeting" during the Gardens! hi» is the Third House Built by civil war. -____ Mr. and Mr«. Rittor. SEABRIGHT PROPERTY SOLD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ritter tartcd their third new house at Montdair Man Buy« the Dr. Arthur er Plaza last week. It is going W. Bingham Place. up on the east side of Manning Dr. Arthur W. Bingham has sold street on a lot adjoining the resi- his property on Ocean avenue, Sea- lence of the owners. The coat Fairfield Gardens is on the State Highway, about half a mile north of Red Bank. 67 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. bright, to John P. Logan of Mont- vill be $4,500. The house will be clair. The sale was made by Vj^il- Mx32 feet and will have six rooms Telephone 474 liam H. Hintelmann of Rumson. nd a bathroom. It will be pro- Over 200 lots have already been sold on this tract. All lota are sold for homes and no The property has a frontage on the ided with electricity, hot air heat, lots are sold for speculation. ocean of 100 feet, running through lot and cold water and stationary i to the South Shrewsbury river. ubs. Clarence Kyte is doing the Thue is a large frame residence on arpenter work and Stiles & Worth- When you buy a lot for a home at Fairfield Gardens you get in a community of Home •"'ip property containing nine bed- ey are the masons. Mr. and Mrs. Owners, every one of whom is interested in everything that will improve the locality. ' Expert Mortgage Service 1 m»rr.?, four bathrooms, living room, fitter are building the house as an ilHi-ig room, ball, den, butler's pan- nvestment. It will be completed When you want a loan on your try, kitchen?maids' dining room and i December. JOHN H.~ COOK Owner. ' Reel Banlc, N.' L real estate consult the officers ,i':« o-car garage. The dwelling is P ."t'wetively furnished and all the DR. ENGLERT SELLS HOUSE. of this company. It specializes j "• ishings are included in the sale. in loans on bond and first '1". purchase price was $12,500. Daniel F. Mack Buys Red Bank llr. Bingham bought the property Property as an Investment. mortgage, and is ready, at all fum William H. Hintelmann in Daniel P. Mack of Atlantic town- times, to serve you quickly and IP JO. Tho property was formerly ship, near Marlboro, has bought o«nod by the estate of William Dr. Andrew M. Englert's double courteously. ' Shippen and was acquired by Mr. ouse and lot on the north Hintelmann from the Shippen Es- ide of Waverly place for ?10,750, ate in 1018. The lot is 51x100 feet. The hous5 Fidelity, Union ias six rooms, pantry and bathroom TO VOTE ON SCHOOL SITE. n each side and is provided with Title & Mortgage Guaranty Co. ill improvements^ Mr. Mack bought 755 Broad St., and 9 Bank St., Newark, N. J. Highlands to Vote on Buying a Biff he place as an investment. The Plot of Land for $19,500. sale of the property was made by The proposition to buy a piece of Hawkins Brothers. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAAA and for $19,000 at Water Witch ts a site for a new school building STOREKEEPER BUYS HOUSE. or Highlands will be voted on again at a special election tomor- Bay Avenue Property at Highlands ow night at the schoolhouse. The Sold to Nathan Cotton. polls will open at eight o'clock.. Nathan Cotton, who conducts a At tho last election in the summer grocery store at Highlands, has M he proposition wns defeated by ought a house and lot adjoining Red Ban J votes. The school trustees feel is store property on Bay avenue Realtors, HIGH GRADE SERVICE •onfulent that tho, proposition will rom Mrs. Cornelia J- Ames for JO carried tomorrow night. They 3,000. The lot is 50x60 feet and Approved and Improved ay that the present schoolhouse the house has five rooniB. Mrs. •iropwty is too small and that the Ames has occupied the property j Heating Plumbing Roofing and at Water Witch is big enough forty years and tho property wnij o take care of school needs for old with the understanding that N Water Systems Copper Work many years. The land is owned ;he may live there tho rest of her Earthen and Iron Pipe y E, A. Atwood. • ife. We Handle the American Radiator Company's TAILOR BUILDING A HOUSE. MUSICIAN BUYS HOUSE. ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS Patrick Borclli Will Live Ncjit Martin H. Bartsch Investi in South RED BANK and SEA ORIGHT Door to His Shop. Street Property. vvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Patrick Korelli, a tailor on West Martin H. Bartsch, director of Front street, near Bridge avenue, the Palace theater orchestra, has light Firm You! s building a house for his own ozbought for $4,500 a house on the cupancy on a lot adjoining his place enst side of South street from Wil- business. The house will be linm Swaunell no an investment. 150 feet, with six rooms and aThe property is 35x125 feet. The bathroom and with modern im- house lias six roomB and a bathroom provcnu'iUs. The house will be en-and is provided with modern im- closed with stucco. Facing West provements. The house is occupied Front street will be a glass-enclosed hy Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred VanVliet. porch eight feet wide. Hardwood Tho sale wns made by William A. floors will be laid throughout. Jo- lopping. That is ONE of the reasons why you should list Here is a Roof ingg Pni seph IMcone is the contractor and the hoitsc will be completed by New House at Fair Haven. with the Red Bank Board of Realtors any Real that gives fire protection January. The cost will be $5,500. Edward Crozier is building n bungnlow as an investment on Estate you wish to sell. and will last a lifetime Red Bunk Rcntnli. Third street at Fair Haven. This the fifth house he has built nt NATION//. AanA (Asbestos and Asphalt) Mrs. K. D. II. Marshall has Slate Suifa<«l Roofing i-, fvnrnnktd jor Fair Haven the past year. ' Tho 1 rented her house on East Front All these Realtors Work Together, twtnly Y-^ '" It v. :!1 ]; •-.', i: lifetime. street to Alfred Mattison, man lew bungalow will have eix room*, •Comr,or/.»i of fj-n t)n':l:n-' V,CJ of Ailxstns felt anil two layers i bathroom and improvements and :of i/Jiri A'-;.h.ill (i.r r-f'',1,'. »irm- ih.in will [,•• found in the ager of the American food com- pany's store on Broad street. will cost $5,000. It will be com •ayi-rri;:'' Asphalt S! in.;|i.vftATiONAI. AsinA is an all pleted this month. Mr. Crozier is Listing- your Real Estate for sale with the mintrc'- roofm:', bavin;: no "v.-car out" element:;. Apartments in Newton Doremus's building on Mechanic street have doing the carpenter work nnd Wil- iRcal fire protection y? nfforde'd by the rlonhlo thSrlcnesn of been rented to Robert Evnns of lnrd J. Roop of Red Bank in the Board of Realtors gives you Team Work of Eight aibtstcw, in rcrogiul ion of which tho National Hoard nf Red Bank and Ralph Turcotte of electrician. I Underwriters awaidcd ("It:,; Uniting to NATIONAL AilitA. New York. The rentals wero mnde [Thiamcamlower insur.imi: laten.Tnc crushed J.htc surface, Sale of Hazlet Farm. of the Foremost Real Estate Firms in Red Bank. :in mellow aliarfcr, of rid and green or blue black, is highly by William A. Hopping. (decorative and ennnot fade. Mrs. Mary Ann Higgins has sold her farm of twelve acrca on the NATIONAL AanA Sbnij;le-a arc guaranteed nol to curl, Lot Sold at Eatontown. Bethlehem road nt Hazlet to her [eliminating a most uerioua lank oltcn found in other Asphalt Mrs. Gupsin Olil of I^atontown has brother, John Henry Hylin of Holm- tor Wood Shingles. bought n lot, (SOxiiOO feet, from del, who bought it as an investment. jOmmared with Wootl Shingles or other Afiphalt roofinpB, Edward Wnlder of Knlon£own for A house of eight rooms nnd tho lusually guaiantiTd fur only ten yearn, NATIONAL AanA ?70fl. The lot is on a private road usual outbuildings are on tho place. The following ULT0K ar@ members o? the Steal Estate Board of Red Bank: ^ivca double the service at half the yeaily teat. near the south side of the state high- Mrs. Higgins is an invalid and is nt way at Fatontown. Mrs. Olil i Mitefe in Sliingkii lor Itouu-a awl private jjamfjes, and in a homo nt Lawrenceville. At pres- ALLAIRE & SON HENDRICKSON & STOUT RED BANK REAL ESTATE CO. ?roll form for cnmnimial or fann buildings. Uy u:;in^ tlii;: having ii house built on the proper- ent the farm is not occupied. ilrlf*xiblc Af.lK-[ilo;i Rool'mg yon will rj^ttle, at ininiuiiini ty fur her oy-'n use. 60 Broad Street 69-71 Broad Street H. B. rlUCE, I'ro.ldont cost, the roofuif, ((uctjtion foi thtlifcthucofany [ttrutturi-. * Firemen Buy a Lot. Krnnshurff Lots Sold. TJio Ocean View community (Ire HAWKINS BROTHERS HYLIN & SALZ Second National Bank Building « JOSEPH T. BURROWES CO. l.ouin K. Drown of Red Bank wnu :ompany last week bought a lot, 10 Monmouth Street. 42 Broad Street ld two lolii at .South Konnnburfr 200-213 W. Front St. I'lione lflf! 70x125 foot, nt the corner of Leon- LAND & LOAN COMPANY Frederick J. Henry of Kcans- ardo and Highland a\enuo nt Ocean WILLIAM A. HOPPING A. L. IVINS AGENCY NEWTON DOREMUS, Pr«. iu:r> HANK, N. j. M.,1. I, nr r<>>' ?-n>rj. >;»ri> Jot h Viovv, from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. HAlfONM. AMirsioS MIT.. Cfl, lii.xKHI feel. Mr. Henry will build Kennedy of Holfonl for ?l,200. 49 Broad Street 42 Broad Street 10 East Front Street. . JOSH < ITT, NJ. ; a house on the property na an in-The company will build a flrchouBO tt on tho lot. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. PRIZES FOR YOUNG FLORISTS. nomcis of Mrs. Deborah Bogue, >lrs. Florence Adair, Mrs. Juanita Plants Owned by River Plaza Chil- Gilbert, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and dren Judged Lust Week. Mrs. Margaret Mount and a portion Laat spring each pupil at thoof a dinner will be served at each River Plaza public school received home. potted plant from tho Woman's Steam heat is being installed in club of that place. Last Wednes- Mrs. Adelaide Worth's house by day the pupils brought their plants Nathaniel Crawley. A steam heat- Spend an hour in an to school to have them judged for ng system will also be installed in prizes. In the third, fourth and VIrs. George Liming's house. fifth grades the winners were Peter George Donnelley, who is sta- ALL READY for your Rusack, Vera Kaney and Herman tioned with the ; navy at Philadel- needs with modern equip- Oakland Six and you will and Albert Kurz. Vt-ra received an phia, is visiting his family at High- ment, expert handlers. embroidery set as a prize nnd thelands. Bo sum of service at boys received school bags. The lowest rates, arrange winners in the first and second "The Battle Between Good and* with us now. Ladies', Misses' and Children's understand why this car is ;rudc3 were Austin Huros, Lucy 'il" nnd "The Lovo of Christ" Itavola and Mary Furiato. They will be the sermon topics next Sun- received boxes of stationery and day morning at the Methodist Wearing Apparel winning and holding the pencils. church. The annual election of trustees will take place tonight. 3 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Two Raids. The ladie:;' aid society will hold a clam chowder snle, a dinner and good will of all who buy it. Two liquor raids were conducted upper Tuesday, November 4th. last Saturday week by County De- tective Smith and his officers. Ne^r The I. Weinstein shirtwaist com- pany has moved from the Green- JPerrinevillc the officers seized a ipan building to the Kosenbaum twenty-gallon still und a quantity milding on Bay avenue. of liquor and mash at Isaac Sel- Mrs. Jacob S. Hoffman, Miss AT THE zer's place. Selzer was arrested Dorothy Hoffman and Travis Hoff- and held in $1,000. At Jones's man have moved to Brooklyn for the Biding" near Howell the officers winter. CL Standard equipment includes four-wheel brakes, disc steel wheels, balloon tins, seized a five-gallon still and a : OLD quantity of cider and liquorv John Mr. and Mrs. George Britton permanent top, Fisher Bodies, one-piece ventilating windshield on closed types, Duco nd John Britton will leuve next fmish. centralized controls, indirectly-lighted unit instrument panel, automatic spark Witcovitch occupies the place ani SPRAY MATERIALS he was also arrested. Wednesday for Miami, Florida, • ' Fruits and Vegatables MACHINERY control, Cl Class enclosures for open cars at small added cost. where they will spend the winter. (Fresh Daily) (of Unexcelled Merit) Bean Sprayer Roadster $109}; Touring $1095; Special Roadster $119); Special Touring $119}; They will make the trip by auto. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. APPLES (Gravcnstein, Nicottno Dust (OHU Cut' every purpose) Landau Coupe $129}; Coupe for Four $139}; Sedan $1}4}; Landa/i Sedan $164}; Max Wisoker has closed his Dry Mix The New Self-Mixing 1 Prices at Factory ;ailor shop on Miller street. Wealthy and Mclntosh Bean Duster Card Party and Dance at St. Ag- PEACHES (Hale) CORN Bordeaux Mixtures nes's School. Gus Bischoff and James Cough- Black Leaf 40 (Saves you money) in have returned from, Detroit, CARROTS A card party and dance will bo FRESH EGGS Dusting Materials Bissell Harrows where they completed a large HONEY Fruit Graders held on Friday night, October 31st, plumbing job. Mr. BischofT is in- (Niagara Brand) T. H. McKnight in the auditorium of St. Agnes's RELISHES, Kayso Used Sprayers 33 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK stalling improvements in Benjamin PURE MAPLE SYRUP. Sprayhose school building. A meeting of the rons's house at Sandy Hook. Other Materials Not Listed CANDY and TOBACCO. Fittings committee in charge of the affair Mrs. Anna Heckendor and Mrs. TOMATOES POTATOES will be held tomorrow night. Frederick Johnson of Lynbrook MELONS SQUASH Star Picking Straps Repairs Helen Josephine Cowden, infant were recent visitors here. ONIONS EGG PLANT Picking Ladders GAS and OIL daughter of Thomas Cowden, was baptised Sunday at St. Agnes's Jonathan F.,Hagerman and family church by Rev. William P. Tighe. of Lakewood spent part of last GOODRICH TIRES ACCESSORIES GAS and OIL The sponsors were Miss Mac Linz- week with friends here. mayer and Thomas Curtis. Edward Britton has installed new O A K LA N D Mrs. A. Sorenson and children show cases in his meat market. / have returned home from a four PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS months' stay with relatives in Nor- J. C. Heodricksoo $ Son way. A son was born to Mrs. So- renson in Norway. j Christian Science Society $ Hsiddletown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Antonides and Norman Conover are back from an I 64 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. $ automobile trip through New York Telephone 798-R. state. 4 Services Sunday 11:10 A. M.. 8:1J50 Miss Mae Walsh of Yonkcrs was 5 P. M. Sunday-school—0:35 A. M. K A Wednesday Evening Testimonial V. a guest of Mrs. William B. Kelly I Meetings—8:10 P. M. g Dealers In over the week-end. Reading Room—Wednesdays and I Mrs. James Rennick is a medical ASundays from 2:30 to 4.-30 P, patient at the Long Branch hos- Bean Fruit Duster FARMERS' SUPPLIES i The publla *ls cordially Invited to pital. She was taken there Satmv attend the services and visit tho Self Mixing Type day in Snedeker's ambulance. Reading Boom. Miss Blanche Leonard is enjoy- ing a week's vacation from her po HOUSECLEANING sition in Roberts & White's store. Mrs. Margaret Leonard of Bre- vent Park is home after a three- months' stay at Waterloo, Iowa. CADICLIAC Mrs. Anna Woodward and son John have returned from a long stay with relatives in California. Sterling Stryker, who finished the After Fall Housedeaning there is always some new furnishings baseball season pitching for the needed. Below we show only some of the bargains we have Worcester team in Massachusetts is expected home this week that will fill your wants. Stryker ia a member of the Boston Braves. Charles Sellick has sold his Lin- Feather Simmons coln sedan to Charles VanMater and has bought a Chrysler sport Pillows AlfMCotton roadster. Charles Sweeney is remodeling TheCadillacMotorCarCompany 22x28 Sizo Mattress the house he bought a short tima Fancy Tick ago on Washington avenue. Donald G. Wright has rented the invites you to attend a Style 10.00 Linson cottage; on Grand avenifc for the winter. Rev. Joseph H. Schaeffer has re- Salon, of V-63 models to be held turned from a vacation trip to Baltimore. Miss M. R. Todd has resumed her throughout the United States duties aa bookkeeper In Brookes's store after having, enjoyed a week's vacation. from Oct. 4th to 11th inclusive. This pillow is a. special Mrs. S. S. Mickcns has bftcn WOOL FIBRE RUGS for this week only on ae- AXM1NSTER RUGS spending ten days on Long Island 6x9 f. $ 13.80 Mrs. J. Howard Smith, Mrs. Jo 'count of limited stock on 18x36 $ 2.75 scph Schaeffer and Misses Gladys hand. 27x54 3.75 7.6x9 16.50 In full size. Prico is Smith, Jean Jones, Dorothy Gehl- This Salon will also mark the 6x9 24.50 8.3x10.6 .... 18.00 haus, Jessamine Ackerson and Olgo 8.3x10.6 , 34.50 lower in smaller sizes. 9x12 20.00 Sorenson attended the Presbyterian 9x12 / 37.BO^ young people's rally at Freehold first public showing of the new Perfection last Saturday. GRASS RUGS RAG RUGS Simmons The twelfth jrrade of the public Oil school has chosen Helen Todd pres- and distinctive Custom Built 4x7 $ 5.50 4x7 $ 4.50 Link Spring ident, Jessamine Ackerson secre- Heaters 6x9 7.50 6x9 8.25 tary and Betty Kilcullen treasurer. BxlO 10.50 8x10 12.50 An athletic association has been Cadillac-Fisher Bodies on the 9x12 12.00 9x12 14.00 6.00 formed at the school with John M .5.95 I'illsbury as president, Lillian Diiv- is vice president, Mary Burke sec- V-63 chassis. l'etaty, Harold Merritt treasurer and Helen Todd reporter. Tho women of tho Presbyterian church aro arranging for a hot din- ner to be served on Thursday night of next week in the church base- Cedar Chest ment. HIGHLANDS NEWS. 9.75 to $25.00 Flagman at Water Witch Crossing W. MOUNT CO., Has Been Removed. The fliigmnn at the railroad Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank crossing at Water Witch has been taken off for the winter. The cross- ing is without iv» flagman about nine months of the year and the A good strong steel spring. taxpayers' association and resi- dents have made several appeals to the railroad company to have flagman on the job the year 'round Spark but their efforts were of no avail. Radio The crossing is on the main road Guards through Water Witch and is es- Tables pecially dangerous because it is at 4.00 «P the bottom of a steep hill. Sixteen styles to choose from Word bns been received here of 6.00 «P Soino in folding nnd the weddintf at St. Petersburg, and a cheat to be well proud of iiquaro top. Can bo hnd Florida, of Ivy Branson, son of Mrs In golden nnk and ma- for hope chest or storage. in nny npccml sizo nnd Tunis 11. Lnno of this place, and A C hogany finish. linmli—bntR.i or black. Miss Mildred Collon o£ St. Peters- c burg. The ceremony was per- formed .September 2fith. Mr. Itrnnson has opened a garage nt St Petersburg. "Voua. Will Always Do Better At Mrs. Ambrose Liming, Mrs. Fred- Standard of the World erica Hninpson and son Jolin, Mr and Mrs. John 1'nllernon, Thomas KoniandeUi, Mr. and MrH. Furman Parker, Cbirrnco VjmKlrk mid Har- ry Ilrown attended the Trentoi fair hint week. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Tho "Trip Around tho World1 Ditrtit " A!ichi[an 12 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey pnrty for the bcno/lt of tho Meth- odist, church "will bo held tomorrow night. Stopa will be made nt tho Pag'e Four RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. past had almost free entrance into THE R£D BANK REGISTER. this country. JOHN H. COOK, Editor nnd publisher. • • * GEOKGE C. HANCE, Asiociaie Editor. The government could enforce the prohibition law if the men a', fiusinesi Manager: the head of the government waiitoJ THOMAS IRVING BROWN. to do so. That the prohibitoin law- Telephone! -Red Bank 13. is not enforced is due to the su- Red Bonk 1800. pineness or the incompetency or the Subscription Price*: unfaithfulness of the men' at the head of the government. When Sin moiutis •• prohibition agents act in cahoots fhreo raonthi with rum runners, and bootleggers Entered at trie postoffiee at lied Back, and moonshiners, when federal j. J., B.B Becunil-clasa maltrr. court? are lenient with violators of the law and let them off with a fine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924. which can be made un by one night's liquor sales, it should not be supposed that the prohibition A. SALZ & CO.; A. SALZ SCO., TOWN TALK. law would be enforced. On the Ktyport and Red Bank K*ypcridnd JUd Bank While the light to pass the pro-contrary, it would naturally be sup- hibition amendment to the; constitu- posed that, bootlegging and rum tion was going on, the workers for running and liquor selling road- prohibition declared that the pas-houses would become uore and Edge "I this amendment would more common. greatly reduce taxes and would greatly reduce crime. The great I believe that the prohibition law A Great Economic Event reduction in taxes would come, they should be rigidly enforced. I be-. •Said, throuph the decrease of crinri [j'eve'tl.aUne",','™''hibition law should which prohibition would bnn hav(, a fajr tria, during its enforce- about. ment. After a fair trial of n few years, if the law is then, found tJ Tomorrow, Thursday, October 9" When the prohibitionists wer be unwise, it should he modified or told that the great amount 0 repealed. But to argue that the money which then went into th prohibition law, should be knocked public treasury for liquor license out of existence because the govern, Continuing throughout the month of October would have to be mode up by iii ment cannot enforce it, is to say rect taxes on the people, the pro that criminals in this country have hibitionists replied that this los greater power than all the law abid- would be more than made up ing citizens of the country put to- the saving in policemen's salaries gether. They said that crime would be s greatly decreased that many fewe -p-o-o.o-o- Tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 9" and continuing to policemen would be needed. Tin The loss of an ancient historic saving in policemen's salaries am: landmark is always a matter of con- , Oct. 31" we inaugurate a "Great Economy Sale" the great decrease in the cost siderable regret, even though prog- operating the criminal courts, i ress and changing conditions make offering Smart Seasonable and Standard Stocks to the decrease of crime, would it imperative that such landmarks much more than cover the loss of should go. For this reason it will at "Great Savings." - license money, they declared. probably be gratifying to a large * * * number of folks to know that the ancient hotel building at Mid- We searched the markets Anticipation of this The prohibition law. has been in dletown village, although it is to be force several years. Has anyone torn down, will be reconstructed on Important Event and many" Factors aided by; noticed any decrease in taxes? I its'original lines on a curiosity farm dont think so; not in. this part of on Long Island, where admission is making "Generous Concessions." \ the country anyway. On the con- •barged to view historic buildings. trary taxes have tremendously in- creased since the prohibition law * • * This Sale has been planned on the most elab- went in effect. Curiosity- farms of the kind to be * *> • stablished on Long Island are a orate scale in the history of this Establishment. new form of business, where the I dont mean to say that the in- 'reservation of old buildings is a Gome prepared to find many "Agreeable Sur- crease in taxes is due to the pro- ueans cf making money, It is well hibition law, though there are man," hat businesses of this kind have prises" for the "Values are Wonderful." persons who honestly believe this een started, for modern conditions to be the case. But it is certain move ruthlessly to wipe out re- that the enactment of the prohibi- minders of the past. If it were not T tion law has not been followed by for places of this kind nearly all his- $10 Dresses $15 Coats a reduction of taxes as the prohi- oric landmarks might be lost. bitionists promised that it would be. * * * . $5 $8.75 ..-..-. • e> * Henry Ford, the automobile mart- 'A lot of Women's all wool Blocked Polaire Coats In brown, ^ And what about the great de- !A lot of fine all wool French Spun Jersey Dresses in the tan and gray shades, $15 values. Very special.... .$8.75 crease in crime which was promised facturer, once slid that three- season's favorite shades, all sizes for women and misses, if the prohibition law was enacted! :ourths of history is bunk. Regard- Has anyone noticed any decrease ess of whether Mr. Ford is fight or made to sell at $10. Economy Sale price $5 $25 Coats in crime since the passage of the .•rong in this statement it is. un- prohibition amendment? Not ii questionably a fact that history is [Two makers' sample lines of Women's high grade Dresses, $14.75 New Jersey, certainly. On the con-not all bunk when there are build- trary a number of new crimes have ings and other existing proofs of developed in Satins, Crepes, Bengalines and Failles; Women's all wool Coats with Fur Collars, $25 kind. .$14.75 been developed under the prohibi- ivents that transpired in earlier also all wool Kashmirs, Twill Cloths, Charmeens and tion law. Bootlegging, rum run- imes. Landmarks and old-time $35 Coats ning, the killing and wounding of curiosities are the only ties outside French Flannels, all sizes to 54; "no two alike," made men by hijackers, these are com- f history books that link the past to sell to $35 at $8.75, $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 mon crimes and frequent crime?, ivith the present and enable folks to $24.75 actually created by the prohibition atch glimpse3 of the stirring times .Women's smart all wool Coats, many with Fur Collars, law. nd the habits and customs of their regularly $35—Economy Special ...... $24.75 * • * ancestors. 1 ' * • « $5 Hats A prominent manufacturer's sample line of high grade To read the newspapers or to at- The average boy or girl in school $2.95 Modish Coats with luxurious. Fur Collars and Cuffs. tend the sessions of any criminal would probably find it a great deal court shows that there has been no easier to study history by means of The • fabrics include all wool Bolivias, Velvatones, decrease of crime sinco the passag': .he stories which surround old build- .Women's Felt and Velvet Hats "no two alike," $5 grade, Suede, Downy Wool, Flamingo; Veldinet?, etc; in the of the prohibition amendment. ngs that to study some of the drier Economy Sale price '. J. .$2.95 leading shades of Brick, Penny Brown, Woodley-, Henna, Precisely the opposite of what was facts in history books. These old i Taupe, Black, etc. All sizes to 54; "no two alike," promised has occurred. And has landmarks have a local flavor which Women's Smart French Felt; also Silk Velvet hand-made any town or city found it necessary not only interesting but which ! values to $75, at ...... $32.50; .$39.50 and $49.50 to reduce the number of police- hould be part of the education of ; Hats, values to $12.50. Specials $3.95 to $g£5 men because of the passage of the every Monmouth county resident. $6 Skirts prohibition amendment? I have School children, boy scouts and £irl rot heard of any. In most place' pioneers often go ori hikes. Pil- Attention is directed to our Extensive Showings of- Chil- $3.95 there has been n demand for an In- rimages to the ancient shrines of crease in the number of policemti'i latriotism represented by old build- i dren's Hats, Coats and Dresses at prices insuring iWomen's all wool Crepe Skirts in new Autumn shades, and detectives in order to cope with ng5 and other ancient curiosities in | "Agreeable Savings." i $6 kind at ...... ,.... .$3.95 the increase in crime. Here again Uonmouth county could with excel- the promises of the prohibitionists ent results be included in the3e ' have not been fulfilled, ' ,-alks. $2 Silks ' $4 Sweaters • * * 'Town Talk continued on page 12.) $1.35 $2.79 I am not arguing against prohi- Beautiful Silk Crepe de Chines, $2 kind, per yara ;.. .$1.35 Women's popular Brush Wool Cricket Sw«»ter», favorite .colon, ft kind, bition. I am only saying that the BEES BUT NO HONEY. $4.50 Blankets i Special 12.79 promises and predictions of tho in Incident of the Storm at Holm- prohibitionists have not crime to del La.t Week. $2.95 A maker's sample line of Brush Wool "Chappie Co»U," valiiei to $10, Economy Sale Price $5.95 pass. Taxes have greatly in- A large limb on a tree at Holmdel Large White and Plaid Blankets, regularly $4.60, per pair $2.95 creased instead of being reduced. Re- Heavy Wpol Blankets in white, also plaids; made to sell at $7.50, per pr.. .$4.85 volting1 crimc-s h;ive been committed ear the house occupied by Bron- which have hardly had a counter- :m Butler was torn off during the $3.50 Comfortables $1.25 Underwear part within the memory of mm. .orm last week. Part of the Limb 89c . Crimes of ordinary hcinousness •as hollow and in it was a big nest $2.79 have been more frequent than ever >f bees, as Mr. Butler discovered Figured Silkaline Covered Comfortables, 53.50 kind at $2.79 Celebrated "Merode," Women's Autumn weight Ribbtd V«tti and Pints, .hen he started to cut the limb up Superior cotton filled Comfortables, values'to ?10, at $4.49 to $7.49 $1.25 value, per garment before. Minor crimes like assault nto firewood. Mr. Butler had to ;md battery, and like the looting of jR ive up lhis job aml hc next turned orchards and petty robbery of other his attention to trying to got honey kinds, are certainly more frequent out of the limb. He found plenty Reducing Girdles than ever before known. of combs, but no honey was in the combs. The limb arul its bee occu- Popular Rubber Reducing Girdles, usually somewhat more, Hmv has prohibition worked dur- pants are still in the yard. per pair $2.95. ing the time it. has been in force? if likely to be one of the question;- asked in the campaign this year "Madame X" Ar.d lias it worked backwards ol forwards? is another vital ques- We carry in stock all sizes Madame X Reducing Girdles and tion. There are plenty oi Brassieres; also call attention to the celebrated "Stay-Slim" nnti-prohibitinnists who declare Redwing Girdles preferred by many women and of which we have' that' the increase of crime is a di- rect result of the prohibition law the exclusive sale in Red Bank. Also there arc many who say that the great increase in taxes is prin- cipally due to the prohibition law, partly because of the great expense $1.25 Dress Goods $2 Hose of altcnipting to enforce the pro $1.35 hihition law and partly because of 7&c tlip IMPS of the license money here, Women's pure ailk Full Faahlotlad BoM in black and the ' Wool Crepes in the season's favorite shades, $1.25 grade. new shades, $2 grade, per pair ...... ^...... 11.35 toforc paid by the liquor sellers. Per yard 79, $1.25 Gloves Popular all wool Jersey Cloths, present value $2.25; li.'i.s been fi 85c it; the Kii of thi! people durin Economy Special per yard $1.59 , "the tinit! h.it prohibition has been Kaysci'e Chamoisettt Glovea, par pair .t...... 81a • in force, jiu , say the imti-prohi- THE COPS OUGHT TO WEAR Red Bank, N. J. t iy duo to nthnr A RADIO SET IN r THEIR CAPS1 tlllTi' f illH'S JiH J'rc-aL as over boforo p KT the score by radio and the in {he hteiary of the country nn<\ music ami the news. .Vo nerial i\ j^rwit incri'.' m necessary. Radio sets and supplies lio cxju'ctc-l. Thi i incren.-e of mid expert advice. they iiy, was' not due in iion nt all, but due (o Hie I nmn iir uf workris, this Monmouth County Surrogat.'i Oflio. deceancri, notice in hereby Monmoulh County Surrogate'. Oflke. eital. ot Hoyd h. I.nwinn (colored), d«- of J«m.a J. Barkalow, daeeoaid, notla. la u of In the mutter of tin nl>l< «f Edward iriven to the crMlto.nn of sai•d• decease' d to Monmouth County Surfoeat.'. Otto. workers being din! Hogan's Electric Shop exhibit to tnth«« su!)»criberiul)»criber, admlnlHtraadmlnlHtratut r a In the matter of the estate of Floytl f- cenned, notice- It hereby ulven to th. credi- In th. matter oCtb* •ttttt ol .'amei J. bara^by vlvan to th« eraxlltora uf aaid tl«- men empl lyod in Hie war, ,o Burkt, deceased. nforesold, their debtaland demanda aual I..iv.on (colored), deceased. tors of ealil dcceasuil to exhibit tu th. »ub- «.aa«d to .xhlblt to th. etlbsarlber. exaeu* to srrlbtr, ailmlnlstratrls ai afor.eald. their D«rkalo», dMlM'4. tot u •foraiald, th.lr d.bta and il.manda "Everything Electrical" Notice to creditor, to pre«ent cl»lra» the »ald e»Ute. under oath, vrlthTn ah Notice to creditor* to prci.nt cUims Notice to creditor to pr.iont flalma lulled ami injured in (he war, montha from tha data of the aforeiald debts and ilemamla auuliut Die add .atale. elhsl that laid .state, under oath, within tffsfnst estate. ajmlnat aotnt.. i sjoofltbt twm th. datt of th. afor.aafd jand to the new iinmi^rniion hwa Pursuant to the order of Joaeph L. Don- order, or they will be forever barred of BB»Init eatate. under oath, within alx montha from tha S 8 Wallaea Stroot, their actiona therefor agalnet th. .aid lull* Purauant to th. ordtr of Joseph L. Don. date of th* aforesaid order, or they will Purauant to th. order at Jos.pa h. DOB. di sjoofltbtt htwm thill . bdat (t of thb. afor.aafd «hut out of the country vas. •liny. .urron«t. of th. County of Hon- •h»y, (Surronate of Ih. County ol Mon- be (orover named of their actions therelor •bar, aurraitU of tk« Ooualy. el fioa> ord.r. or they will ba (orav.r bsrud ol mouth, m«d« on th. tw.nti.th day of Au- tkalr Mtleu tatrtfor ualntt tb. "aid tub- fiunibcra pf immigrants who in the Phone: Red Bunk 38D iu«t. 1924, on th. .pnlleatlon of Harry Dated Freehold, N. J.. Auiuit :«. int. mouth. ,n«,U on the Iw.nly.fourth da>> of against thf.eald aubacriber. mouth, mad. on the alghmBlh il.y of Bepttmber, 102«, on th« arnllcatlon of Dated IVeehold, September 14th, 1»24. ti „.„..- t.rlb.r. M. Uurk», Klmlniitntor of tb. otst. 0! 11AJIRV M, BUKKE. Ophelia X,. Lawioti, aiimlnlilratilx el tk» nPHKMA I,. TMWSON. . V*ta4 rnakoltj. ». J, Aujust II. toi«. , nnvttr *f COKMtUUS B. JJARKALOW. ;f.\ RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924, Page Five •at FUN AT LINCROFT. dition made to his barn, Charles Soulia of Vanderburg is doing the A Merry Ev*nfti( at tKct Schoolhouie work. PUBLIC SALE Fi-idoy Nifht. Mr. and Mrs. David Tumidlasky Sociability and amusement were attended the state fair at Trenton the keynotes of the meeting of the last week. Community league of Lincroft at Balloon Tires Edward Schenck, son of John G. Standard Equipment HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE the schoolhouse at that place Friday Schenck, is improving from sick- night. It was in charge of the civic ness. _ East Front Street, between Lincoln and Lexington committee of the league, of which WlUlnm A. Bassett is chairman. KEANSBURG NEWS. Avenue, Fair Haven, N. J. About thirty persons were present. Mr. Batsctt and Joseph W. Thomp- School* Cioied Half Day in Respect «on told humorous stories,' Joseph of Mil* Belle Broander. Woodward played piano solos, (ill A touching tribute was paUl to Friday, October 10th, 192hand4s joined in patriotic singing led 'at 1:00 O'Ciock Sharp the late postmistress, Miss Belle by Frederick Conklin and there was Broander, by Principal Warren Au- The undersigned will sell the entire contents of an eight room a potato race which was won by Misi mack before the school assembly house consisting in part aB follows: v Ella Kelly and Russell Bennett. The Tuesday. The schools were closed affair wound up with dyicinp;, with Three ploeo Living Room Suite, Karpen make, nearly new; Dining for a half day. music by Miss Edna Reinhart and ,Fire Chief and Mrs. Briggin of Room Chairs, Extension Table, Sideboard, Oak Rockers and Chairs, Mrs. Kenneth'Wyckoff. Stands, Carpets and Rugs, Curtains and Draperie3, Kitchen Furniture Staten Island visited A. C. Randolph »nd Utensils, Glassware and Crockery; Walnut Bedroom Suite, Oak The Community league will hold this week. Bedroom Suite; Brass Bed, Mattresses, Pillows and Bedding, Garden no meeting this week because on The Belvedere Beach association Tools, Ladders, and articles too numerous to mention. Friday night Mrs. Wyckoff and a:is building up the beach front and number of the children of Lincroft TERMS CASH. repairing the bukheads. will repeat the play of "A Scheme Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrjsey GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. That Failed" at Trinity parish house of Carr avenue are spending two MONMOtlTH CLERKING CO., Clerks. at Red Bank. The play will bo formonths on a tour through Canada the bonefit of the Community league and the Western states. They will MRS. HARRY WORTHLEYr here and the Community club of spend some time in California. Hiver Plaza. It was signally suc- Mrs. John Covert, who has been At Exactly Open Car Cost cessful when it was given at Lin-ill for the past two weeks, is recov- croft a few weeks ago. ering. PUBLIC SALE Waller Stanbergcr has returned This Hudson Coach is the first closed car ever TINTON FALLS NEWS. home after spending several week« —AT— Anthony Cell! Not to Sell Out Hiton a business trip through the Mid- to sell at EXACTLY open car cost. And Hudson Businen Hero. dle West. alone can build it. As the largest producer Norwood Hotel Riding Stables Mr. and Mrs. Charles Opdyke HUDSON A"rumor has been prevalent here spent the week-end at Atlantic City. that Anthony Celli had arranged to of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world, Hudson [> Branchpoint Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. A dance was held Saturday night Super-Six aell his business and move to Redat the firehoiiee on Manning place. exclusively holds the advantages to create Bank. Mr. Celli says he has con-Horner's orchestra furnished the sidered such a change, but hadmusic. " this car and this price. And now genuine Saturday, October 11, 192change4 d his mind and had decide 1 The Patriotic Order of Americans COACH balloon tires are standard equipment. to live here and continue the busi- met Monday night at the firehouse. at 1:30 P. M., Rain or Shine ness. His son, Frank Celli, recent- A social hour was enjoyed after the ly gave up his job at Deal to help meeting. $ It is the easiest steering, most comfortable and The subscriber will sell to the highest bidder the following! his fater. . Mrs. George Beemnn has returned Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoothoff steadiest riding Hudson ever built. No car is RED OWYHO Pacer, B. G. by Owyho, 2.07 V4 from a few days' visit at Brooklyn. 1500 of Long Island are living tem- Mr. and Mrs. James Haley of the smoother in action. None, regardless of price, (This animal is as pretty as a picture and a real pacer for matinees) porarily with Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Hotel Berkshire are spending a Cornell. They will move soon to Freight and tax extra Prince M., B. G.—Trial over Freehold track, 2:23. month on a trip to Havana, Cuba. excels it in reliability or brilliancy of performance. the farm which Mr. Stoothoff Mra. Ella May Farley of New Pair Bay Chunks, weigh 2D00 lbs, 6 and 7 years old; Bay Mare, bought a short time ago from Con- York is spending several days with 16:2, combination ride or drive, will nil any, bill; Sorrel mare, ride or over Truex. Mrs. E. J. Davis. drive; Pony Mare, first class saddle mar^j; Bay Horse, rido or drive; The cider mill of the D. A. Wal- J. T. Miller and family of Church Dunn Saddle Mare, bridle lir saddle; Brown Mare, Bluck Horse, 2 ling estate Te-opened Saturday and street have moved to Newark for Saddles and Bridles, 2 seta Singlo Truck IJarnesa, 2 sets Single Buggy a big lot of cider has already been KENWOOD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Harness, set Light Double Show Harness, nearly new; Long Shaft the winter months. Speed Cart, Moughton Road Cart, Rubber Tires; Miller Road Cart; made. .Edward Tothenburgcr of Jersey 116 IVIonmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. Rubber Tires; Rubber Tired Runabout, Stiver's Speed Wagon, Buggy Walter England is a new em-City recently purchased a ntw Telephone 1319 Wagon, two-man Speed Sleigh, two-horse, 10-passenger Sleigh; one- ployee on Carroll . Barclay's nn- house on Seabreeze way from Mor- horse jagger Wagon, platform spring. ple farm.at Scobcyville. risey and Walker. TERMS: All sums of $25 iind under, cash; over this amount, Leslie Harrison has bought a The grounds about the new bankable note with approved security will be accepted, Dodge automobile. schoolhouae on Francis place are Paul Annison, who lives with being beautified. Preparations for H. A. MUHLENBRINK. Nicholas VanWinckle, is on thelaying sidewalks about the school CHARLES SMITH,-. Auctioneer. sick list. and making a lawn are under way. HENRY JOLINE, Cleric. Miss Gwendolyn Harrison, who is The Beacon Beach club is being employed at New York, spent Sat- redecorated. urday and Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Charles Opdyke, Mrs. Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. ence Tanner and' Walter Randolph Motfa hy the maker* of George VanWinckle has bought attended tho county executive com- fh« famou§ AUmite a Chevrolet automobile. mittee meeting at Freehold last Hith Preuur* Lubri- con/if Syttenu A clambake was held by Mcweek- . We Guarantee Guire's jazz band of Asbuvy Park Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehead Monday night at the roadside dance have returned after spending sev- that this ends hall at Pine Brook. eral days at Atlantic City. The birthday of Miss Marie Sco't Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams was celebrated with a surprise par- and Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Buttner carburetor troubles ty Saturday night after Miss Scott have returned from an auto trip It's dirt and water in gas that cause had returned from Red Bank, where through the Catskill mountains. she is employed as a bookkeeper. The Republican club met Monday your motor to sputter and stall. Prove There were .many gifts for theafternoon at the home of Mrs. it at our risk. The Alerriite'Gas-Co- celebrant and a fine time for every- Charles Opdyke on Charles street. Lator filters your ga? a3 you drive. one concerned. Stops both water and dirt. Guaran- Charles Dryod spent part of last teed to end vacuum tank and carbu- week at New York. Price retor troubles or your money back. Mr. and Mrs. John Rymold of Philadelphia have been spending Attached In f«w mfn- EMPIRE GARAGE utei with pUcfi. For .21 Ea.t Front St., Red Bank, N. J. several days with their son, John any kind of c*r. Rymold, Jr. p+^^c^>Jc•JG^^J<^^v^(^».sc'rM><^f^ VANDERBURG NEWS. Harvey Erving Recover* from an Injury to Hi* Foot. Harvey Erving is'back at work Gum Chewing on his farm after having been laid The Reduced Prices of up with an injured foot. He was Cantilever Shoes Make hurt while running a mowing ma- "Jones Must Be chine. Comfort an Economy Rev. D. Percy Doyle of Colt's They were priced reasonably Aids the Teeth "* before the recent reduction. No Neck was a visitor here Friday. change having be.;n made in the URFACE appearances ... snap you can get out of any other prod- Mrs. Albert Bennett, who is thequality, Cantilever Shoes. today judgments . . . hasty conclus- uct... plus a guarantee backed You have the authority of doc- champion turkey farmer of At-stand before the country as the S tors and dentists for this statement. lantic township, has her usual big greatest value ever offered in ions. No matter how beautiful your by the Oldest Paint House.in flock of gobblers for the Thanks, scientific shoe construction. 1 ecu-omy, not & America, that Devoe Lead and Zinc it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S sho had more misfortunes with luxury.. surface of dilapidated paint is sure Paint'will cost less tnoheyrpet them than usual. Twenty.five were to give an unfavorable impression after every meal. killed the past summer by being job and give better results than run over by automobiles. of your circumstances.' anylother paint youcani thnt n large number of a rtumlier of friends at a luncheon new wearers would begin to shnre welcome refreshment to and card party Saturday afternoon. MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT 1 ahm,. Iturlncli Nun-Skiil Tire Corp., Clniiu-eiy of New .lci.-u'v. iniiile on the tiny NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Of ACCOUMT the foot happiness available in theIn the M«tt«r of (be estate ul 3IJi» VI. 1'fil,, par SI (II). of the ilnli- lien-uf. ill n t-nn ir- wli.M'ein K»Uu- of William II. Cook. .Itx.auil. mouth and throat. A fence will lie put up around Crater, dvceastd. 1 alnuc llnilock Non-Skiil 'I'lrj Corn., I -1.:. i I.-, i: Murlenholl i'< ,',,mi>laiiinnl nml Null... ii li«i,,l,y mv,,, t|,«t Hi, aacounU the chapel and the grounds will be Public auction ial« of aec.iiritlco. Coin., imr S1UO. Ni.'h.ilna M. I'l'lte nml Mnry I'.'tl... hi. "' " "iM.iilier, administrator at lilt The undenlgned will, on the Ifilb rl/iv JI1.MI0 nor Mnva looil l'rnil., lnr. \Mfc. Ith.. inline Mnry li.-nn: li.-titionn I, OMtMi- of ,nnl ,|,.,.eB,r,l, will ha au.llKd mil Sealed in its purity cleaned. The work will be done by of October, 1924, it two o'clock in Un> •J3n iiliiiic:i Maya loiiil I*i-ixl., Inc. Coin. nie ili'liMiilanti. vmi nr.' rei|iiiinl In up. Binleil 1.1 Hi.. MtirruiiaK of 111. Col|nt» at Cantilever •fttrnoon, nil at tlia Ilorough llnll. It.'.l imr sin liiar nil,I tin- I.ill i,t .mill coiniilnln. the men of the village after (he M'niii'""!! I mmrteil fur nettlematit l<» package, bringing all its Hank. Nen Jeriey, the following accnui- }l!,!l»n par Frank A. l'nllnor original goodness and A. rfil., liar ill). 'Mi<; imr.-liiii.'i' mil..! ;il br. mvn exiii-me 'rlii. .-.I 'ml" f"r Hi llownno. of connnlaalvn* torn nickn(^K. We have our new Fall stocks. 3d eliare* Towar Con«. Miiln Co.. Cm. tuln mm luniri- l-i-.'.'li In Mli'lirnl lvil... i.lrt r,iim,i,'l f,.,. par 110. of i.iiiil ici-niili.'s. inii'ni:ni! to Hie niln'il- In I'oimilnill.llil. ''-i I III.- i.ecni.l flavor to you. Stanley Peters of Onnford spent Each style bus the famous flexible n.it.-.1 :V[ii,.|,,ui.i ia, A. I) laai. nrch which supports the foot anil UO •hares Jolinmia I'roilucls Co., [lie, liini'i- tn> law* ..I' llv -r.v.'ij.l fltnl,.i »-l),.|.i- ,",!')•' ,','f ,i ini,my. V.'i::. , ,, Inn.I. n, II,,. I'm Snturdny nnd Sunday with William N J.. imr $10. In till, riiiimriitliiiii v.hn.'.' iii'i'iliiti!"' in-..' i.l I ..in; lliiin.'li in Hi.- Cininlv .if Mon. WU.MAM A. COOK, A. linssdtt. yet (then it the di'siral f rccdoitt nnd 1 nliare Comumfri Conl Ca. of N. .1. I'M. liil.'il .il.nv.., Iniv.. thi'ii' iilni-f of liu-ini-s'.. n.t Sin!,, of N.'M I.,' ,"/; nml \onN", l II I. or SKI TI.KMKNr (IF ACCOUN? 'ill,' llllll.-l-nrn.-ll HI'l'r-1 In .-M'.'IU.' IIII .M. I'.-lli-. in.- i.iaili' ili'f..|i.l,inl I"' i;,li i Amlr.-w CoiiK, IIVCDHJIIII. Get your Wrigley lii-allhful I-XUITIHK. Come nnd nee Flnwrne-riti- $100.1 N.'.-iir.lin Rov. W. K. Ilraialed of Rod Hank how good looking tho Cantilever 2 BlinrfB (jonnlimerii Conl Co. of N. .1.;,.. .. I ,- ,, ,,,, 1,1 ,,| Mlill I .' Hill,. Illll. Jill" Mi. .it N.-II,.' I. In'i.lty ulvwn dial the «ot;i.!iiiU Cum. no imr. n. Minv I', IK, I Hi .ill,, 1 1..,1,1,11 of ||,» ..|,|V a| benefit today! will preach nt the chapel Sunday styles nre. I! [.I C(J,M I'AN V. nl'l 'Lu I. nlll lit aili|ll«.| uli.t •lafi.l ISO pur 1st morlKnKf f,s Tni Clft. i '.i.'.i' " li.- afternoon. Connumera Coal Co. of N. J. -il <>i ill I,. II,.. 5.i.r.,,,,l. i.f III* (!,,in,|» „( tfuj,. 43 >h>r«> Associate! I'lmlurini,' & Rrl. i:.l|.i.. i.f Kill i \V. i-i-nlcr. - l l .(or ..lll.iii.nl li, tin Try Wrigley's after Raymond Bowne Corp. Drlawnrp. Ilalerl K..|.li.mlier I!', I'.'l't. iiu'iii'iue rii-lit of ili-.-.i ni ..in! iiiiiii.n. iiniii of »HIIm| ComityCt , oft (f'hui-al . ScobeyviUfl News. 20 sh«i«» Empire '1'illic & Klrc| Citf, liiml. .!<' , i I |(, . ..s.l , i,.,.,. 'I.''. Hi,' llillti.itli ilnr of (klntiaf. A. 0. John E. Lnfrd is having tho office Com. N. Y. Mill.I.V. UHIMN * l'Ali::<>N:>. l!l-'1. •'' "Mfli ''ma »(Hill«»l|iirnllun wilwill l (;hn• 621 Cookman Avenue 1 unit 1110) Kic'M llrillir.f Svn.li.'.1.-, To Nil HIM,A:i M. Cirl'l'l'.- nml f.I.MtV U,-t (1,1 f anmmlialoa* at hi» ridor mill enlarged. Hi. Worth. 'l>xn». l'l-;i'l'i; Itli- inline Miuy ii.MHK In'M- ll.it.-.I !:e|.l"lill.i' ::iith. i'.I! i ASBURY PARK, N. J. 1-2001) li.l«,,..,l ,./ Oil /! On. Itiue Ciuiii Ilinii), his wile: ""! ^n. A. l». John G. Schenck Is having an ad- i,-.!! Ml Till; lit The Flavor Lasts U. O. I'iclJ. Ft, Wurtli. Tc*as. Hy Uitne i>f nil ui.ler of tli.i (Juu.t nf It IWJ-.i ti; iiilvc Paere Six REP BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 192rent of tf^ch debt nnd nlao to pny ond Choucn Freeholder*!, for three yenrs, for tha interest of BUCII debt nnd also to pay nnd avenue to Its intersection with the shore discharge the principal thereof; mid pro- Cuunty of Monmouth, and for tho follow- Consolidated gas company. ry' of Union Beach were arrested discharge the principal thereof; and pro- of tho North Shrewsbury river, thence viding for tho BultmiBHitm of this law to ing municipal otHccra, vix: Two ''nnncil- The engagement of Miss Hilda A. last week OT; chart'es of failing to viding for the Bubmisfllon of this lnw to north ens twardly alone the Bhoro of thetlio people, at n pen cm 1 flection,' I*«a3cd men, for three years, nnd two Justices «£ the people at n general election.' Passed North Shrewsbury river to Its fnterncctfon March 14th. li>2*. bo adopted nnd sanc- tlif J'onoo, for llvo ycnrti. Smythe, daughter of F. T. Smythe support their children. They were March 14th, 1924, be adopted nnd sanc- with tbe center line of the track or roud tioned? The net revenues from tlio bri(Ji;en tioned T Tho net revenues from tho bridges bed of the New Jersey Southern railroad, and tunnels constructed utidcr thfa net are Public Quefltlof):—•'•ahnll tha act en'» of Long Branch, to Charles V. fined $25 ami costs hut tlie sentence nnd tunnels constructed under this net are tho Uolnt or place of beg Inn inn. devote I to tho payment of the boritla," titled 'An Act authoriziinff tho creation o* Skillman of that place was an- was suspended on their promise to devoted to the payment of tho bondn." Notice of Reel strut Ion. a debt of thn StnU of New Jcmey by tha The pollliiB place for tha Eighth Election irtBunnco oft bonda of tho Stnta in tK# She Threw Away nounced last week. look after (heir families. bile Question—"Shall the Patrolmen District ia tha cafeteria of the Sigmund And that on Tuesday, October 14th. nmoilnt nnt cxccodlnsr eight million Jollarp* of this Uoroufrh receive a maximum Halary teianer Company, Bridge avenue nnd Woat 1024, tho Honnl of ItcEintry nml Election for tlie purpoao of pnylnir the cost of a«« Francis G. Taylor of Toms River Reporter Taltes Bride. of $2,000, annually?" Front iitrcct. will meet nt trio pluco lit which they will ten dim; the nyetcm of Stato IlifiliwayH *>y Calomel and took has bought the Mrs. Anna Duboh: Public Question—"Shall the Patrolmen Ninth Election DUtrict. hold the General Klectloii above mentioned, the construction of bridges ond tUnnelfl for Miss Dorothy Beebe, (laughter of f this Borough work in shifts of eight Beginning at n point where the center between the hours of ono o'clock in tho vehicular or other traHlc ticrons the Dela- property on Broadway at Freehold r.-j. Jamea Iieehe of Loiifr. Branch, hours, cptitinuouely ?" line of Shrewsbury avenuo io intersected nfternoon nnd nine o'clock in the cvenlmf, wnre nnd Hudson rivers, or either of them;* and plans to move in it this fall. was married September 24th nt At- Notice of Registration. with tho center Jlna ot Herbert street, for tlio purpose of malt inn tho llnal rcvl- nruvldlnK tho way» ond tnu&na to pay tho Beecham's Pills Third registration Juy—October Mlh, thence Bouthwurdly nlons the center line of nloi. and correction of tha register for tho Intercut cf HUCII debt nnd nlso to pay and Miss J. Mabel Brown and Miss General Election. illttc.mrgQ the principal thereof: and pro- "I felt so miserable," eald tho younc lantic Highlands to Paul Applegatn, flU, V:00 P. M. to fl:00 P. M,( to revise Shrewsbury avenue to its Intcraectinn with woman cashier in a fashionable New Borniee W. Brown of Matawan at- son of Clarence Applegate <3f Lake- nd correct tlie list for tho General elec- tho center lino of the Newman Hprhitta Notice tu AbootiUo Voters. vldins for thn Buhmlnnlon of this Inw to tnded the newspaper institute at tion. road, thence eaeterly nlong the center line Any elector who in reuliteral for tho tho people nt a itonornl election,' rnflsod Jersey hotel. "A friend suggested cal- wood. The croom js a reporter on Bovindariea of the election districts in of the Newman Springs rond to ita inter- Ocncrnl lCloetlnn. who by rennnn of Inabil- March Uth, 1(124, be Adopted and unnc- omel and I was about to take it New Brunswick last week. the Lou;; Branch Record. tho Borough of Ited Bonk, and the polling section with tho center Jino of Broad ity thratifih INne«« or nhnenco (torn tbo tinnedT Tlie net rovenueB from tho brIdffB» Miss Eliabeth M. Sus.sman, a pliice in each district, arc na follows: Btreet, thence northwardly nlons tho cen- Co\inty in which lie renldcfl in unnblc to and ttinncln coriRtructcc! under this net oro "Another friend noticed the calomel on ter Hue of Ilrond street to ita intersection rant his ballot on tho day of the General devoted to tho pnyment of the bonda." my desk and cautioned me against it, Shi School Contract Given Out. First Election District. Notico of Uoglatratlon. raduate of tho Star of the Sc.i HoclnnhtK at a nnint on tho Bhoro of with tho center lino of the. truckn or ElcfctSon nt the polltmr plnce in the Elec- Bfljd her sister took calomel and ate sumo academy at Long Branch, has en The contract for completing ths tho North Shrewsbury River directly be- road bed of tho New York nnd Loni? tion District in which ho ia registered, mny And tlmt on Tue»dny, Octoher 14th, Branch Railroad, thence north wtnterly run It «> application for nn odlcinl httllot to 1024, the'tioanl of ReirUtry and Klection fruit Mid the combination 'salivate-i'h ?v new liiirh school building; at As- tween the properties owned by the Mon- alone the center line of tho road bed or —loosened some of her teeth a.-,>i nia^o tered Barnard college. mouth Boat Club nnd the property known the Muntcipnt Clcrlt in any Municipality In will meet nt the plnco fit which '••hey will J. Danton Sharnmn gave a lec- bnry Park has been awarded to the the Red Bank Lyceum, thence south- tracks of tho New York nnd Lonar Branch which ho reside* or to tho County Honnl of hold tho Gcnorul Klection above mentioned, her very sick. Railroad to its intersection with the center Election of the County of Monmoutli, on or batweon tho houra of ono o'oloekj In thn McClnry corporation of New York wardly to tho center line of Broad street, lino of Chestnut tttreet, thenco southwardly "Fearine that my stomach mipht "I wt/aldr.'t take anything but ture on "Fitness to Live" be- thence nlonE/lhc center line of Broad street bofore Tuesday, October 21st, 1112',. nnd a afternoon nnd nine o'clock In the evening, fro ?7()0,12f>. They will complete alone tho center line of the tracks or road formnl application will he forwnrded naid fur tho purpose of making tho final re- . be in an acid condition, I bought a 2>c Eeecham 'a now. Some of tho other fore the pupils of the Long Branch to ita Inter'ectUJon with the center line of bed of the New Jersey Southern Railroad tlie work started by Burke Brothers, Mechanic dtreet, thence cuatwnrclly aJonar elector and when properly filled out nnd vision and correction of the register fotf box of Beecham's Pills and took -\ girla here take Beecham's and all high school last Friday. tho conter line of Mechanic street to tho to Itainteraection with the conter lino of returned to the County Ilonrd of Elections tlio Gcnornl Election. dose. The next day I felt (inland 1 sa/ they are wonderful." who failed recently. end of Mechanic street, thence- southeaster- Herbert street, thenco westwardly along of tho County of Monmouth, an absented L. Ottenberg has bought the E. the center line of Herbert street to Its in- ballot will be forwarded to such elector. Notico to Absentee Voters. haven't needed anything during tho Marlow company store at Asbury ly nloiiE the Fence Lino to the curved tersection with the center lEnq of Shrews- Any elector who h registered for thd three weeks since. A t all druggists—25c • 50c. Insuring Guardsmen. boundary line of the Borough of Red'Bonk, bury avenue, tho point or place of begin- .JONATHAN II- JONKS, Township Clerk. Genernl Klection, who by reason of limhll« Park and he changed the name to Members of the Asbury Park thenco northeastwardly nnd northwardly ning. Dated AuKUst 27th; 1024. Ity through Illnean or absent:o from the he Outlet Store. following the curved boundary line of the County in which ho- rcnldeo is unnblo to military company are to be insured Borough of Red Bank to the shore of the The polling plnce for the Ninth Election NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, ca»t hid bnllot on the dny of tho General Mr. and Mrs, Evans H. Ford of under a group plan of • insurance. North Shrewsbury river; thence south- District ia Union nrehouse. Shrewsbury Election at the pollinK plnca in the Elec- weatwnrdly and wentwardly iiiona the nvenue. Shrewsbury Township, tion Diatrlct In which ho is rcftinterod, may^ (Vllentown have returned home af- The policies will be ?1,000 for shore ot the North Shrewsbury river to Notice iw hereby irivon that a General malto npplicntion for fin official ballot to er having spent tho summer at the point above mentioned at the Bhoro Tenth Election District. ElrctUm will be held In and for tho Town- tho Municipal Clerk in any Municipality In, ••(ites, $1,500 for non-commis- lino of the naid river directly between t^ie BoffinninB nt a point where the center ship of Shrewsbury, In the County of Mon- which ho resides or to tho Cnunty Board o£ Ocean Grove. sioned oflicers and $2,500 for com- properties owned by tho Monmouth Boat Ino of Shrewsbury avenue ia Intersected mouth, nnd State of Now Jer^uy. on Tuoa- Klection of tho County of Monmcmth, on or, Club and property known as tho Reil i?Uh tho center Una of Wciit Leonard dsy. November 4th, A. I). \$'2i, from the Mrs. Ferd Brown of Asbury Park missioned oil'icera. • j ntrcot, thenc-o southwardly along tho cen- hnur of Mix o'clock A. M. to the hour of beforo Tucnday, October 21nt, 1024, and a- Bank Lyceum, at "the point or place of be- 1 formal npplicntlon will bo forwarded onid. died last Friday of heart disease ginning:. ter lino of Shrewsbury nvenue to ita inter- fleven o'clock I . M,. at tho respective poll- elector and when proporry filled out and after being confined to her bed two On Western Trip. section with the center line of the Newman ins place!. In fluid Township. returned to the County Board of Elections Richard licdilen and Andrew The pollinir p'nee for the First Election Springs road, thence westwnrdly nlong the Sflld election will bo held for tho purpoao of tlio County of Monmouth, on abecntea ears. District ifl Nnveaink Hook and Ladder center line of tho Newman Spring road of elect,UB Klectora of a president ux\i\ Vlcu ballot will bo forwni-flpd to atich elector* Albert Woolley of Matnwan is EwiiiK. Jr., of Asbury Park, left Firehouae. Mechnnic otreet. to its intcraectlon with the North Shrews- TrcHldent o! tho United Ktntca; it Member i EMERSON QUACKENHUSH, Second Election District. bury river, thence northeastwardly alonjr of the IIouso nf ItcpKesrntativen from tho aking a physical training course at ast Thursday on an automobile BeBlnniiiK at a point where tho center the shore of the North Shrewsbury river Third Confirren&ionnl Din trie t; ft Member of Borouffh Clerks trip to California. Redden's par- ino of Mechanic street is intersected with to Ha intersection with the center lino of tho United Htateu Senate from thin State; Pntod IJUlc Silver, N. J,, Augunt E7..1024; Temple university at Philadelphia. tho center line of IIroad street, thence Locust nvenue, thence ca3twardly alone two Mcmhcrn of (hp Gcncrfll Asuembjy cf Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cheney and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Redden, outhwardly along the center line of Broad tho center line of Locust avenue to Ita in- New Jersey: a Cleric for the County of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. pave a party for the young men on ntreat to ita intersection with the center tersection with the center line of LoiBl.ton Monmouth: two Mcmbcrn of tho Dtmrd of To Eiirnnn tilcklcr, Clayton Sickler, hep ion Guy of Matawan have been line of Wallace street, thence eastward!y" avenuo, thence southwardly alonjr the cen- Chosttn Freeholders, for three yeara, for tho huabnnd; Flora Bwnrtwaod, Jonathan ipending a vacation in Vermont. Wednesday night. nlong the center line of Wallncc street to ter line of Leighton avenue to Its inter- County of Munmouth; ono Townfihip Com- Hwnrtwood, her husband; Jacob II. Wai- the rear of the property of the Second section with the center lino of West Lcon- mitteemiin,. for three yenrs, nnd ti Justice tor, Nova F. Uhllts, Alexander O. Uh- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baier havet Announcement has been made o7 National Bank, thence southwardly alonft ird Btreet, thence ens twardly nlon« the of tho Pence, for flvo years. lltz, her huBlinnd: Pertlm W. Benjumia moved into their new house on the marrin^o of Miss Winifred A. tho renr of Bald Bank one hundred feet renter line of West Leonard Btreet to the nnd Cienrgo A. Bcnjnmin, her husband; from the.. center line of Wallace atrect, center line of Shrewsbury avenue, the Public Quoation:—"Shnll tho ;.ct en- Ida Miller nnd Chlirllo Miller, her hufl- ackson street at Matawan. Damon, daughter of Edward J. point or place of beglnnlnE- titled 'An Act nuthoiizinK the creation of bnndj Went Lodi Cemetery Corporation thence caotwardly by a strnlnht imagin- n debt of tho Stnto of Now Jeraey by tho nt Lodi, Seneca County, New York; Fair- The girls' friendly society of Al- Damon of Asbury Park, and Clar- ary line to its intersection with the center The pollinK place for tho Tenth Election lines of Linden place and WalJsce street, Issuance of bondn of the Kltito in the view Cemetery Corporation nt tho Out" entown gave a surprise party last ence T. Crouthcis of Philadelphia. District is Wcstslde Engine House, Lcigh- nrnount not rxceedinjf (jlglit million dollnrn, Jrt, Lnko Wlnoln, Wyoming Cuunty, thencu' northeastwardly nlong the center :on avenue. iveek for Lois Gordon. Tlie ceremony was performed at Hne of Wallace street to ita intersection for tlie purpose of paying the coat of ex- Pennsylvania, Horntlo H. Johnson andi with the center line of Prospect avenue, Notice to Absentee Voters. tending tho Byatem of Stato IHfihwnyB by Mny Johnson, his wife; Oharlca R. John* Miss Ruth Corbett of Matawan is Elkton, Maryland, September 26th. thence southeastwardly nlomr the center Any elector wh6 ia registered for the the construction of bridges nnd tunnels for I0i and Lulu Johneon, his -wife; Eliia- ;aking an art couree at the Fawcette ine of Prospect ovenue to the southerly General Election, who by renaon of inabil- vchieulnr or other trafllc acrnsa «he Dela- ' both Hulse nnd Chnrlea T. HUIB?, hep Musi Support Wife. curved boundary Hne of tho Borough of ity through illness or nbsonco from the ware nnd Hudson rivern, or cither of them} huabaml, Amrnllna It, Yost, Addio DusitN ichool at Newark. Kdwarfl Rogers of Long Branch Red Bank, thence northwardly along the County in which he resides is unable to providing the ways and means to pay the horre, Van JOtta Cnrey, Wnbel Peten Alfred FriedricH of Allentowu curved boundary line of the Borough of cast his ballot on the day of the General interest of Much debt nnd olao to pny and Brokuw and Warren Hownrd Brokuw, her EFORE Dad got me a Porcelain was haled before Recorder Potter Red Bank to the Fence Line, thence north- Election lit the polling place in tlie Elec- discharge, the principal; thereof;'and pro- husband; nnd Warren Howard Ihokaw, has resumed his studies at Pen- westwardly nlonp the said Fence Line to tion District in which he is roKlsterod, mny viding for the Bubmj&rflon of this law to executor of the Last Will and Testomenlj Enamel Thatcher Combination last week' on a charge of non-sup- muke application for an ofllcial bnllot to 1 of Stephen Hownrd Rhondrs, deceived; nington. seminary. the center line of Mechnnic street, thence the people at a irenern.1 -election. PnHBcd Hy virtuo vt tin order of the Court o| Range, I dreaded breakfast time. Now port made hy hi.s wife. Rogers was woatwnrdly along the center line of Me- ie Municipal Clerk in any Municipality in Mnrch 14th, 1024, be ndnptcil nnd Btinc- Raymond Kennedy has joined the -vMch he resides or to the County Ilonrrf of Chnncory of Nciv Jemcy, made tfn tho day ordered to pay his wife $10 a week. chanic street to its intersection \/.th the ttoned? Thfl net rcvemiea from tho bridge* ot tho dates hereof, in n cnuse wherein. I can cook breakfast in a jiffy on the gas center line of Broad street, the point or Election of the County of Monmouth, on or nnd tunnels conatmoted under thin net nro Unity club of Matawan. plnce of becinnintr. before Tuesday, October Slot, 1924, nnd n Williiim I!. Walter l» complainant, and you, section of my Thatcher and tend to the Held on Liquor Charge. formnl application will be forwnrded said devoLed to the pnymont of the bonda." nro defendanta. you nre reauired to appear, Death of War Veteran. elector and when properly filled out and Notice of Registration. plend, answer or demur to tho bill of said Mrs. Roslayn Rediricli of Free- The polIinK place for the Second Elec- Third reRiBtration day—October 11th, coal section later. Kitchen work is a Chester A. King, who served tion district is Independent Firebouse, Me- returned to tha County Board cf Elections complainant on or before the fourtccBtht hold was arrested last week after chanic street. of tho County of Monmouth, an T.baentea 1024, 1:00 P. M. to it:00 P. M., to revise day of October next, or the said bill will joy, and I'm saving money by doing my overseas with the 309th machine bnllot will be forwnrded to such elector. and correct the Hat for tho General Elec- be taken n.s confeaacd npoinat you. own baking too. Really, if every house- un battalion in the world war, complaints had been made against Third Election Dlitrict. tion. her for selling liquor. She was re- Beginning at a point where tho center AMY ETOLSEN, The boundnry linen of the election dls- The Bald bill is filed for partition of wife knew how good cooking and effi- died from a complication of dis- line of Wallace street is intersected with Clerk of the Horough of Red Bank. trictn In Shrewsbury Township, nnd tho certain )nml» in tho Borough of Fair Ha- leased under bail for a hearing, the center line of Broad street, thence Dated August 27. 1824. polling p.lncca for each, ure aa followo: ven, in tho County of Monmouth nnd Stnta cient the Thatcher Range is, she eases last week. The funeral was southwardly along the center lino of Brond 1 - First Dlitrict.-' of New Jeraey, of which Esther Mel!a«a held Saturday at the home of hisAllentown Couple Married, Rtrcet to its intersection with the center NOTICE OF RECISTIVY AND ELECTION, Rhoaden died neized: nnd you. Kurann Sick, wouldn't have any other kind." line of Harding Road, thence eastwardly AH tbnt section lyin« went of tho bor- ler, Flora Swnctwood, Jncob }{. Walter, sister, Miss Lavinia King- of Pop- Miss Helen Atkinson and Clifford nlonpf the center lino of HardinK It one. to its Borough of Fair Haven, N. J. OUKII line of Little Silver borough and Neva F. IJhliU, Bcrtlin W. Benjamin nnd ar, and burial was made at Way- Ilulse of Allentown were married nteracction with the center line of Branch Notice of the time nnd place of holdinit north of tho Entontown-Tfiiton Fnll» ntone Ida Miller, arc mndo defendants becnusa Among the man} advantage ofThatcbtr nvenup, thence southeastward)y alone the the General Election and of the officers to road to the Tinton Falla and Pine Brook you own undivided shares or pnrtH of Bo(d side. Mr. King was 3T years old recently by Rev. James A. Mathe- center line of Branch avenue to its Inter- be elected, and pycctinna ot tbe Doanl of cornor, thenco In n direct lino to tha wcnt- premfacs; nnd you, Clayton Sickles. Jona- Ranges are the''pulldown"'broiler rack, .nd was not married. son. Mr. Ilulse is employed by the section with the center line of Bergen Registry ond Election in the JtorouRh of crn boundnry line of the township. than Swnrtwond, Alexander O. Uhfitzj sanitary ash chute, dust/ess ovens, auto- place, thence eastwardly directly between Fair Haven, in the County of Monmouth. The Dolllnc plnce for the First Election George A. Ilenjatnln nnd Charlie A.illor,, llendrickson Ford agency. the properties owned by the Eat. of Sarah Notice in hereby given that a Genornl District Is the Flrcliouse, Shrewsbury. are made defendanta liecnunc you nre tho matic gas lighten, etc. Write fir illus- Card Party at Deal. F. Wolcott nnd Emily Spinning one hun- Election will bo held In nnd for the Bor- Second District. r^ttpectivo husbnnda nf tho persona Ift8t The Deal firemen's auxiliary en- Death from Consumption, dred and fifty feet from the center lino of ough of Fair Haven, in the County of Mon- All thnt section lylnpc south of tho Eat- aforesalil; and you, West Lodi Cemetery, trated Range Catalog, Brunch nvenue, thence southenstwardly by mouth, nnd State of New Jersey, on Tues- on town-Tin tun K/iUs atone rojid, rnd tho Corporation nt Lodi, EeneciT County, New tertained the firemen and their Kdward K. White of Asbury a BtraiRht line to the curved boundary lino dny, November 4th, A. D. 1024, from the line nbove mentioned. York, and Fairvlow Cemetery Corporation" friends1 at a card party recently. Park died last Wednesday after a of the Borough of Red Bank, thonco north- hour of six o'clock A. M. to tbfl hour of Tlie pollinK plnco for the Second Dis- nt tho Outlet, Lnko Wlnoln, Wyoming; cnstwardly along the curved boundary line Revcn o'clock P. M. (Standard time), ot trict iiaD. Hattjer'a store at Wayaide. County, Pennsylvania, nre mnda defendants Prizes were won by Mrs. C. LeiEih- long sickness from consumption, of tho Borough of Red Bank to ita inter- the following places in said Borough: Notice to Absentee Voters. hecnutu' you nro Iciratccs undoi- the will of on, Mrs. James Finn, Mrs. Milton lie was '17 years old and leaves a section with the center line of Wallnce Any elector who is rupiaterod for the Stephen Hownnl Ilhodcs, who died Bcited street, thence southweatwardly nlong tbe First Election District* of nn undivided nlmrc or part of said prem* Cohen, Mrs. J. Manion, Miss Estelle widow and one daughter. center line of Wallace street to its Inter- All that part of the Borough lying cnBt General Election, who by reason of inabil- IROB; and you, Horntlo S. Johnaon^ Worth, Miss Helen Carroll, Julius section with the center line of Linden plnce, of a line which begins nt thnt point whero ity through illncsB or nbiivnco Jrom tbe Chnrles It. Johnson, Elizabeth Hulsc, An* School Board Runs Athletics. thence directly westwordly by a straight the center of Cedar avenae, if extended, County In which he roniilcs in unnblc to (rcllna U. YoHt nnd Atldio Duflinberre, ar« a THATCHER FURNACE COMPANY ^ Cohen and James Finn. lini to the renr of the Second Nntional would intersect the Rum BOO Borough line* cast hia bnllot on the dny of the General mnde dclcndnnts hecnuao you arc the hclr» MakersofGOODHeatcraandnaCEi-elncc 1850 The Asbury Park board of edu- Banlc; thence northwardly to the center thence running north nlone thft center line Election nt the polling place In tho Elec- nt Inw nnd devlnces undor the will of. of Cedar nvenue, to that point where tho tion District in which he Is reKinterud, may E«tmiDln>liTBooms: THATCHER BUILPtNG VVe.ttrnDl«plaTl*oomn Postoffice Man Transferred. cation for the first time in the his- line of Wnllncc street, thence westwnrdly Stephen Hownrd ilhondea, who died oeizetl 133.135w 35ihSt. 39-41 ST. FRANCIS STREET 341 N. Clark Si. to the center lino of Brond street, the plnce center line of Cedar avenue Intersects the make application for an ofllcial bnllot to of nn undivided share or part of said firem- trt Adam Worth has been appointed tory of the city has taken charge or point of beginning. center line of Fair Haven rond; thenco east the Munfcipnl Clerk In nny Municipality in inert, and you. Mny Johnaon, Liilu John*' New York City NEWARK, NF,W JERSEY Chicane 111. superintendent of mails at Elberon of the school athletics as a recog- along the center line of Fair Haven road which lie rcrtidcn or to the County Hoard of non and Chnrlea T. Ilulac, nro mnde ds-. The polling Dlnce for the Third Election to the point where the center line of Dattin Election of the County of Monmouth, on or fendnntn bccuune you nro the wivca nnd So succeed Walter M. Woolley, who nised school activity. District is V. II. VnnDorn CO.'H Showrooms, road intersects the. center line of Fair IIn* before Tuesday, October 21HI, 11)24, and n hiiHbiind reapectivela of the peraonB )ut. nas been transferred to the mnin cast side Broad street, oppoaita Monmouth ven road; thence north along the center' formal application will ho /orwnrded fluid nforennid: nnd you, Vnn Kttn Carey and (Continued on next page.) trect line of Bat tin road to tho Shrewsbury elector and wllcn properly filled out nnd Mnbel 1'ctern Drokaw. arc made defendant^ river. jffice at Long Branch. Mr. Wortt Fourth Election District. returned to tho County Donrd of ElOotidna because you nre legatees nnd dovlaces un- is 65 years old and his new job Beginning nt A point where the center .The polllnff place for tho Firai election cf the County of Monmouth, nn nhaenteo dor the last Will nnd Testament of Stephen ballot will bo forwarded to such elector. Hownnl Rhnndci, who died acl/.cd of an un- will allow him to serve until he is line of Broad street is Intersected with tho district is Monmouth hall, Pearl streat. divided shnro or part of a aid premises t center line of Harding rond, tlienco c-aat- Second Election District. FHANK 0. BYRAM, ;eventy before retiring. wardly along the center of Harding Road Cleric of the Township ot Shrewsbury. and you, Wnrren Hownrd Uroknw, tire made to/ its intersection with Branch avenue, All that part of tho Borough lylnK west Dated August 27th, 1024. defendant becniiso you nro the huabnnd o£ "Mrs. Brown" School Proposition Beaten. thence Boutheastwardly along tho center of tho line as laid down in l-'iret district Mnbol Potem Ilroktvw nforcecld; nnd you^ line of Branch avenue to its intersrction above. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, Wnrren Hownrd Brnknw, nre mndo defends The voters of Millstone township ^ Do your Eyes hum or Itch 7 with tho center lint of Bergen place, Tho polling plnce for the Second election Borough of Riimjon, N. J. nnt because you are named n» executor un* :ast week defeated the proposition thence eaetwardly directly between the district is AujtUBtui. Mlnton'a gnrnffe, East Notice lop hereby given thnt n General ny nnd tending the system of Stnla Hiffhwiiyti "V lieved tho request will be gvnntoil. bury river to the center line between the PurBiitmt to the order of Joseph L. Don* while nursing my devoted to the payment of tho bonds." viding for the BUbm.BB.cn of this Inw to Telephone Directory will keep your busi- property belonging to the Monmouth Boat Notice of Registration. tlm people at n general election.' Panned nliny, BUrrotate of tbe county of, Mori" I Trolley Company Sued. baby, and hearing Club nnd property known na tlie Red Bunk Mnrch 14th, 11)24, ho ndoptcd nnd hinc- mouth, made nn the twenty-third dny o< Lyceum, the point or plnce of beginning. And that on Tuesday, October 14th, September, 1024, on the application of ness name, address and telephone number I Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Tourine of ' omo talk of Lydia 1024, the Donrd of Registry nnd Election tioned? Tiic not revenues from tho bridges nnd tunnels constructed tinder this netttru Juno I). Unnkln nnd Jumca U. Itanhln, ex- ; Matawnn have begun suit for I!. Pinkham'u Vogr Tho pntlinff plnce for tho Fifth Election will meet at the places at which they will <>cutors of tho cetnto of Donald Kankfn} before Mrs. Brown and hundreds of other District Is Liberty Engine House, White hold the General Election above mentioned, dovoted to tho pnymont of tlio bonds. $4G,000 against the Jersey Central etable Compound, Irect, Jr.. dt'coiinnil, notice In herrby Klven to 1 1 began taking it. between tlie houra of one o'clock In tho tlio credltora of naltl tlecrniicil to cxlilbl% buyers — actual telephone subscribers and traction company for injuries nnd Sixth Election District. Afternoon nnd nine o'clock In the evcnfnjr, Third MB.ntrntlon dny—October 14th. to thn nubficribcrn, executory nn nforcnaldj From the second Bcclnnliifc «t a point where the center for tho purpose of mnUlnjr thn final rovi- 1024 1:00 1\ M. to 0:00 P. M., to revUe tlirir dcl>tf> nnd dcmnntln DKilnflt tho fltld those who use the telephone in public places. ('iunages they claim to have siu- bottle I noticed a line of Mormontli street is intersected i) mid correction of the register for the nnd correct the JUt (or tha General Elca- rntatc, iltidor ontli, within eix montlin from tainod by reason of a holo left in big improvement, ith tho center lino of Brand street, thence • ncrnl Election. tite date nf the iiforninld order, or tfiej* the trolley rond in September. 1923. .ind I am still tak- southwardly nlong tho center Hue of Notice to Absentee Voters. Dqunilnrlett of thn election district* In will be forever burred af their actlonn Why not let us help you to plan a campaign ing it. I am not a Broad street to its intersection with tho Any elector who ia rctfistered for tna the llorough <>f Itumaoii, nnd tlio pollinK therefor nrcninat thn nnld nubscrlbcrfl. t Ward—Keuper. center lino of Reckless place, thenco west- fieneral Election, who by reason of Inabil- plnca In cnah district, nro nn followa; Dntcd Freehold, Septotnher 23, 1D24. ) for the next issue of the directory! The rates bit nervoua now, wnrdly along tho center line of Uccklcua ity through illneBB or absence from the Flrot Election District. JANH K. KANK1N. | ' Miss Mary B. Wnrd, daughter and feel like a dif- place to its Intersection witli the center County In which ho re*Me* is u^ble to All thnt portion ot tho llciruuuh of Hum- JAMES II. UANK1N, r 1 line of Mnplo avenue, thence northwardly cant his ballot on tho day of tho General son situate went of tlio center line of Itlnit- ore low—the results worth while., of Robert II. Ward of Asbury Park, ferent person. It alont! the center lino of Mnple avenue to MomntAittt County Surrogato'a Office, n a preat u edit mo for any onoinn Klcctlnn at tho polling ploce In tho Elec- hnm nveniiD between the North nnd Houtlt was married last Wednesday nt ita Interneetlon with tbe center line of tion District lti which he la registered, mny Shrewsbury rlvcru. In the mutter of tho oat a to of Andrt nervous, run-down condition and I Chentnut street, thenco weatv/nrdly nlonn make application for nn ofllcfnl bnllot to The pollinK plnco for tlm Mnt EtrcLInn Winter, decenncd. Holy Spirit church to Isaac .1. would lio glad to give nny ono advieo tbe CPliter line of Chestnut street to itsthn Munlclpnl Clerk in any Munlalpalfty In District Is Hook nnil Ladder Moiine, Oce- Notico to creditors to present clam j Keuper of Ocean drove. After a about taking it. I think there in no intersection with tho trncita of the New which ho renttlett or to the bounty Hoard vt anic. Call or 'write our Business Office. Jcreey i'outhern rnitroail, thenro north- Election of the County ot Monmouth, on or I'ursiitu.t to the order of Jon-iih h, Don* I wedding trip to tho Cntskill.i the better medicine and give you permin- wardly nlnntt the trucks *»r rond bed of the before Tuesday, October 21st, 1024. and a Second Election Dlitrict. nlmy, fliirroicntd of tho County of Moi New Jeraey Southern railroad to Itn inter- All thnt portion of the Hornuuh of Itum- mnutli. iimde un tba twRtity-nccond tiny • couple will live nt Ocean Grove. c.ion to publish thin letter.'—Mrs. formal application will be forwnrded snld non ultuato vnit of the center Him of MIIIH- ANNA SMITH,nil W- Norwood St., sect.on with the center lino of Monmouth elector and when properly filled nut nnd Autrunt, 1024, un tlio ftpplication of Llti street, thence enstwnrdly ninnn ttie center re-turned to the County Hoard of ^lectlona hnm nvenue between thtj North and South V. Winter, rxecutrlx nf tha eatato of Art' Died nt Neighbor's Home. Indianapolis, Indiana. l of Monmouth street to its Intersection f tho County of Monmouth, an absentee Shrewsbury rlverfl. drow Winter, deceased, no Una la hereby Tho polllnu place for thn ficenn«llot to "A Paper in Every Home." toimi. For nulo by dnitfyiutii every- Hon.vitfh of Red Hank, tbencn nnrthwest- Vtlnntle. in tha County of Monmouth. the Municipal Clerk In nny MtnttHpnltty In Kriwnnl Megill and James M. wardly nlonK thn renter line of tho trncks Notify f» hereby Kivcti thnt u flenernl which lit" roHidi's dr to the County "oard at Tlmt'a th« motto of tho Hed UQAU It pays to advertise in the Register. where. iu rniul hod of tho Nnw Ynrk unit Lone? Election will lio held In and tor the town- Elcctlou vt thfl County of McninuutK on vt itegiater.-r-AJvortiycmont, Harris of Asbury I'nrk are spends Hmnch. riUroml company to its intcrecatton ship ot jVtUntlc, In th« County ot Mon« RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. rage Severt from one of their nets. The fiaher- MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY 1. C 4 G. A. DELATUSH, BRIEF OF NEWS. irmen hnd a hard fight to land thu Room 17, jEsitneARoiirt'Eorr Uldg., ~U«a d U«iV » K. 1« shark and ,Andrew Anderson, one Time Table in Effect Septembor 29th, 1924 __ __ ^ Tel. Conn. if tho crew, was knocked down by (Continued from last page.) Subject to Changu Without Notice WILLIAMTET FOSTER,' " "" Albert C. Height of Avon died a Wow from the big fish's tail. Tho COUNSELLOB AT LAW. I. ihark weighed about BOO pounds. New York, N«» J«r«»r, ast Wednesday from acoinplication •0 Broadway, AUaDtlo UlKhlandl, of diseases at tho age of 84 yeaM. It was shipped to New York for A widow and one eon survive him. ixhibiticm purposes. Steamer Albertina NOTAIIV S-UBLIO ast spring Mr. nnd. Mrs. Height On Western Trip. Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the. and COMMISSIONER OF DEMBS. celebrated their sixtieth wedding Battery to tako on and let off Passengers only), and Highlands, Tetley'i Newa Btuml, . B. Drummond Woolley of Long Oceanic and Red Bank. T Brnail jjtreet, Ili-il ll»nk. W. J anniversary. Branch, newly appointed district deputy for the Elks' lodges in the Telephone Call, Walker 7090 New York 423 Red Bank, N. J. WALTER C. VAN KELJREN, Want Ditch Covered. Central New Jersey district, has (IVir, KNGINEKIl AND SUHVEYOIt, The Neptune township committee Highlands Telephone 12G4 DiuaJ Street National Dank Dulldlnr, gone to Chicago to attend a confer- rua Bunk, N. J at its last meeting agreed with the ice of deputies. requests of a number of residents FOR RED BANK FOR NEW YORK DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, ~ DENTAL SUHOEON, > o have tho ditch running into Wes- School Contracts Awarded. Dcily except Sunday Daily except Sunday Huccesnor to Dr. frank Lee. I ley lake cither covered or a pipe •Biilii for converting the Sexton 64 Drom1 l Street. Einrier flulMln*. I M- A. M. Kooma 4. 5 ttnii fl. Jino installed. Tho work will cost and Ilnviland building at Ocean Omen Hour, 8;80 to 6:00 o'clock. about ?26,000. irove into a schoolhouse were Leave Pier 24 foot Leave Red Bank 7-00 ToN-phone 302-W. opened last week and the contracts of Franklin street .... 2:30; Leave Oceanic .....,,,.,,. 7:20 GEORGE McC. TAYLOR, C. E. Veteran Conitable Dead. Leave Battery Landing: . . 2i4S' OONSULTINO ENOr.VEER, were awarded. . The total cost will Arrive Highlands about . . Leave Highlands 7:56 C1VII, ENGINEEll anj SURVEYOR, Stephen Ii. Bergen, postmaster BS.KrctorJMajo, [ted Bonk._N^J. t Allentown under tho Cleveland Arrive Oceanic about 5:30 Arrive Battery Landing about 9:5t) Kcnnsburg Rector Dead. Arrive Red Bank about . . . , 5:45 Arrive Franldin street about 10:00 REILLY, QUINN & PARSONS^ administration and for thirty y'eurs COUNSELLOKS AT LAW. a constable of Monmouth county, Kev. John A. Carroll, rector of NOTICE—At Battery Landing, all elevated trains for uptown, Whltfleld BulMng. Red Dunk. died last Thursday after a lingering the Kcanslmrg Catholic church, subway for uptown or to Brooklyn and surfY.c,; cirs and ferries to John J. (Juinn, Thrnilore IX 1'arsons, sickness. He was 8$ years old ani died last Wednesday after a short Staten island and Brooklyn, can bo reached in two minutes. JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, ~", COUN3KLL0U3 AT LAW. eaves a son. sickness. He was 48 years old ami Davidson IJmMiMK, Hroad Strcst. eaves a mother, three brothers and At Red Bank, busses for Shrewsbury, Efitontown, Long Branch, RED BANK. N. J. OH in advance 'arty for Bulkhead Builder. Asbury Park, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Eumson, Little Silver, Camp Vail two sisters. WILSON & SMOCK, OST anybody can drive a ^ar, part of the car to be lubricated. A dinner party was given last and Oceanport. COUNSELLORS AT LAW. week by the Monmouth Beach com- G^ran—Mills. RED DANK. N, J. M'• but looking after it h really a It does not really take long to oil a missioners for Jesse A. Howland Misir''Irejio Gernn, daughter of Offices: 10 Eait Front Street mechanic's job. The trouble is that ALSTON BEEKMAN," car properly and it pays for itself n celebration of the completion John T. Geran of Keyport, was COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Inta of people just drive and drive over nnd over again in smooth run- of the new bulkhead at Monmouth married, last'Thursday t<^ Karl Mills OHl<-M,_10_pnrail_ St.. RED_ HANK, N. J. and drive. As long as the car goes > ning, low repairs and long life. If Beach. Mr. Howland built the of Rahway. Rov. If. B, White o* DR. w; M"."THOMPSON; bulkhead. Calvary church performed the DENTAL SURGEON, they think everything is O.K. you are in doubt as to where, when, M Nnfl Bank Iluildlne. Red Bank. N. J, William J. Clayton and Lester ceremony. Gas administered. Hours 8-S. Men with some mechanical training and how to oil, take your car 'round Gets Drain Contract. Fancher, employees in the Asbury GEORGFTD. COOPER; ~ get the most out of their earn. They to your service man. Watch him put Thomas Proctor of Long Branch know that they must oil in advance. Park postofflce, are enjoying their CIVIL ENGINEER. in the "Standard" Polarine Motor acations. Clayton has gone to :ias been awarded the contract foe Succeseor to George Coopsr, O. E. It's usually too late if you wait till Oil. Next time you will be able to New York state and Father at- laying a 48-inch cast iron drain Carefully I'atler.on Bu/W^B; RED HANK, W. J. pipe from the outlet of Poplar GEORGE H. ROBERTS, a squeak develops or a bearing heats do most of it yourself. tended the world series baseball GRADUATE AUCTIONEER, up. Still, anyone with a mechanical games at Washington nnd New book in Deal borough. His bid was Pedigree or Grada Stock, Farm Scut sF P«T« $4,900. sonal Property. New Monmouth, N. J. turn of mind can acquire the habit Changing the cranlc ease oil is the York. Compounded __ Tetflphona ftflddlctown 276-M. main lubrication }Soi Also the dir- improving Bench Front. &E6RG7Enk7ALXENT7rTcTE., and of paying proper attention to lubri- Dropped Dead in^Garage. Spring Lake has under way GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. tiest. It will usually pay to have it Thomas Leonard, 37 years old, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. cation. s beachfront improvements that will _ ^0 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. I. done for you. "Standard" Service employed as a car washer in the cost about $00,000.' The work con- There> just one.safe rule. Oil and Seacoast garage at Asbury Park, JAMES A. HENDRICKSONJ ' Stations and most "Standard" deal- sists of"l»nstructing $1,400 feet of COUNSELLOR AT LAW. grease on a definite schedule—a dropped dead in the garage last Ofiicesi 103 East front street. Red Bank. ers are equipped to do it for you Friday. His homo wa3 in New York bulkhead and three-jetties 160 feet Tel. Bed Bank 010-R. mileage basis. Make it a matter of long. regular routine. It is not a question promptly and well. and the body was sent there for The careful compounding of pre- Save yourself time, trouble and burial. Two Bitten by Dogs. of once A week or once a month, Rev. Barret A. Elzas and R. scriptions is just as important as the but every 500 miles, 1000 miles money by starting on a regular oil. Back after Long Abience. Lawnfield of Long Branch were bit- FRED JENNINGS or 1500 miles, depending on the ing schedule today. George L. Bender, who disap- ten by dogs while in New York last choice of a doctor when you or your peared from his homo at Freehold week. They returned home and had loved ones are sick. General Roofing Contractor nine years ago, returned last-week. their wounds treated at the hospital. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Nothing was heard from him until 120 South St., Freehold, N. J, Will Live in California." The best efforts of your doctor will go f Neu> Jersey) he returned. In his absence his wife secured a divorce and married Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grapcwin for naught if what he prescribes is not have sold their house at Long Distributor ot tha Ambler Asbestos again. carefully followed to the last item. Shlneles. Fall stock, all sizes and Branch and will go to California, colors carried In Freehold. We either Hurley—Tiernan, where they will build a home and furnish rou the material or give an We specialize in this work and are applied price. Csn ba applied orer Mias Verna M. Hurley, daughter ive permanently. your old shingle roof. We go any- of Walter Hurley of Neptune City, worthy of your trust. where. Slate. Slag and Tile Rooflnff. became the bride of Westley H. A Memorial Tablet. Phonos 1T0-M nnd I28-W. "STANDARD Friends of the late Miss Belle Tiernan of Brooklyn last Saturday Broander, postmistrees at Keans- Three coiuUtencics— week. Rev. J. J. Messier of West burg, are planning to place a me- one correct (or your Ocean Grove performed the cere- morial tablet in the'postoffice as a motor. Consul! your ,mony. iypistead'sWormSyrupi dcaferjs Polarine memorial to her. H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. 1"n chtlilred hri iueei of mercy." Wntra chart —always name Teacher Buy. Home. llretloiu are follotrod. He NRVEIt FAILS. [grille H. John Witman, athletic coach Writer Pay. Fine of $50. JeFipile scarcity nnd enormous cost oX cbe oil it recommends. Albert Traynor, a magazine SANTONIN', It contain* (all dose. Stoat and science teacher at the Freehold i6 Broad Street Red Bank. N. J. rtlty years* tent. 8oI4 ererynhere Off by c writer, was arrested at Asbury Park ^n'J. COo o bottls, •& • • high school, has bought the house T Oik you can lrust \ last week on a charge of being Telephone 146. Telephone 38. ^il. OA. Vooraen. M. D- he occupies from C. C. Hyers and drunk and disorderly. Ho was fined is building a garage on the prop- $50 and costs. The Eegister't motto—"A paper erty. in every home."—Advertisement. Miss Dorothy Green of Matawan Purse for Sexton. is taking a course in music at the A. Randolph Chinery, sexton of conservatory of music at New York. the West Long- Branch Methodist Miss Marion 'Green is attending church, was surprised last week on Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr, his 62d birthday, when a party was Pennsylvania. given in the church hall. Mr. Chinery received a purse of $32.75. New Trout in Allentown Lake. One thousand seven-inch trout New Bridge Planned. were placed in the lake at Aller.- The Monmouth county free- town a few days ago by Game holders have made application to Wardens Stratton, Davison and the government authorities for per- Haverstraw. mission to build a new bridge on the line of Atlantic avenue at Long Father and Son Banquet. 5MDDTH PERFORMANCE Branch crossing Troutman creek. The Presbyterian and Simpson Methodi6t churches of Long Branch Buys Real Estate Agency. will hold a joint father and son ban- Donald C. Butcher of Freehold quet Friday night, October 24th. has bought the real estate business A program of constant me- of the late H. J. Mount. Mr. Swimming Pool and Casino Project Butcher will conduct this business A movement is underway to separato from hia own agency and build a swimming pool and casino chanical refinement involv- will retain Mr. Mount's name. in the West End section of Long Branch at a cost of $100,000. Chicken Supper at Church. ing the body, engine, clutch, Miss Ena Havens, Mrs. Harry Freehold House Sold. Cook and Mrs. Arthur Stratton Mrs. John R. DuBois has sold were in charge of a chicken sup- her house and lot on Broad street brakes and other units of per held last week in the dining at Freehold to Francis G. Taylor room of the Asbury Methodist of Toms River. Dodge Brothers Motor Car, church nt North Long Branch. Visiting at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Devlin of On College Team. Matawan are visiting their son, has resulted in an unusual Abo Finkel, n former player on Frank Devlin of Denver, Colorado. tho Neptune high school football Off to College. team, is playing tackle on the Syra- smoothness of performance. cuso university fresbtnen team. Ob«er-»ed 7Bth Birthday. Finkel is also a member of a col- Mrs. Sarah Hulse of Allentown lege orchestra, playing a violin. observed her 75th birthday last Marri«d B8 Yean. week. She received -a shower of You have only to ride in the Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben H. Wagner cards. of Adelphia celebrated the 58th an- New Oakhurtt Residents. car to instantly appreciate niversary of their marriage last Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nixon Friday week. Their children ar- have moved from Elberon to their 900 000 Bricks ranged a surprise party for them x houso at Oalthurst. the decided freedom from which proved a complete one. Wants State Aid. vibration The Belmar council will appeal in daily service to the state for aid in protecting the beach front at that iilace witii jetties. The Belmar officials feel that the borough has already spent prove all it can afford on this work. Auto Hits Wagon. Asher White of West Ocean It's the EXTRA eggs you get Buick Grovo was taken to the Spring Lake hospital last week Buffering from that swells your profit. FRANK VANSYCKLE injuries he received when his wagon It costs you just so much for E. V. HUGHES, Mir. 21 Machanlo St., Red Bank. was struck by n car driven by care, housing and feeding your •S Telephone- 1296 Christine- Beania of Freehold. flock and if you increase your FREEHOLD—C. H. Evold, Manager Phone 870 Marries a Soldier. egg production by feeding Miss Kuth Chestmon, daughter STEIN-HEIMLICH AUTO CO. of Edward Chostmon of Long Long Branch, New Jor.oy Branch, and Floyd E. lieatty of Philadelphia, a soldier at Cnmp Ilukk leads in performance/ Vail, wero married last Wednesday Each extra egg you get by Rev. Alfred Duncombc. will be extra profit That Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is a wonder. W«y.ldo Farm Sold.

ou plete the ration $1,200 wns stolen from tho when led Iwlth Ful- "Leador" shop nt Long Branch O-Fep Egg Mash. MMUMUUI Cmaty Burmiau'i omit. ot Lambert Jackion (colored), dt)Uum«0, lnat week. Tho shop hnd boon Red Bank, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. la than Matter •>• the mint. o( Lambert notlct 1B )>orsbr alvsn to the crttililora ot Monuracrure nald deceased to exhibit to tha aubscrib«r, CHICHESTER S PILLS opened only n week when tho Jas.son <«oW4), d.o.«•.<]. . uUmlntAlrntilx ai aforesaid, their debt* ami Telephone 955 Telephone 00 NOUM U tr«llto>» to vr.umt alafnu demands s>trnlnsl the aaid estate, under *•*_, THE rniBuMinniNn. A plncn waa robbed. "nth, within six ftionlhs from the data ot , Ptmtml tMUtl t* ">.o «rlw of Joseph u r>"n- tlie nfurcseld order, Or iliay will he for- Big Shark Caught. •haj. xinnu •>« lha Count,- °( Mon- i^'or barred of thalr ncttonii therefor Tho Galileo fishing coinpany'i tootllh. mads on tit. tnanty.first ilny of ntcnlnnt th« said subscriber. DEALERS Avuntt, lOSt. an th» nppllmrliHi ot Ar- Doted J'VetlioliI, X. .!., Aujii.t n, 1024, crow recently landed n nhnrk VviiEN»nmTi:R Aur<)Moini.T:s AW; WILT.* BUICK WITX BUILD

••••«•#••••* >•»»••••••»••»•••»«•*»»• Hotel Contract Awarded. W. Sherman, assisted by Mrs. Frank classmate of Mr. Doyle at Chicago Hammond has returned to Provid- *•«••«««••••«•«•#••» The Turner construction com- Matthews and the teachers. thirty years ago, preached at thoence, K. I., after a visit to Mr. and pany of New York has been awarded Mi. aiid Mis. Ft auk Hyatt huve Reformed church at this plucu List Mrs. Hammond. Boys' all-wool Jersey Suits, the contract for the completion of returned from a visit at Brooklyn. week. Agnes Hickey, daughter of Jam'ja the Berkeley-Carterct hotel at As Mr. and Mrs. Schenck VanDorn John Leo of Everett has moved to Hickey, ia improving: from pneu- in brown, grey, tan and navy, bury Park. The hotel must be com-are yi.siting Mr. and Mrs. Newell Christian Broderson's dairy farm monia. Mrs. Harry Ryder of sizes 3 to 8 years, pleted and ready by June 1st ofVnnborn of Red Bank for a fewwhere ho is employed. Everett haB been nursing Agnes. next year at a cost of ?1,817,37^, weeks. Tho members of the young mon'i exclusive of furnishings. This Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hunt and HOLMDEL NEWS. Christian association had their pho- amount with the cost of the base- Elsie Taylor spent Saturday and Fathers Buy Ponies for Children— tographs taken Friday night. They A BENZOL BLEND ment and foundation as §121,260, Sunday visiting at Long Branch. Musicale at Church. will have a meeting tomorrow night. $5.00 each brings the totai cost of the hotel to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Lewis Daniel S. Ely has bought a pony Robert Conover and George Ely Greater Mileage-No Carbon Troubles $1,938,683. have returned home from a vacation from a Perth Amboy man for hiswill represent tho association at a in the Adirondack mountains. county banquet for association Boys' Tailor - Made Over- : three children and Joseph Holmes COLT'S NECK NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Weeks has bought a pony for his daughter, members Friday night at tho Metro- Puts Life In--Your Motor coats, with hats and caps to • were visitors at Trenton Sunday. Helen Holmes. politan hotel at Asbury Park. Farmers Hereabouts Anxious About Mrs. Stephen Matthews is home The pupils of Miss Carolyn Hance Daniel S. Ely and Gsrrett —And Eliminated Gas Knocka— match, (made of all-wool ma- : Their Corn Crops. from a visit ut Atlantic City and will give a musicale at the Baptist Stryker havs crops of Green Moun- DISTRIBUTORS terials,' some plaid backs, I Due to unusual weather condi- Philadelphia. church Friday night. tain potatoes which are turnitg out tions the corn crop throughout this Rev. and Mrs. W. Wesley Yoiieli Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Hy-more than 100 barrels to the acre. Boro Buses Incorporated ...... Red Bank others flannel lined. Sizes 2 < section is very lnte in maturing. At of California were guests of Rev.lin of New Kochello spent Satur- Mrs. G. W. Sutphin has returned Barber & McLaughlin, Inc...... Red Bank to 8 years. irst it looked as though the crop and Mrs. D. Percy Doyle part of day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.to Hastford, Conn., after having would be very poor, but the weathe hist week. Mr. Youell, who was aJames Hammond. Miss Bessie spent the summer with her daugh- •ecently has been favorable and ter, Mrs. Daniel S. Ely. there ia promise of a fair crop. Th $10.00 to $25.00 each one factor which gives tho farmers concern is whether there will befros soon. More than the usual acreage f Atlantic township is in corn and an early frost would do great dam age to this crop. Miss Edna Jatho will make an ad dress on the work of the social serv ce society at the Reformed church RED BAMIC Sunday night. Mrs. Macllvane of Freehold will render a solo. Mrs. Formerly Adlem J Henderson of Binghamton, Nev York, gave an address at the church last Wednesday night on "Living a 60 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. life of Prayer." THURSDAY Telephone,—Red Bank 1444, 1399 anil I40O Rev. and Mrs. D.'Pcrcy Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. George S. P. Hunt FRIDAY OCT. were guests at a reception for Rev. nd Mrs. Sahler of Freehold Fri- SATURDAY ay night. 9.10&11 Mrs. Voeka of Rahway gave birth :o a son last week at the home of er mother, Mrs. Charles Moflit of HARDWARE and PAINT STORE ;his place. Walter D. JFields and Thomas I. Wolcott have been elected ciders to 102 W. Front St. Cor. Maple Ave. represent the Reformed church at i meeting of classis at Middletown illage next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritcher en- ;ertained relatives and friends from Round Iron Flat Iron Square Iron Fersey City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harry Morris and Mrs. Woodchoppers' Axes HE plan of the One Cent Sale, which was popularized by the Liggett Drug Stores, Firth have returned from a visit at is to sell two of any article out of a selected list of desirable merchandise for the assaic. Mrs. Morris sang at the T Blacksmiths' and Wheelwrights' Goods leformed church Sunday night. •'price of one, plus one cent. As an example, we sell the well known Peter's Choco*- Mrs. Martha Gilson is sick' with late, half-pound bar regularly in our stores at 35c. During the One Cent Sale you Steel Wedges Sledges ;rip and her daughtr Gertrude has may purchase two bars for 36c. This oflfers an unusual opportunity for economy, and ihickenpox. Agricultural Implements Mrs. Theodore Snedeker is at as the sale comes but twice a year, it will be wise to provide for your future needs. Keyport with her daughter, Mrs. Carpenters' and Masons' Tools David S. Schenck. Mrs. Josephine Matthews has been Nails Butts Hinges Etc spending several days with her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Brit- TOILET NEEDS ton of Neptune City. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway of Upper 50c Klcnzo 30c tube Rexall 25c Puretest Aspirin Tablets 5Oc Quick Acting 2 for 51C DEVOE'S PAINTS of all kinds Freehold have been visiting Mr. and Dental Cream Shaving Cream Each tablet contains 6 grains of Aspirin. Mrs. Asher Erving. A thorough Economical because a omall PorouB Plasters You save 49c Also Dry Paints Yellow Ochre Mr. and Mrs. David S. Buck and quantity onthe Shaving Brush their daughter Edna spent Saturday cleansing n p* produces a Box of 24 Toothpaste. % for 51C 23c Phenolphthalcln 2for24c Venetian Red Prince's Metallic owl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lane beard Boft- O fyr You will like ,r OT Laxative Tablets y 22 if Trenton. Mis3 Buck is a new the taste. You SOW 49c eninglath-^ J 0M save C Pure Spirits of Turpentine Linseed Paint Oil j lupil at the Ryder business school. er- You save 29c Dresses and a work box made by 50c Jonteel 35c Rexall 2 for 36C and a Lot of Other Kinds of Goods the pupils of the public school "were Cold Cream 2 for 51c 75cjarjuneve - „„ or 35c Hinkle's o Rubbing Oil You save 34c exhibited at the state fair at, Tren- Face Powder Vanishing Cream £ f /DC ton last week and they elicited much You save 4gc Cascara Tablets 2 for OOC J. TRAFFORD ALLEN^ Proprietor favorable comment. Sewing lessons or Cold Cream You save 74c 20c Puretest ~ 21C were carried on at school last year 50c Bouquet 2 for 51C bottle of 100 . You save 34c under the leadership of.Mrs. John Boric Acid You save 19c Ramee Talcum You save 4gc 25c Rexall 2 for 26c Cold Cream You save 24c 20c Puretest 2for 21C 25c Puretest Zinc 25c Rcxall 26c Sodamint Tablets You save 19c Stcarate with lijttr top ... ^^ Announcing It dries, heals and sheds Tooth Paste You save 24c 50c Hair Fix 2 for 51c or moisture. Ideal for tho (Mob hair stay combed) YoU Save 4QC 25c Rexall 2 f 26c baby. 25c Jonteel Talcum little liver Pills y 2^

for fall- There are, too, exhibi- 75c REXALL 50c Klenzo o „ ^ 30c Glycerine n , 97 _ Hypophosphitcs or Jit tions of drapery fab*% of sewing Theatrical Cold Liquid Antiseptic Z for 51C Suppositoriea * J * A body building tonic, largely prescribed by physician, machines, of other ailied lines. Cream (Jorthemouth&teeth)You • Adula YOU Save 2QC And a goodly number of items in | %76 r 1 r 50c No. 6 2f° 51c each of these departments have (pound) Yousavc74c 50c Arbutus 2 fo 51C 2 M 1.01. Disinfectant [Pt«t y save. 49c You save 99c been priced at less than regular, 35c Harmony 2 for 36c Vanishing Cream You Save 4QC ou for this event, Newark Sunday Cream o/Ahnonds You save 34c papers of October 12th will give 50c Hnrmony Cocoa- the details, for the event itself 15c Rexall nut Oil Shampoo 2 & 16c Forms a Stationery, Rubber Goods, Etc, takes place during tho week of Toilet Soap heavy, 35c Tooth You Save lfc cleansing 25c Jonteel 2 for 26c lather and n /• PS Brushes 35c Antiseptic 2 for 36c leaves tho V\ JOT Ql #» Assorted styles, of Powder Puffa You save 24c Tooth Powder hairnoft&v in pure bristles, and dif- You save 34c xoront Goodform radiant You save 49c Hair Nets 2 for He he You save 34c 10c single rneih 66c a down WEEK-END Candy Specials 45c Cascade linen Goodform Hair Nets Food Specials 96c a dozen Tht'fnllowlng lienu are lold In our itorci everv 35c Liggett'B Milk Chocolate about 90 iheeti You save 44C 15c double mesh weekend, Friday and S.turdiy. W« quolo Hal/- Pound Bar n r Q/J Ihem becauac chcy represent excellent Miuei.-,, $2 Maximum Hot A lino oating cho- * >„ ""° 40c Cascade linen colate, puro and Vou Save 34c Water Bottle 50c Coffee, (pound) . .2 for 67c Envelopes ackagu At* nourishing. carton »/ e, tlM p Guaranteed for one year. 5Oo OpekoTcn impound) 2 for 61c Un.iU > flnl.lflll, to of SO *tAC mfttctipaper— 2 quart ccapacity. Extra You save sgc qualitqualityy. Announcing, too, tho FETE DE BEAUTE, a series of talks 25c Pure Cocoa (J^!(,.) 2 for 26c 35c Petcr'a Milk Chocolate r«ks« of co on benuty secrets, to be given on the Fifth Floor, adjoining the 15c Chocolate Padding 2/or/gc 50c Box Lord Baltimore 2 for 2.01 Beauty Salon, at 2:30 to 4, on the afternoons of October^Hth, 25c Cooking Chocolate 2 for26c y Writing Paper You S(HM, 1.99 15th and IGth. iiiffpss, 40c Pure Vanilla Extract 2 {orSSc 2 for 36c 35c Pure Lemon Extract2 for 4J 15c Fncc Cloths 2forl6c Tickets arc complimentary and are obtainable at the In- C Carton of 6—fl.OS,You save 34c formation Desk, Street Floor. 98c Pure Olive Oil . 2forlJ9 flood weight, hemmed 96c a dozen 45c Strawberry Jnm . 2 for 55c 60c Cream and Nut Caramels 10c Good Grado $2 Maximum Fountain 45c Raspberry Jam . 2 for 55c Vanilla and Choco- o rounds *«„ Syringe , laterinvorn. Kich Z f Olc Writing Tablets 2forllc 45c Grapo Jam ... 2 for 55c or Guaranteed 1 year. 2 W 2.01 and Chowy. you Save joe 45c Orange Mnrmnlndo 2 for 46c Ruled or plain You save gc Z quart capacity. You Saw 1.99 35o Pure Grape Jelly . 2 for 36c 81.00 ROBC Dawn ABBortcd 1.00 Symphony Lawn 3Hc Fiiflinid Adhesive 30c Beef Cubes . . . 2 for 31c B L. BAMBERGER 6 Co Chocolates Writing Pnpcr 9 f"1 M Plaster 4Oc Liggetts Salad Drcss'g2/or^/c Finonelectionof n r t j\-t With finer \xnAa. U ** '"' One,;of lAmevtca's sGn^ttoSlotcs" •h«t»-2senT«to»«. YOU SOVe QQC 35e Peanut Butter (,oot.) 2 far 40c high grado cho- "JOT i.l/i Newark, N. J. colatea. You Save issued Weakly, Entered $3 Seeond-Clasa Matter at th« Poet* VOLUME XLVII, JNO. 15. offlae et Bed Bask. IU J- under tha Ast ot March 8d, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924. $1.50 PER YEAR. PAGES U TO 22.

GOT BIG CONTRACT. florist, won two first prizes; John silver challenge cup to the private iYSTERYJNJER DEATH. RECORD AT HEP BANK. GREAT SHOW OF FLOWERS A. Kemp won two first prizes ani 'ardener winning the. most pointy PARADEDJOJUHURCH PROFITS AKHUROi FAIR led Bank Concern to Put Down three second prizes; James Kennoly the show. Thu cup must be FUNERAL DELAYED TO PER- MEETING TO BE HELD HERE Seven Milo of Water I'ipcj. HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT Won one first prize and two sec- von three times Jjcifare it become KLAN DEMONSTRATION AT COLORED EPISCOPALIANS OR FORM AN AUTOPSY. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Tho Monmouth contracting com- 100 PER CENT PERFECT. ond prizes; Alfred Griffiths won two he property of the winner. Joseph NAVESINK SUNDAY NIGHT. RED BANK. CLEARED S330. , first prizes and a second prize; Jo- Cennedy is the winner this year, pany, of which company Hamilton Ninety-Four Men and Women in [The Autopiy Failed to Show That Mooting Which was Postponed Loit B. Price and Frank K. Price of Red The Best Products of Monmouth seph Kennedy won a first prize; n winning this prize he made ^i Contests for Most Popular Women County's Farm*, Orchards and Mrs. John C. Muller of Fair Haven entries in the show, which was the Hooda and Gowns Marched to the , Anylhing Wa« Wrong, tut tho Week on Account of Storm (o ba Bank era tho partners, last week Methodist Church at that Placo anil Men, for the llcnltliicilt Held at 33 Monmouth Street, was awarded tho contract to put Gardens Displayed at the Armory won a first prize and three second arfrest number made by anyone. Babies nnd for tli« Fanciest Family of Mr>. John Raynor Are La«t Thundny and Friday, and Heard a Sermon. f-Slill Not Satisfied. . Opposite Telephona Building. down^even miles of water pipe for prizes; and Wwiam Waite won two Mr. Ellington won a special con- Drctied Children—Many Prises, ;he,Cliffwood Bench company. This More than/2,500 persons at- second prizes. Clothed in hoods ami gowns 9-i ' ilio mystery connected with the A LaPollette, Wheeler and Rec- ,est for the best vase of outdoor men and women of the Ku Klux The recent fair for tho lione.1t finding of tho dead Wily of Mra. ord mooting will be held next Mon- :ompany is a Morriuey & Walker tended the 28th annual exhibition oses at the .show. Mr. Thomson joncern which is developing a tract 'of the- Monmouth county horticul- There was a large exhibition and Klan marched out of tho Navcsink of St. TlmmasV. ctiapel of. Rod IJanle Mnry Raynor, wife of John Rnynor day night at S3 Monmouth street, much rivalry in the class for pro- van second. library buihlinj* Sunday ni#ht with netted $:j:jO. Tho diamond ring opposite tho telephono company of about thrco hundred acres at tural society at the armory at Red of Leonardo, has been cleared up Cliffwood. The contract for laying Bank' last Wednesday and Thurs- fessional fruit growers. This ex- The class for children created folded arms nnd measured trend. | popularity content was won by Miss to tho satisfaction of tho prose- building. The meeting will bo held hibit included plates of grapes, ap- much interest. Richard P. Camp- They went to tho Navcsink Metho-i Kthcl Iirnndun of Bank, who under a tent on the athletic grounds water mains through the streets of day. In the number and quality,of cutor's office and the county de- ,he tract amounts to $-12,000. exhibits and in attendance the ples, pears, peaches, raspberries, bell showed the best corn, Harold church, where Rev, Robert An-' collected $05. Second prize, a gold tectives. They are satisfied that which were UBed during the summer strawberries, plums and musk- Thomson and C-impboll were first dcr.son preached a speci:il I orn.imcnt, was won by Mi.sH Maria The water supply will bo ob- show eclipsed all its predecessors- •the woman died from heart disease for boxing matches. A similar The admission fees amounted tJ mclons. The best grapes were md second with linui beans, Camp- sermon. Banners carried by the Roburla of Ited liank, who collected and was not Die victim of foul play. meeting- wua scheduled for Monday tained from artesian wells. These shown by Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean ell and William Molzon were first pjiraders had the words Red Bunk, | ^-i'i.HO. Third prize, a fountain ivells havo already been put down slightly more than the expenses. As told in last week's Register, night of last week, but that night This has been true of the past three of Elbcron, Joseph Kennedy, Mr. ;iml second with siring, beans, Al- Keyport and Long Branch inscribed pen, was won liy Miss Dorothy Mrs. Knynor was found dead early proved to be stormy and the meet- und a Btandpipe nnd pumping sta- Waito and Mr, Edington. Mr. Dow- ert Kurz and Adolpb Molzon were on them and indicated that the Poole of Red Wank, who collected ion will be constructed. shows, but at the 25 previous ex- r on Monday morning of last week on ing was postponed for two weeks. hibitions the horticulturists had to len and Mr. Kennedy had the best irst and second with red tomatoes, marchers were from those towns. 528.3-1. A popularity contest for a, a lonely hack road near Chapel Hill Goorgo L. Record-will bo one of The work of putting do%vn the make up the deficits. apple:;, Mr. Kdington won first Enar Chaffer was finit with yello'.v The women led the parade. The j prize of :i five-tube nt-utroydna ty Joseph Maxwell, a bus driver. the speakers and ho will outline the water mains will be started next prize for pears and Mr. Head won tomatoes, Campbi'll and Russell church was packed with people and ; radio set war, won by Julius Miller; Tho feet of the woman were stick- principles which he will work for 'eek. It is expected that the work The Red Bank business men's as- second prize. The awards for Bennett wero first and second wk'i many persons had to,stand outside. I of Red Hunk, who collected .$10(1.75. ing out 'beyond tho roadside, but if he is elected Benator. Mr. Record will be completed before next sociation co-operated with tho hor- peaches comprised a first prize and peppers, Campbell and Raymond E. The collection was. large nnd in- Dr. Martin Dabncy of Asbury Park wsa one of tho prominent men of spring. ticulturists by offering special bar- a ;;econ2.85 nnrf won second by bushes. Mrs. Knynor's husband tho East who supported Theodore a first prize for Mr. Waite, Mr. collections of six varieties of vege- disorder or trouble of any kind oc- ENTERTAINED B2 GUESTS. show was in progress. They also Thomson had the best raspberries tables, Campbell VIM first with th prize, a jjold fountain pen. A con- nnd the other members of tho fam- Roosevelt as the Progressive, candi- curred. A .state trooper was pres-' .,..,. f»,,,r, the hi.iilthiusl baby be- date for President in 1912 and who contributed most of the prizes and and Mr. Head had the next best. best dahlia bloom, John Macy and ily any they were unaware thnt Mr;*. Mr». Hopping Hat Party at Shrews- ent but ho had no work to do except j twoon the ,0:; of one month and toured the country making speeches other ways gave whole-hearted Other awards in this professional Mary Woodson were frs'st and sec- warn a number of small boys who ' Kaynor had left the fiouso tho pre- bury River Country Club. support. Several tenohers of the fruit growers' section were a firrt ond with the three best blooms of one year was won by Harold Taylor; vious night until word was brought in that campaign. were inclined to be fractious. of Eatontown and a contest for tho; Mr. Record is ono of the fore- Mrs. William A. Hopping of public schools of Red Bank treated prize for strawberries to Joseph dahlias, Beatrice Layton was first to them the next morning that she Broad street entertained 52 guests their pupils by taking them to the Kennedy, a first prize for plums with the best vase of dahlias, Edna healthiest baby between tho ages of; was dead. most lawyers of tho state. Ho has THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB. made the curbing1 of monopoly and at a luncheon and bridge party last show. Pictures of tho exhibition to Blr. Dowlen, a first prize for Jordan and John Macy were first one year and two years was won by; Mrs. Rnvnor's husband and her tho destruction of trusts his aim in Wodnesday afternoon at the club- were taken by Louis Mendel, who muskmelons to Mr. Head and a and second with throe blooms of First 5-'aTl ivleeting to bo Held To- (ieorge Curren of KeabriKht. A 'daughter, Mra; Arthur Hamilton, his profession, just ns he has made house of tho Shrewsbury river was the official photographer for second prize to Mr. Connors. zinnias, Robert Allen Papa and morrow Afternoon. fancy dress contest for children be- •still believe that Mrs. Raynor was country club. Tho guests were the show. Theresa Papa were first and soeond The first fall meeting of the Junior twsien the ages of two nnd eight this his aim in politicB. For up- Tho fruit section open to all was tho victim of foul jilny. They say ward of thirty years he has cham- from Red Bank, Middlctown village, Tho special exhibit which at with single zinnia blooms, Edna Woman's club will be held at four years was won by Alma Murray o£ thnt on the night before she wan a battle royal between the leading Jordan and Raymond Sautcr were lock tomorrow afternoon at the j Red Bank; second prize was won by pioned the rights of the common Matawan and other surrounding tracted tho most attention was that orchardists of Monmouth county. found dead Mrs. Rnynor hnd people of tho land against tho op- towns. The clubhouse wns attrac- of the agricultural department of first and second with marigolds, and Woman's clubhouse on Broad street. Hugh DeLeon of Rumson, and hon« plnnned to go to James Letts's The principal event comprised ex- Orrin Sonte and Edna Jordan were Tho hostesses will be Bertha Cham- ornblo mention was won by Ver- pressions of the trusts nnd monop- tive with decorations on the day of the Middletown township high hibits of fifteen plates of apples, homo ami pny $300 to Mr. Letts olies. tho, party nnd the guests played school at Leonardo. It was in first and second with cosmos. berlain, -Agnes- Kruse and Dorothy onica Albert of Fair Haven. X on n mortgage on tho Rnynor five to a plate. Tho Alexander tlaviland. The officers of tho club similar contest for children mora Mr. Record was one of the first cards and ato in a veritable floral charge of. Clarence M. Loesell, the orchards of River Plaza had. tho Contributions of prizes, in addi- Jiouse. They say they did not Bee prominent men in -New Jersey to bower. First prize was won by Mrs. agricultural instructor at Leonardo, are Kato Bucklin president. Lois than eight years of iigo was won Mrs. Raynov leave tho house on the winning exhibit and Harold Blood- tion to those mentioned, were made Hesse, vied president, ICatborine by Pauline Albright of Brooklya battle for the local option law and George D. Cooper. There were five nnd it showed various phases of the good of Lincroft was second. The by Miller's shoe store, M, M. David- night in rpjeation nnd had supposed he was also one of the men who other awards and the winners in work of the children. Stercopticon O'Brien secretary, Dorothy Metzjrnr and second prize was won by Bertha lor this reason thnt she had changed Richdalo orchards exhibit, which sens & Sons, M. Silbcrstein, Hon- treasurer, Jane Wilkinson corrs- Foulko of Runison. Contest fea- fought to drive tho saloon, cut o the order of the prizes they re- views of the boy and girl farmers was pronounced by judges to be drickson & Applcgate, the Whife her mind and postponed tho trip to existence. The saloon is out of at work in their gardens and in spondinff secretary and Mrs. J. P. tures were in charge of Mis3 Fox of ceived were Miss, Mnrgaret Tcrhunc very fine, was disqualified because shoe company, Millard Fillmore 'fuller and Rite. L. J. Siding coun- Fair Iluvcn and Mrs. Etta Foulka Mr. Letts's for this reason. They existence and out to stay. Pe be of Matawan, Mrs. Robert C. Hance the high school greenhouse at- Bay. that Mrs. Raynor had tho a mistake was made in arranging Tetley, Brevoort's market, the sellors. of Rumson. Mrs. Rachel Poole ia Heves thnt tho great issue before of Red Bank, Mrs. Fred Tatum of tracted much attention. the plates. There were two plotes Woolworth company, Trubin Bros., - inoney in the house to pay to Mr. tho people .of the country today is president of th;: women's guild anl- Middletown village and Mrs. Sam- Dahlias were 'exhibited to a of one variety and only fourteen Trubin's art shop, Frank E. Price, Rev. Charles W. Nelson is vicar of Letts nnd that she must hnve taken to drivo tho trusts and monopolies uel Sabath and Mrs. Waller G. greater extent, than anything else. A Beefatealc Supper. varieties wero represented. L. H. Thompson, Salz Co., Marks Tho Ked Bonk lodge of Elks will the chapel. it with her on tho fatal night, since out of control of the government. French of Red Bank. W. \V. Kennedy & Son were the furniture company, C. F. & £. H. tho monoy has disappeared. He realizes that nothing would bet- most notable winners. The most For the best tun plates of ap- have a beefsteak supper at the ples, for tho best five plates of ap- Elliott, F. II. Wellcr, Empire ga- THEIR SCHEME WONT FAIL, j ' If Mrs. Raynor had the inoney ter suit the trusts and monopolies SUING FOR $SO,00O. coveted a\vard was a silver cup of- rage, Chambers pharmacy, Mit- Elks' homo Thursday night of next •with her sho never paid ft to Mr. than to have tho people divided on fered by Robert F. Wilbur for the ples and for the best three plates week, and the supper will include "A Scheme That Failed" Will bo a of apples tho Alexander orchards chell's seed store,* Rcilly, Quinn & Letts. His house Is about two milea prohibition or some, other topic William Tomnino Being Sued n» Re best bloom in the show and this Parsons. Strand theater, Kridel's all the desirable fixings. Also, Scheme That Succeeded. from tho Raynor house nnd Mrs. which would leave them free to ault of Fatal Auto Accident. was won by tho Kennedy firm with won first prize in each instance and there will be nn entertainment tho Riclnlale orchards won second market, William O'Brien, C. Shrop- "A Scheme That Failed" is tho Rnynor did not live to get that far. continue their plunder of the peo A suit for $50,000 has been an Elite. Glory dahlia, a new speci- shire, R. Hance & Sons, E. H. La- with music and* high clas3 diver- title of a play to he given at Trin» Herts is. the story of what happened pic. Several attempts havo been brought in the supreme court by men originated by tho firm and not prize. The Alexander orchards sions The affair will be under tha won more prizes than nny other ex- fetra, P. T. Jiannine, Kessler's, ity parish house at Red Bank Fri- taccordinR to Detoctivo John M. made to divert him from this issue, Seraflna Capellupo, adminstratrix yet put on the market. No second George A.' Hogan, Cardon's dry direction of the house committee, day night, but those in charge of Smith, wh.o Investigated tho caso but he refuses to take up any of prize was offered, but the judges hibitor. The apple products of this which is composed of Peter J. of the estate of Ralph Cnpellupo of farm won eleven first prizes'. The ;oods store, Monmouth Street men's the real scheme behind this play and who says his story is based on theso sido show topics which have Red Bank, against William To- said if there had been one it would shop, S. Etkins, Sarah Clay Brown Eichele, Kenneth W. McQueen, Al- know that ;t will not fail. The plajr statements nnd confessions made been thrust upon him. Ho be- have boon awarded to Michael Richdaie orchards won five first fred Prakelt, Louis Prate and Ben- maino, also of Red Bank, in whose prizes and nine second prizes. Mr. R. V..R. H.' Stout, A. V. Gregory. is to be given by children of Lin- to him by parties involved in tho lieves with LnPolletto that govern- car Capellupo was riding when it Connors, who is superintendent of J. I. Monsky, Kelly & Co., J. Kridel, iamin L. Atwater. ment should bo torn from the con- Bloodgood won six first prizes and croft and River Plaza ami the profits wetter: struck a telephono pole at Eaton- the Dominick place at Rumson. C. HT Ennis, John Oakes, Jr., Gene will be divided between the Lincroft trol of the trusts and monopolies The Kennedy firm won a prize o£ three second prizes, William Dow- Prize Winning Bantams. Mrs. Rnynor, after ssho left the town and Cnpellupo died from in- len won three first prizes and Jo- Tunney, Clayton & Majrcc, Reid's and River Plaza community clubs. house, met ticorge Bennett, a nnd restored to tho people and thnt $5 for the best plant grown in a electric shop, Smoke Shop, Liggett Mrs. Frank Edington of River- tho only method whereby thisean juries. The accident occurred last seph Kennedy won a second prize. side drive got sevoral winnings nt Each club will use its share of tho yonnff man of Hillside, near Nave- February. Tomaino whs indicted pot or tub and Joseph Kennedy company, C. R. Ames, B. Hurwits, profits to help build a clubhouse. be done is through government won a second prize of ?3. The Joseph Kennedy won a first prize the Trenton fair with her display • sink. Mrs. Rnynor was well ac- for manslaughter but was acquitted and a second prize in tho crabap- B. Alperin, H. Rosin, Mort V. Dancing will follow the Bhow, with quainted with ' Bennett and she ownership of monopolies, the Pach, Fred H. VanDorn, Bacigalupi of white cochin bantams. Sho get public ownership of natural re- The Capellupo estate is being repre- Kennedy company and Joseph ple section and the Alexander the prize for the boot display in music by Harry Mazza's orchestra. asked him to .-ret a bottle of whia- sented by Edward W. Wiso. orchards won a first prize. > In the Brothers, Malm's bicycle shop, L. ThVadvance sale of tickets indicates sources eiicli ns coal mines,- and Kennedy were also first and second do la Reussillc, Globe furniture the whito cochin class and also got key for hor. ,Bcnne4i> went to Ray- the nomination nnd election of respectively in a contest for the fruit division open to all Mr. Ed- a largo attendance. mond Stonrns's at Leonardo to set company, Carl Clark, Thomas J. first and second ribbons for cock- Presidents and vice- presidents by MOTORBOAT CUT IN TWO. best two plants grown in pots or ington won four first prizes" nnd a erels and pullets, second ribbon tho whiskey. Stenrns had no whis- second prize on. grapes and a first Cleary, James R. .Wolcott, ReJ Card of Thanki. i direct vote of the .people.' Boiled tubs. The prizes were $10 and $5. Bank Standard, Albert L. Ivins, for best hen nnd third ribbon We desire to express our thanks key in tho house and Bennett aslted down this issue is: Shall the Highlands Craft Rammed by Speed The name Kennedy was predomi- prize on a collection of pears; Mr. Boot Saturday Morning. William A; Hopping, R. Crockett, best cock. for sympathy extended-to us at tho him to go out and get it for him. United States bo governed by or nant in the dahlia awards for pro- head won two first prizes on grapes death of our beloved uncle, Charlea •Bennett claimed to bo faint and James Taylor and his son George two first prizes on peaches and a W. H. Waite, Hills evergreen nur- for the people, or by nnd for the fessional and commercial growers. series, Alfred Griffiths, W. W. Ken TO THE PUBLIC. A. Eiley. We wish especially t(» sick nnd said he needed the whistey benefit of n plutocracy made up of of Highlands had a narrow escan W. W. Kennedy & Son were the second prize on quinces; Mr. thank Rev. P. T. Morris, Mra. M. for medicine. At first Stearns re- Bloodgood won eight first prizes on nedy & Son, W. A. Burpee com- The Real Facts Concerning George a few ri:h individuals and corpora from serious injury Saturday biggest winners. Many awards also pany, Turner Bros., H. A. Drcer Soffel'i Milk Contract. Majors, those who sang, tho pall- fused to go on the errand, but fo!t morning when their motorboat v pears nnd a first prize and a sec- bearers, Deacon J. Scott and all tions. Tho above will bo tho prin- went to Joseph Kennedy, who is company, John A. Kemp, Candy George Soffel saw fit in last sorry for Bennett and he eventually cipnl -topics of hi3 address at Red rammed and cut in two by a speed ond prize on grapes; James Ken- week's issue of The Register to others who in any way contributed superintendent of A. Karagheusian's Kitchen, Charles R. D. Foxwell, to lighten our burden. t went nnd got the whiskey. Ben- Bank next -Monday night. boat owned by Edwin and Thomas nedy won two first prizes nnd place an advertisement in thia paper place at Rumson, and to James Jacob -Yanko, Ides Bros., James C. Mrs. A. B. Jeffries and Family, nett then took . tho whiskey and Bitters. Tho Taylor boat sank im- Kennedy, who is auperintendant of second prize on grapes and two in which he blamed us for refusing first prizes on quinces; Mrs. W. T Richdaie, Peter Henderson com- to continue buying milk from him —Advertisement. fcnve it to Mrs. Knynor, who drank Besides Mr. Record,, other mediately nnd Mr. Taylor and his the Haskell gardens in Middletown pany, J. M Finkelstein, Cullington's it. The couple then parted nnd the McDowell of Middletown township under a contract. Hero are the speakers who nre expected-to bo son wore thrown into the water. township. Each of the Kennedys cigar store, J. Golden, Army nnd facts; tho public can judge for it- Help Your Children. Inext episode was tho finding of tho nt tho meeting nro Amos Pinchot, The men in the speed bont went won a first prize on plums and Wil Reserve a lot in Knollwood for needed n truck to take homo the liam Dowlen won a second prize on Navy store, Ideal sh'aving parlor self whether or not we were justified /dead body early tho next morning. brother of Gilford Pinchot, Repub to their rescue nnd picked them up. big lot of merchandise they won and Chris Berge. in discontinuing the contract: your boy or girl on our ten-year Dr. Hnrtman, tho county phy- lican governor of Pennsylvania They were not hurt. pears. terms. These terms will be given and they had to have capacious The contract called for whole for a limited time only. A small sician, examined the body of the Allen McCurdy, a speaker of na- pockets to hold the big lot of coin milk to be delivered, not watered Zoning Ordinances Unconstitutional monthly payment will reserve a lot dead woman and Issued a hurinl tional reputation, nnd perhaps one and ribbons they won. The^ prizes The best collection of twelve Zoning Ordinances Unconstitutional milk. The reason we stopped buy- for them until they are able to com- permit to tho effect that death was or two others. Most nil zoning ordinances have varieties of vegetables was shown ing from Mr. Soffel was because his been declared unconstitutional, be- ranged all the way from stickpins Most all zoning ordinances have milk did not come up to the stand- plete the payment themselves. Your duo to heart disease. The Rnynor to ice cream freezers. by Mr. Dowlen, who got a prize been declared unconstitutional, be- help means a home for them in tho family, especially Mrs. Hamilton, HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY cause land owners in the zoned area ard required by the state for whole have been deprived of their consti- Mr. Connors was another big of $8. The best collection of six cause land owners in the zoned area milk. Every bit of milk that 'enters future in New Jersey's most modern, •were much dissatisfied with this To Buy Choice Pigeons and Build- tutional rights to do as they please winner in the professional and com- varieties were shown by Mr. Thora have been deprived of their consti- our dairy is tested before it is development. White Brothers, stntement. They demanded an au- ings at a Bargain. with their property. They pur- son nnd Mr. Head. Charles Doll tutional rights to do as they please agents.—Advertisement. mercial dahlia sections. Other big with their property. They pur- taken out to customers. Mr, Sof- topsy. Because of retiring from business chased land free from any restric- winners in these sections were of Shrewsbury showed the bes fel's milk was tested and it pro- I will sacrifice for quick sale 1,000 tion whatever. Purchasers in Knoll- chased land free from any restric- Mrs. Swift Writen: Tho funeral was to have been Thomas Stokes, superintendent of whito tomatoes. The bther win tion whatever. Purchasers in Knoll- duced only 3.04 per cent of butter held curly Saturday morning, but choice White King nnd Carneaux wood buy subject to restrictions ners in the vegetable departmen fat, which is below the standard re- "Blue Ribbon flutter is always nt pigeons. All young, active birds o that contain all of the essential the Guggenheim gardens at El- t wood buy subject to restrictions quired by the state. We verified hand to help me in preparing every it wns postponed until Inter in the beron; William Dowlen, who hi were* Joseph Kennedy first and Mr. that contain all of the essentia meal. It is relished by my family; dny'nnd nn autopsy was made. This the finest breeding quality. points that zoning ordinances cover. this test by sending samples of the Will sell four good houses suit- They know before purchasing what charge of Frits Achelis's place i Lyons second with rod tomato ex points that zoning ordinances cover milk to the biological laboratories for its fragrant sweetness and pur- autopsy confirmed tho stntement able for birds or. chickens. Con they can .not do, thereby giving Rumson; Harry Heath, who has hibits, Charles Rice first and Mr. They know before purchasing what of E. R. Squibb & Son of New ity. Of all tho butter I ever tasted, previously made by Dr. Hnrtman every citizen equal rights. W.hite Thomson second with potato ex- they can not do, thereby giving n m up to tho Blue Rib- ensily converted into garages, bun charge of Thomas Hosier's plai- every citizen equal rights. White Brunswick,,Where nn analysis wns |>°"e J f° .° that dentil was (iuc to heart disease. galowa or others uses. Also on- Brothers, agents.—Advertisement. nt Little Silver; Charles Rice, who hibits, Mr. Thomson first and Coe made by far. George M. Leonard, !">" .standard I am thoroughly; Brothers, agents.—Advertisement. orgo convinced that Blue Kibbon is be« The autopsy was thorough nnd not good corn crib. Attractive pric has charge of the Victor place n: Bros, of Port Monmouth second bacteriologistct^g . This analysihy s convinced that only failed to indicate foul piny for quick sale. C. J. Leask, Leask yond a duubt the very best of but-' Yes, Wo Are Going Rumson; John Jacobs, who has with onion- exhibits, Mr. Connor, Learn French. From Parisian. responded with the one made at our but also failed to indicate that Squab Farm, Little Silver, N. J.— to tho W. O. W.. dance Tuesday first and Mr. Dowlen second with dairy. It was no breach of contract ters." Have you tried Blue Ribbon Advertisement. night, in their new hall over Clay- charge of Mrs. William H. English';- Only native French teacher i yet? Your dealer has it fresh in. death was duo to alcoholism or wood place in Middlctown township, near yellow sweet corn exhibits, Mr. Red. Bank all year round. Classes for us to discontinue buying milk ton & Mageo's. Fun starts at 8:00 from Mr. Soffel. The contract scaled cartons. Get a pound today* alcohol poisoning. Protection. P. M. Music by Hackett's jar/. Red Bank; William Turner, who Thomson first and Coe Bros, sec- and private lessons; adults or chil- —Advertisement. , . Bennett and Stcnrna were ar- Where can you find the protection ond with white sweet com exhibits dren; experienced tutoring for meant what it said with regard to band. Admission B0 cents, includ- has charge of Mrs. Bertram Bor- milk being up to the standard re- rested on charges of violating the for n life-long home that is offere ing refreshments.—Advertisement. den's place at Rumson; William F. Charles Rice first and Mr. Hick schools and college; grammar and Plani and Specifications Froe. I prohibition law. Each was held in at Knollwood? What was once Re- second with beets, Mr. Dowlen firs conversation; best references. Sixth quired by tho state. We will draw plans and specifics* Bank's quiet residential section i Lyons, who has charge of tile gar- year at 35 Rector place, Red Bank We hnve supplied milk at Red lions free ot charge for any pur- $500 bail. Bennett's father, John PUy and Dance dens on Dr. Ernest Fnhnestnck'n nnd Mr. Head second with carrota, Bank the past -M years. 1 he busi-, ., , Knollwood lots. Wo will now a noisy, congested traffic cen Mr. Hicks first and Harry Heath Prof. Theo. Glcrc, phone 8-13, Ret ch s( r of Bennett, became his bondsman and at Episcopal parish house, Front place at Shrewsbury; William Wil- Bank.—Advertisement. ness was started in 1900 with one, ^myf ll()w it is possiblo \t(» ter. Had Red Bank been plnnnei • street, Red Bank, Friday night, Oc- 'Amzi Thorno of Leonardo became ns Knollwood has this could no liams, superintendent of Mrs. second with peppers, Mr. Lyon milk wagon ami it has consistently j tmlmc0 ., j10mr, jn this protected •Stonrna'a bondsman. Detective tober 10th, benefit River Plaza and first and Mr. Thomson second witl grown until today fourteen trucks, . i .,i , [ with a smiill hnppen. Further particulars fron Lincroft club house funds. Prize Schramm'a place nt Elbcron; Frank A Great Economic Event. rc g llellli s( ct 011 Smith nays he has looked very thor- White Brothers, agents.—Advertise Edlngton, superintendent of That- sweet potatoes. Coo Bros, first am: Beginning tomorrow and continu are used. We are now supnlyinir amount t() starL white Brothers, waltz. Mazzn's orchestra. Tickets at Atlantic Highlands, Rum-, ., s.—Advertisement. oughly into the story of tho alleged ment. ^ 50 cents.—Advertisement. cher Brown's place in Middletown Mr. Dowlen ^ond with celery ing throughout the month of Octo-| milk Bent missing $300 nnd thnt ho is con- township; Alfred Griffiths an 1 Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean first ber, we inaugurate a great economy son, Soabnght, Highlands, Kcans- ° _^.^ vinced that Mi"3. Rnynor cid not Democratic Mooting William Dowlen second with leeks sale offering smart, seasonable and burg and Keyport, as well ns Rci\ Democratic Mcetinff I at tho Borough hall, Red Bank, Notice. Charles Kahlo of Red Bank anil Bank. Mr. Soffel attacks our milk wont with foul piny. Ho believes! All persona having goods stored Mr. Dowlen first nnd Robert Cur- standard stocks from prominent at thu Borouirh hull, Red Bank* Wednesday night, October 8th! John A. Kemp of Little Silver. manufacturers nnd mills nt great as low (rradc. It may seem low, Wednesda,,t.llIll y night, , Octobe„ r 8 th. that she did not have the money Speakers of national prominenc at the storage house of E. R. Mount Among the nmateura Leo McKco ran of Rumson second with six savings. Read display advertise- grade to him, but it is evident from. i Speaker, -s of ,nationa.ionall prominence) with her. Ho an.va if sho had tho & Son, West Front street, Red parsnips, Mr. Dowlen first and Mr. Sl)t aU(n 5 ()£ ult nnd local candidates will be present of lied Bank had the largest ami ment on page 4. A. Salz & Co., Red the growth of our business anil' , |o(;nl c,in(|i,jate3 wm be present, ,inoney sho mny havo lost it or It Thoro will also be an enrollment o Bank, will plenso have them re- Thomson second with cabbage let- Bank.—Advertisement. from the fact that we have linn- 'r- m ,,i be enrollment of moved by November 1st.—Adver- finest exhibition of dahlias. He ucrt> w so nn \mny hnve been tnken from her the John W. Davis Club of Mon won six first prizes nnd one second tuce, Mr. Lyons first nnd Mr. Thom- dreds nf satisfied customers thnt t,)(1 J()lm w_ D.lvjs cllll, oE mon« mouth County.—Advertisement. tisement". 'clothes after sho was dead. Mrs. prize nnd a special prize of $5 son second with Romaino lettuce, Dump Trucks for Hire. other folks do not share Mr. Sullcl s mul|th County.—Advertisement, Hamilton suya her mother was in ' Top Soil and Sod. worth of merchandise offered to tin* Charles Rice first nnd William Dow- I can save you money unloading belief. No business could exist 'J-l Pay Rent to Yourtolf. carloads of saiul, gravel, stone, coal, years and constantly increase by Cord Party nnd Dnnce the habit of carrying inoney in hor Now is the time to plant grnss amutotir gaining the moat points. len second with cur-umbers, Mr. selling low-ginde. products. shirtwaist with a safety pin in it. Your rent in ten to twelve yenn need arid fix tho lawn. Delivered Ciirrnn first and Mr. Wailn second cinders, brick, tile or any like ma- at St. Jiimi's's ball tonight at eight), will pay for your home. Get a lot Peter S. Bnrbour nf Anbury Park expensive, I was the first dealer in this sec- o'clock, benefit tit. Jiimos'o church, Such a pin wan found in Mrs. Rny- anywhere nt a reasonable price. with cgjr plnnla, Mr. Thomson first terials. Team hire 1 nt Fairfield Gardens and mnko n Phono 5G0-J. Howard G. Roscvelt, made tho next bent showing, lie Try a truck and see difference tion to install a high pressure bottle under tho direction of Koflnry (o- ; 'nor'si shirtwaist after sho was start. Healthful location, near ti Red Bank.—Advertisement. won two first prizes; and two sec- with mushrooms, Mr. Waite first in the cost to you. Phone 5fiO-J. washing system. I am ono of two ciely. Valuable prizes. I.adleo'S! found dead, but no monoy wna Red Bnnlc, prices low and term ond prizes. He got n special prize nnd Joseph Kennedy second with Howard G. itos'evelt, Red Hnnk.—- dealers in'this section to hnve n cold orchestra.-- -Advert isi-mcnl. fastened to tho clothing. easy. John II. Cook, owner, Red UndoairaMo Hnir of $11 worth uf nierehnndise. Hen green striiiR beans, Joseph Kennedy Advertisement. storiK refrigerating plant. 1 wns Hunk.—Advertisement. first nnd Mr. Lyons second with tho first to have a sanitary bottling A Powerful Voice. on tho fnco permanently removed. jauiin Cook, n member of the Red system. Din-ing the siinniu'r I sell J Protection. By appointment only. Sarah I'.. liank police force, wan another win- yellow siring beans, Charles Rice Democratic Meeting Luke I.diijciie.-Kl s|K.-/il(.i every Euchro end Dance. at the Borough hall, Hod Hani;, (I'.IKH) to 7,(100 quarts, daily. These week to un audieiu-n of over ?lii,000 Where can you find the protection Loyal Order of Mooso, No. 1180, Shiblu, electrolysis, H"7 Mimroe ner in tho amateur class. first and Mr. Islington second with facts are nil easy to verify, :is i.i tin- for a. life-long homo that is offered avonue, Asbury Park, phone Anbury lima beans, Mr. Lyons first anil Har- Wednesday night, Octobi-i- Kth. perwins, ;in .-i.i.-tuniiir" fh.il. you (ret will hold a euchre and dnnco in the In the. exhibition of gladioli fact eoncernini: the annlysi:, of Mr. resulLi when he deliver;) your ititsa- nt Knollwood? What was onco Red Krldol building Tuesday evening, 2219.—Advertisement. ry Heath second with green cab- Speakers of national prominence Thomas Head, superintendent of and local cjindulnte.i will be present SulM'rt milk. All that I ask you Si,ri,,- Advci-lis--m<-nt. Bank's quiet residential Bection la October 28th. Ton dollnra in gol bage, Mr. Lyons first and Mr. 1 now n noisy, congested traffic cen- Buildcra. the Straus place in Midilletown There will also be an enrollment of to do in to consider these facts nnd to bo disposed of ou tho co-opera Wnilc second with Savoy enhbago the John W. Davis Club of Mon- to indue- accordingly. For K«nt. ter. Hod ited Dunk been planned tivo pinn.—Advortlsemont. Lnlccwood sand and washed township, won two first prizes nm anil apartment in Pr, ns Knollwood has this could not gravel, slnir, cinders, peanut trtone two second prizes; William F. and Mr. Waito ami Mr. Lyons first mouth County.—Advertisement. Middletown Dairy Farm;i, 1 1 and second with red cabbage. ^».«. •I. A. McCiuire, Manager. , . building i'ii LiLiniliid n |>lncu,i happra. Further piirliculnra from Clam Chowder Supper at n reasonable price. Phone 5(i(l-J. Lyon. ) won two fir.st prize. ! jind Advertisement. Apply'fn W. A. ll'ippim,*, Ucl llflrik. White Urollicrii, agents.—Advertise- nerved by tho Philathen society. Howard G. Roaevclt, Red liank.—• Hylin & Sal/., insurance ngentr, Fair! Fair! Fair. i three necond priv.es; William Dow- Kalontiiwn (ire deparlnir-nl »nd lNisji'.v-i'in at once. •A(lviTtb <'ii»iilfc< ment. First Baptist church, Thursday Advertisement. Ion won a first prize; Geortfc- Thom- offr-ri-d n fin- insurance premium II,,],, Your Children. 1 evening, October 9th, 1924, 0:00 t band in Mum'ipul building, OCIUIHT Dont Mi«» It. Muytag Electric Waiher. son, superintendent of II. T, Par fng $1,000 to the •exhibitor win- •lth In October 11 Lli (all thia ni'k). Ri^i-cvc n lot in Kiiiillwonil fin' 8:00 P. M. Tickets 35 cents.—-Ad ning Din niiwl, poinlf: in Die veg-. your buy or jvhi on our ton year by ludi-pi'inleiil ail ill Dance nt (lin K. of 1'. hall, Beech vertiacment. Frco trial in your homo. It's the fionfi','1 yhndowlawn citate at Wes Adolf Kiiyilnr's Spring Lake orche;,-- street, Hed linnk, Friday overling, world leader. Charles Hopping, Long lirnncb, won live lii'-st prizo table department. Mr. Thomson frii. Dancing every night. Adver- tci'in^. Thefu! (ei-nin wilt lie (,'ivcn Miirl.i'l, :i;itiii.lny,

NEW LODGE MEMBERS MRS. GEORGE MALONEY DEAD WEDDINGS. , BOY SEA SCOUTS. FINE BEOOK'S WltD OOAT. $m SALE. .HEIRS OF SEVEN ESTATES. MARRIED HALF CENTURY UhU $2.00, loun$t Seventeen Persons Joined Red Long Branch Recideat Died A Btt&d Being Oreaniiisd with Hssn Animal Which Gol Away Orar'a nulM^taHudBOQ ftventia, Bed Week in Her 38th Year. f EVEN WILLS PROBATED LAST Bank Lodgo Last Friday Night. SHOWER OF qOLD FOR LONG Lillian Louise Klsaa, daugh- ty Applcgitta us Instructor. tYear Ago is JRastmfag; Ai^mi. Ffttiit FOfTsAiue Mrs. Nellie Ford Maloney, ter of Professor and Mrs. Henry , A band of boy sea Btouta, the Hno Brook has a wild goat. Sev- One hundred qucrta at pr&seivtd WEEK AT FREEHOLD. Seventeen new members ot Prido BRANCH COUPLE. tot eiUa chsap; just put up teat of Monmouth council of Sons ant of George Maloney of Ubertj Klnas of Long Branch, and Edwari only Ecouf band of ita kind ot Red eral persons report having Been it Htiinon "for Bclllim gajiic nwsy, A street. Long Branch, died ]KB 1 Fruit, drawer M._Re_ d JJD«nk. _ $Vb of th© Wills were Those of Daughters of Liberty of Hed Bnnk Golden Wedding of Capt, and Mr*. .Tames Cowen of Bermuda wer Bank, is being formed, with Her.- and having chased it, but the CARS FOil SALE; ""1 were initiated lasl Friday night at Miller Newman of Lon[f Branc Wednesday at Glen Gardner. Shi married Saturday afternoon at St, ry Applegate ns captain or instruct- animal runs like the wind and all A 1024 i'ord sedan, 1022 Fard «*4MV Mra, Matilda Jones Lykes and 1021 Ford «oupa end 191 fi iJod^-e faring u meeting in the Davidson building Observed Last Wednesday— had been in poor health the pas James's church, Red Bank, the or. Meetings are being held each efforts to capture it have been un- 1 Mi»» Mary J. Orr of Freehold— car. All in saoi conditio( n fit Taylor's Moat-of tho Estates Go to Heirs. attended by '200 persons. Dele- Couple Received $600 in Gol year and had been living at Gle mony being performed by Monsig- Wednesday night at Mr. Aiiplc- availing. More than a year sgo jrarsffe, Pearl ^street, ^ iL^^ Gnrdner threo months, Mrs. Ma nor Dennis J. Duggan, At tha con- gate's on Conover lane, in Middle- HOUSE, FOK 9ACC i. No wills of persons who were giitcs were present from Fair Copt, nnd Mrs. Miller Newman 0: David Scott, Jr., son of David Scott Biz i-ooms &ntl bath, cot-nef pjjv iiaven, Eutoiiloun, Long Brancli, Long Branch rounded out flft loney was born 37 years ago ai clusion of the service tho Monsig- town township, near Red Banlc. of Tinton Falls, had a goat which paved strict; Central JocftHon; 17,00 0, residents of this part of Monmouth Hammojiton in the southern parl 11,000 fltiwn. B(5>vnvtl Hayes, oppoalU rtti< Belford and Keyrort. Talks were years of wedded bliss hist Wednes- nor delivered a short sermon to thi Tho other ofilcera are Francis S. got away. David waa never able road utation, Rod Banlf. Phonajit)_5. < county were probated at Freehold of the state. Her mother, Mrs, newly married couple and their Branin first niate,, Chester Leroy last week. Two wills wcro those given by Slate Councilor Jlra. Anna day. Fifty years ngo when Cspt to catch it tind it is bolioved thul "HOUSE; FOR RENT. "" firummor of P/iiliijishurg nnd State Newman was 21 years old ho mar Julia Ford of White street, Re guests. Tho bridal party entered Ebio Bccond mate and Georgo C. this ia tho annie goat which ia now Sis room hvuBc, with threo s&res of of Freehold women, these being this Bank, is living. Besides her hus the church to tho strains of Lohen- Morford coxswain. The scouts are iRnd, located on stntt highway at Hew jwille of Mrs. Matilda Jones Lykes Vice Councilor Mrs. Kthd ]I. ricd Miss Minnie Derby of High running wild n,t Pino Broolc. Hoiimouth; house has electricity end g&sj band and her mother sho leaves a grin's wedding march, played on tho John Darling, Elmer VanScholls, Rnmse, Phone Atlntitle Tliehlnndfl gOtl. 'nnd Miss Mnry J. Orr. Mrs. I.ykoE's Marsh of Newark. Those lands. In the early part of his mar- itiatod Were Dora Tilton, Mary ('. ried life Capt. Newman waa a pouni son, Harry Maloney, and a brother, pipe organ by tho bride's father, Richard McAllister, William Apple- I will Iras rondo July 30th of this Harry Ford of Woodbridgo. Mra. who is an accomplished musician gate, Arthur Thompson, Frod Vnn- m'o mada Bcechwood will mako them. L. Af •year. Mnry J. Gnrrabrant nf Brnd- Laytnn, Valpnaii Vnlleau, Olive fisherman at Seabright, but in 1894 WJfiF Duhe, stove*, furnaces and ranges, pIumH Curtis, Mary Snyder, Minnie Snif- he became superintendent of thi Maloney was a irradtiate of Colo- The vows were taken while "O Dorn, Jr., Michael Bonifacio, Daniel ing and hoatinir, corner Hrfdse evenuo ertdl flcy Park and Mnry J. McNiimif man's business college at Newark- Promiso Me" and "Sweetest Story Dorn and Roy Smith. Subscriptions CARACE FOR RENT West Front Btrcct, Itc«J Uonk, phonr nnd Edwnrd 0. Foniian o£ Freehold fin, Gertrude Rmiy, Eslelle Chad- Seabright beach club and he held at J25 Cl>u»lnin otrcut, lieil Bonk. Thomsi wick, Drui'iUa Fary, Jlnrgnret Lam- that position until 1921 when he After her graduation she took 1 Ever Told" wore being softly ployed for tho organisation will bo re- Uennett. 1O80-J, - ij position in tho office department 0 ROOM FOR RENT. /\i j\i\ i iTOc&n t f \jt\ tstM^i i • ft 'wero tlio witnesses. Mrs. .Lylies . was retired on a pension. Capt. by Prof. Xlaas. ceived by Carrol Morford of 153 Fivo room* and bath, all lmprovemcsit<» the Sigmund Eisner factory at Hed Hudson avenue. The scouts hove Furnished, 123 Chestnut street. Thomad *25 Jier month; immedJato poBpcflBion; elaoJ left tho use nnd income of all of l»rtson, Manon C, hulphen, Koy and Mrs. Newman have lived Tha brido woro o wedding gown Xlennott. nouae nnd lot for BBie, 86,500! six room« ^"*' Lhvood Wlls"" Long Branch since 3801. Bank and remained there until he of whito charmeuae and a veil thoir disposal two motor boats, POT"AtOES FOR SALE; nml liatK. Moyan, 26!) Shrawobury ovonuM narriago to Mr. Maloney fourteen White potfUoan and swttel tiotntcea for Beii Bank. __ J Last Wednesday was a happy day which waa caught up with whito two sailboats and six rowboats. Bale. DavM Buffcl, Uncruft, N. J. i-enrs ngo. The funeral of Mrs. buds, nnd carried a boquet of whito Each, spout must qualify for mem- FUHNiSlTED^ROOMSr ~~] the lives of the couple. Relatives Maloney wna held last Friday COAL UANGE FOR SeauMful parlor, adiolnlns oloovo, ell* ;ii,d friends stopped at the Newmni dahlias and maiden hair fern; Sho bership by being able to swim 100 XMchnnl & Boynton coul ranga, with hot lovely bedroom I dlvWn to »ult or ell (I morning at the Star of Sea church was attended by the groom's sister, yards. Scouts aro not allowed to •atcr baek,_$18. J^onojleil Bonlt 888, kltohon privlicdco; location central; koara home and offered congratulations at Long Branch. A high mass ol ' CARS FOR 3ALE7 ^~~ It dejilreil. Addrcm Declrohlo, drawer M/ 'divided between two sons, Leon A and gift?. Members of the Sen- Miss Gwendolyn Cowen of Bermu- use the boats unlosa ofllcors are Ford actlan and Ford coupe for sale 1 COME AND GET YOUR MONEY. equiem was chanted. The burla Lykes nnd Thomas W. Lylres. The right beach club gave the couple da, who wore a dress of pale green with them. H. H. Edwnrrts, Uttle Silver, N, J, Pliono was made at Mount Carmel ceme Rod Hunk 1140. Bigrht room )iou»o, s)] ntodorn Imptovt •remaining two-thirds is to be Tlint'. What tlio Rod Bunk Elk. n "shower of gold." One gift of and carried pink dahlias and fern. ntvb-h>lf ura ground, loU of •liado, (nj ery at Long Branch. FOR SALE. 1 r equally divided between two other are Telling Their Bondholders. S-lflO m twenty-dollar gold pieces ertrude and Lillian Duerkes of A gtrl'0 -whlto coat, size 14; two mahog- trees, chicken houae a :d run, Harden, < eons, Harold N. Lyltes and Wood HURT IN AN ODD WAY. any roclcorct, 0110 oak *rockcr. 02 Bergen on iront strc^l, A(i-ir'.;ank Muira. river, bath with nhonoi% open flteplfifi'^! gul their money, but that's whnt the lub. The following message ac- Mrs. William Honrohan of Little I,lll)n Milvgr, N. J.^> gnu, electricity, Karaite; throe mlndtcsTJ husband and her .sister, Mary J companied the gift: Misi Evallnn White. Succumbed to man WBB Charl^a Di.icrkpB of Red wnlk to HtatiDn; |65 po» month. J>aon0 Red Bank lodge of EJks is doing. Heart Diaeaao Sunday. liver was using a curling iron with lied Bank ^B0. i iMcNinnie, are the executors of the "To Captain and Mrs. Newman Bank, a brother-in-law of the bride. Dungalow, llvo rooms and bath; 61,00/ Several' years HKO the lodgo issued Miss Evnline White of East Front an alcohol lamp laet week whon down. ISdwnrd Hnycu. oppoalto raliror/ FARM FOR SALE. building bonds which were sold to rom their friends nt Beach club: After the ceremony tho brido nnd something wont wrong with tho Btntlon, Itcd Bank 4D5. Four aereti, lour-room bungalow* jtreet died unexpectedly Sunday groom and guests returned to Long property adjoins KnoHwood and IS i Miss Mary J. Orr of Freehold left members and their friends. Tilt! Mr. and Mrs. James C. Auchincloss, flame from tho lamp. Mrs. Henro- TCAN SAVE YOU MONEY etrl«ted. For prlc'd and tcr&a n« $100 to Maplewood cemetery, thn Dr. and Mrs, •Ernestj Fnhnestock, morning of heart disease. She had Branch, whero a wedding supper on rnnprea, The only thins cheep about wnrd Hayes, opposite railroad last of tho bonrla came due Octo- han reached to put out tho flame, the Minorca I _c\{ la tho prlto, I,, A. llanjt. phone 405. income from which is to keep the Mr. nnd Mrs. Cheston Simmons, Mr. been side Eince the previous Mon- was served, a feature of which was phono Ke _ _ ^ . same sum to her sister-in-law, Samuel Riker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ivas a daughter of the lato Princis groom's mother jji Bermuda nnd rirat clans help supplied. If yon, wnni FARM FOH ^ALE. • ,5 ter October 1st it wants its mem-Charles L. Riker, Mr. and Mrs. White, a Red Bank real estate agent waa brought over by his sister. It ia .0 the Lone Branch hospital, whera ork BCO UH. Women's Exchnnffo, 46 Kour neros, four-room bungalow* Thlft- I Jessie. Orr. All the rest of her bers to get their money so that they in X-ray examination of tho thumb- #ivcrai<1o Bvctiuo, lied Uank. property adjoins KnoIIwood and Is unre»* 'estate sho left in equal shares to Thomas N. McCartcr, Mr. and Mra. or many years. £jhe wa3 a sister ;he custom in Bermuda to have a GARAGE jrALSr atrlcteil, Vox prico and terms BOB £d* can invest it in something that will >£ Miss Alico White, who ia now ivas mado and tho -needlo was ex- PortnblPortoblo garage; n\\nlno a high priced ward Knycs, opposite railroad station, ,Kef Red Bnnk and Miss Maytie Whito edding trip to New York and upon Robbed of $100. DINING ROOM SUITE FOrTSALET Btroct, Red Bank. i Mrs. Ellen E. Hayes of Manala- Gathering Sunday. Prentice, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh N. f New York. Tho funeral will be heir return will make their homo Charles Gnhloi' of Holhidel wns Ten-piece mahogany dining room eulte, FVSNlSHEbROOMfoT pan township made her will August up-to-dnto dcAiffn. Apply nt 51 East I-'ront Private house, front room,with .jo A largo crowd attended the mat Camp, Mrs. George Vietor, E. D. i'eld this- afternoon at half-past two emporarily with tho bride's sister, the victim of a pickpocket Friday otroot, lied Hank, for particular!). lialo* Newly furnished, nil modern v$* ,15th, 1923, nnd named her hus- inee trots at Fortaupeck Saturday Adnms, Mr. and Mrs. Yale Knee- >'clock nt the houso and the sermon Mrs. Charles Daerkea of Red Bank. pt-ovoments; two blocks from &U bus ltnce band, Harry D. Hnyes, Sr., as ex- whilo he was attending tho state '~LOTS FOR "SALE: Ver/ r«aBonahle. lul Wallaco atM«^ ncar afternoon on Comancho drive. The land, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Por- /ill be preached by Itev. William Tho brido was tho recipient of many fair at Trenton. , The thief got Two fine lots, Enstsido park; bargain, Sr>rinB,'Red Hank. - ' ecutor. Mrs. Hayes left 5300 to trots wcro half-niilo events, best ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potts, Mr. I. Braisted. Burial will be made in edding gifts, consisting of checks, to quick buyer. Finn locntlnn, find trcaa.' her daughter, Adelaide Colahan of $100 and he mado off Bafoly witjl Addrcaa_P. _W.. drawer JK, Bed JBAk ' ^ HOME F0H SALE.' three heats in five. Tho first race and Mrs. Albert Symington, Mr. 'air View cemetery. :ut glass, silver, bod and table Hnen DAIRY AND FAMILY COW FORTSASC Six rooma, e\l Improvement^, i long Island; 5700 to her daughter, his booty.' » ' ,- • property, rcotriotod nelghborlt^otl. dmall went to Alex Heycr's Colonel, by and Mrs. George H. Moore, Mr. and .nd other miscellaneous articles. &-«o . •'--•• JetBey, with calf at stria two wcoko old. nmount flown 4Ad very easy termA loretta Lambert; ?500 to her winning three of four heats against Apply T. Shechnn, nenr Leonardo, N. J., or John Mra. L. L. White, Mr. and Mra. DIED IN HER 81ST YEAR. Engagement Announced. H. Cook. Jr., Newman Springs a' daughter, Bentrico Hiiyes; $500 to Joseph Gurtis's Prince. Frank Pol- Charles McVeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Pox 22, K. F. p., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Red Ilnnlf. Thono 463-R. Stcingrabor—Swank. Mr. and MVs. Warren Hartman HOUSE FORRENT. ROOM FOR RENT her daughter, Veronica Hayes, and ing's Kelley won three straight Henry L Riker, Air., and Mrs. Rob-)cath of Mrs. Margaret McConnell 6U rooms, modem improvements; POL on Branch avenue, vicinity hlgb e $500 to her son, Harry D. Hayes. heats from William Bennett's Mid- Misa Loraino Steingraber and ot Red Bank announce tho engage- nenslon October 1st. Inquire E. Dofieorso, large eunny front room, nicely furnla ert II. McCartcr,,Mr. and Mrs. An- Silver of Shrewsbury* kery; IfiS, Shrewabury nvcnuo, Reil Hank. Jr. All tho rest ot her estate, in- night, and Oscar Baker's Marie took drew V. Stout, lir. and Mrs. How- lobort Swank were married last ment of their daughter, Lucy Jean- suitable for two periona. - butrnicaa co 1 Mra. Margaret McConnell Silver, Vfidnosday at St. Adrew's Episco- netto Hartman, to Ira Odell .Voor-* HOUSE FOR RENT. . preferred; breakfast If dcalred. . [eluding a house and lot at Milhurst threo straight heats from James ard S. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Five room housa with ono acre of IRIIIJ; 33. lA.t drawer MiB Mount's Truck Boy. A quarter of 'idow of George Silver, died early ial church at Highlands by Eev. hees, Jr., also o£ Red Bank. . , five minutes from hui line, short <}l*tanea [and all furniture and other goods E. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sunday morning from a complica- from Red Bank. Phono Atlantic illghlando WOMNSeXCHAN6 a milo running event was the final Howard Fraier. Tho brido was 200, • Wo do children's Bewlnff, marking [therein, including all her jewelry, Caesai", Mr. nnd Mrs. Holcomba ;ion of diseases at the home of, her hemming Hnen, amocltfnn and the p Mrs. Hayes left to her husband. card and this was won by Barry Ward, Mayor and Mra. W. Warren yiven away by her undo, Robert Announce Engagement. ALFALFA AND CLOVER. crosa Btitohimr at renaonoblo prices. B Reevey'a chestnut gelding. The ion, George Silver of Shrewsbury. vVecker. She was attired in a A-lot of extra choice cow hny Just re- Bank Women's Exchnniro, 45 Rivorfll The witnesses were John Lamb and Barbour, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas F. ira. Silver wa3 in her 81st year. Mr. and Mrs. Rogfor Farnham of cejved;' olfnlfn ami clover mixed. Lay In fttenue, phone H22, Red Bank. laces were held under the manage- vhite satin dress trimmed with your stock now. J. N. Ilnnco, dealer, Red Michael A. Lamb, Jr., of English- Victor, children of Samuel Riker, 3he was sicli three weeks. Besides Hunco road announce the engage- LOST. ment of Henry Muhlcnbrink of Batik, - lto~wn, and William Quinn, Jr., of Mrs. Charles D. Halsey, Mrs. J. he son mentioned. Mrs. Silver is tearls. Misg Lillian Aufierl* tha ment of Mrs. Farnham's daughter, Four dollars lost S/itur3uy nftomoon te Branchpoint. iridesmaid, wore a dress of yellow POSITION WANfED. twoen fivo and aix o'clock on Broad or We* ifreehold. Prentice Kellogg and George Blag- urvived by a .daughter, MM. Mar- Misa Eleanor Church, to William ..hly experienced fltcnogrn&her chonlo streets, or. in Goldberg's, Cardoa'B ; 'William Anderson of Asb'ury Park den." ;aret Linson of Little Silver. The eorgette and silver lace. Robert A. Fitch of New York. nnd bookkeeper 'ivnnts position^ wholo or or WORner'af ouitnljlo reward. Addww Vecker, Jr., waa groomsman, Eliza- park time, AddresB E. &., drnwer ^1, Bed M. G. P., drawer M, Red Bank. " ;Ieft all his estate to Walter Camp- BELLHAVEN WINS AGAIN. uneral was held yesterday at the Jlank. An additional sum of $200 in gold FOR RENT. Ibell of Springwood avenue and louse- and tho sermon was preached Andrews waa ring bearer and ft p»yg to advertise in the Register^ LAMOKT A. DUCE. Throa eonnectloff rooms on pprlor floor, ;named him as executor. Tho will Moro Prizes foforr- Dogs frortfronii Red was received in individual gifts >y Rev. Divight L. Parsons. Burial Mildred Gautschy was flower girl. riumblnfT. hcstinti nnd tinning stoves, partinlly or fully furnished; housekeeping from members of tho beach, club furnace* and ranges, corner BridK* avenuo convonlcncca; suitable for neat conplot '[•was mado in 1919 and the witnesses Bnnk Kenneli. vaa made today in charge of Aljjert Walter Srierman played the wad- nml Woet Front street, phone Rod Bank contral location. Call for part&ujarg aS and relatives and friends. The 1089-J. iTvere Mary C. Irwin and Charles E. Bellhaven. Brnveheart of Mr.-i. (V. Warden at New York Bay ceme- ding inarch and "O Promiaa Me" 98 Wfl8t I-'ronb atraat. Red Bk^ Cook of Asbury Park. Florence B. Hell's kenncla at Red couple also received flowers, china- ery at New York. fas rendered by Miss Elizabeth HOUSE FOR RENT. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS! ware, dishes, etc. One of tho gifts A detached houso on Uranch ovenuo for Tnko off chill before starting: {uvnooo Walter S. Ircton of Asbury Park Bank was pronounced the beet col- Stiles. Tha church was decorated rent; 3 bodrooma, all Improvements; cosy by usins a Perfection oil heptcr. lcr*a was a smoking set given by Anna with palms and flowers. nice Httlfl home. Call at 177 Broad street, prtcea nt Wellcr's. Also stove -plperf, ttU 'left all his estate to his wife, Ema- io and the best dog of any breed Bed Hanlt. __- • Street, Harriet McCoolc, James Tal- AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD. A reception was held afterward b. etovo boards, coal hods, IIro ohoVelSi iline Iretoh, and named her as execu- at tho Massachusetts state fair at cott, Gill Wylie, Sandy Kneeland, fOR*RErTf. llh rtovc polinh, 18 cents. ^ " trix. The witnesses were Horace Brockton last week. At Engle- tiias Elizabeth Sheppord of Bolford ot the home of Mra. Aufiori and Unfurnlnhoil or pnrtly furnlshec! two. .IVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS' Hooker Talcott, "Jack" Franklin, room npnrtment, clone in: to coupla with- Largo ntronp; trunk, Bmall trunk, lnrK« L. Byram and E. E. VanWickle. wood the following day Bellhaven Rensselaer Halsey, Charles Halsey a. Victim of Paralysfo. guesta were present from High- out children. Address E. %., drawer M, dny bod, ennmelod, ^ mattress, bamiaU I Henry Lammera of Ocean Grove Stronghold, owned by Mrs. Ilch and nnd Phil Franklin, junior members Miss Elizabeth Sheppard -was mda, Jersey City, New York, Long Bod Bnnlc.' roattrcBB, rdund kitchen table, two A left $5 to his beloved son, John Eu- Jand and Pennsylvania. Yellow HOUSE FOR RENT nnd top RRfi ovon, curtain POICB and brother of Bellhaven Braveheart, of the beach club. 'ound dead Sunday on, the floor at on Branch nvenuo, six roomn, water, elec- turea. CO Spring street, Red Bank. gene Lammers; an-d $5 to his be- was tho winner in his class. He jid -vyhlta decorations adorned thi An anniversary banquet was ier homo at Belford, where she tric lights; $30 per month; possonnlon No- WArhrEDT loved daughter, Florence Lammers. also captured a silver cup offered ived alone. She was a victim of •ooms. Tho couple left after the re- vember Int. Address X. Y, Z., drawer M, Women who can make plnln clean tSj* All the rest nf his personal property served Wednesday night nt the Red Bank. tlnir, for whfch iSo per ynrd paid Irnm^ for the best of the breed, defeating >aralysia. Tha body waa found by eption for Altoona, Pa., where they, WANTED. and all of. his real estate he left in house and was attended by four ill make their homo. The bride dlntely; deponit 3Oo for D. M. C. cotton several prominent champions, generations. An evening of gen- Mr. and Mra. Hunt of Newark, who A fnrm BCltablo lor a dairy farm. 20 to uaed; deposit Is yeturned. Albert Ver« equal shares to his beloved daugh- among which were a dog owned by as the recipient of many weddmu 40 acrea or more; state price and location. hoyoh, 8 VanWngcnen_Btrget, Newark. ^ ters, Frances Munck, Charlotte Ker- sociability was enjoyed after- ipent Sunday at their'summer ree\- Calub L. Luk«r, Belfurd. Phono 7 5-F-31 FOR RENT. Albert Payson Terhune, tho famous ward. Capt, and Mrs. Newnjan en- lonce at Belford. They knew Miss gifts. The wedding took place on Two eonncetinK rooms tor Tent, fur« >vin, Mary Mensing and Rose- Kies- writer. her 21st birthday. NURSES' REGISTRY nlshctl or unfurnished, for light house* go. Frances Munck i3 the executrix joy excellent health. They are 3heppard well and went to her Call us for n mifso, We list both keeping, water nnd gan, Immediate poiseo* of the will nnd tha witnesses were members of St. Luke's church at IOUSO to call on her. Miss Sheppard tmfnctl Mid praottcnE nursca. IVoman'* slon; second flopr. Weller fculldlnff. Ap* NEW YACHT CLUB MEMBERS. vas 85 years old and sho had been ,1RS. MARGARET C. ELY DEAD. Exchantfo, 45 Riverside avenue, Hed Bank, ply In atoro, 7 Broad atrcet, Red Bnnlf. __ Kays E. Morgan, Paul L. Morgan Long Branch, of which Mr. Newman phono 1422. DOG" LOVERS, and Edward J. Anchor. North Shrewsbury Club is Now has been a trustee many years. resident of Belford many yeara, 'ormDp Holmdel Reiident Pawed HELP WANTED. why not havo your Airednle, •wlr« nafrrfd. !ho leaves a sister, Mra. Hannah Middle aged or elderly woman to keep or Seottliih terrier, etc.. look Hke a real John J. McDonough of New York Registered in Lloyd's Registry. Away at Age of Seventy Yean. houso for two men; plain cooking; fair doj? by having them plucked before th« VICTIM OF APOPLEXY. 'ompton of Belford, Mrs. Margaret C. Ely, widow of oH, good homo. Adtlr&ss O. B>, box 11,r«al cold weather nets in? For partlcu* left some real estate in this county At the October meeting of the -on, N. J. Inrn prtono Allnlro's, Atlnntlo Hlff and ho gave to his wife, Elizabeth Nathaniel H. Roberts ni a NtUivo John. M-. Ely, died early Mon'daj North Shrewsbury iceboat and RETIRED CAPTAIN DEAD. MONEV YOLOAPC 807, McDonough, the income from his yacht club last Thursday night Wil- of Atlantic Highlands. morning at her home on,,Recklfl89 Have ?n,G0O, 85,000. $5,500 nnd $7,000 DONT ASK ORANPMA to lonn. on first mortgnBc. William N. If nho over used a Ben Hur ranse, «li« will estate, as long as she lives. At her liam Kay of Shrewsbury and Nathaniel H. Roberts of Atlantic :harle» Franklin Pierce Passed place after a sickness of about n Worthloy, real catnta, GB East Front think you nro trylnu to kM her. Ju«e tell jJeath the property is to he divided nonth. Death was due to stomach street. Red Bank. ' her you nro gointf to buy a Ben Hur wnB« Inss B. Monre of Bloomfield joined Highlands died of apoplexy last Away Last Week. nnd sea her orallc. L. A. Duhe, stovos, (equally among hig children. Mr. the club. The club is now officially .rouble and heart disease.'She was STORE FOR RENT. Friday. Ho was stricken two days Charles FranWin Pierce, a re- Democratic Candidate for Two-window Btora; heat furniohet!; occu- furnncco anil ranucs, yhono 1OS0-J, Red jMcDonongh's wife and his brother- registered in Lloyd's Registry nml before and sank steadily. Mr. Rob- ired United States navy captain, jorn at Holmdel seventy years ago pancy DccQmbor 1st; next to Citnrclltt'fl nnnk. jl lin-law, Thomas McNnmaTa, are the tho club's flag will be produced in erts was 62 years old and was born lied late Wednesday night at Fair ,nd was a daughter of tlio late meat mnrk«t. Apply at 75 Monmouth WINDOW CLEANING. executors. Janiel P. Schenck. Nearly nil of street, Ilod Banlc. * ' f}» mako n spcolalty of olonnlnu BUM colors in the annual listing of at Atlantic Highlands. He was the iaven, where he had lived four . FURNITURE FOR SALE. ^owa of »torc«, oflloo and PJrWate r»Bl* yacht clubs throughout the world. son of Phoebe and Nathaniel Rob- 'ears. Ho was 66 years old and he ier life waa spent at Holmdel, Oalc bullet, table, chairs, tfumod oak li- donass; also ffeneral oillco cleaolnS' Rataa 'here her husband was engaged in brary inblu, settee, rocker, leather cUBhlon reasonable. Satisfaction suarantotd. «B •GOOD PUPILS AT RIVER PLAZA. At the November meeting refresh- erts. Ho leaves a widow, three ras in service in the navy until seated, nna two rufru, 0x12. Cl Onkld Wasblti£toa street. Red Sank, nnc-nQ ments wil be served by a committee welve yeara ago. He waB a native 'arming. Seven yeara ago, after itrcet. Red Bnnk. H54-M. __ ' , daughters and a son. Tho children "^APFLES! APPLES 1 APPLES I • [Children with Perfect Attendance in charge of Jarnos Clayton of are Mrs. Edward McHenry and Nel- if Salem, Massachusetts. The fu- he death of he^husband, Mrs. .Ely FOR SALE. OR RENT. noved to Red Bank, whero she had Let the people have the New six room hou?c, nil fmprovementfl, Ono hundred bnrrela ^or Bale at 12.09 I Records for a Month. Brorul street, pon Roberts of Atlantic Highlands, leral was held Saturday afternoon in Had Bnnk; good locntfon; nlao others por bnrrtl. All picked fn containers now Pupils of the River Plaza school ,t Albert W. Worden's funeral par- iince lived. Tho funeral will be for nalc. Jnmo3 A, Curley, real cntate, 44 ready to move. No barreln furnished. Mrs. Cyrus Zimmerman of Keyport searching business belong- "iden place, Rod Bnnk. ______Farm «nne» quarterquar, milo rortnorth of LlncroUneroftf* \vith perfect records for attendanco EAST RED BANK HOUSE SOLD. and Mrs. Lex Hollub of Florida. or and burial was made at Fair leld tomorrow afternoon at two N J. K, M, Wyckod Phono UlddI«toTra land punctuality fur the past month Mr. Roberts held the office of col- 'iew cemetery. ''clock at the homo of Mrs. Ely's ing to iiiG County Clerk's IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, 794-F-12, Tho Warden Homestead Bought by ister, Mrs. Sarah E. Ely of Holm- To OEORQE FELIX DE ORASSE: PIPELESS HEATER FOR SALE, J fare: lector of Atlantic Highlands at one By virtue, of an order of tho Court of Don't RO cold this winter. 1 rmv« fl Mra. jEltzabcth Srnoclc Kctchnrn. Ifice go there, and not I Room oiio—GcnKO Kim'lrut, IVLor, time nnd for a number o£ years he lel. The sermon will be preached Chnncery of Now Jcraey, mnile on tha day plpclcrjn heater lilte new which I will flail DIED ON 75th BIRTHDAY. iy Rev John Muyskens, pastor of of tho data hereof, in a certain caune rcnnonohlo. Am wfllinjr to inatftll sfliae in | George nr.il Josi'pli J.HIIK. Ivlwmcl K.u.'.a, Mrs. Elizabeth Smock Ketcham was employed as a bookkeeper for have it go to private title •wherein Lydla Bnrry Do GrnsflO la peti- homo of nnyonc who Is Into rented. Fot* I Wnrron Wolf, Eilivnr.l Honolulu, Mid rsc] of Wallace street has bought from bis brother, Thomas Roberts, a Herman KEe«ow of Atlantic High- he. Presbyterian church of Red tioner, nnd you, George Felix Do Grnnao, further pnrticulnra write to T. D., drawer |Stavoln, Junior liink, Irtne llrjjtrr, M:iry John C. Warden the house at ~2 lands Died Sunday Night. 3ank, of which church Mrs. Ely nro defendnnt, you nrn retjuired to appgar M, Hod flank:' - j Furinto, JpiumP (icrrutiin, Hrk'n Oln commission merchant at New York. companies. and pletul, answer or demur to petitioner*!! * DOG "LOST. I Anna Tutus, K'Htli Wolf, I.\i in,; Washington street which is now oc- The funeral was held yesterday Herman H. Kiesow of Atlantic as a member. Burial will be made ictiLiun on or before the 2nd day ot De- Half jrrown Irlah terrier, Gorman polled I Ailcc WooIU-y, ltutli ArplvKiUe Me-1 tujiied by Lemuel Kutplieii. The t Holmdel cemetery. !Fal' , OliM K.-li'i sen. The burial was made nt Fair md been a resident of Atlantic ilccrea of divorce dlaaolvlng the marriage Bank. Itcword. _^ the house. William N. -Vforthley etween you nnd the «»lil petitioner. Gertrude Ivun'lrilit, Marcmet Mni-Cn View cemetery. Iighlands four years, moving there CARS FOR SALE7~^ " 1 JlilCphillC OlllB!., ;.! ni•y S'. :ivr'la, Ant"in<> made the sale. Tlu> /price was ,Pated October 1. 1024. rom New York. A daughter, Mrs. EDWARD W. WTBE, Chnlmcra tourinB 310 0, Ford rurabout | nml William r.ml IT. Jo lm Aim-lcl 110, ?i,r,00. The lot 13 -10xl2i feet and Edith Barlow Hillat Dead. iVnlter Bennett, livca at Atlantic Solicitor of Petitioner, __.0. Pord COUDQ $176, Fonl touring 665, Eumner llni TICS, WiVliam CIliiTiiUh, l''r» iik the house has seven rooms, with V. O. Address Red Bank, N. J. llttrlcy-Davidson motorcycle iihtl aldiscaf Donulo, f.Vn•lid /U!<1 Jl .•irlmn I;JI :lighlands. The body was taken to $50; nil repnlred nnd in fine running or* some improvement?. A icurngc is Mrs. Robert M. Hillns of Glen NOTICE. dor. William Moynn, UBod-car nhoB, 2GD I.nkon, J.ili.i nn 1 I! ol.lTt Macy, Men- nil s'ew York by A. M. Posten & Son Hi*. J( Ridge died Saturday of ptomaine Notice li hereby Riven that ncaled bids Shrcwaiiury nvenue, Jtcd lianJ;. ' Murrny, St( Oh iriili WiiliircnlI". on the property. Tho hou^c h:ut 111 be received by the Township Commlt- Eilwnril funl Willis.. VYillinm Weill! poisoning after a sickness of four ind the funeral will bo held to- FOR SALE"; ' ^ Jinn lteen owne-d by meml)ers of the :co ut tho Jjbrnry bulldlnw, FrcfihoM, N. J.. A)i ltfmln of ftnrmcntii; coat with bsavW Warden family fixty years or more. months. She was l!8 years old. norrow. Tho burial will bo mado tor tho improvement vt tho Klton-Adflipbla collar tind one wlt^ Jnolo colltir; cropo ao She. was formerly Miss Edith Bar- it Woodlawn cemetory. road in tho Townnblp of Freehold in tho chine dresFoa, vdVct ilrcno and liroaacloth Long Branch Man to Wed. Zonniy of Momiioutb.wlth a jrrovcl surface fireflies; silk ittnl wool blue awentei*. All low of Shrewsbury and was a ipon n slag foundation, cntimateii nmount in O. K. condition; chonp, 101 Wflllaco Announccmont Jin;; lii-en n;mlo ui Rondi idc Lcatc SolJ. daughter of George Barlow, who Burnd Cauao Death, if KrttVel nurfaco pavement rcnulrcd In utrcct. nenr Kprlng street, Red Bunlt. tho engactement of Jusopli ]''e]-ry, t,3C7 cuhlo yards, ot olaff founilfltlon For ?80« Mrs. Mary Morris nf was 11 resident of Shrewsbury many Abraham Baron of Long Branch ,6(]H cubic ynrdit; nnd openeit and read in FRANK MARRA, LITTLE SILVER, ** ] son of Sylvester II. Vony f>[ Long Ocoimport has bought the lease on years. Mrs, Hillas leaves a daugh- mhlic nt Library Ilulldinff on October 22 Incnpa unrdenrr, nursaeyniAn, gradar I Branch, nnd Miss Julia Wells of ied at tho hospital nt that place U 2 o'clock P M., fitandard Time. Draw- groundfl Inifl cut mul flower* and ahrubd tho roadside booth and gasoline sta- ter, Dorothy. Tho funeral was Sunday night from burna ho ro- ings, npcclflcuMuna nnd forma of bid, con- planted; ccllnrn duffi tr«oa, utrawberry ! Ousinlng, New York. No date has tion on the slate highway in Mid- held yesterday at Glen Ridge. tract nnit]t\er and nnrnn of ruad on the oiitfiltlo, wlnil deflectors, automatic cleaner, torn nldri-sHcd to Honcoa O. Clayton, Chairman can bo raised in Uiin (section but to Harry MaHiow. Tho lot is dren survive him. ccpt batteries mid antenna—Itv nu •wlndnhtohl, atoii )\u':\ll backing light) I'ord of Red Bank, died at the Bnnl- nd tiavo your wito. Got tho Cg- •ownrtblp Oommlttcp. I-'ruohoW, Now liOxlSI) feet and is fino nf the finest efadra) In tho pita) of thirty. d fipecSnl nicUlo heindlnmpB. Cost ntw *T. E. Simon:;on of Kust Front arium nt Glen Gardner last iren—they're enoy. etfey, II. I>. 4, and must be nfirmti- II.OOO. Reply P. O. UOJC 22B, Asbury, ntrcnt raised quite n number of vacant lots remaining in the lown. Cnr Stolen from Highlands Garaga, fivedbUtural ftnie«l hy R Surety Company's, Certificate Pork, N.__J; ' Wednesday of consumption. Sho tul a certified check tot nut lean thnn ten j)hmtH in hifl garden 113 n novelty Mr. Jfaichniv paid ,';,'!,::<>!) fur (IK; Thieves broke into Richard lad been in poor health for n year 10) per cent nf tho Amount hUU jiravMkl DEER HUNTERS, ATTENTION. each year. He. linn nomu now which ])ropc;i ty. aid chock flball not bn Unn thnn IT.00.00 About 38 acrvn of woodcil land in Plkd Mount':! garage at Highlands last ind had been nt Glen Gardner three, Kir more tlimi S;:t),O()0.O0, nml t>« ilollvered minty, Pcnnsylvnnln, for ealo; boat d«et nro in lilooin. When tlio bloraom fiafunlay night and stole- a Iluich nontha. She in survived by n I1113- A. V. GREGORY, nt tha Plnco nnd on the hour nhavn nnm^rf, pction In ntnte. On mnln road, 1 % m.Ua flwt oponri it lo a crenmy white but Hcnelit for I.ibrnry. Tha fltaixlarri jiropufiol form Is nttnctifld to n Htato J'orent Pr^acrvc, one milo froni M-ilim owned by Fred Hagens of iaii(l and one. eon and by a brother, 's thn BpecincHlIont, toplca of wlilcb \-ylll be own nnd LackfvwBXPn river; trout Rtrc&rn later turns to pink nnd then dropii A rummage nilo fur the benefit Iloboken. Tho registration num- 07 Broad Street, 'urnUfinl on nvpHrntlon i,n tnstlnent, .hrouifh property. Fine alto for nurnmer Jnrry Ford of Woodbridgo. Tlio >lnco or rnmpt nonr UUen. Prlcft rcoeon- olT. Mr. Simannon 1B a retired of tho Mublletown librnry will be ber of tho cnr In 186lifiR and tho jody wns brought to Red Bank nnd "E*erjthln(f Electrical" Tho Township Committed roaflrvtB the alilo to quick buyer. Call or writ* John tnjvdinK mnn nnd trcts much en- held in the library building next notor number in 90404'J. Some HED BANK, N. J. l:[l)t to vHcct any or «U 1M«. flujisti-n, I'slrflpld Gardens, V.eH IJank, K* irepnrod for burial nt tho Wordon Hy order of th« 'X'owiiHiiip Committee, p. I, htnt Ul. joyment from hln gartlen mid hi« Monday nnd 'J'ucsihiy afternoon!) automobile oupplios wcra ali eatablinhmcnt. Tho funeral wns 8 Wallace ."Jtront, lcpt«rafc«r \1, 1824. i |rom t.W£, until. fiv» o'clock, ' ^1 > GEOltGS W, GOKOVRR, tat BdvcstlscinQntfl continue ©a uasl ill ft* to«: l«i®. teas ^ ^ ' • - Gtexp ' "-** pas*.!. *- RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. Eleven

FOgD WANTED. DONT BIDE BARRED ROCKS FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTlOri. RED BANK BUSINESS PROPERTY, "NO CUNNING" SIGNS. HOUSE FOK Cheap; or other ti^ht cur; raUst hw in ith a broken wintlahlcld. Drlns Your car Sroileri), March pullet* and cockereln, £riuip your automobiles witb Mil burn rncr on Weat front alrert, near Mnplt it gun or treo- reatricteil •rcanlrntlfti venue; store and apartments; eucriilce a1 h K r. oRlc»*. fANT ADVERTISEMENTS. >od runnlns condition. 1'hono X0C8-M. ere and let UB uul in & nsv* (jlate a Jan. me laylriH^iciie. Call after 4 ;00 o'clock. uccturc-troof tubes. Gueranteed euninit .asiiinK may be hud at Th my rivur, thrtij.j. ntii>iit« ftom H« i H llvtl Bank. MJlkr'a, U Weit Front st»*t. iled Hank. II, .Miller, Arcuna avenue, Oceanport, mything not lamer than a twenty-penny ;7,0Q0. caih *3,000; quick. Chttrlc Prinlcd on inu»]in, 7!Jc a tlmtm, u a half having vitii; u MU tvi (Continued from preceding PSEO.J icr, IK> WtHt i'ront fctrtft, teitpiiuiK WORK WANTED. « FOR SALE. J. pike. Addres» P. Q. boa 828, Red Hank, dov.cn; prmtcit on canJbuard, 4Vc a dvzvti, ', (IInine r<" . Kitff H l.t i FURNISHED ROOM TO BENT. ;23. Ilcd Itank. 20c B half ilczfti- •ok. imiidry, Uw ftnlilng unii irunhitf. or will Bd out hy Two pr»o! tnblea uml tt billiard table, $10,000 HOUSE FOR 07,600 LOST. All improvements, CO Linden piKee, JUd the flay. 73 Linden place, Red Bank, heap, Inquire II. V, Hupp, 25 lJrond lo a quick buyer; nix rooms, bath end all Filigree platinum bnr pin lost Saturday ON STATE HIGHWAY, POULTRY FARM.™ " r i\r, ttr nml Imtli im oud ilonr, u""d Bank." 'hone 2H7-R. ttH^1H>t ^ ^ ' Kt Sf7 improvements, on a lot 96x160; part cash. vvnfnir, .September lath, at Shrewsbury no room house, all improvcmentH; iot Ten ncre jinultry farm on Main road. Uylin & KB]Z, Renter building, Ited Hank, lountry club or in Red Banlc; liberal re- 6x180, West L'IHK lirum-li, remodeled House tins electricity, heat, water; ull mod- -«.m t»r .„„• Mim XPERTENCEBSALESLADV WA WOMAN WANT£D ^ULRViiOUC RtANDSO p y, , J h 74» «rd. Addrcs* T. S. *'., drawer Al, Red d BhinjTlcd; Sfi.OOO, rr-rih ? '..00fl. Chnrk-s poultry cijuipint'iltJ, coneri-t*? flrirjcH. 0, F. bplnnlnsr, 20-A. Mrond street, lteu or gcncrnl ticjutjcwork; Oceanic tn summer Alive or fresh dressed chlcUens buusht flunk. or eolili will uay bent prlccsi. J, Usk'cr, resaer, 115 Went Front ulu-.t, Hed Bank, Fclton l-'arm, Lincroft, N. J. I'hono Mid- Bank. ml New Yurk in winter. Address B. L-. APARTMENT FOR RENT. one 623, Ked Hank. ilrnwer M, Hod Hank. Meehaillc street. Red Hunk, P__KJ_1092-J. Three room apartment, fuvnlnhcd or. GENTLEMAN7 dlctown 'I'Ji-F-il. . --- FOR I-'AUMERS. lj H. niTZAU. ^StAfEORS Tlia IVtlcral LutiJ Hnnk, t lia only farm* ; tartly furnished, for li ht liousekecpinK: 125 acre ffarm; good house and ail build- SACRIFICE, $2,750." '• ' FOR~RENT. 1 -Mmover of doaii atilmalo, lied Oanls. Tele- FOUR VERY CHOICE LOTS SHOP FOR RENTf K era inulunl bnnk. tha ntt «nriiiiu:n ,f which i Renr of Max Leon'i oflice, *22 West entrally located. Inquire at 43 Eoat Front ngs i n A.-1 condition; fruits and berries; Corner property, nix ronm huunp, KnrnRp, Have Bcve ul six tuid aevsn room haW on Throekmorion avenue, between Front cross from new school; Seventh avenue, u offer W lack to thfi farmer who Imr-uwa ihni mil Wochniiio stroots, for flala. J, M. I-'ink- '"rant street. Apjtly at The Jjftnd and treet. Hod Unnk. _____ long good road, near water: 120,000, part nml five mvl six room rspartrmmtH SWEET CORN FOR 3ALU. ash, r Branch. C'UBII rcipiin-d $1,400. f<»r rent; im nvid'atv poapt'KSioti to mriny. nionty, loutifi niDney tn tnrmtrn on flriiEi 1 tell ( 1 Rnkl Loan Co., 10 Knut Front street. Red Dank. Caleb Luker, phone 75-F-31, ICeans- AIBO sweet cider. Telephone Middle town • _l l'_Ji i! R _ „_____ FOR SALE-CHEAP. orir. lr Drcurtcr, 1 1". Wtst I"iont street, t, H«-d lioml i.nil mnrtKnco at f> \\ jier cent Jhtvir-1 lnirlo Iron bed, spring and mattren, B 1). W. Marti 2 11) iiust front Btrt . 181B-K-4. • _ "HOUSE ~FOR~RENT BUNGALOW "FOR RENT. IJank, phnno C23. Itank. nlioni! 11S81 . out to r»y inort «ircj untiHlicd or unfurniiilu-d; niiiiill buiifffi- e-burner oil PIOVP, kitchen range, boby HOUSE FOK RENT. etttrk, v !tC- " If HOUSE FOR SALE. it It-moon; iioaaciiKion November 1st. BIK MOTOR BOAT $75. d luKu nnd (lnwerH. Call at 18 Lcighton Sm all furnished house fur rent Decem* "" GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE FOR SALE. farm ia i it|i , \*A yon Thorn "ilid or "call M Vl i'ciuia yjnco, \ k st, two minnteo from station Bnd Slxteen-fotft open lfiuncli, with threi? h. I'miii « motor «nd revtrst- ^rnr cJutfh; nt-ar Snwiy Jlouk I*»y nml Atlantic HiKh- "RUMS0NHOU3E FOR SALE. i' _ DODGE, 1019, TOURING. «rr»l tor r\r HOUSE FOR RENT. ulers write Houie. drawer M, lied I in icood condition; prii'c; set low fur Innils; price SHO.OOO. half cash, balance llrnry O. trniniiildlc, N. .1. J ofiHciiBion November 1st; olx rooms, FURNISHED HOUSE FOR REN1\ Fine »hnpe, nacrillcc 9175; also 1022 luick eale «a owner is leaving town, I'honb nmrtKftKe- C. Lulicr, Bflford, N, J., yhune Six room house, all improvements, Phone Ovcrlnnd tourlnti; run only 11,000 mflcH, Red Bank Il2tf^__ ein iniprovcmcnta; garage, shrubbery. Six rooms, nil impi-dvomirritHi Kycomore 17G-W, Red Unnk. . _ 7ft-I-'-81_KpainihurK. lJhime BiiS-lt, Hump on. aco nnd K<*i»p nvpniif, Kair Haven, N. J. Chnrlett DrcHHcr, 11 r» West Front Btrect, AUXO^OPVFOR SALE. ncr» Uncoi MtftutionAl. FURNISHED ROOM I on "ULNT. R_ed Bnntc. _I»hone 823. __ Second hand automobile tops for tour- "" HOUSE FOR'RENT. HOUSE FOK SALE. PhoneJHH-W, IC^I Hank. Modern dwpllinj.: in ht-st residential sre- Sin: rooms ami biitli, nil improvomentfl. liuvi- \n,n Ac* XVHh Improvements. Apply at 67 Lfn- GAS HEATKR FOR SALE GASOLINE"AND' "COMFORt~STATION, \tt cars and ron deter*, like new, for ialo ti'illlLl, l)crJ( ii >i! hind nv/n- fjen .place, Red _tlank._ On-o lot on Mechanic etrcet, north aide, :heap nt tho Sedan Auto Top Company, ion; convenient to ct-ntcr of town, nix ilouble RurnKc; price Jfi.ftoo, 81,600 down. HI a |w.w. oar Tlirockmortuii ttvcuuc, foe ^nlo. J. H. 'or living room, almnst nnw, connections with two Uvintf roonm, extra nittiny room, [>oms and bath; nli irniinivernenta: near See ]'. J'\ Kennedy, 111 Monrnoiith Ftre*t, I..en .I.privet 6 Mechanic etrcet, ol Broad street, Bed ;:•>.: Ali'&USE'FOlTfolooD. Red Dank. included, for Mile- rcfiHonnhlc. P. M. .Smith, dale or rent. (Jood highway corner. Iffli school. Innuire Owner, 115 ]!r-»nch Red Hank. JVU'iitioneii lted Bank. 417-H. ID >!n ni ttie/ A.llen_8trcct, HunvH!ii, N. J. rKe Freibott, Hoppinif's Crossing, At- Bank. with tin r»ur- 6oven Toomi and buth, Jlylin & Salr, EXPERIENCED HELP. .'cnue, Itcl Bank. _^ hunt fr. ftngiater building, lied llnnV. BUNGALOW FOR RENT. Ic HlKhiamU, N. J. COTTAGE ON RIVER, n't '< Help of any kind can easily be found FOR EXCHANGE. what.- IT. Pur.' --1 CAR WANTED. • Five rooms, nil improvementH, linrrlwood next to Thomad'a Inn, Tor rent furnished or SPECIALTY through an advertisement In Tbe ftefffi COTTAGE FOR RENT. Six teen-family up-to-tl&tc brick cornfr on. green ho u si pain I'm K am ; also Mlhjf. . tn rcntri niit.-.ln nil i Late inotlel nednn; miiMt ba in good con- floom; rent reannnnl»lc. Imniiro I'vgrum, Six room A-utiotfe, all improvements; lo» unfurnished; four rooms and bath; hot ter's Wnnt Department. WaBbinittoii ntrcct.Jluinson, N. J. water hunt; ell improvement*!, ""he Land jmrtment, Knit Ornncc, for reflldentinl — .- „'. Special p n ; tb» ir ordliiiini'i Bltlon. Uox II), Red Unnk. uted «>n the outskirlH of Red Bank; Bor- iroperty: Income S1G.0D0: mil iilaln ! Small restaurant buahieaa, good location, All kindn or repair work; nUo palntinc enings nftcr ft:3 0 P. LI. 1 BO Eaat Front age, corner property. Telephone 90 Red trtjt__hlm deliver your nieoanm*. A and paper hansint;; reaaonahla prices. A. linnk, V. W. Willguafl, 2 brond atreet. Red ocation on Pearl street, Fair Haven, oppo- menta; lot l&0x^'i5 U-tit; price Jfi.fiOO. I'fi Hci! Unn clicftp; ensy terms. ' Addrcus Restaurant, Etrcet, phone Red Hank 1171. druwer M. Hcd Uanlc. G, OofF, Red. Bank. Phone Kcd Bank Bank. te the lako. Inquire Mrs. John Moraon; Terms. Caleb Luk&r, Belford, N. J. Phone UPRIGHT FisciiEit~piANo~FOR SALE. 326-M. PHONOGRAPH FOR SALE. hone Red Hank 421-J. 75-F-81, Kenntl In BOOI\ condllJun; rvnnomihlt* imco. Av- ROOF LEAK? Ed in on phonograph with stand and 76 BUNGALOW ON RIVER, HOUSE TO RENT. If no, now is tliQ time to have It re- next io Thomas's Inn, for rent furnfehed or ~~~ HOUSE FOR SALE." LOANS. , bly^Ol Mnplo avunup, Jletl Ilunlt. Mostly onk, cut *» fireplace and utovc corfia for Bale for $25. In flrnt CIBBS Eight roomB, hot water heat; garaKfll Persons seeldnji lonns or having rnoney New h,,_ .. in Katontuwn, ,,t.< i.^mt *n& paired. Juat phono Bed Bank 1408 and condition. A real bargain. Address unfurnished; four rooms and bath; hot NIGHT"WATCHMAN WISHES POSITION". lengths; dclivcritil anywhere. Paul Stulip, •water bent; all improvements. The Land ice 88,000, SI,000 down. Immclinto poa- to loan on bond nnd mnrttiRKO aro urged to b.ith. nil Improvpnifnia; ?10 n nw.nth. Bay l for the roofdoctor, honopraph, drawer M, Red Hank. Steady and reliable. Address Night Middletown, N. J.,' phono Middlctown and Loan Co., 10 East Front street. Red eiBloii. P. F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth read The Ht-Kister's Want Advertisements, . Ptillman Aw-ncY. K;itr,nt.nwn, N. .1. Watchman, drawer M, lted Hunk. ^CONDHANDCLOfHS BOUGHT. GARAGES A SPECIALTY. Bank. itreet, Red Unnk. Tflcphoncs Red Bank where opportunities for quickly filling yuur I build KaragcH from J100 up. Let me ,77-R, or re&itlcnce 1&20-R. ______wants may b« found. Twenty-two pigeon* fur snle, will sell Men's only; must be In good condition. D din' Los T.~ DAILY MESSENGER SERVICE. GRAVEL FOR SALE. Call at I.^Ettirber'a, 10H Monmouth otrect. sliow you Borne of the many I have built. 1 HOUSE FOR RENT, FOR~SALETON SHREWSBURV. |hea]__ riiona Red Hunk 230-M. Small dory bout lost, painted green and To New York. Orders left at the Elka Fine i-lnj- urnvrl (or ron.l bulUUnir. M< Rod Unnk. pliono 872-J. Ralph B. Sickels, carpenter and builder, 81 urnlahcd or unfurnished: neven room^, AIREDALE FOR SALE. white, red inside. Rownrd. Plcane notify me. Chambers pharmacy or Knicker- Houae of plevon romnn, .includinir two PIANO rORSALE CHEAP. W. F. Pettes, Ocean avenue, Seabright, rfLbrcii •treet, R«d D»nk. bocker pharmacy will receiv* prompt st- ivery modern cuiiv^nionce; deliKhtf"! bath roomn, two open i\n;plnrr«, lint wrttcr O. Tilt.,1], P. t). lln.l [Inok, N, J. II. I). 1, First clnas condition. Cull evenings at Male, ten months old; will malce a fine UPHOLSTERING. lelBhborhood; 570 monthly furnished, fGf> UK. l'liono Midrllctmvn 272-1M2. pet for children: wntchful; 535. Phone phone 44. tention. . Prices moderate. Charles W- heat. Lot l'.i0 feet fnintaKe «n rivt-r, T2 7, 387 Went Front street. Rod Unnk. Upholstering and reflniahin? of all kinda Jones.1 .nfurnlshed. Udwnnl W. Lintncry 6 West feet dcrp. Lutn nf *hmio. An urin» Rtnift- HELP"WANTED, FEMALE. Atlantic Ilfghlnndn 307. "FOiiisALE"."""" " ( Studebalcer tourinsr car. 1020 model; also t furniture. Frank Howard, 121 W«st LITTLE SILVER AND FLORIDA. lain street. Freehold, N. J. _ ^__ cil view of tlip river. 1'ricc H1.000. W. POLICE PUPS FOR SALE7^ Good stronit nirl la do general work. BUNGALOW FOR RENT. Front street, Red Hank, phone, shop 809-J; A, Hooping, lted Hank. _ ^.ddrcBB flirl, drawer M, Rod ~ ' Three lurgo ruoain, winter bungalow; $12 Henderson motorcycle for snle cheap to Ask A* C. Baker, real estate; larne lota SELL DIRECT, lcmi'Jfiil (IfM-niaii iiolico uups rcnfly to nuick buyer. Apply at 94 Catherine Btrect. residence 4G3-TMI>Red Bank. Farmers and gardonerB who have BUrplus ~~~HOUSE~FbR"SALE. per month. T, E. RliondeB, Oampbell'a i Branch avenue, J250-$750. Modern lrnvc motlior. fall C. I* Thnclior'i Form, LIVE" ~ Red Hnnk. BUNGALOW FOR SALE. >mes, all imrovementa. Also homes, produce to scli can well make uso of L' Good house. Rix rotinis and bath; nil irn- Junctlon,__Iielford, N. J. Holni.li'l, N. J. cuttle, calvca, notes and poultry wanted, WATERPROOF TENT WANTED. At Ilumson, five rooms and bath; price Brovea nnd building sites everywhere in Longhead's department of The Register in pj-ovenu'iitf; y.ood lociiticin, ncnT school; Ji. Rudn, phone 8(>7-It, Red flnnk. "CAftETAKER'OR fURNACE TEWDER 54,600, Sec P. F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth Florida, nding customera, A thirty-word ad ver- immediate possession; i;mnll payment job wanted for the winter. Can clean fur- State Biz« and price AddrcHH Groc CHAIRS ... ..„.___" "".._. Vf. Uey, Ji Urunthport tivenue, Lonw Btreet, Red Panic. Telephones Kcd Bank li:ilnnc«> na rent. J*'or other imrficu- WATCH REPAiRING7 naco if desired. Henjnniin Bowman, Pat- 4 Phone 13 or 130O Viva dininic chnh-B and mnn'ti bicycle for Hrnnch, N. J. 71-R.(or rcaldence 1510-R. _.id ook Luko Longhedd to fill your wants SPLENDID HOME FOR SALE I). W. Martin. 240 V.uxl Front street, n hocmt avenue, or phone Red of furniture. Frank Howard, 12X Weat thirty-word menflaKo into over 7,000 nil cold wuter, new htfalrr; lar^e corner account of removal M New York: 100 Mnnmouth, N. J., pontnftlco hox 62. venlcncce. 47 Mccluinlc Btrect, ono block Bank Bll-W. Front street. Red Bonk, phone, shop 8D9-J; homes'. ->t 50x150. Frtwnnl W. Lititner, 6 West Whit** Lccborn nullfi.i. just brjr'DninK to tmo_ IR9-Q. from Dread utrcet, Red IJunk. residence 4ES-M, Rod Bank. HOUSE FOR SALE. Main street, Freehold, N. J. lay, fifty Unrred Rock layini: nO tu S3.5O kind; sizes 1G nnd 17 only, INVESTMENTS. "nd cuntomerfl for your crops. wclve room house, electric, toilet nnd elc. Opportunitiea for Bafo uni profitabltj In- ~EXPERT~AUTOMbBILE WASHER" NEW HOUSElFOR SALE. FORD~f OURING CAR "FOiTSAlX $2.00 nnil $:i.00. J. M. Klnhelateln, 12 now In ehnrae of the wash itnnd a* the Six rooms and bath, all improvements; hath: not and cold, wnter; usual oiithmtd- In good running condition: n ImiRain, •estment may be fuund by reading the of- ~A*~BIG" MARKET. ~~ a; less than three miles to Rc.l Unnk. POSITION WANTED "* West Front iitrcct, Bod Rank. fcrinfia in Luke Longhead's departmt/nt of Boro BUSBCS, Inc., Globe Court and Me- 57,600, $1,000 cash. $60 pec month. P. F. ,Tho Register encli wtck coes into over K JPrlca only gOO, Phone JW4, Kcd HnnU. _____ JAMES SODEN. , chnnlo street. Get your car washed while Kennedy, 114 Monmouth Btrcet, Red Bank, •ice 522,000. Caleb Lukcr, BelfonJ, N. J. iis nssiatant in a home; middle app*!, re* The Register. ,200 homes, a great market plnco ^foi; ion* 7R-K-31 jCfMUisburir. ' LEM SUTPHEN, contractor nud builder; all klnda of Job- n town. Service EUnranteed. Telephones Red Bank 477-R, or residence nnytbing you may have to self. A thirty- fined -woman; \vnuh\ prefer a irood home to papor hanging nnd decorating, 22 Waah. blni; done. Denier in building material FRED MADDALENA, AT YOUR SERVICE. 1G2O-R. word advertisement in Tho Roni9ter'a Wnnt "TOR RENT AT BELFORD, N. J. ington street, Red Bnnk._ Phone Sfi4-J. denier in Becond hand furniture. Bought hltrh Hdtnry. IlfftTcnce nivcn. Tiiono James Koden, Ijlncroft, N. J. H. W. Hcaviland, electrical contractor, HOUSE FOR SALE. Department cost3 but 25 cents, Second floor flnt, fivu rrjom» nml bath; nnd sold, Telephone lied Dank 440-J. 108 nil improvementa; first claa J2fi4-W,'Asl)iiry Park. ' J. GTESCHELBAClHr&SON, WANT TO BUY Shrcwabury avenue. Red Bank. AIHO I fluent for Wcstinirhouae Mnzda lamps; 'wir- Six rooms and bath, oil improvements; ANTIQUE FURNITURE" FORTSALET" 126 Weat Front street. Red ttunk. phono ing, fixtures nnd repairing. 27 Linden 36,500, $1,000 cash. See P. F. Kennedy. me block from l>u«. Five minuti's from chickens nnil ducku; will yuy beat price. thles for Rule, Two low maple four-pout beds, two cor- tntion; with'or without giirn^o. Addr 1275. Auto accent or Ie* and vulcanizing. Phono S30-M, Hod Unnk, or call 72 Bld Place, Red Bank, phone 43-W. 314 Monmouth atreet. Tied Bank. T ner coverts, one mahogany ami one birch, Y. P. U. BAZAR. Clnrn S. Miller, Bclford, N. J-, box C6. FRONT ROOM FOR RENT. nvenue, Red Bnnk. UAdl klpFscTbEiCMiuropEN7 FOR RENT. phones Red Bank 477-R, or residence .hrce bureaus, slope top dealt, top table. Help \is send jrood tuiinKB nnd cheer to 1520-It. ot of choirs; all very cheap. J. Ferris. 35 Fumiahed front i-oom for rent. Call ROOMS TO RENT Grind Monday, Wednesduy and Saturday. One Htora and two apartments, flva those tlint nrc flick nnd unfortunate hy fevonirmV. lOflllarilinR rond, Ilod Bank. Quick aervicc. Get juice from your own roomi, bath, heat, all improvements; In CAR WASHING MY SPECIALTY. Institute street. Freehold, N. J. "~HOUSE: FOR SALE7~" nt Eotontown, on corner of Frnnklin otreet Einht rooms, nil improvements; hot v donating and attcmiiiiK our bnznr at First ""FLOORS "CLEANED AND FINISHED. and CorlleB avenue j oil Improvcmcntn. Mrs apples while you wait. Charles H. Kipp, heart of town. Wallnee Jeffrey, 39 Linden I guarantee you a satin factory job. Xi«t Marlboro, NJ J. COMPETENT MAN WANTED" tcr heat; one of the beat bnrRnins in to M. K. church on November 1 and 8. Old and now floova. M. SprliiKutceii, 47 Louh Hill, Kalontown, N. J. r place, phone 161-R, Red Bank. mo prove my ability. Charles A. Jones to take charge of greenhouse and flower Spring Btreet, Red Hank. Phone J383-M. FOR SALE. expert automobile wnoher at Itoro BUBHCS n n biiflinenB otrert; price $11,600, J4.B0O FOR RENT. BOARDING. jjnrden; beat references rcfrtrh'od. Apply cash P V. Kennrdy. IM Monmouth UDright ultinn.nnil n complete outfit of Single and douhle rooms with board; all Inc., Globe Court and Mechanio street! Thursday eveninif, October flth, nt 8:00 ~TW6"TRUCKS FOR'."SMJL~~ ROOM "FOR RENT, LnrKC H«ht loft imd Bmall ntora for rent drums. AU in. Rood condition and of Rood Red Bank* ,treet, lted Unnk. Telephones Red Bnnk Comfortably Jurnluheil loom, In prlvnto Inijulrc Ilcrlow'o Army & Navy Store, 33 improvements; hot and cold running water, o'clock nt Tower Hill Farm, Harding road, 477-R, or rpsidonce very reasonable; three-ton International make. Phono for further particulars to reasonable ratee. Hudson House, 131 Red Bank, phone lied Bank 46. family; all Improvement!!. Apply at HI Mdnmouth atrect, lted Rank. Hod Bank 20C-W. YOUNG MAN WANTED nnd a ono nnd a half ton TriunRlo; excel- 3outh street, Red Dnnlr. Phone ]017-M. Hudson avenue. Phone 118-AV. FARMS WANTED. FARM WANTED. ( to do general work in utore, including BUSINESS LOCATION LAS T " TW0~WEE&. S~ eweeping, wanhlng wlndowa, packing, er- city clients read/ to buy fnrms In lent corulition. H. 11. Johnson & Son, tos: "FOUNDS About twenty or thirty ncrea of good SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. on Broad street for rent at 21 nnd 23 over Monmouth county; also lota and town of good aweot corn; enjoy it before snow Beautiful reversible ruga made from old rands, etc. Must furniih A-l reference Wilbur's; eix rooms nnil bath, nil improve- B.^iRhUnda, N. J., or phone 1160-W. Railroad mittnf.ro book. Inquire 104 Kruund on tli« ntnte road oi highway. Ad* flies. Mrs. E. Dodpc, Rums on road, off properties. For quick results list your IMonmouth etrcot, Rod Unnk. plionc 19B-W. drctR V. O. Ilox 70, lied nanlt; carpets and chenille portieres. Wrlta for no to honesty. EeuBBillc'a, 36 Broad street ments; right in the heart of the business Branch avenue, Littlo Silver, N. J,, phone Red Bank. section. Apply nt 10 Eaat Front street, property with Ray H. StUlmnn, Monmouth DOUBLE HOUSE, circulars. American Ruer Manufactory, 206 County real estate. Eatontown, ^. J, core \ FUR REPAIRING ! ST. BERNARD DOG FOR SALE. 831, Reel Rank. Vermont utrect, Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Bank, The Land & Loan Co. in the henrt of Itnd Bonk, worth $10,000. Younff doff, Bcntlo dlapoBition, used to BUSINESS PROPERTY. Stillman Farms. State Highway. my apefialty. New irarmcnts mado to or- ' TURKEYS WANTED. Store and house, six rooms, larg« cellar Hylin & Bals. Keftinter buihllnw, Kcil " children. Reasonable. * For • particulars YEARLING HENS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE^ FAMILY LAUNDRY WORK. der. Work and qunlity RUnrnntced. M, Three torn turkeys, wcifiht about fifteen lot 50x180, on Main street, Rum a on; aac- Small business for pale suitable for Indy *" WINE BARRELS" FOR "SALE." telephone Rod Hank 384-M. Sixty-five S. C. Whita Leghorn yenrlihB poundH. Phone 273 Atlantic Highlands o hens, $1.00 each; ffood layern; large birds. riflce at $5,500, cash 91.000. Charles to manage, or for a retired man who wants Family wash, wet, not exceeding ScbliB3crmnu, furrier, 7,10 Cookman BVO. Empty wine bnrrela; $_ anil up. Tony FORD FOR SALE. call 32 EnHt Highland avenue, Atlanti Dresser. 116 Went Front street, Red Bank pounds, 7G cents; rough dry waah, 6 cents Fine for breeding stock. J. T. Daviea, something to occupy his mind. Good loca- per pound. Rough dry wash nnd flat work nuc, Aabury Park, N, J., over United Cigar pellaptetrp, 70 Herbert ntrcct, Rc£ Bur" A 1921 1'ord toiirinn enr in flrst class Hiphlandfl, N. J. Hi^hlandH, N. J., phone 1270-W. Phone 623. tion; excellent prospects. Address Small' DOCK AND DULKHEA'D~BUILDEh7 condition; many eatrafl; bnrKnin for-quick ironed. 1 cents per pound. Hand Ironing atore. • "NO GUNNING". SIGNS. JUST ONE MILE FROM RED BANK Business, drawer M, Red Bank. if desired. Jersey Coast Laundry. West Portable docks nnd flouts a apcclnli sale. Phone Highlands llfli-M. Signs warning ntainit ninninc or trco- LOT FOR SALE. A, B. White. 28 Oakland Btrect, Rejl_Bar I have eiffht Iota 25x150 feet; wilJ sell for Lot E0x150 feet on Monroe avenue, ju«t HEMSTITCHING. Front street. Red Bank. phone_204. "LANDSCAPE GARDENER. I FOR SALE. pFiHBinir may bo had nt The Itefridter olTlcc. $2,400; near river and state road. Or will Mexican, wide, picotinp, gold and silver; : . Ford Bcdnn, A No. 1 condition; also Printed on muslin, 75c n dozen, 40c a half ofl state highway opposite Oriole Park PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FREE. Pruning by experienced men; Epraylns, WTRETWHEEL S ER VICET sell separately. Caleb Luker, Eelfcrd, low tax rate, fait buildjng section. Cash rhmestonoa attached to materials; buttons, We will draw pinna and speciflcntinnr Wire wheels rebuilt. John H.naeil, 42 jrentli-'mnn'rt bicycic nnd n parlor etove. dozen; printed on cardboard, 40c a dozen, N. J. Phone 75-F-S1, Keansburg. pinking, plaiting, machino embroidery. laying out of grounds, ]nj-g c small. Ad., T. L. Undcrhlll, K'atontown, K. J. 20c ft hnlf dozen. or terms. Address Homestte, drawer M, •ee of charpc for any pureliaswr of Knoll C t jWost Front atroet. Red Bank. I'hnne 72yR Hed Bank. Beads and novelties for anle ct tho Handy MONEY TO LOAN, Shop, 16 Broad street, Red Bank. wood lota. We will show you huw it i flee given ns to whnt. when and how to , WELLS DUG^AND CLEANED WINDOW GLASS. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES Money to Joan on first bond nnd, mort< pcisfiiMe to f)nnnce n home in this protect- at a jrcnsonnblc rntc. C 11. Jlithncs, At- All sizcn carried in stock. Glnzlnff dona cleaned at tho City Dry Cleaning nnd Dye HUNTING SEASON DRAWS NIGH. plant T. H. Stiles, 121 Harding road, Rage on improved real estate worth doubl( Doublc'barrcl guns $20 to $50 each. Al FARM FOR SALE. d rc»i(K>ntinl section "with a small amount lantic Highland!, It. F. D,, N. J-, box C4 nt renBonnblo pricefl. Phono 79-J. Millcr'o, infir Worke, 9 Mechanic street, near Broad the amount loaned. Alaton Beekman. ,nt- Ten acre farm, nine room house, cellar, o Blurt. Whilo__nrnth_cr»._iijernt.H. ttcd Bnnk. phono 1168. 8ft Wcat Front street, Re;l Bark, ilndn of ammunition. AH kinda of sport WINE BARRELS FOR SALE. street, Red Banlf. Phono 108-U, William torney, 10 Broad street, Red Bank. chicken houses; enn accommodate 2,000 Oatrov, proprietor. Iff goods. Newapapers, confectionery, to " CAR'PENTER JOBBING Empty TVlno bnricla ; ?2 and "P. Tony MAN'S OVERCOAT FOR SALE. YOUNG COW WANTED. bncco. John DiFiore, Shrewsbury avenue, chickens; barn; frontage of 1,400 feet on Man's nil wool overcoat, size about 42, THE COST IS LOW. read; three miles to Red Bnnk. C. Luker. by competenp t man in anyy hrnncn of work. llJt 7i> Hertifrt ntrect.. Uet\ nl Four or flve years old, .either Guernaey Red Bank, Ho job too lar^e or small io re e prompt RugB—beautiful reversible rugs Slightly worn. Coat $55, will sell for $16. The charse for advertisements In this Belford. phone 75-F-3I, Ketinsburg. SEWING WANTED. OP Jersey, that •will (rive sixteen quarts BROKEN WINDOW? ttention. Sash cord and _l"B. Esti from your old carpets and ruga. Sand Would like nowinfl to tnke In; children's Addrnsn Coct, drawer M,.Red Bnnk. department of The Register is 25 cents daily or better of high grade milk. Ad- FLOWERS^ forvthirty words or leas. A low cost fo Call Red Bank 79-J and have sema v mates furnished. Screens a Bpccinity. postal for circular and full particulars. clothes a. trficclnlty. Call,Red Hunk 3O7.VM. PEDIGREED GUERNSEY BULL, drcsn Cow, drnwer M, Red Bank. placed. Single bnd double etrencth win- Special from now till Christmas, a 'beau- priceB right. C. H. Bennett, 127 MMon- hlffn elans service. Woirfleld RUB: nnd Carpet Cleaning C(*» 3.ETTc/trtOE LOST Pedigreed Guornsey bull for BCrvice. Ap> ,* WOOD LANDS FOR SALE. dow grlaes. Pluto glass windshieldD ou tiful bunch of flowers for 35 cents. Who louth ntrcct, Red Bank, phone 121-R. ply to Superintendent Shoro Acres, Littlt •wouldn't enjoy them 7 Mrs. E. DodE or driftedrif. . JlewnnJ. Fiiulfr pirnspn mlm - STORM ENCLOSURES. Look, I have 13% neres of wood Innds specialty. .Miller's. 83 Went Front street. HOUSE BOAT FOR SALE. 391 Weir-field Btrcet. Brooklyn. N. V. Silver, N. J. Phono Rod Dani* 166. Now in the time to have them put up, RuniBon road, of! Brunch avenue. Little d CanoC o LostL , drnwoid r M*, RRed nnnk. also 47% ncrea. Can be bought light Red BanJc. Honae boat, 20x52 over all; 16x40 SAXAPHONE INSTRUCTION. dont vmit until bad weather. Phone Red You had better look thfa over. Caleb L. Silver, N. J., phone K81, Red Bank. MASON~CONTIIACTOR~MASONCONTIIACTOR. ~ " Bank 1408 for Ralph B. SicJcels, the car- LO0K1 CUENTS WAITING. house; foar bedrooms, large living room, RUGS AND CARPETS. Expert instruction on Bnxnphone.. Mn. Luker, phone 75-F-31f Kennaburg. Properties wanted along State road. I POSITION. WANTED kitchen and dining room; one of the beat Entlmntca clicei/ully furnished. \ E. penter nnd builder. c Cleaners, repairero and reversible wesy* Soyer, 68 Rector place, Red Bnnli. Phono nicinnn furnished for nil ocenaionu. Ph MONMOUTH CARPET CLEANING CO. you have any farms or other properties in houseman and working manager; fP* on Bnrncgnt Tiny. Will BPII nt n sacrifice. D-R, Arthur Iloycc, [\11-ti, Ilumson, N. J. GOOD PRICES PAID Ruga Bhampooed, dyed and tepnired Monmouth cqunty list them with Caleb I* able of tnking full charge; in medium home Apply ROBS M. Clayton, 102 Ashury ave- ers of your old- floorinira. Our hand wash* for men's eccond-lmnd clothco at the City Luker, Belford, N. J, phone 75-F-S1, or gentleman's catnte; in house or KJird nue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Phono 2C77. NOW 13 THE TIME FOR BOYS' SUITS. GARAGE FOR RENT. weavers of old ruga and carpets, also raff inff reatorea the imp. Let cnpability fill Roar of Tliomus'fl Inn nt 44 West Front Dry Clcanine Worka. 9 Mechanic street, ruga. Bench Road, Monmouth Beach, N. Kb 25 years' experiences. References. Ad~ Two pairs pantu, $7.00 to $16. J, M. near Broad Btrect. Phono 108-U. William drenB Manager, drawer M, Red Bnnk. LLOYD FRANCIS, your requircmenta. Carpet Cleaners, 4 FfnWelateln, 12 West Trout street, Rod Btrcet. Apply nt 10 East Front street, 3.. phono Monmouth Beach 2215-J. HOME BUILDER AND MILLWORK. general contractor and builder. Porch en* Bed Unnk. Tho Lnncl and Loan Co. Oatrov. proprietor. Drummond place, Red Bonk, phone 1044-B, Bank. GLASS HEADQUARTERS. Many plans to choose from or will esti- EXPERT UPHOLSTERINGT closures; jobbing promptly attended to: ' """ SPECIAL, DRESSMAKING, All sizes of single and double strength mate your plans. Screening, porches, trel- Overstuffed furniture, cuBhiona, slip cov- estimates cheerfully furnished. 45 Linden button holes mnde, hnnd homHt.it chins' 1 ers madfl to order: supplies, tapestry, cre- LANDSCAPE GARDENER. SB chauffeur or truck ilriver. Gooii refer- uoya* ?3.C0 eont inweatcru, brewn, Rrcon, Indow glafln, FJate glass wlndfiblelds our lises and porch boxes. Fencing . Robert place. Red Bank. Resilience White rord. hetithcT nnd navy, 5^0. J. M. Flnkel- done at reasonable prices; work guar specialty. Miller's Hnrdwara Co.. S8 Went L, Cook, 37 Sunset avenue. Red Bank. tonne anil leather; lamp shade silks, wire Upper Broccl street, Shrewsbury, N. J. New Grounds laid out and planted. Old ence, Addrens A. 11., drawer M, Red toed. Mrs. Mildred L. Minor, Church frameo, trimmings. H. Chark's furniture JBank. / ' stein, 12 West Front Btrect, Rcd_Banlc. Front street, Red^Bank, pboiio 79-J. Phono 1488. Phone 973. Red Bank. Window acreeng. ground" improved and beautified. Tress LADY'SSADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. street, Belford, N. J. atorja. 89 Monmouth street, Re'l Ba k. PICS FOR SALE. DESVR'ABLE~STORES~F<)R~RENT; FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. /HOUS^nFbKliENtrFURNlSHEDT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE? nnd shrubbery sprayed and pruned. Ad», Ltuly'n fine aaddlo horoo; olso rood C. H. MILLER, Increase ypur income, learn io maki All slien; Bcrltnliirc.i nnd Jcrnoy R One of the beat locations on tho State Seven rooms and bath; Southern ex- Chandler six cylinder touring car; five vice gladly given. N. Butterbach, l)ox 232,1 younir Jersey cow. Arnly Alfred Griffiths, Floor laying and surfacing contractor Hiahway. Specially ndnptod for auto three pounds of good butter from one vhcels, nil Rood rubber; pnint i n jjrnor d mfxed. M, GnRfilla, Everett road, Bed old floors surfaced nnil re finished. 823 posure, comuinntion coal and gag range in , Fair Haven, N. J., phono Red Bank 421-H»j Bank. Klkus eatntc, Hnrdinff roadT Red Bank. flffenciea, accessories or kindred lines. Ap- pound. No druffj) used. Formula 50 cents. kitchen; hot water heat nnd nil modern deflec- Conovcr Btreet, Long Branch, N, J., phoni ply nt ofl\co of Sigmund Eianer Co. Address W. Charncll, 127 Tenth avenue, improvements. R. Schwartz. 35 Eaat High- toracondition, nil ;in neA-wl batterycondition, ; price 5350 or a NEW HOUSE FOR RENT. Lons Branch 1B07. d Hox 273, Get it nt Fitlrflold Onrdons, near Rec BUNGALOW FOR SALE. Seranton, Pa. ______land nvenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. a four-pnsscnuer coupe. "uSEb^VACUUM^LEANERSiT" j FIvo rooms nnd lintli, nil Improvement*. TRY CURCHIN'S FOR FACE VALUE. Pair Have N. J. Phono Bed Bnnli IjUcnB, 235 Rockwell avenui1, Long Branch, Bnnk, where tho renidenta arc homo own- FIv(j rooms, nil Improvcmenta • price BUNGALOW FOR SALE. Hoovers, lieginaH, Premiers, Ohios and ciR, John H. Cook, owner, Red Brink. Let us bo your bnrbcr. Wo know how $4,500, $1,000 ensh. P. F. Kennedy, 114 Now six room bungalow at Belford; will FARM FOR SALE. 821-J. N. J. to pleanc. Expert tonaorial ecrvice. Cur- nty acres on state highway. others thnt hnve been takt'n In trnde fof BORO AUfO STORAGE, Monmouth street, lied Bank, . Telephones sell on easy payment plan. Small sum GIRL WANTED. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. chin'n Barber Shop, Second National Ban fr Branch: large housp, barn and Tho Grand Frizo Eureka vacuum elenner Mechanic street and Globe Court. Will Bed Bank 447-R nnd residence 1520-R. cash, balance monthly payments. Caleb Joofcrieepcr-atpnoKriipher; Rood position Cut In any kind nf icngthB, cold by cord building. Upstairs. L. Luker, Belford. N. J. Phono 75-F-31. buildings, horses and machinery. Apply nprn for girl familiar with the principles of for enlc nt Frcci H. Aycra, 52 bnd half cord. 11. Ilitzau, Red Bank, phono store your car by tho hour, day, week EMPTY HOUSES COST MONEY. C. A. Summers, Parker road and North FbRTSALE. Keansburg*. hookkecpins ami stcnoprrnphy. "Write utat- Newman Springs rontl. Red Bnnk, phono 2H-W.__ ^ month or year. Day and night eerylcc. A houso without n tenant is a poor In- Cednr _avenuc,_Weat_LonR Branch, N. J. 4,000 CALIFORNIA PRIVET FOR SALE /Rlehardnon Boyntpn coal ronge, excel- vestment. Enliat the services of Luke 3AWED WOOD FOR SALE. inp a^e, experience and rcferencos. to YES, IT WILL BE XSofiF. RICH!" lent condition. MUbU be moved nt o. Longhead In finding a suitable tenant. Ho Seasoned oak wood, $12 per load F6R^tY-FIVE~ACREs"~FOR~SALE.~ Hookkeopor-StenoKrapher, drnwoj- M, Mon- it your cat 1B 'washed fit the floro Busses, Two-foot, $3 per 200; three-foot, $4 rei Sacrifice for $25; cost 500. 98, Phillips One and a half milca to Red Bank: all mouth Motor Cnr Co,, 36 Maplo avenue, 10O. Very MronR. No shipping, Knuf> readies over 7.000 families every week. 132 cubla feet; slab wood S10 delivered, Inc., wash stand. Charles A. Jones, expert nvenue. Denl lleach. Cash with order or C. O. D. John H. Cook, good ground, good houae, two large barns POTATO DIGGER REPAIRS washer. mnnn, liox 141, South Entontnwn,^. J. PLOW BARGAIN. and usual outbuildings; good road; $10,000, FURNISHEDk'APARTMENTS FOR REPffi FOR SALE~AT BELFORD. Jr., Newman Springs avenue, Red Dank. at Wickatunk:' genuino Hoover, Littl» John Deere two-way tractor plow, four- Phone -G3-R. 33,500 cash, balance mortgage, C. Luker, IMMEDIATE CASH. MONEY TO LOAN Six room house: lot 75x156; $2,800, teen Inch bottoms; doeo fine work; cost Giant, Asiiimvull mul Emersnn. If It's farnt . on approved flrat bond and mortRrncro. Ap« Two furnlsheil npartments, live roomB, $1,000 cash. Bnlnnee monthly payments. Belford, N. J., phone 76-F-31, Keansburg. Why not Bell for immedinte cnoli all un- bath; nil fmprovementa. Can bo necn ony $17B, $30 ensh buya it. C. L. Grant, Ev- LAND FOR SALE. rcquircd effecta. Furniture, surplus farm mnchinery ivc lmve it. Whnt oro your ply to John H. Gregory, 67 Broad otrcct, Caleb L. Luker, Delford, N. J. Phons erett. N, J., phone MMdletown 7DC-F-21. Flfty-Bix nnd a half acres of land thrs HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. jled Bnnk. tlmo nt 6 IUverfllde nvonuo. Rod Dnnk. KeansburR 7C-F-31. crops, unused machinery and practically miles from Red Bank can be bought fo Look, house of seven rooms and, cellar any other article enn be sold quickly by rcfiuircments ? See ug. S. V. Conovcr & . if" HASTNORIVAL. ELMER C WA1NRIGHT, for rent or nnle with a. small sum cash, MONEY TO LOAN. OGDEN MeCLASKEY, justice of the peace. Criminnl and collec- $8,500 nt quick action; along good road, en^ne'inu tho cervices of "Luke Longhead, Bro., Wickatunk, N. J. Phoiio Hohndel Money to lnan on bond nmi mortfrR. To reach tho homos in thin section noth« nlag roofer; tin roofs coated and mad\ C. Luker, Belford, N. J.. phone 75-F-S1, balance monthly payments. Possession at who presides over Tho Register'a Wnnt Ing eleo enn • eqtinl Tho Register, which tion cases receive prompt attention with once. You will he surprised. Cnleb Luker, 2G-F-121. Apply to A. L. Ivlna, ReEistcr. bulidirg, tight. Chimneys repaired. Rooflnjj jna- results. Dny and night service. Phono i. KcanBburjr. Department. • R«d Bnnk. _____ Koes Into over 7,200 homes every week. terlnl for oale. 133 Hudson avenue, Hci Belford. N. J., phone 7G-F-S1, Koanflburg. Office, 154 Catherine street, Red Bank. WILLIAM V. DIETRICtiv FRUIT AND fRUCK FARM. :- ~~ "NOGUNNING" SIGNS." HOUSE FOR RENT. HOUSES FOK SALE. PORT MONMOUTH Bank, phone 4Q0-J. plumbing, heating and tinning*. Pumps a HEMSTITCHING. Have aovoral houses for anlo at Port BORO AUTO STORAGE, Sisrna warning- mra'uvt Running or trca- House, to' let nt Ilcndden'n Corner, off IDEAL PIPELESS FURNACES windmills repaired, Affent for Master car- 104 acres, over 450 fruit trees; 40 acrei passinK may be htul nt The IteKi!>tcj: ofnep. Now bcina: done at the Singer Shcj) by MonmouMi, N. J. Caleb I*. Luker, Del- Mechanic Btrect and Globa Court. Wll 1 r Btata rond. Thomna S. Field, II. P. D., instnlleij complete, $90 nnil up depending buretor coal saving device. Fits any fur- good tillable, large woodland; twelve-room Printed on mualin, 7. ic a rinzen. 40c a hnlf the company's new exjiert operator, AU ford. N. J. Phono Keanflhurg, 7R.F-81. Btore your car by the hour, day, woek, nace. 42 Lelghton avenue. Red Bank, house; n positive bargnin nt $8,500, $3,000 Bed DanV. on niie. Jmmediiita iiiBlnllfltlon. V. N. month or year. Day and nlKht Hervlco. dozen; printed on cardhonrd, 40c a dozen, USEDllRICIC FOR SALE. phone 682-W. ' cash, balance easy terms. Edward \VV work guaranteed* Wldo Mcxlcrii hem- " LOT FORSXLE CHEAP. Lcfllle. 25 Chestnut ntrcct, Nutley, N. J, 20c ft half dozen. Also doors and trim from tbo big: Harris Phono 4101, Nutley. BUSINESS CORNER FOR SALE. Lintnerv & Weat Main Btreet, freehold, stitch Inff now ten cents a ynril. Georgo Lot BOxSOO foot, on went BMC of Ifnrrl- Ono of the best business corners in MONEY TO LOAN. N. J. FOR SALE. Ion avenue. Addrcas P. 0. Box 20C, Fnlr house at 253 EsBt Front Htrect, Red Bank, POULTRY FARM FOR SALE. On bond and mortgage on real estate in Woods, Jr., agent, 22 JJosmoutb street' KOQ Theodore P. Mornon on the ftrounds. town: price $15,000. Terma to suit. See New lioilBC, Improvements; lot 100x230, Havon, N. 3. Modern poultry farm, ten ncreit, every Red Bank or vicinity in sums of 8500 to FOR SALE. nice Jfiwn, trees and shrubs, joining Rivpr- Red Bank. : P. F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth otreet. Red Solid mahogany bookenae. Singer sew- WANTED. MONEY LOST. improvement; immedintc ponsenalon; main Dnnlc, phono 477^Rt or residence 1520-R, $50,000. Apply John A. Lovely, counselor- pitie lleiicl'ta proi»i-rty «n Rt[tt« Highway, Sum of money lost either in the Red road. Felt en Farm, Lincroft, N. J., phoni Bt-law, South Amboy. N. JM phone South ing machine, little used; Wilton rug, about two minutrB lo bun for Itr«l Hank Bundle wnfllilnirs wanted: first clnin. 9x12, Havilund china, dinner dishes, not "FOR SALE OR ^r" Mrs. M. J. Crawly, Fnir JJavrn rond, I'nlr Hank positofllco or in WoolwortVs Btore Middlctmvn 701-1'"-'! I. Amtoy 18I-M. • Btntion; nlso other lots f"r pale niljoinim: Kinder kindly phono Ruimon 350, . I have for aalp n one-story concreii complete set, nnd other household nrtielea. In PliunfleKl, twenty.acre poultry Xtirrai Haven. N. J. POULTRY WANTED. GOOD COOK SERVICE. • aid pniprrty. W. T. tyooihvnril, Jl. f. D. rond stand, BIZO 20X30 feet, lot 60x100 Experienced help, man and wife/will glv Inquire Beauty Shop, SI Broad Btreet, Red nlso Hiiit ulilo foe truekliK?; nino room O. F. IULL, POSITION WANTED Will pay the highest market prleo for {3,400, $2,000 cash, balance mortgage. Dank. No, 1, Hcil Hanli. ns hookkeerer or accountant; seventeen fresh killed broilers or fowl. Deliver to week-end H.rvlco to private people in town FOR SALE. house, nit Improvements: will exdinmi^ tog ylumblnff, hentlnir nnd tlnnlnrt In all Cal«1> Luitor. phono 75-F-31. Kennsburg. or out of town. Good lnundress wants FOR SALE. branohea. Si Wcntsidc nvenuc, lied Bank, yenrn' experience. Can an a time fill Q. Deltz & Son, 123 West Front street. Fifteen horse power WouillK-'elicr engine, one or t\vo family home in lied Hank. Fctt chni-Ke. K. A. Warren, Atlantic Hlghlando Red Hank. Phono 678. ' PIANOS. worlt. Address Amelia Hicks, 100 Linden Storo and dwelling, buaineao pnrt o phone 1215. Our pianos and service are superior In place, Red Bank. town; wonderful opportunity, easy terma corn sheller, corn Rrinder ant! rnenl Krind- rnrtiLMilrirs irmuirc lit Harry's, 48 Broa4 N. J. OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR SALE. i-r, nhnftinK anil nulli-ys.. tivdve-lmrrcl FORD, $50. every way. A. B. Dirhnn'a PInno Show- WANTED. Also seven room house, nil improvements street, Knl Hnnk. i Tord tourlnjr car, in rumiina order. Cnll ALL HARDWARE DEALERS New battery. neW"brake bnnrin, two new room nnd Repair Shop, Drummnml place five minutes from-Red Bunk Btntion. Ed- fllirinK wntron, riOinw eiillivntor, ncnles, should nell Cel-O-UIaHa, t\ new nnd most shoes, nil in KOO<1 condition: curta!n3 open Used act of Encyclopedia BriUunlca, colony coops, nlln un,l mnny other Hed Bnnk 1016-M. W. L. Sofbort. MtUo (renr nf town hail). Phone Red Bnnk 033 M\mt bo reasonable for cash. State price ward J. Hnyes, opposite railroad ntati useful Klnnn (mbatitute, nr Ret Home from with the orilpr; IT; refer,nceii. Vf. I,. Jlnwkliin, nuporln" BICY^LESANDCHAiRS FOSAL "SAY IT WITH' FLOWERS? water heat; adults; nlao apnrtment fo Ulc avenue. A real bargain. See Eden S malto tliem real bnrtfalni. EwinB, 30 Wcataido avenue, lted UnnTc. layinK of enrpets, rutrs ninl llnnleurn, Er,- ten.lei.t Kenleiitli hrm, euro Julm Turn. Five oak dining cbnira nnd n mati'n nnd at n coat of 2B ccuts for thirty words or Nothing could be more appropriate and hoUBckeepinK: all Improvements; hot wa timatcs nhcerfully nlvcn. Satlsfnction I SMALL SJORE FOR RENT. rhono 1397. _ J«dy's bicyejo for nnlo. 2-JJ> UrnncJi nve nothing no welcoma JIB flnwera; n boquet or tor Kent; Rarasc if doaired. 33 Linden cuarnntpeil, Snnliorii'a, 61 WhlUi atrtict, Imll, Rail Bunk. Hue, Red Hank. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. Small Btoro ht H Mechanic'street, near box of cut (lowers from W. W. Kennedy & LADIES, ATTENTION1 Bread ntrcct, all improvements, fine loca- place, Red Bank. _ J Reiljlank. Fhnnr .1».M. SECOND-HAND CARS FOR SALE, With prlvIU-Ho of llKht houHukcepln., Sons will ttu'rcly carry hnppjncua with them. "NO"~GUNNiNC;'r"stGNS. Elito Beauty Shop. Manlcurintr, nham- AUn laundry work wanted at home or out tion. Apply nt 10 Ennt Front utreot. Tli FOR SALE OR RENT. Ford nnd Doilcc nednnn, coupon ami tour AUTO, T Signs wnrning ngninHt Kiinninir or tres poolng, Bcnlp troatmenta with or without Mm. Joseph riccullc, 11 Linden place, Rod Lnnd anil Lonu Compcny. - _ Wh >rn enn ymi I .1 tin' ITOtpctil)n for il !nar can. Daniel Herbert. Nowinnn Sprlnaa EonIp your nutomobiles with Mitburn PftsHlnK mny he hail nt Tlio RcKinter ofileo violet rny: bobbins, curlinw, dyt-injt anil BloBiioin C»vo roml (Rlv.raldo drive) | Iiuiilc. FOR SALE bleaching hnir. Open eveningn by him tin tt. is < -.1 nl toad. Rod Bank. puncture-proof tulbes. Guaranteed asalm Printed on muslin, 75c a dozen, 40c a hnl I Wlin t. \\I\B IK'O Hnl Illllll:'n IIII let water front col tutu;, elylit rourni], fully fur* 1 WALL I'APER. on Uailtrontl nvenue, Delfoni,' ttontriEO 850 _ 'ntmunt* 83 Waverly place. Red Bank 1 ATARTMENt"T6R~RENT. anytliintr not Inrcer than a twenty-penny dozen; printed on cardboard, &QG a dozen, •il s (inn ii w a riiij- y, i'o ;il.iJK. !!, ijimleri] mid ujiu.'}u;i))y atiiar,t\v9 A lot of wnll paper for aate, 10a and feet by 140 feet ilcen, facing two avenues. apikc. Address P. O. box 828, Red Bank. phone_857-M. t All modern imiirovcmcnln. Jl'l OnUlnnd Price $1,000. Caleb L. Lukcr, Belford. 20c a half dozen. ___ f!4'StP( 1 ti ulVu- I'liU' r. Ijil .1 llf .1 lln111; lir Fine rivet view, l'ictiiraaiiiie HUfvuuiHllngS! btmet, Reil Hnnk. 20c per douhlft roll, to clnsp out Frnnll lotn FOR SALE, "NO "CUNNINC"~SIGNS." ,1 1,1.:l til u .1 n • •t (i. II. Harrison, 13B Catherine atrcct, Rcil I'hniiB 7r»-K-!tt KfnmtiurK, VoiTsALeT IM 1 ,ollw On Be]ford road, nenr Middlctown crosi Signa warning ngninat ftimning nr tri*fl- linppi' i KiK r her P"irlicu Inm frim i Wli itl! (inrniia nnd linnthou:ie» Atlfln-aa "tlottiiKt* HOUSE'FORTRENT. { llnnk. FOR SALE, RED BANK, Tntlor utove, all in Bond condition; filn pnsHiiik' may be hnil nt Tin; Iti-nister olllcc rt'i InK, a Dint 200jc27fi feet. Will sell scpar- -H. nirenls. drawer M, IIuil Hnnk. Six room houms for rent on Cedrnr etreft, F-E FOR CARTING. fifteen lota f>0sl55 feet, roRttlctpd, hli nto lots, 60 feet frontage, Cnleb L. Luker, mnn'B blnck overcoat, nize 48, almost bran Printed on muslin, 75c n dozen. -10c n iml "HIGH CLASS CATKKF.SS. Oft BrMso avenue. Inquire lEIclimi/htl, Rod _ . .. ilirt nnd cravcl free, if tnkn elavntlon, nlonir ROOII ntrcct. For the Ilelford, N. J. Phone 7G-P-ai Kcanabunr. new; UDII chenp if uold at once, phon dozen; prfnttMl on cniddonnl, -iOc u (Jozen Immedlntoly. Ht-« «. A. Tilton nt Kdloy'i whol,r>DO canh. Caleb Lulter, Oclford, Hod Bank 84-M. * 20c a hnlf dozen. Hcnl In.mi, ri,,,tiin:. •I'.unpiii a. ..pcclnl- SEWING iM RUGS— ORIENTAL RUGS. EATON TO WNnCbtS FOR SALE. ty. Dinners, lunclieons nnil hiilW unpperi BARBER WANTED. buuk-nlow, KnthcrltiQ avenue, nenr Cotiuvcr Phonn 7B-F-31 Kenntilnirff, ~~- FOUND— ™ All tha latest improved filcctrto First clnna burlier wnntnlj ntetidy wnrlc Bought, Hold, cxchnnRcd, stored. Clpnn Two lots on Lewis (street within tw prepnn-d nt your Iiomcs; Maryland liiscuit ~PAY lU'NT TO YOURSELF". Ing and rcpnirirur n npecinlty. Hand wnsli ft lino plnco to Btore your car for BIO rollB, |iiei. rnlii-s. i-r.iiin.'thM, UlrU.-VH nml 'Uniier Duwlni; mnuhlueu, motor tttachsd, y ar round. Arr'y ~~i Muln street, Your rout will buy your home in ten to minutes of ' bus or rail trnniM>orUtlmi period of time; open day nnd nicht: iunt " FURNISHED ROOM WANTED In»• nt lowest rates, Prompt nervlrp. I Water, «aa and electricity nvnilnblc. Trie cliickLiis Imni'il nml Sinithlield liaini Ol.l mftclilnRa tnke-n In cxchuniia, (kali en eatiabum, N*. J. _ _J fifteen yenrn. Knsy (ernm on loti nt Falr- co tci lf c> 0|ie n block from Broad ntreet; plenty of n K by yountr mnn in iirlvnte fntnily; referenoPH ^Drum_mond pln j ' ' * __' P" lOi'i-K. riffht. B. O. Wolcott. 229 South Enat ave cm.ki-.l li> nriliT. 1 li.lli ('„ Ili'll, formerly flolil Knnlciiii, n homo community. J for either indoor or outdoor piirldnR. Uoro tlma (myititfntn. HeM.'itltchfiiff done n'hfla itHjulroil, iilnn Knrnrcf'; Kood Ideation. Ad- COOKING STOVI-"FOR"SALE. nuc, Onk Park, 111. of Wiiiliiiiitton. ». I'.. l'.:ii'i Ki'.-i.nil iivi'liuo, All Mml» of tcnin work (lone. Apply to n our I.Mi-yeiir IIM-IIIM, 'llien' tnnis im. 1.pxlnirtf.il nvriiiif, I'nlr IUVOII. N. J Sltrna wnrnltut iitiiln.»t irunn*mr ir tren good npci^imiDilntliiiiH. *Jhritmy 's. Cono- CAKE SALE ~~ IB Miririletown nvenue, Atlantic lliuhlinuls with collar; lot IROxliOO fr.it; nlotur lf"<"i will In- Kiveu for n Hniitcil tiine iiniy. A Phono RiMl tlnnk lOil-W. rond, nenr m-lionl, clnirfli, ntntion nnd PLEASE READ THIS? ' jpaHBlnff mny Im hud nt The? ltrirnitcr ofilcc. ver, t'olt'fl Nock, N. J., yhoiie 272-F-32 Sntiirday mnrnlng, October 11 tb, nt N. J. Phono 307. HKIIIII monthly payment will ri'.ifm! II l"t Printed on mtinlln. 7Tm n tltizcn, 41>« A hnlf bun. Only S;i,fi00, Sl.ftOO rn-»h. Imlnnci! tlicm until tinyy nro nlih- to ii,iii|ili't Tlie hltho.a liiinoi, I Inl nnd lUMU-.t tut APARTMENT 8OR PENT/ Htnrck'n of Courne, IIrond street, or «rnd APARTMENT FOil RENT. dnnen; printed on cnrllio-utl, i0o n do: inortKAKo. rC. Luk.i- Bclfurd, N. J. l'lionc I he pnyii iit tllli V Vou licllp Furiiliilii'd mmi ttniMit for UtrliL botin ynur order Friday to Ked llnnk llin-W. Four-room npiirtniont for rent in Re insi'l\ tliu bent vn.-imin elenner 1.11 Ilio innrknt l» SiOc n hnlf dlo<'<> rui:;MiNci STOCK FOR"sAi.Ei l»rlc#s IG.noo nnil vipwnrd. Caleb L. Luk or, JIBS, Allgnlmrat, N. J, On.' uncil Hoyiil Wlilon nig. B.fixlO.n, Wlnilnliii'lila nml iloor iiliiini-i 11 niei-lnll y. Qentloninn "svontfl fnnilnlnMl inotit In lied KALAMAZOO 1'nrli'n Ktiaiii. linxl tn lny. llnrrril llnckn Ilplfdni, N. J., iilinne 7R-F-91, Keansburif. two r»(TH, 1!7xr* 1. out! tn nintfli l\n>, Wil- Hi'ii'iollnlilo nrlrci. Ucl Unnk Allfn Until- ivnrlil'n ri'cm.1 hrfnkrrn. April hnMi rock AHr.AL ESTATE IIAUGAJN.^ ton; oiif cpnt^r tnt.l* itnd Iw.i other HIHIIII nlor Worliii. lia W^nt Front ntl-i-.it. Itoil I'UV.SU KILLED DUCKS. Sank tor winter »riinmi wltl) jtmnt-p fntM- inntallttil anywhere, ilrndy to tight, 305 SAU, IIOIIHC n| seven rooms nJitl bnth, »l! im Itjag nfar by. Wrlta hnx 1_H. Kryport. t.i (140. Crinh .>r inotnllmant. Itrntnr r*-- ITPIH fur mile. ];. O. Crtvr, Iihndy Lot] oin-n. Cnll I-'riilny or Satuntny tnot ningi Ilmik. I'liniif 1117. fliliiinllto. ,1 yi.Hnir. (.IIIII.'C n»'1 J'lln/J Knnn, !*i-yp'»rf. N. .»„ U. ]). 1. ninliiff mom HRt, huITot, china closet, provenieiitu, In the cpntcr of a lo at y.\ Irving plnrc, rnrtiiT of Arthur \\\iw.vt DONT 1)111 Vi: •lllltOUCH. *~ FOR SALE OR UKNT. nwived If untntliifnotory. Yrnr fm-tni-y tnbiu nnd nix cbnlni; nl.io unn rnnsti'; nl- ir)0xl49 feet, for 50,000, pnrfc ennh; flv prlen ,'U mill pfr 111111111I; wnlulila tlirr* Ifiinnmlcn, Wo nip ln'ftt part of Inrwi U.-.1 lUnlt. Mn. N. J. Wllium, Hi-niTi-ly two inn- n-iit <>r nut- vlnllDrpi tilx room hmine, cleatiln liidita nml (jnn; i OR IU:NT. "" immi. new; rrnnniuililf. IMIOHO OOri-R. mimtten from llrond utrrct, lied Bunk. Hy nnd 11 half to f.uir i)'iiiioi4 femnl^^t &f,4 KarHjffl f«r two enrrt, worknliop nnd out- lui\i»ofi, 1\ O. box 23 5, Ilrodley Reach Lower tinlf cf IHHIHC, incluilIiiK beat mn linvi- ,i tli-irouuli hiitiwli'iluit ot tli" nun in..I (loittbrrft'a, 4fl Hudaon avenue, R^d Hank. Mn ft flulx, lleRiHtrr building, lleil Unn rou SAI.II Ar HUM KU to nitv«u [inilii.U mules: tWiiivs Wtsgfca door kttrhen, near l-lvcr. Knlr Haven, N. J. rtrctrlclty; nUa hnlf of A M Vi.>((iiy 1'nrk. Kiimfloii. N. X. I>',Q(Wt if p nliirli »i-nr.'.-ely tin- lilntll o[ K in.l[iv,,,nl. [Hull nt low ll.no fiit kllllon «ml "nollog w).«j nf. HOUSE 1-OK HF.Nt. " urnrntfe, clil^kfh luitinc, itnrdnn. vmlrt- Only nvfillatild riv«r f t lot for oale. ynnlii from htm, nlx-rooniM, elci-tvlcity, uns with all impr«vp|iiftnt«: nertr epntor of fruit; nilvnnr. Jl.OOO to llni.l, phu tlm olHi-o nml lmvo noniii mm tiilui you ileilmj. All dUt'Kit. ITI1»I» rtil|i|w4 by HV» Blx rriomn, fnrfilnhftl; HIHO «lftht oylln nno nitnuto Avnlk to (itittioii, thre II not limlnllcil. Alno n»w IniiiitnlIlo' w. lifer. 6Sfl«ar»0; r«ntrlrt very tittrnctl urn hf*nt, nwnliiaa. ff«*rri[ic, fruit, conl h dnvn. Cumin rnn ho bouifbt with $f>00 nmh. frmn FreHiold, ImnunHntn p» hiouiili tlm i-iitlin trailt. Nil obligation 4111 »nd rea«nimhlB. imus Jk Taylor, Ilc dcr, Hav«ti-iiaas(iii{((>r OhlnmnMt^; Ana ron ly llnliilieil; yyo u tn furtiiuli Sl.fiHO,,, ?::,no(l o..|« V"nt O. O. II. illolilhlny UriU,, f*ft Inr; lot t*0x2?,ft, lUiismmlitc. IhiretmiH PHPP*I tl.tOO nnd up. V\ Uusae, 44 ]>rtr« 18.05ft. AJtlrcei 11. ti. r ill I foil. Ii^ulrn Mm. M.'Qunon, '?,H Me on \unu\ mid ni,iitK»K'- '!•• m-a imy of l.lio your jmrt, lli« I»Unn>ito tet hlhil Taylor, Jtrfflstc^ feujldlnff, fled Hank. .WflflhlngtoH fltrc«t,Beil Bank, p «a«liu|ii, M, I, fhura >««•»'.!, ifisrtsjl,. Ijnxcn street, or phone 471y tho, lied P.unk board The platform next nays that IDEAL CLEAR GLASS FRUIT JARS— quarts 99c doz. pints 83c doz. * of health. Ami how far Mr. 1'hnio "Tho lodge Wet Republican mn- '1 i'i 'hi; UKIHIT was chini! and the Hague Wet Demo- In ilnvor, In f ^vnn willing tn fact Unit liu \<\i'n\ eratic machine are rejoicing over enables you to have absolute relief from your foot troub- Curtico ntrongth, and, j nhown by the les. Merely the adjusting of nil-leather Wizard devices oven in nromn ! ogniiiKogniiiKtt publiphinpublip y <'"' ?*n^o ho^nl the. fact (hat they believe all thn "Hipolite" Jams Dry church voters of the ntate are which hold the 26-bone structure of your foot in align- tliin coflfoo la of henltli'ti rcpurl enncornintf tho (Tho tnnrshmnllow "A" truly tho ^gin- nailed to tho masts of tho old rum ment. Your feet will function with, freedom and grace. town's water Kupjiiy. i coating Assortment ning of a good fleet, mid that for another six years So natural you wonder, that it was not thought of before. morning. —o-o-o-o-o New Jersey ia to continue to he the ' Ono of the funniest thiiiK's that bootleggers' parndise ami harvest liaa hnpponuil in N''iv Jersey politics field for the, corrupt officials ap- Special 45c In n lonir time ia l.he jumping into pointed not to enforce the law, but the senatorial comiiat liy Kov. Jiimes to mnlce out of it an ogency fot 1STE3CT WEEK personal plunder and political cam- Acme Hartley's English Crawford's Calif. K. Shields and his prompt jumping Just step In our Special Fitting Department.^Without Jelly Glasses cut nj*nin. It reminds "»' °f the paign funds." Marmalade hitftoric po(-n> of ihililhood'B linppy • • • obligation to you the foot relief experts will adjust th» Pure Jelly arma dozen hourn, which told how Still further along Mr. Shields proper Wizards in your shoes. Take n fet/otepj—no 20c i« 39c Tlie MIIK of France, twniy tlmualili'l says in hin platform: "The differ- longer do you feel any pin. It's gonenfnsomljr yoi/ 35c i men, ence between Edge and Donnelly have relief—and relief that is everlasting. ••'''• "'• Jtlnrchuil tha hill, mill then Innrclicd Your Rice Must be Clean We Are Now Ceylon Tea Drinkers down in only a diflerenco in degree. As 'i'horoforo wo delect it for qunlity nnil nclcct a twit to their Wet nympathy, they nrc as And DINING ROOM TEA. is a Coylon W with a;i boiling "lypo" ninl pack it under tho Ornngo I'ekoo Flavor. . For tho punt two montlin Itev. two peas in one pod. Edge has the White Shoe Co. DINING ROOM BRAND Jnraen K. ,'ihields hat! lieon lirealhini? advantage of nix years' acquaint- 3-tb' enrttm 28c l-li> carton lie W-lb l>ox 35c U-th bos blond and Ummli.'r .iffninst Uiiitnd ance with the Wet forces in and 9 Broad Street States Senator Walter K. Kd«e. lie about congroBBj haa introduced his Red Bank, N. J. filed n petition with, aovornl thou- three- per cent beer bi|l; and rsue- »and n«niM on it an (in indopondent. cmlcd in keeping his hands upon eandldnto for United SUte.i nuna- tho appointment of the law en- |Mh Jla u%M If.Hamilton F. Kcan Iprc,cnKn.t,1.C|friejttlg ^ tho^ RED BANK REG1STEK, OCTUBEK H, Page Thirteen 4 PERSONAL/ , Church News. <*ira^ Mr. and Mr», Henry Jeffrey, who At tonight's prayer meeting at recently returned from their wed- tho Presbyterian church tho pastor C. ding trip to Saratoga Springs, New will conduct a discussion on the York, have started, housekeeping at topic "Shull wo do away with COMPLETE SERVICE Little Silver, where Mr. Jeffrey has prayer, meeting?" An informal so- Now Is the time to OVERHAUL FURNACES, REPAIR | bought a house. MM. Jeffrey was ciable, for tho members of the con- SMOKE PIPES, have LEADERS and GUTTERS | formerly Miss Florence Brasch. gregation will bo held Friday night REAL ESTAT f Mr. and Mrs, William Mustoe of of this week nt the church. A All Forms of Casualty Insurance REPAIRED for the Bad Weather which is sure to come. • Oakland utreet are on an. autoif program will bo given comprising Fidelity and Surety Bonds Get bur estimates for PLUMBING and HEATING sleight-of-hand tricks, storytelling, bila trip to Niflffarc Palla nnd Cr LIFE, FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE together for Fall Alterations oo that when that bad $da. readings, games and Bolos. A com- i Mr. end Mrs. Herbert W. Bar- mittee consisting of Mrs. Frank L. 60 BROAD STREET • glED BANK, N. $ weather comes you will be ready to meet it with a smile. ber of McLaren etreet left Monday Sherwood, Mrs. Richard A. Strong Phone 1620 , on a ten-dny motor trip to Waah- and Mrs.. Howard Higglnson will '.ington, D. C. Tho first day of the provide refreshments. Corson Com- |trip was spent at Lalcowood, where mandery of Knights Templar of ' they visited Mre. Barber's parents. Asbury Park will attend next. Sun- SANDTARY PLUfiBER , ,Thoy will return home by the way day morning's service at tho '' of Pennsylvania and will ntop nt church. Tho pastor will preach on 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. I. .Wilkesbarre, where they will visit '"Strongth-PIua." The pastor will Telephone ©OS 1 relativeB. also preach nt tho night service. | ' • Bruno Mazzza of Mount street At next Sunday morning's serv- i hnB bought a new Star sedan from ice at the Baptist churcn tho sub- «:•»:« Horton B. Garrison, salesman for ject 'Of the message to the junior the Long Branch Durant company. congregation will be "Power" and Mr. Garrison has also sold Star the topic of the general sermon sedans to Dnniel Wagner of Uniun will be "Our Lord's Understanding Beach, Clarence Towlor of Mata- of the Kingdom of God." At the j wan anil Joseph Wilnon of Fre- young people's Rervice Sunday PHALANX, M. J. i' jicau. night tho topic will bo "My Denomi- Mlsa Flora Petty of South Am- nation ; Its History and Teachings," MISB Evelyn Harrison will !ead the boy was lliu gucot of (Mian Ellen Scott of East Front Btrect over tho tho meeting. Sunday night Hev. week-end. William E. Brnisterl will preach the second of a sorios of specird Andrew R. Coleman of East Owing to the growing import- "Yos" rayri Mrs. Housewife, "open them in tho pnn with messages on "Jesus's Way of Life.'' some 0SCO Bacon, OP boil thorn. Any way you want them, Front street has bought a ne'.v The topic will bo "Jesus's Enemies ance of intersectional football thoy an; selected to givo .Satisfaction." four-door Ford sedan. and Ours." The New York Herald Tribune Franklin "Weller of West Front Mrs. Housewife knows beenuso sho nsoa thepi, that our has engaged TAD .Selected P'.TKS lira Big, Meaty, Full, Delicious and Depend- Btredt has entered Harvard college. Communion will be held nt the - able Mr. nnd Mrs. David Poxon of parish hall of Christ church Sun- JONES, of Yale; KNUTE Harrison avenuo havo returned day morning at hnlf-past seven Frizzle somn ($$CO Dried Boof and put a pair of Our o'clock. ROCKNE, ofNohreDame, Selected K:;KS into tho pan with it, to cook slowly. It makes from a two weeks' visit with rela> Character of Our Service a most appetizing UrcakfasSc tivfes at Wilkinsburg, Pa, and GLENN WARNER, Mrs. Irving Doremua of East ROLL CALL AT SEABRIGHT. of Stanford, in addition When a new customer comes to our Front street gavo birth to a daugh- Annual Servico and Rally to bo to GRAHTLAND RICE Selected Eggs ter last week at tho Long Branch Hold There Next Tuesday. • bank, it justifies his confidence in us, and W. 0. McGEEHAN, littery Egg Guamnlecd Satisfactory! , hospital. The second annual roll call and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Stewart of church roily of tho Seabright Meth- of the regular staff, to and it is our earnest aim to even sur- Whito street havo moved to Ocean o'dist church will bo held next Tues- report every important pass his expectations by the character Gold Seal EGGS carton of twelve 52c •' Grove. Mr., Stewart, who is em- day afternoon and night. Rev. game of the season in the ployed by tho telephone company, Howard N. Amor, tho pastor, is o£ our service. It's Richer and Better by Far—Tho hns been transferred to tho Asbury working hard to make tho gather- East. West and Middle Park office. A farewell party was ing tho most successful ever held Went. Milk Supcriorl given for, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart in the church. The afternoon ses- Accounts subject to check are invited. fast week. sion will begin, at three o'clock Mlsa May Vandermoor of War with a eong and prniso service. toll 3 ren Point wag a recent guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Packer will make THE FIRST.NATIONALBANK Mrs, Daniel Burnett,of West street. the nddress of welcome : Rev. cans Miss Muriel Lfndsley of Harrison Frederick Brown Harris of New FREEHOLD, N.J, Single can 9c avenuo has been enjoying a vacation York will preach the principal ser ITS MOTTO-SERVICE:' of two woeks from her position at mon. Greetings will bo received iSi/iSHSliiiSSHiiii We have a right to be proud of our Louella Butter. It 'Newark. Sho spent part of her va- by tho neighboring pastors in brings ideal butter satisfaction into Hundreds of Thousands cation with friends aUWilkesbarro, charge of Rev. Harry P. Grim of of Homes in Four.States every Day. Q Pa. Highlands. Calling of the roll will Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams bo in charge o£ Forman Cossaboom of John street havo returned from of Seabright. a visit to Atlantic City. They made A supper will be served at half- the trip in their new Chevrolet past five o'clock by tho women of coupe. Mr. Adams Is connected the church under tho supervision with tho Adams, Groesbcck Co. A of Mrs. Howard N. Amer. Music Taste Itl New York and at a convention at will be furnished by a radio appara- It's tho Finest Butter in America! i Atlantic City ho placed on exhibi- tus in charge of Chester H. Packer. ft tion an Adco posturo chair made by Tho service at night will open with Richland Butter «• 44c ]| ($SC0 Butterine 27c the company. a program of music and song in Our Regular ]0c m Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilman of charge of the pastor, who will bo Soup Beans 7-k Whito street will return home to- assisted by the - Seabright church day from an automobile trip of choir and orchestra and tho North The Best Grotrnl four days to Washington, D. C. Long- Branch church, choir. Rov. Mrs, William A. Hopping oi George S. Johnson of Ocean Grove Gold Seal Rolled Oats 9c * Broad street entertained fifty will preach tho sermon. Tho serv. 3 pkg» 25c friends at B luncheon and bridge ico will close with singing, benedic- party last week at tho Shrewsbury tion and good oldtimo handshaking-. Now Shore Mackerel 3 for 20a River country club. flSCQ Sliced Paeon pkjj 17c Delicious Peanut Butter lb 23c Charles E. Nieman, station agent A VILLAGE'S AGED WONDER. Sunshino Afternoon Teas •• ...... lb 28c at Red Bank, is spending a Vacation Rich Creamy Cheese lb 29c at Hennesville, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Christopher Vandcrveer at 87 it 1 lb Chocolate Whipped Creamt I Nieman is with him. Halo and Hearty. 1 lb Orange Jejly Slice. f loth for Mrs. S. H. Wnlkcr of Hackcnsack Tho 87th birthday of Christopher ia spending several days with her Vandorveer of Colt's Neck occurred brother, Thomas Voorhia of Bergen last week. No formal celebration OSffl sliced 10c place. was held, but Mr. Vandervoer re- on This Day Slicod thin, delicious! . , Dr. A. W. Chappell. Is sick at his ceived a shower of birthday cahh home on East Front street. \ and many congratulations. He en- Come to Freehold. The Town Welcomes You ancy c.Hf. Santa Clara PrmSeS » 10C Lewis CoIIahan of Brown place is joys good health nnd works on his out after having been laid up two farm every day. He is a member Big, fleshy fruit! weeks with sickness. of tho choir of tho Reformed church Special Advertisements in Freehold Transcript. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoffmann and their of Colt's Neclj and has been a mem- Tho quality is here and it is blended and daughter Lillian nnd Mrs. Anna ber for tho .past sixty years. Mr. roasted exactly right, so \t is not strange that Vanderveer was fifteen yenrs oil ' people in nearly every city nnd town in four Hoffmann of Jeffersonville, Now CHAMBER OF COMMERCE States characterize &SCD Blend aa York, spent part of last week with when tho Colt'a Neck church was Convincingly Good! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoffmann of built nnd he helped to build it. .Went Front .street. \ Mrs, Mildred Minot of Bolford is a new employco at tho Kesslcr store L4 no 4&K j&fet BIRR nBk n ii n . 9j$ at Red Bank. John Travers of Loroy place has You'll Taste the Difference! a new automobile. Big Fall Showing Featuring the ,W.-Ibpfcg JJ I Mrs. Daniel Sheohan, who for f * 55° - many years lived on tho Newman A Tea for Every Taste! Springs road, opposito the Newman Springs hotel property, will Bail for Newest Pride of Killarney Tea Pound Tia 65c Europe on tho steamship Baltic Sat- Our extra hejivy Supor Tea! c urday of this week, to pny a long visit to her sister. &SC0 Orange Pekoe Tea Balls ««'»» °» ™ 30c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van- $ SATUTOAY,OCY II at Lowest Introductory Prices. Tho delicious $$CO Ornngo Pekoo Tea, pncketl in in- Schoick of Perth Amboy, formerly 3i00 P. M. dividual containers of cotton fabric. Very handy and coiw of Red Dank, were visitors in town voniont. Each ball brews 2 or more cups of fragrant satis- i Sunday. ; FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNELS 36-in. Wide Guaranteed £ fying Tea. Miss Lucy Rittor of Red Bank Special $2.25 Yd. BOULEVARD DRESS VELVET Is visiting her brother, James Rit- Cream Oil tor of Milltown. In the much-wanted plain colors. 54 in. wide, Special $2.69 Yd. Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. Hallock Colors: black, navy and brown. Guaranteed cake of Branch avenue loft last week for ALL-WOOL Rivorhcsid, L. I., whero thoy will fast colors, fast pile. Lyon finish. ca] 3 "> 20C remain until next April. STRIPED AND PLAIN FLANNELS RICH CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS ' Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton B. Price An exceptionally nlctisnnt toilet soap. returned Inst week from n trip of TELEPHONE 72-R Special $3.50 Yd. ' several weeks in Canada. Mr. $1.59 Yd. Prlco is one of tho partners of the Our Service car is 54 inches wide. Beautiful Fall shades to Fifteen beautiful rich changeable colors, suit- BIG COMBINATION SPECIAL Monmouth contracting company of choose from. One of fashion's most favored able for street or evening wear. One Sterno Stove f all for Ecd Bank. materials for sport dresses are these high- Mrs. Lulu Wilson nnd Mrs. Anna s re HEAVY QUALITY One Extinguisher -I ^^c Kaylor of Whito street will leavo grade striped flannels. Only; V/_> yards re- Two Cans Canned Heat [ ^"""* noxt week on an automobile trip quired for a dress. .' PURE SILK CREPE-BACK SATIN ctt conl to St. Petersburg, Florida, where Steam Vulcanizing $2.69 Yd. Sterno Canned Heat " 9c, 3 25c they will spend tho wlntor. ALL-WOOL ft The symbol of tho Harvest is Whoat. Wheat indeed Anthony Gettln, who graduated iThis is a wonderful bargain and will compare combines so many of tho element,') required to miHtnln lifo, last spring from tho Hod Bank high FRENCH SPUN JERSEY CLOTH with any sold as high as $3.75. In black only. that It is almost n completu food by itself. Tlmt mvountfi school, has entered Hnhnemann lor the wnnilci-l'iil strcnctli and health building qualities'of modiral college nt Philadelphia. Ho lire® m block $1.59 Yd. ALL-SILK CANTON CREPE Our Urrad. lint it is the skill of. Our Mantel- Uiikcrd that la a ion of Louis Gottis of Shrews- $2.59 Yd. make:; it so delicious. bury avenuo. Full 54 inches wide. Good range of new Fall X' Minn Kathorlne O'Koofo of Brook- shades to select from. The same quality; 40 inches wide. Nothing more beautiful than Kreaci lyn, formerly of Hod Bank, wan a usually sold at $2.25. a dress for street or evening wear of this beau- reme s.»1ci""io«f visitor in town Sunday. ' tiful material. Mlsa Elizabeth Gallagher of 42 West Front Street y AVliolo Milk Urond of Komurluibly Fine Tcxturrl . Iilttlo Silver, stenographer nt tho ALL-WOOL CANTON All-Silk 40-in. Wide iWilln Sninto Clairo offlco in Red Victor Bread Ioaf Sc Bank, in enjoying a two weeks' va- RED BANK, N. J. $1.79 Yd. BLACK CHARMEUSE cation with relatives nt Mnnhnsuctt, NIGHT PHONE 1200-W A I'ltu loaf of Exception!)! Merit! Long Island. During hor nbaonco 40 inches wide. These lovely all-wool fine $2.29 Yd. loilf Iipr position in being filled by Mi3!i Cantons are the beat quality made. All the Splendid soft draping fabric for fashionable Victor Raisin Bread 10c Ellen Scott of East Front ntroct. newest Fall shades to select from. gowns. Temptingly Kwopt. Very HenithfuK •I Mr. ami Mrn. Gun Aheurn of Ked I Tho oiticore D^siro to l>n of nei-vic« ia tho vciy soul «s$ Hank nml Mra. Hnrry Mnneo of Snrvicci. You cni\ feul tint trleiully atiuoipli^fe) U\ Every llnsslct attended tho Trenton fair V j$SCD Sloro. Coma AfrninI lnnfc Friday. t Mra. Radio Lupton TCly of Wnllnco y \)iv*n Vttcva EHmt'iYo in Our IXtd iUuh 'Mot*.*. street hna returned homo aftor hav- JOSEPH GOLDS ing, spent the immmer with Mrs. 39 BROAD STREET JninM Hopping of Mlddktown. Long Branch, N. J. SHREWSBURY AVEand OAKLAND STREET ' Mra. Ely will leavo In January tot £«^ A.A t Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. 4f444^4444444444:4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444«f 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 • 4 -f 4 4-

Filling Station Beautiful

/"^HOOSING perhaps the most uncertain and critical hour in gasoline That decision has been made. \j history for such a declaration, the Consumers Service Corporation Consumers Service Corporation announces its determination to voice the stinging truths about gasoline. elects for unqualified quality— They are truths you have,, a right to Jknow, but that no company operat- ing

-*> You are to learn the deliberate, planned and needless unfitness of the gasoline—or near-gasoline—that certain interests unblushingly £ offer you under widely published claims of qualities that do not exist. You are to leara that these qualities, so claimed, cannot exist under 4. the manufacturing process by which this wretched substitute is concocted from the residue of crude oil from which the real gasoline has al- TRU1 "4* ready been extracted. Better

Our future advertising proposes to deal with these facts— a liquid that you are told is gasoline., You are to leam that Despite the more popular sale of one of our lower grades, it is this "straight run" tine gasoline carbonless, keroseneless and with sledgehammer emphasis—attention compelling—vital to you instead it is but a sorry counterfeit of real gasoline. It is chem- mileful—by which we wish our name to be known and our service as an intelligent motorist. ically shy, kerosenish, over weighted with unburnable carbon and measured for the future. almost unstartable in cold weather. You are to learn that after the parent petroleum has given OUR LOWER PRICED GASOLINE WILL be sold. Its up its component rich, natural "straight run" real gasoline, the quality has not been cut and will not be. It will still remain by 4. ' In unmistakable terms you will leariji the truth about its far the highest grade gasoline at any similar price, but we do resulting dregs and leavings are squeezed and doctored by an not want it to be the criterion by which this institution is known. unperfected process. outright ha'rmfulness to your motor, its efficiency and its ultimate 4 costliness when compared with the "straight ran" true gasoline In a word we hold that our reputation, our standing and our 4. This process called "cracking," forces from the sudden mass that your motor was designed to use. service to the community can never be maintained by mere price copying.

More! You will leam how the nation-wide presence and influence of this near-gasoline has for years disastrously affected the quality We prefer the individuality and public trust that can only be built on a basis of quality. of competing gasolines. In order to match its price all independent producers have had to run. down their own quality. Casting aside eveiy shackle and disregarding eveiy conse- • . quence of,opposition, we shall appeal to you to become a dis- Frankly, the Consumers Service Corporation feels that it would be unworthy of the position it wishes to sustain as an "institution of serv- criminating gasoline buyer. And when we have ruthlessly torn ice" should it remain content to meet this situation with meek submission and middle-of-the-road silence. The time has come to decide firmly, aside the curtain and revealed to you the quackery of conscience- less gasoline-selling and the money tribute it exacts from the once and for all, whether this Corporation shall submerge your rights and its own by popularizing a grade of gasoline whose price and qual- indifferent motorist you shall judge whether or not we are right ity are influenced by competition or to assert itself as standing for quality and motor fitness, let the price be what it will. in this. 4. It Is the Aim of the Consumers Service Corporation to Erect "Filling Stations Beautiful" from Coast to Coast\. CON ATI ON Red Bank Office; EHRICK PARMLY, District Manager, Monmouth County;

—Crank Case Drainage, Transmission Filling, Differential Filling, Battery Filling, Tire Inflation, Radiator Flushing. 4+4t#^+++++++++++++++++++++++^^ BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 8, 1924. Page Fifteen EVERETT NEWS. NORWOODS AGAIN WIN. SHERIFFS SALE. „„,! ,h« Mr,yo f lh< tnW t|1 THEATRICAL E. V. Ricci Moro. to Red Bank for Bj virtue ol a writ of n. fa. to me ill. | to u,fj M.OIJ [ iifxpcl lu'inlu: thunce scored a run eilch In the fourth, now living on the farm. All the riuht. tltlo ami jntun-st of The ' -lfrly. m,, Id lli:nch avenue 11,1 EGAN'S Mnrclean Company, hody coriunale of thy ' , a W ecmthirly, on • line fifth and slxtlj , innings. Long Father Cornelius of West Hobo- Stole of New Jersey, in nn.l to .>udi un.l , •arnllr. l! witl h ths- flr«t cuune hersln 101 ken hna been conducting services at •.II of tin, following dc.ci-ilLiI tratu or r Duto Vans and Express Branch evened 'matters up in tho parcel!! of Innd and ureml^cs situate, lylnw •n' ' T,"", " ''"• '" "'• property lln) of Now that moving time la near 1 BIDicvonth by «enr|ng three, In thoSt. Catherine's church since the unJ bciny in tlie Township nf MnJdh'tcuvn, I he Manlean Cnmpsny: thonce «»attrly, i ytrtir tf moviria :>t fiirol- death of Rev. John P. Grndy. County of Mnnmouth nn.l State of Npwa oils snnl Mnnlcan Company .ami anrl *turfl. pianos or - a!) part-_s ol-. eleventh Freehold got another but .[nibey, and more particularly end mound lor Lonjj Branch. O'jGurk work at Brookdalo farm at Lin- the public road leading from New |t«t my pricea oh your next Job. All kinds mouth to Leimanlvi))e, at a point where Fifth Trnct. "All bla Itho party of tale of heavy or (flint trucking done ut short twirled for Freehold and was a croft. the >ame is intersected \ 1 cnat, 670 feet; thence (6) north, 1b dc-locntncj, t,, n point on Hit line of tha biaeh Highlands from tho oferings of will deliver any used car in preen and 2 IS minutes west, 378 feet; ivhire the mime internects the eentcr lint Daughterly, now working for James P. Carton ' tlience (6) north, 15 decrees 45 minutes of tne pccninl tfact of lted deibi I h Two apple trees on. Thomas Y : ciist, AA'Z feet; thence (7) north, 7-1 de- ; urces 1& minutes irvcHt, 6G feet; thence mnnx is Freehold Bojr Killed. Stout's farm and one on Cyrenius • l«) north, 15 degrees 45 minutes cunt. 5 Stilwagon's farm were blown down feet; thence <9> north, 74 decrees 13 min- Leonard Rue, eon of Mrs. Ida Rue our stock to you, balance utes west, 25 feet; thence (10) north, 15 the center linn of aaid tmct No. 2 in iml) of Freehold, wqs killed in an acci- during the Btorm last week. 1 dcjrrces 45 minuted cast, 165 feet; thenco grant, north 3D degrees 28-100 f«t to thi FUNERAL DIRECTORS Miss Mary Toomey and Miss | (111 nouth, 62 dcnteos 45 minutes east, exterior line for pier heat.. th«nc« (&) dent at Fort Lifavenworth, Kansas , 2.1 feet; thence (12) north, 15 decrees 4!i north E8 depreen west 83.07 % feet to t last Saturday Wek. Rue was aSarah McCarthy have returned to \ minutca cant, 8 feet 3 inches; thence (1U) pnint in tlie unid pier heti, line) thtnet of Philadelphia after a visit to Mrs. north, 67 .ifRrecs 15 minutea west, 217 (4) south lilt dewreps nnd 45 minute w«jt soldier in the regular army and had monthly. Prices range from feet to a stone; therice (14) north, 10 de-2b« feel to the beach; thence (6) weiterlp almost completed n three-year en- TCathorine Oakes. grees 15 minutea east, 488 feet to Rnritnn, along the beach to n point planted for tllB Patrick Carton lost a cow and a Bay at ordinary high water; thence (16) corner between lands of Charlei T. Leonard Tenderness listment. He -vfaE 29 years old. north, 52 decrees west, nlonjf snid Hay at tract (Leonardo) and Mardean Comnmnr calf last week. The cow had an in- oMiimry hlph water 173 feet; thence (16) tract (Mnrdpnn): tlience (B) "outherlf 'and ——r*«» curable disease and was shot to put south, 21 degrees 45 minutes west, IJ45 alonp the dividing linn between Charlei T. it out of its misery. The calf was $60 to $325, consisting of feet to a atone; thence (17) north, 72 «le- Leonard tract Bnd the Mardean Companr Krees 12 minute* west, 328 feet; thence tract, he the dintance what It miy till it MIDDLETOWNj VILLAGE NEWS. found dead in a field.' (18) south, 8 deKfecB 30 minutes west. 84 strikes the bulkhead Hn« of th« mid boit Alertness New Officers Elected by the Com- fi;ct; thence (19) north, 87 A careen 3D bnsin; thence (7) aouthweetai-ly slonj th« minutes west, 65 feet nnd 3 inches to a bulkhead line to n point opposite th,« riffht Temporary Office: munity Cijib Last Week, stone; thenco (20) north, 7 degrees 4!> aiiKli-a to th« beninning point; thttaM »S) SHREWSBURY NEWS. minutes «ast. 1.140 feet to Raritan Cay at BoutheuBtarly at riffht anglcg with the lait The Community, club held its Chevrolets, Fords, Buick and ordinary high water; thonce (21) north. 54 courna to the point or place of b«elnnin(r. 39 Worthley Street annual meetirii? last week and Chriet Church to ba Re-Opined for west,, along said Bay nt ordinaryy flip tntentinn of this conveyance |s thit t • hiVh ttio (iniii Wanlcatt ^-—taany ehall havt tb» elected the following officers: Services Sunday. water 149 feet; thence (22) south1 , 7 Red Bank 46 minutes west, 1,226 feet to a title to ami own frr %• all that Portion, flf 'President—E(hvh I*. Beckman. stone: thence (23) ) southh. %17 d degrees 80 the bont basin and boat channel batwain Vice preaidentBpCecll Conover, Mils Tho improvements which have minutaa east, 26 feet to the center of the Iji'onarilo ami Mardpan, AS Ifej w«st«rir ef Louise Hurtshorncl Qldsmobile, All years and n center line drawn throuKh the h%t basin Phone Red Bank 635-R been under way several weeks nt nforcsaid rood leading to Appleftate'a Land- Treasurer—MraJ George C. Delatuih. Christ church have been completej ing; thence (24) south, 14 degreea 7 min- and chnnnel and also tn and «ver all land Secretary—Mrs. Lawrence VonBledel. iilci west, alons" the center of nafii roail wcntrrlr thereof and adjacent thereto Iw- Joseph H. West, Mgr. and sorvlees will be resumed at the 1.7 IS feet; thence (25) southerly, aloncr lonptinff tn nald Charlea T. Leonard. Rev. J. Harold Thomson has re-church Sunday. fie center of said road 1,488 feet to the Thin conveyance is made subject to *h« Leon W. Francis turned to HarJpisburg, Pa., after vl:»ce of beBinninR. mmliffan* in the riparian grant from tit* The women's foreign missionary models. Excepting and reserving from the above Now Jersey State board of Commerce and having spent a [month with his par- society of the Presbyterian church h-flct of land conveyed by Joseph I. Navigation to Charles T. Lfonard datld Main office, 975 Clinton Ave. onts, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Thomson. Thompson and wife to tho N. Y. & Atl.I'oliruary 20, 1022. will meet tomorrow afternoon •»* Highlands It. ft. Co. hy deed dated April The property abova described fi no* to Newark. N, J. Oliver Holto'k exhibited pheas- Mrs. Charles F. Rathbone's. 21, 1883, recorded in Book 368, poKC 42fi ; ho nurd for Bwimmins or hathlnir purpetaa ants and orndmental water fowl r:mFiihlnR In the abova described tract 107 nnti either party way enforce this condf- There/is no change in th» con- and 90-100 acres, more or lean. tinn over the entire boat iaain and chan- from Ms Twin! Brook farm at thedition of Mrs. H. W. Linson, who | Also excepting and reserving out of thenel. Massachusetts itnte fair at Brock- Fame a lot of land conveyed by Second Bcinc Intended RS the tame t>remitea has been seriously sick several [ Nat. Bank of Red Conk.to one Martin Nel- Jo night sorvi :cs were held at tho If You Want it Car Quickly 6ri minutca cast, -ifiO foet; thence CZ) sfon^ Mrft? linos of Tract No. 1 herein tiencribedV church during the summer. t^e westerly line of Concord avenue south, 1.054.56 fret to tlm rxtorior line far nolid | broad-toed shoes, Brogues have and at a low prict look over l-l degrees 05 minutes west, 250 feet to flilinK P-,tabli^bcd by the Boord of COm- igrown steadily in favor with all dis- Dr. and Mrs Daniel D. Hendrick- offerings in The Regist' W Phone 1409 tha northerly line of Highland ftvenuc; nicrce nnd Navigation and nnnotnfeil uni'er son are expec thence (3) along the northerly lino of tlip nuthority of nn Act entitled "An Act criminating men. . ed homo about the Department each week, Hamilton (IliRhland) avenue north, 75 de- croatinir a nepartmpnt to b" known as Wif Crawford brogues interpret to- middle of this, nonth from Bennin?- advertisedtidd att pricei s thah t make them grees 55 minutes west. 450 feet nnd more Ennrd of Commerce and Navigation and ton^Vermont! where they have to the easterly line of Appleton avenue; j veattn-r tb«r«-Mi nil the powers snd An**** day's styles faithfully. Made in the real bargains,—Advertisement. thence li) alone stud easterly line of Ap- now devolved by law, upon the Raritan , smartest calf skins and with the fa- been spending a vacation. pleton avenue north, 34 decrees enst, 97.2 [Cn-nmis;ioncr3 etc.." approved April Rth, feet, more or loas. thenco (51 aouth, afong 11)15; then?" (2i nloncr -nid cxtorior lino jmous Crawford fitting qualities. An all-day rpeDting of tho ladies' »nid easterly line of Appleton avenue '*- finlM fllliriT n^rth fi8 (f^Toe^ wont north, 14 deRrees 05 minutes east, Kill j •Correct for wear anytime, outdoors aid society of ihe Reformed church 12fi.I5 ft, to n point: thence (S) fmith «9 or in. Easy on your feet and your f>et and 8-10 fe^t, more or less, to the j '1cr:r''e« and 45'm.nutCK west, parallel with was held yestlrday in the library southerly line of Hamilton avenue,' the ith" fir ot bpRfnnlmr* The emu which hnd been, on April. 1007." drawn by Frank Osborn, | With the riRht nn-l rrivilece unicr the Qhc purveyor. Mid riletown , N. J., and tileil inmviiT'tit' | ' an'1 conditions of this grant, (0 Shoe, Oliver Holton|s Twin Brook farm the offlcp ot the C]crk of i.nifl Cnunty of !fxcl'itti* the tide n-n^i- from 50 much trt has been solcj. and shipped to a I Monmouth. ond file numbered "liS" as Inid tlm Inn'li nh^v ilo^r-rib^d fis He uh'ler tldt down is known nnd desittnnted n« Block n-ntrr, by a filllnrr in nr otherwise imnrov- Most Styles $8 party' in Now jjfork state. Mr. Hol- "17." inrr (lie sara1?. an<[ to onproprlate the landu ton obtained the big bird last win- The premises nbove described nre horeby j iiiid"r tho water armve described to hfl •fid ter from a frjend in Australia. conveyed, however, expressly subject to 1 their exclusive privnte uaca. ALBERT S. MILLER one and fill the obligations, covenants and I Anr. n!ao under like term«, covenant*, Herbert L. Pease has built a ga- restrictions, and conditions set forth in n 1 ninilitions nnd limitations all and iinflUl«T 18 Broad Street rage on his property on the King' certain deed nf conveyance executed by tlic I tin* lands under wnter Mnir betxen tri« party of the second part hereto unto the • p\f"rior line or solid fillinur and the ea- highway. Mr! nnd Mts. Pease ex- party of the first part hereto, nnd iecordr.1 t<>r'"r line for piem, us fixed by the Board In the office of the Clerk of mid County of nf Commerce nnd NnvlRatlon appointed un- pect to leave!i in a few days for iit'r t'i" mithnrity of the Act aforesaid and TT11 *J__.1_ Jill itl -- Wonmouth. Florida, whori they will spend th; BeiriR intended an the Ramp Innd and li'iund^d hv the northweiterly and loutb- Housewives Like the winter. te described in it deed mmie hy Mar- ea.-itoi'ly tincft of the above described tracts Kiierite U. Dean ond Charles A. Denn, her oxten: lint pnid land last described is. no| RIVER 'LAZA NEWS corporate, elated Soptembor 2n, 1SI07, nnii ti> b<> »tsnd for any purpose whatnoevcr, en* Brush recortlctl in the Monmouth Cnunty Clrrk's ci^nf tbo ^leeMon nf n pier or piers there- OiFice, in Book 810 of Deeds, prise 312. on, luulernonth which the tWe may «bh BM Community Club Cleared $51 by etc., otl September 30, 1007, from which flow and no solid (llling shall bt placed Rummage Sale Last Week. JT+ said deed the above description is taken. thpicoii. ?$*^ ^ I Third Tract. "All that certain tract or I'hip conveyance Is mute suh.leet to nnjr The Commuhity club cleared $51 .A ' parcel of land and premi.ips 'hereinjiftcr other emxliliona in tho Ripwr'an Omt from last week by T i purticulnrly described, nituate. lyinK nnd tlip NPW Jersey Statn board of Commerct a rumnmge sale 4%* beinn in the Townnhlp of Hidilletown ami Navigation to Charles T. Ijeonard, Union firehou; c at Red Bank, I 1 in the County of Monmourb nn;l .Stnte il;it")l I'chmnry 20, 1922, The profits of the recent carl •!• of N-?w Jersey, on the Sandy Hook IlfiiiK intended us the Kama Isnd and Eny Shore at Mnrdoan, nnd linunded nn thePNMiiirfea (lescrihed In ft deed mada by party for thoWoman's club were east and south hy Innd of The Mnrdean r-hnries T. I/nnirA ct ux. to UaTAcmn Compnny, formerly part of the Thompson C'.rapnny and Clinrles T. Leonard, Htci fnrm, nn the west in pnrt by formerly the .hine no. 1922, nnd reccrdrd In tht Mon- The 500 chb met last Thursday Samuel Leonard tract and part by the mouth County Orle'a office Jn Book 11P1IP1 at Mrs. Benjajiiin H. Crate's. Mrs. Tort Muldletown Dock Property, usually of Dredi. paffes 141, etc.c., ,o onn JulyJT July/", 1922, the "Muil Dock' lot, and north in from which eaid deed tho abovti descrip* William GofT won first prize ani •art by the said property urn, in part t»y More than half a mil- DRESS SHOP ianily Hook Rny. and moro particularly de- Mrs. Irving R nk won second prize. Kxofptinff, however, from th# tortfgolnf lion women have al- s^ follows:" 'loscril'rti pnreels, etc., »\xrh lots tn hmvt Mrs. John MiScisin won the heart 1-Mrnt (1) for the easterly line. Benin ready purchased Fuller nnd consolation prizes. tiinpf nt a utono planted in the southwest- Coinnanv hy dr^dn rrconicd in the Mon- Wall Brushes from the erly co/ncr of the easterly projection, ex- mouth County Clcrk'a office prior to Au- Tho Womal's club held a busi- 43 Broad Street [lint/to Sandy Hook Bay, of the land of puit M. 1924. Fuller Man. Mardean Company, fo rmerl y t he Peir-ed n» the property of Tfhe Mardean ness meeting: last week at Mrs. Vfil- Opp. United Thompson Fnrm, and runninft north, 22 de- Cfimpnny. body ecirpnrate, taken In #x«eu. If you haven't found out why this brush Ham Best's. }Hrs. Addison Sanborn 15 minutes east, in a atraiRht litie tinn at the unit of Fortnnn Mntthew*, •nJ ii BO popular, have me demonjinte it (or (and nlonff the westerly line of pnid pro- to be BOM hv reported for ho program commit- tion) n dintance of 545 feet, more or JOHN II. VANB1ATER. Phtrlff. you when I call ot your home. I al»o tee and avarn ;cments were made to 1. to the hinh-wntcr mnrlt of Sandy Pnlr'l Kfpt IS, m"<. have other Fuller Brushes which you will hold a rummage sale in November. pay; then coming hack to the .»nid ALSTON BRKKMAN. Attorney. be interested in. No obligation. point nnd running for the south- ^3 57 lines—$140.04.) Miss Mary Ellen White of Littlo ly line of «aid property (2) n^rth. 7L '"iee» 35 minutes west, and nlonK tho Monmonth County SiiiroffaU'a Office. Silver has 'recovered from sickness t» of luntl of The Manlrnn Company 32S In the matter of tho c»t»t» of Ellas Thcm«, nnd has resumed her duties ns ct, more or leas, to n PtoiK' plnntod fur Accused. G. A. HUGG -•nrner in the easterly nide of the pfiuth- Notice to creditor! to present elatgai teacher of th.B primary grades at This Week ,-Iy lot formerly owned by William tevn- flirninst estate. this place. ni. Jr., und In a corner of Innd of The Pursuant to the order of Jo§eph L, Don* P. O. Box 131 lnidfnn Company. thence (S) south, 8 nlmy, Burro«ato nf the county* of Mon- Mrs. Charts W. Eitter spent fiirecB 30 minutes west, nnd nl"n*r the mouth. mmie on the iccoml dny of Septem* Saturday nnj) . Sunday with her iiie of land of the Mnrdenn Compnny R-i her. 1'J.H, on the applicucion of Edoa Red Bank, N. J. .'yet to n stake or atone planted for ttie noyce. executrix of th« estate of EUsi cousins at G'mantown, Pa. ovitheantermost rnrner of the I/i«t mei?- Tbcrne, decreased, notice la hereby glvan Mrs. Mnrl Bains is having hei T 'u>ned lot formerly of William I.eonnr-il. tn the i-rer!ttor-> nf oafd (Jccenstd to axfiltift Jr.; thence (4) north, 81 .lo^rrei »Mt, nml tn the Butscrlber, executrix is «for«cBa!d, yard graded nlonir the fine of lantl of Tho Stanlean their debts and demands onainal the laid Special Sale f ('nmpnry 66 feet to the southwest earner tnfc, under oath, within sis months from Mrs. Hcnr C. Mecldom, Mr?. .,f the last aforesaid lot. same licinir nUo the dute of tho nforrsniil opUsr, or '.hey will Charles W. {litter, Mrs. Addison t the southeast corner of Snnutei I^oimrd .s hnve brpn sold for ?dateJ March 10. .'JOB. nnd recorded In the Mnimmiitli Cniinly .StirrntAla'* Oitka, down with my buck and could Mnnmuuth County CU-rk^ Olllr.-, h» Hook rtm t f.T of rU c«t«(9 at Mtnrjr A. tho play of "X Scheme that Failed, '»1« of l)cedn. IUIKC 4Hr>. rtf., from which cr, deci'nttfld, hardly rest (lay or night. I had which will lA Kivcn Friday ..W1. aid > nn . fnnvf mid .if^rteind since except for slight attacks that CliMrlm T. T.fonnnl, ilatcil Si-ptiiutn-r I!', i af lnUtmlnf 'Arnlng agahmt gunnini 14.95 101H r*>i'orded in the Monimmih Coiinfv Bo«n'« fjtiicltly reliove. 24.95 ttit'lr <\vUt* «tnl ri#rttflf(fl# g niny he had at Tho I v Clork't Offlc* In nnM»N d m*M*, llnd«r »H th. Wtttlltt Price 60c, nt all dealers. Don't 2^3, , «< Mnrih'tm »Hl bn rt ti*"t">lW York nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Any car will tafce you there—and mended the disbarment of Morion Porter of Jlidiilitown village (spent bring you back. an un Failing service- in but the supreme court did not con Sunday with Mrs. Robert Porter. Funeral Direction that firm this recommendation. Th Mis's Mary Longman of Red Bank PACKARD And do it, for 2 or 3 years. punishment for Morford was mad nnd Miss C. E. Wilson of Port CAN BUILD A covers every need. less' severe because his ncgli(,'dne Monmouth wore visitors at the But then it's through—unless you did not cause any loss to his client school hero Tuesday of last week. PACKARD don't mind the repair bills—and and he did not benefit himself. Peter Genovcse is having his The i charges involved mone) house repainted and otherwise re- the noise it makes. which had been paid to Morford a paired. loans secured by other persona. Ai Mr. i and Mrs. Malcolm Patterson ASK. The Packard Six is good for 7 to the money was returned to tli an'I family of Jersey City spent 10 years or more. rightful person by Morford. An Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loda THE MAN other chargo against him was tha' Lohsen. WHO OWNS It's built that way. he had neglected a client's interest Margaret Dowd, Patrick Gran- in divorce case. "ato, George Thome, Marion Cur- ONE Its repair costs have hardly started tis, David Watts and Alice Dravey by the time the owner of an ENGLISHTOWN NEWS. are attending the Keyport high school. Marion Webb and Helen ordinary car is half way through A Sub-Primary Grade Organized i Kosey are new pupils at the Leon- Relieve Crowded Conditions. ardo high school. his second car. An overcrowded condition in th Miss Mario Koskcy has resumed Wrst grade of the Englishtowr her studies at Newark normal And all the while, in every mile, school has been remedied by start- school. the Packard Six is giving— ing a sub-primary grade. Miss Fred Ellenburg has succeeded For This Weak Only, Will bo on Sale Next Dorice Warner of West Haven, George Thornc as janitor of the More miles to the gallon of gas. Conn., will teach the second grade schoolhouso. More miles to the gallon of oiL and Miss Mildred Weisliuar, who Harry Willey is having a house More miles to the set of tires. 9 has had charge of tho second grad built on the state highway. the past month, will be transfered Mrs. Mary Granato has bought to the sub^irimary. Miss Warner from Jay Willy the land comprised is a graduate of the state norma in an apple orchard adjoining the H. L. ZQBEL, school of Connecticut. school grounds. Red Bank, Tel. 955. Seabright, Tel. 90. This Is the time to buy Gold Seal Rugs. Be sure to A large delegation from here at Sixty pupils are now enrolled at got In on this lot, as the sale will end Saturday evening. tended the young people's Presby- tho school. Tho percentage of at- terian rally nt Freehold on Satur- tendance for the past month was day. 99.fi. Miss Adelaide Keyes nnd Miss Edith Webster spent Saturday MARLBORO NEWS. Many prefer to take advantage of Pochard's extremely Trenton. liberal lime-payment plan to enjoy immediately the Miss Emma Brown spent the Mr. nnd. Mrs. George Strickland advantages of a Packard Six or Packard Eight— 129 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J week-end with Mrs. Charles Collins Each Plan a Surprise., purchasing out of income Instead of capital, just of Freehold. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs. as practically all other necessities arc now bought. Mrs. Anna Steinberg had as her Selah Wells and C. J. Courtright at- Sunday guest Miss Isabelle Poland tended the four-day convention of of Hamilton Square. the New Jersey Christian endeavor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burke and society at Arlington this week. son Samuel of Trenton visited Mr Mr. and Mrs, John Foley moved and Mrs. Thomas Bright of Sayre- to their home at Jersey City on ville on SundayC Thursday. GRANDS SMALE Double blankets in the well-Jiked-plaids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgaugoy Friends rtf Mr. and Mrs. Leon had as their recent guests Miss Conover gave them a surprise Tues- PLAYERS DOWN Made of high grade wool and cotton mixed. Martha Cornell, William Mergaugcy day of last week, that being their Warm without oppressive weight. A strong and Harold Heckman of Asbury tenth wedding anniversary. UPRIGHTS PAYMENT blanket—owing to the durability of the cot- Park and Mr. and Mrs. Andy .Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ely enter- 14 Monmouth St., Red Bank ton and wool mixture. Bound with high Wickoff of Newark. tained from Friday until Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emmons Miss Marie Heyer of Brooklyn, Miss luster sateen. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Eldred, Miss Catheriho Close, thur Gruss spent Sunday at Mata- and their three daughters, all of wan with Mr. and Mrs. John Ens- diom are school teachers. ley. ' Mrs. George Strickland planned a 66x80 Mrs. Kate Hoffman spent Wednes- surprise for her husband by invit- day with Mrs. Robert MeElvaine. ing a number of their friends to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reid had help celebrate their twelfth wedding 3-4 wool blankets, bound borders, light as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs anniversary Wednesday night. Mr. colors in pretty Blue, Green, Tan and Pink Douglas Montgomery of Old Bridge Strickland also planned for a sur- plaids. Mrs. William Holmes of South Kiver prise on his wife and invited the and William RedsHaw of Milbridge. same guests. About twenty gfiests Miss Ella Burke, Miss Ella Vnn- were present. Derhoef and Mrs. Ernest Snyder Mrs. H. G. Magee spent the past 66x80 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- week with relatives nt Mercerville. seph! R. Vigne- of Union Saturday. Her daughter Helen, who entered Mrs. William E. Tracy enter- the Eider business college on Mon- tained tho Monraouth Chapter of day, will make her home nt Mercer- Daughters of the Revolution Sat- vilie while in college. urday. Miss Katherine F. Hoffman of "No Gunning" Signs. Atlantic Highlands and Miss Claire Signs warning against gunning or Adama of West Point, Va., were trespassing may be had nt Tho Reg- week-end guests of Mr. and Ma ister office. Printed on muslin, 75 Formerly Adlem John H. Baird. cents a dozen, 40 cents a half doz- en; printed on cardboard, 40 cents Our Annual October Sale • Christian Errickson and son Wil- a dozen, 20 cents a half dozen.— liam spejit a day last week sit Advertisement. Howell as the guests of William Errickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Updyko motored to Marlboro Sunday, where Charles Lewis .300 Slightly Used Pianos \ they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Ten- nent Quackenbush. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Rooney DEALER IN and son Jack were week-end guests MANY NEARLY NEW of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolley of Freehold. LUMBER Keyed to top pitch and The missionary society of the when every ounce of Presbyterian church is holding its Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass Grand Pianos—-Uprights—Player Pianos energy and vitality is monthly meeting at Mr. and Mr?. and Builders' Hardware. needed, then nothing William E. Reynolds's this after- helps like clenching noon with Mrs. George D. VanDon- RED BANK. N. J. r Our Annual October Sale points the HERE! NOW! Is the oppprtunity]i the teeth in a chew of berg and Mrs. Edward T. Rooni\y a leaders. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, way each year for music in the home. for every parent who wishes art inexpen- BEECH-NUT Chew- Holm.lol Township, N. J. The Queen Rose bible class ha.l Notice of tlie time nnd place of holdjn? ' The return of our huge rental stocks at sive instrument for the boy or girl to ing Tobacco. a fine time Thursday evening at the he <;nyinft- tlie coot of ex- Columbus Found tenilinit the system of State Highway! by Davis, Katherine Davis and Sara tlie construction of bridges mill tunnelB for Dey. vehicular or other trnilic across the Dela- ware nnil Hudson rivers, or either of them; New Fields Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tcrhunc lmmiiiri): the \vnyn nnd mentis to tiny the — OUR EXCHANGE CERTIFICATE— niton->t of such debt anil also to pay and and Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Neer of ilirtehnrire the prituMptil thereof; mn! pro- Park Ridge were guests of Mr. and viilinK fur the isubmissioii of this law to Our Three-Year Exchange Certificate allows every purchaser of a used piano at to cultivate when he dis- 1 Mrs. Garret B. Conover the latter the people nt n itencml election. I'asseil March Mth, 1921, he nilorjteil anil .nnc. Tusting's an opportunity to trade in the used instniment purchased, at the full covered America, and they part of lnst week, remaining over tinned? The net revenues from the bridjres Sunday. anil tunnels constructed under this act are 1 devoted to tlie payment of the bonds." price paid, upon any new instrument on our floors, within a period of three years. proved very fertile fields. Mrs. William E. Pullen of Ten- Notice, of lUnlitrntlon. nont was the guest of her mother, And tlmt on „ Tuesday, October Htli 1021. th,.- Hoard of lte,:i,try nnd Election Mrs. Mary V. Conover, Monday. Hill ini-et nt the iilnce at wlilcli they will It is surprising what men Tho choir of the Presbyterian hold the (ieneinl Election above mentioned between t|,, hour., of on. oVIneli In the' church presented Rev. T. Cuyler afternoon iin-l nine o'clock In tlie evenlnx TUSTING'S can accomplish when they Young with n beautiful fountain for the iiiii-iiiise of maliinft the llnnl revl. Sinn iind correction of tho reirhter for the •Notice Tasting's put foresight into action. pen Saturday evening. Genera! l-:lei-tioii. Gentlemen: Miss Annn Burtt nnd Mrs. J. 0. Notica to Absentee Voter!. The instruments offered Please Bend mo full in- liurtt spent Friday nt Trenton. Any elector v.-bo in registered for tha Cenrrnl Kleetinn, who by reason of Injbll- during our October Sale nrc G09 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park formation reprnrdinj? Octo- Hy through illrieiui or ahsonee from tha Your account and banking County in which ho rriiilei 1« unahle to bonafide instruments—they ber Salo of Slightly Used CENTERVILLE NEWS. •• luillot on Iho day (,f the fienernl 14 Monmouth St., Red tyink i;iectlon nt llm nolllnii idocg In tl,,, Elec- all can be seen on our Pianos. business invited. tion Dintrii-t in vrhlrh lio la nitistertil, may John Mnunlinn Return* Homo from opiilleritioii for an offlcinl ballot to floors—they nro not mere B'vvny nt 3rd Avc, Long Branch' tho Long Branch Hospital. the Municipal Cleric in nny Municipality In advertised names. See the •liloh ho rraides or to the County Hoard of Name .. John Maujrlinn Is home from the Klertioti nf tho County of Monmonth. on or pinnos we offer before you I. Tucndny, October 21»t, 1024, ,,„) „ All Stores? Open Long Ilrnnch hospital, whero ho foriiift! application will bo forwarded Bald buy. Address underwent nn operation for appen- elector nud when properly filleil nut »nil Wednesday and Saturday Evenings BROD STREETE T NATIONAL BANK' dicitis, il to tint L'oimty Hoard of Kleetlom of the. County of Monmouth, an abient«. Redd HkNJ Mr. nnd Mrs.' George? J.oliBcn hnd l)»llnt will be roroanled to ouch elector for Sunday guests Kutfcrford Loh- HIDNEV V. 1IBAY, T,,»n»l,!v m*'k, G A, I.

jl'. A Announces for Thursday and Friday

Scores of Rare Values — On New Seasonable Autumn Merchandise

Men's Socks Thursday Only! Miscellanous 4 Pr. $1.00 Playing. Card«, 3 Pkg.. $1.00. Practical BOCICH of SI nno »Hk- Men's Warm Pajamas Boys' Wash Suits Sterling Silver and Gold llke llslo weave. Correctly Bargain Square Sale Fillod Pencils $1.00. fnnliloned and well reinforced. SlwwC GMel Bandeaux $1.00. In lilaclt, cordovan, smoke and D»«p Model Bandeaux $1.00 navy. HIzeH !)V4 to ll',S. BT1S1NBACHS—First Floor - Women's Step-Ins $1.00 Flannel, of courBe! A medium weight fleecy- Women's Silk & Wool Hose Attractive little Oliver .Twist Suits for the 3 to Women's Slips $1.00 Mahogany Serving Trays $1.09 Men's Rayon Socks weave with jftst tho proper amount of warmth 8 year youngster. Made with washable top and Mahogany Candle Sticks 2 Pr. $1.00 to insure comfort on cold nights. Two-piece corduroy pants. In shades of blue, brown, gray $1.00 Each SocliB of th.it rtcli sturdy style jn pink and blue stripe effects, cord trim- and green. Every garment carefully and stur- Mahogany Candle 8ticka weave, llnyon (flbro) sllVt In a. med.' Sizes A to D. The smartest stockings for Autufhn and Winter wear, dily tailored. $1.00 Pr. .1 corroctly fatiliionod stylo.NCor- Amber Glass Ash Trayo dovnn, blnclt and Bmolio. All STEINBACHS—3?frst Floor these beautiful Silk and Wool Mixed Hose that Bargain STEINBACHS—Second Floor $1.00 Each eized In tho lot. Square offers at such an extraordinary price for the first Mahogany Smoking Stands gl'lSINBACHH—First Floor day of the Dollar Harvest! $1.00 Each Black Umbrellas Correctly fashioned of the best quality silk and wool Women's Nightgowns $1.00 in a rich weave and a correct medium weight. In mixtures $1.00 Men's mill M'uinrn's Uinbrolla.ii White Enamelware of black and white, cordovan and black, royal blue and High Grade Silks "Warm Outing Flannol Gownd for pnictlr.il use. Coverings black, brown and tan, champagne and brown. Also some in a dainty nnd practical mod- nro of IL rainproof lilaclc ma- in smart, plain colors. All sizes. el. Somo in plain whlto, oth- tovlal, ovor ntronff frames, 25 ers striped effects. Regular and "R-inch fipi-eiidH. STEINBACHB—First Floor nnd oxti-,i sizes collectively. BTJtJINBAClIS—First Floor An extraordinary purchase of high Hadlum Slllc, GcorKctto Crepe, Sat- STEINBACHS—Second Floor grade white enamel cooking uten- ins, Taffetas, Shirtings, Pongees. Autumn Cretonnes sils—Sauce Pots, Sauce Pans, Palis Everyone a beautiful, high grade Children's Gertrudes and Covered Ctomblnettes. All of imre slllc materla.1, taken from roB- 4 Yds. $1.00 sturdy , construction and covered ular higher priced atoclts and $1.00 Bright, now, npvol—a good de- with a heavy coatlne ot pure white marked at $1.00 a yard for two Also Slips, for 6 to 14-year- scription ot1 theso hlBh count enamel. days. old girls. O( nno white rnuo- lln, well made and prettily laca crotonno weaves. 30 Inches STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor wide: stylos for ovory cretonne STEINBACHS—First Floor trimmed. requirement. ^ 6 to 14-ycar Muslin Gowns fJTErfJBACHS—Fourth' Floor $1.00 STEINBACHS—Second Floor Curtain Materials Infants' Shirts 5 Yds. $1.00 Flno Marquisette, dainty "Voiles Men's Fine Shirts Women's Silk Hose $1.00 and refrcahlnpr scrims. All at- Just the Bhlrts mothers of 6 traotlvo curtidnlngs.' 3D Jnchos months to 3-year-old infanta wide, In' white, ecru and ivory. prefer. Made of a soft, warm STEINBA.CHS—Fourth Floor silk and wool mixed material. Silk Cords, Etc. Shirts good enough for all practical'wear. Made A real hosiery value here! Full-fashioned STEINBACHS—Second Floor $1.00 Each to Steinbachs specifications,- of a handsome ray- stockings of a splendid quality pure thread silk Turkish Towels Hunasomo Slllt Plcturo Cords on silk stripe madras in single and two-tone in new shades—gray, fawn, nude, beige, gun- 4 for $1.00 anil Tauscla that will appeil to combination stripes. Neckband "style with soft metal, also black and white. Finished with cot- Large, generous BIZO Turkish ovciy lover or tho homo-ljeau- cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. ton garter folds and soles. Towels with a long, good dry- tlful. Choice ol many lovely Ing nap. In plain white with colorings,- • •«•'•' STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor red and blue bordero. STEINBACIIS—Fourth Floor Turkish Towels) 2 fop $1.00 Women's 'Kerchiefs STEINBACHS—First Floor 2 for $1.00 Lunch Cloths Novelty Sports Handkorchlofa $1.00 of soft, lino voiles and linens . Holland Window Shades Women's Kid Gloves 50x50-inch Luncheon Cloths of In unusual sports colorings, a rich, lustrous mercerized Othor Sports' Kerchiefi, weave resembling, puro linen. 7 for' $1.00, $1.00 Neatly hemstitched. fSTEINBACIlS—First Floor Japanese Blue. Lunch Cloths Women's 'Kerchiefs Three hundred high grade Domestic Holland Smart two-clasp Kid Gloves of soft, pliable skins. $1.00 4 for $1.00 Shades for standard size windows. In green, Just the type of gloves women are wearing with STEINBACHS—First Floor Fancy Handkerchiefs of fine ecru and linen color. Some are subjected to Leather Bill Folds new Autumn costumes. Every pair strongly Pure Linen Crash linen in ivlilto and sports slight, harmless imperfections that in no-way Women's Ray6n Hose v sewn and in good shades—champagne, navy, 3 Yds. $1.00 Bhades with touches ot hand impair the looks or wear. 2 Pr. $1.00 $1.00 also white. i Heavy Linen Crash of a qual- embroidery. AlSo eomo ot Seamed back stockings of a An accessory needed by every ity and finish correct for line sheer voile. STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor nno quality rayon (fibre) slllc man. Flno Bill FoldB in as- STEINBACHS—First Floor china and glassware. Very Womon's Wovon Border 'Kar- in regular and extra sizes. sorted leathers. Somo with special at 3 yds. (or |1.00. chiefs, 16 for $1.00 Cordovan, gray and white. p/isa case. STEINBACHS—First Floor Leather Case With 2 Pr. STEINBACI IS—First Floor Women's Sports Hoso,( Women's Sports Ties Imported, $1.00 Pr. Scissors, $1.00 Boys' Knickers 't Womon's Cotton Hose, STEINBACHS—First Floor $1.00 ,, 2 for $1.00 2 Pr. $1.00 Cotton Fabrics Women's Cotton Hoso Leather Belts Fluffy Marabou Sturdy, strongly sown Cordu- Now "Silk TICB that women aro roy Knickers in a full, gener- weiring with sports costume*. 3 Pr. $1.00 2 for $1.00 In nil the most popular BportB STEINBACHS—First Floor ous cut style. Sizes 8 to 17. Smart Leather Bclta in an as- STEINBACHS—Second Floor colorings. sortment of several of the most o STEINHACHS-yFlrst Floor famous "Puritan Prints" In a Women's popular styles. Many differ- Exquislto trimmings for dinnor and Men's Caps * Women's Neckwear wealth' of beautiful new colorings ent grain leathers and colora. danco frocks, theso soft, silky mar- and patterns. Fabrics well known Chamoisette Gloves STEINBACIIS—First Floor abous selling at a worth-whllo price $1.00 2 for $1.00 for their attractiveness and good 2 Pr. $1.00 reduction for dollar sales! Fine Smnrt Tweed Caps in attrac- Ijinen and Laco Collar and wearing qualities. All colors guar- Attractlvo two-clasp gloves of Jewelry $1.00 Less grado marabou in lovely shades— tive, one-pleco and eight* Cuff Seta In effectlvo Peter anteed fast, For lingerie, fancy a fine quality charaolsotte in Any purchase amounting to poudro bleu, gray, brown, also quarter atylea for men. Light I'an anil Bromley stylos, for work, etc. gray, sand, putty, bolgo, black $5.00 mado in tho Jowclry Sec- white. and dark shades. wear with now blouses and and white. tion will bo credited with a STEINBACHS—Second Floor ewentevs. STEINBACHS—First Floor Women's 16- Button Silk one dollar reduction for these STEINBACIIS—First Floor S'i'KINBACHS—First Floor Gloves, $1.00 Pr. sales. Boys' Shirts , Children's Chamoisotte Gloves STEINBACHS—First Floor $1.00 Women's Neckwear 2 Pr. $1.00 Whlto and Tan Collar-attach- $1.00 STEINBACHS—First Floor Gift Shop ed Shlrta for boya. Tailored! Panels of beautiful lace, also, .,$1.00 well, with box plait in front. uttrnctlvo Collar anil Cuff Sets Rugs &' Linoleums Women's Gauntlets Standing Cilt Picture Women's Knit Vests Blzon 12 & to 14. of linen anil laco combined. ; Frames $1.00 STEINBACHS—Second Floor Two smart neckwear ltoma $1.00 Novelty Gauntlet Glovos of a Brass Javdlnoi-es $1.00 favored for Fall. f Hand-DccWated Scrap Boys' Blouses STEINBACHS—First Floor beautiful clmmolaetto with nov- 2 for $1 elty cuff. In new Bhades, Baskets $1.00 2 for $1.00 Sports Scarfs For participation in this great Dollar Harvest, beavor, brown and beige. Polychrome Scones...Ea. $1.00 An important dollar item, these practical White Full cut collar-attached blouses the Floorcoverinff Section will deduct one dollar STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—I'lrst Floor Jersey Rib Vests in a. medium weight with mer- of a sturdy white nnd atrlpod $1.00 Less! Knitting: Yarns matprhil in cnod patterns. Col- Our cntlro ntock oC new ?6.05 from every five dollar purchase of Rugs and Women's Rayon Vests cerized silk stripe. Low neck, sleeveless style; lar attached style. Sizes 7 to and $8.B0 Sports Scurfs mark- Linoleums made Thursday and Friday. This 2 Hanks $1.00 carefully fashioned and proportioned. Sizes 15. ed ono dollar less for this sale. applies to the entire regular stock. $1.00 High Ki'ado yarns, of a quality 36 to 44. Boys' Flannol Pajamas $1,00 ftoino with lVlmro. ofhorH plain. Beautiful, carefully mndo Vests eultnbia for knitting: Winter STEINBACHS—Second Floor 3TI3INBACIIH—First Floor STfilNBACHS—Fourth Floor of flno rayon (flbro) silk wcava sweaters, scurf a, etc. Largo , STEINBACHS—Second Floor In dainty tints of poach ana HHRovlmont oE Hslit and dark Kiddies' Socks Women's Robes lloiili. col or H, STEINBACHS—Second Flopr $1.00 $1.00 Less! STEINBACIIS—First Floor Imported English Wool Socks All our newest Corduroy and Women's Union Suits Drugs and Medicines in three-quarter longth; for Beacon Blimlcet Cluth Bath boyn anil girls. In Bray, beav- and IJOUIIKIHK Robes now aoll- Women's Tub Blouses $1.00 $1.00 Metal Book End? er, brown and black with con- IIIR at $5.'jr> to J1C.0O reduced Medium weight garmento, cor- C0e Sizo Forluin'a Tooth Panto traatlnK turn-over topn. fiizen ?1.00 for Dollar dales. rect for prcsont wear. 6f a 3 for $1.00 0 to lO'.i. 8TRINI3ACHH—Second Floor [\no white- jersey rib weave GOc Slzo Poboco Tooth Panto Children's *\ Ribbed Oocki, Serpentine Crepe with mercerized ulllc sitripes. 3 for $1,00 2 Pr- $1.00 Women's Union Suite, $1.5S Hulr TirusliPii $1.00 Children's Silk Socks, Plioonbt I! Yds. $1.00 A purchase of pretty blouses that deserve a much 2 for $1.00 tiOo Tooth Tinirtlics. .2 for $1.00 A good Christmas gii't suggestion here! Novel $1.00 Pf, Ono oC (ho - moat popular.\ higher price t Ovorblouso and tuck-in models, Women's Knit Bloomers, Mr. Ivory Ko.ip 12 for $1.00 Metal Book Ends that will lend attractiveness to Itf—Flint Floor wouvni for wnmon'n kimonfta fashioned of a fine, dainty dimity with real l(ice $1.00 Pr. $2.00 Odt'll I'ueknK'V $1.00 any library table. Moulded in a number of ef- and lltiKorlr, A soft fininh flno trimming. Three style1 necklines; button back STEINBACHS—Second Floor 10c Illmto 12 for $1.00 Perfumes $1.00 (Tppo Jn nil dainty ahadea. 86 $1.25 Fnuntnn Syrlngoo.. .$1.00 fective designs in several pretty finishes. Spec- All 25o Tnlcumn..,B cans $1.00 Incline wldn. and front effects with long sleeves. Kiddies' Underwear JI.2B ITot Water Hot(lc3..$t.00 ial, $1.00 set. AD lOis .Soups...13 rnkdH J1.0O Genuine Lingette, 2 Yds. $1.00 BTKINBACHS—Second Floor 2 for $1.00 Aborted Ivory Fllthih STEINUACIIS—Fli-Mt Floor All 15c Snaps....8 cakoa $1,00 Linaerlo Lonacloth, EJ Yds. $1.00 Fleece- Lined Vcntn nnd Pant:) J'locon, each $1.00 All Jl.::r. F»M I'o\vdnrs...t1.00) IFlrnt I^loor for boys' and glrln1 winter STKIN'PACHH—t'lmt Moor HTlOlNUACHii—I'll'iit Floor wear. Woll mailo llttlo gar- Rufflinp, $1.00 Yd. ments with Junt tho proper Kx OCEANPORT NEWS. a tour through Connecticut in Mr.en; printed on cardboard, 40 centa satisfaction. Our prices Champlin's automobile. a dozen, 20 cents u half dozen.—-r Phono 1418 Bod Bank < caught a 22 jiound bass and an Firemen to Get Bids on Addition Advertisement. will please you. eight-pound wealjfyM. The fish to the Firehouse. Copt. Benjamin Eldrldge is hav- Silverware Repaired Associate thi3 firm with were all caught with a rod and reel durable work at low cost. Harold Miller was elected a mem- and Replated Like New. and furnished fine sport ber of tho flro company Friday The local board of education will night. After tho meeting frank- enforce tho rule that all pupils be furters, rolls and coffeo wero served REUSSILLE'S vaccinated. THE H. SMITH CO., to the members by Captain Albert 36 Broad St, Red Bank Dr. and Mrs. J. E. D. Silcox gave Smith. After tha meal was over Fair Haven New Jersey a bridge party Wednesday night in the note which the firemen paid off Garod Neutrodyne > honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hitch- was burned. A special meoting cock, who aro leaving to\yn. The ••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••• The ^itljat "PcrfecfPlpeless will bo held next week to receive prize winners were Mrs. Elizabeth bids on a small addition to the Heater offers the cheapest form of Daus and William B.. Einstein. rear of the firehouse so the pool Radio Sets! heating your home. .Easily installed. The consolation prize was won bytable and other furnishings On tho '•jv John S. Matthews, Jr. Those upper floor may be moved into this Burns hard or soft coal or wood — present were Mr. and Mrs. William POWER, SELECTIVITY, WITH eLAHlT¥ OF TONE. needs Ies3fael because the large air new addition, allowing room for tho H. Hitchcock, Mrs. George. F. Wal- company to hold dances or other so- passages warm more air at a time. ling, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mat-cial affajrs. iodel St. A. F. $135, Mode! V., $105. Georgian Model, $400, Expert Movers of Household See this heater at our store—we thews, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth DuS3, ^The ladies' aid society of the p can show how you can save money Miss Nan V. McKinncy, Mrs. Eachel Methodist church 'will hold a LESS EQUIPMENT Goods and Pianos. Stidfole, Mrs. Russell Stidfole and chicken supper Thursday night of on fuel and still have a perfectly Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Einstein. heated home, . next week. Tho proceeds will go Paragon Speelal-CoinpSete Set, $ 1459 insfalfiaC Mrs. Lisle H. Ward of New York toward buying new carpet for the City Mo¥§ngs a Specialty wa3 a visitor here last week. church. Mr. and Mrs. T. Walter Snyder Miss Dumont Grant of Cleveland $2BMQ H. W. MEYER left Monday for Florida, where has returned after visiting her sis- Large, Well Padded Vans they will spend the wyiter. Mr. ter, Mrs. Louis Millar. Any Set Can be Purchased on Oulr Club Plan Snydcr will build a bungalow there Careful, Courteous, Experienced Men Leonardo, N. J. Mrs. Schaffer and daughter Ruth for his own use. of Rahway spirit Sunday with Mr, Miss Hannah Poling has returned All standard make sets at standard prices. Why not avail yoursdf df Tel. Atlantic Highlands 303 and Mrs. John Silvers. Radio Service where it is not *a side issue ? from a visit with Mr. anil Mrs. Gerald Meyer left this morning Sight Seeing Busses for all Occasions Alexander Cadoo, Jr., of Sammit. in his automobile for California, Best equipped repair department in Monmouth County, where rne,n ' Anywhere, Any Time. Miss Gladys Birdbeck of the Mont- where ho. will spend the winter. clair normal school and Bvart Sil- Mrs. Louis Millar attended the with long experience are at your service. • y Fireproof Storage: Packing and Express. cox of this place were Sunday political Bchool conducted by Mr9. P guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cadoo. RADIO BATTERIES CHARGED AND R8NTAL SERVICE. B. L. VanNesa at Newark Thurs- Office: Globe Court and Mechanic Street Mrs. J. F. Snyder has moved to day. , JPipekss Heatet Irvington Alexander Borass has had auto Arvid 0. Jacobus, who has been plates made bearing- tho name of Tel. 894 RED BANK, N. J. in tha jewelry business here for Oceanport in blue letters on a white *•••••••••••••••••*•***••*•*••••* several years, will move to Plaih- background. field shortly. Mrs. Lloyd Sickles reports that R. S. JOHNSON Joseph B. Langan has a new $30.25 was netted by the penny 10 WHITS ST., PIED BANK, N. i. "Radio ZAWL.*' Buick four-passenger coupe. slips which were called in lecontly. Phono a 184 George- Hena is making a trip Edward Worthley, Jr., is recover- to Germany. ing from an operation for the re- Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ateshpglow moval of his tonsili and adenoids. Come to White Street and Blslen to the World's of Eockville Center, N. Y., are vis-The operation was performed b.v iting Capt. and Mrs. Williarn E. Dr. Samuel Hausman of Ked Bank Series BasebaB! dames arid other events through our Woolley. at the Woodley hospital at Little Samuel A. Grice has moved from Silver. Western Electric Public Address System. A. Salz's house on Broad street to Louis U. Millar won three second Unquestionably the increasing demand for flexible one of Gcorga Porter's flats on tho prizes with dahlias which he ex- opposito side of the street • A. hibited at the Red Bank flower show THE ONLY ONEJN SVIOmOUTH COUNTY Wisark an8 family will occupy tha last week. 1 bracelets proves their popularity. > Salz house. Miss Martha Anderson has en- Eight delegates from this place A glance at the arm of a woman wearing one or tered the women's college at New Brunswick. more of the new and pleasing bracelets, will at once J. Archibald MacEwan has re: turned as manager of the Keliance convince you that she is well jewelry-dressed. rubber corporation. Charles O. Selltitz has resumed his position with the Whitall-Tatuu Our new line includes flexible bracelets as low as company after a two weeks' illness. $30, with one diamond, and others at various prices Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Walling of R'S Irvington wero week-end visitors up to $300. here. THE STORE OF SETTER VALVES. Mrs. Margaret Ash of Watertown, N. Y., has been visiting her Bon, Corner Broad and White Streets Red Bank, N. J. \ \ If interested in diamond bracelets up to $1,000 or Paul T. Ash and family. more, we feel sure you will benefit by consulting us. Mr. and Mrs. William. Matthews spent several days this week at Salem, N. J. The Second Baptist church will hold a harvest home festival from Practical Coats for . : October 20th to 24th. Mrs. F; A. Cater of Avon was the recent guest of Mrs. Rachel REUSSILLE'S J. Stidfole. • . Constant'. Usage •'. . ,- Monmouth's Leading Jeweler Karkus & Karkus have moved : their law offices from over the But- 1 ler store to rooms over W. S. Wal- 36 Broad Street Red Bank," N. J. lace's store. These coats are fashioned of sturdy fabrics Mrs. William H. Cherry has re- turned from a visit at Washington, that will withstand the hard usage of a prac- D. C. A petition has been circulated tical coat. Soft, wooly fabrics are used in a among the residents of South At- lantic street asking the borough to wide range of combinations—fur trimmed, stop tho dumping of garbage in the vicinity of that street. plain braided or button trims, the slim silhouette An illustrated lecture in explan- ation of the holy mass will be given with tailored sleeves, the flaring coat with rag- in St Joseph's parish hall Friday T Arm Yourself Against! night of next week by Rev, Fran- Ian shoul4er^ and smart pockets—and, since cis J. McCallion for the benefit of the parent-teachers' association of the church. they are priced very low, we are sure they will the Cold Joseph Hager and Mr. and Mr.<. Robert Hager will move to Eliza- meet witif your approval. licth shortly. AT The Women's Democratic club will give an entertainment in the SPECIALr-Sernceable Coats for winter wear Jfc high school auditorium tomorrow night. James 5- Walling died at the Berlow's Navy Store I Perth Amboy hospital Monday week, aged 62 years. He is sur- .95 vived by a daughter, Mrs. Haze' TCurlew of Woodbridge, and a son, 33 Monmoufh Street Russell of this place. Mr. Wal- 4 ling was in the grocery business Other coats up to $55.00,' but prided much Iels than j *'. Red Bank, N. J. for a number of years. Funeril services wero held Wednesday from i their actual values. his (laughter's home at Woodbridge Interment was in Green Grovu Milllnery-Smart creations of New York's foremost designs—in felt,1 velvet Army Jerkins ...... -.;.;...:••$ 3.45 Navy Shoes >•„>-..-.....;....,: 4.45 cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Weit 1 Jerkins Coats ...... ;...;.... 6.95 Army Shoes ...... 3.95 hnvc moved into W. H. Hitch^ock'^ velour, satin, etc., large or small, trimmed with glycerine peacock, flowers, Sheep Lined Coats •.....-.•....• 9.85 Officer's Shoes .-.-.-.>;i:. .;.:.....: 4.45 house on Broadway. ' feathers or embroidery. Sheep Lined Vests ...... 4.95 Army Raincoats „...-...... i..., 2.95 UNION BEACH NEWS. O. D. Shirts ... 2.25 and 3.45Army Blankets ..-..,.„.-.-..;.,;.. 4.45 Special Values, at $3.93 Ladic»* Auxiliary of Union Gardens Army Underwear >-...... >...; .95 Ponchos :.:,, ;...... : 2.45 Hote Company Elects Officers. Navy Underwear ;....•.-..>.., 1.45 Army Trunks ..-...... -..-.:.-... 5.45 Mrs. George Entwistlo linn been elected president of the ladies' nux- O. D. Pants ...:...,..... 2.95 Bayonets . . . ,:. .-.» „..,....,..; .95 ilia ry of the Union Gardens hos'j company. Mrs. Charles Sappiih, Sr., O. D. Breeches ...... ; 3.45 Canteens .:.;..:.:.I.;.:., ...... : .95 Leather Puttees ...... ,:.;. 2.75 i.i vico president, Mrs. Emil Schnf- Daytinie frocks of cloth, in a variety of the season's smartest fabrics!" After- Mess Kits .45 fer cocretary and Mrs. Edward noon frocks of satin-faced canton, and eVening frocks of chiffon velvet, Geor- Blue Sailor Pants ...-...;..,..,: 2.65 Campaign Hats ....-...... 1.95 Leutchan treasurer. Misses Mildred Wclier, Valorin gette, brocaded chiffon, beaded, fur-trimmed—straight of line orflary. Here Blue Sailor Sweaters ...... 2.65 Hip Rubber Boots ...... 4.45 Liprhtfoot nnd Dolly GoerU spent the week-pntl with Miss Helen you will find a wide variety to choose from at prices that distinctly spell 2.4S 4 Buckle Rubber Arctico ..... 2.95 1 Rogera of Orange. economy, and the smartly dressed woman is pleased to learn that here, at least, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Cullcn nnd children spent Sunday with Mr. and is a shop that lives up to its reputation of having no two dresses alike from the Mrs. James Cullen of Hnzlet. hundreds on its racks. Mrs. Gcorgo Entwistle and daugh- ter spent n few dayn last week nt Special—Dresses of pure wool flannel, in plain colors or plaids, porting, Hunting, Fishing and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chntlrji Sappah, valued at $15.00, on sale at - - - - Jr., nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Sap. pah, with thoir children, motored to Beaded Georgettes for formal occasions, Campers' Supplies. Jec.icy City Sunday. Mrs. J. Snppnh has l>een enter- valued at $59.00, at = s s taining friends from Jersey City. V SS 4& &*!S4 daughter fH50 BTANK REG1STERJOCTOBBK 8, 1924;. Page Nineteen 40TICB TO TRUCKlNa CONTRACTORS, with tha spsdOcirtloru prepared hy the CHURCH IN NEW! HANDS, services will 1)0 resumed at the Hazlef Newt, play, "Dancing Mothers," uX New Bsal*! pro»«»«I«. will be Motived by theBorough of iUd Bank end .-which snay be rfeyor ana Council of tlifi Uorough of neeii tt th« Borough Hell between O;0O chapel Sunday nfternoon. The in- The honor roll of Hill Crest York .Saturday. '•"reetioSd, on Monday evening". . October A. M. end, 8jl>0 P. M.in tho offlco of the es-L'jmien from Rocky Hill to T»Jce terior of the building is now being Mrs. Ira C'arhart entertained the !0tli. «t 8:09 P. M., for furnUhlnE eno WetGr Bueerlntfchdcnt. REAL ESTATE 4D4 Charge at Helmdel. school as follows: icMvtrv up to 8.^60 twiB of wBiahett e&n« TH iueefesfiful bidder will ba required decorated by Fred, Edward and Primary department—Kenneth ladies' aid tiociety o£ St. John'* :t tho Freehold Bcwsge Dlu>o|il Vltnt. - {o furnish a surety bond for the full INSURANCE " EBV. Charles E. Corwin of Rocky Morris Bordcn. church Wednesday'- afternoon. Af- 8p«l(lcatiorar mid Wank form" fur bid- (amount cf "th« contract for the performance 42 Broi><» St., UH Bank, N. J. Ackerson, Clarence Bailey, Ed- l«n row b« obtained at the ofllo o*. the Hill, New Jersey, hau been made Mrs, David L^no lias moved from mond Montnni, Tony J\lontaj»no, ter tho business session" a Eocial ql tl>e1 wor!ri/i accordance with th« »pecm- Phone 1704 Register BJdg. iorooei) Engineer, Municipal Bullaine, cutioiu . stated supply or temporary pastor her Bummer homo residenca to Marian Hyer, Kalherina Mikuleak, hour was enjoyed und rei"re»hrneiit8 •oelioW, H. j, Each bill mu«t t» «ecompan!e3 »lth ,s were served by llie ho;;t(isof tho Horoutrh Collector. jmator. Mr. Corwin arid his family identts of this place who spent the Josephine AU.iceo, Sophie Qader- Walling will entert-iin next month. ham th* contract |3 nvvnrtk-i! v?lll 1)0 re- No bid will ns comlderea unleet tt U will live at Ocean Grove. The summer in Maine, were Sunday ulr«l to. .'furnish a Bnrety fcona for tnetnndo fur u complete system In accordance oso, Joaephino Montngno, Doris ujlt BKiaiint of trie contract. . with the ijsecl/lcstionfl. clergyman will preach Sunday guests of William Pontin. Walling, Rominick Allacco, Hnrvcy Seabright -New*. !» Th» .Cportcll reserve! tho right to reject Tho bid lnuat bo staled Bnd oddrcnued mornings at Holmdel and will de- Mr. and Mrs. Graham B. Mac-Hyer, Patsy Mtmtngno, Rose Al- The hook.and ladder and chem- for or all bldu and to owtna th« work us to tho Borouah Council of Red Hank, Hor- voto a day or two each week to Grcgor and children of Newark lacco and Loui:-:e Isvjla. ical truck arrived last Thursday, The Co3t of ?«yj5i»P»T to bo for tho beat lnt«r«t» ot oush Hall. Bed Bonk, New Jersey, and r ioroushi u_ M_ m,uKKi muiie ba In tb« henils of tin Borough m Sure death to IYi!ea, pastoral work there. Ho has hadspent Saturday and Sunday at their Tho honor roll o£ Hill Crest The apparatus cost $8,. )00. HOT WATER HEAT IJorough Ulerk. Ok-rk on or lefore 8 :00 P. M. on October pastorates at Greenporfc, New York, summer home here. Two hundred persons attended a 20th, 102*. J die on tSio spot, school is as follows: ' greatly reduced by BIOS WANTED. Bidders nra required to mo the form and North Branch, New Jersey. On Walter Bond and family have Grammar department—Anne Al- barn danco (rivi-n last Friday night !«4 bld» will be received by (ho Bor- furnlnlicd by tha Bofocigh of Bed JisiiK in d SoW by aSI Drugglata, 20c, ons occasion ho was commissioned moved from their summer residence by ITnrfjJd Mm-f, Thomas Letson 8< .ubmlttlnB bids for this work, am; th. lacco, Huidu Luihnui, Alan Acker- latest Council of the Soroush ot Ilcil Bank. #j by mall 2 boxes for ISOe by the Collegiate church of Nowto Plainfield. son, James Ackerson, Egidia Mon- and Altwrt Kcliinrirt'c. .Hennessey's & 3,3,'i for the •construction of n complcto rlitbt It rcaerved *o rejtct pny or all blda if orchestra. provijUvl the mu.sic. aeh »ree»«ro well water Byulein,' ccmafut- dctraqd to tho bc«( ioteresta of thi Jior- I ES8SH P«5«S0EJ WHEAT GO. York to go to Holland and trans- Mrs. Leslie Hill has recovered tani, Ruth Ackerson, Clarence ig of » equipped \vlth deep well cen- 1 3fO PfAna St., Herat*, N. i. | Walling, John Ackerson, Helen rlfue&l turbine pump, to Im directly con- Moror. early history of tho Dutch Re- Charles Warthley of Brooklyn Walling, Vinccnza Taderoso, Harry at Jlcsua'H U'c cream store and teu ecteJ to vertical ellp rlns motor. , Attcati . ' ' formed church. Ho will begin his has been spending several days with Walling and Alonzo Bailey. room at Red Jiitnk. The bid* must ba iimdo In accordance A. B. OMEN, Clerk. his sister, Mn?. Margaret Bates. work at Holmdot soon. Rev. John The honor roll of TIazlct public Theodore AnoVi.son of Kansas Wesley Tower, a retired Methodist Mrs. Charlotte J. Leask has had school for September is as follows: City was a recent j^ucst of Charles clorgyman who lives at Colt's Keck, her houso repainted by John Hor- Grammar department—Margaret Nelson. has been prachingr at the Holmdel ncr. , ,<;, „; Bohnken, Esther Dean, Frances The open air thenter has been church, :<.<•:;/ Perrta, Filinieno Pcro, Julia Pcrno, cloned for the season. Eatontovrn News. Irene Peseux, Joseph Chesci, Albert The warm weather Sunday ani RUM3ON_NEWS. .' With orery indication of euceess Cresci, Thomas Pcrno, Vincent Monday enticed a numlier of per- the annual firemen's fair began Sat- sons to take ii swim in tho ocean. Married FfiHy Year*—Rutemsgo urday night in the municipal build- Sproul, Loster Stillwcll, Allen Van- Salel—Euchre Party and Dance. Pelt. Primary department—John Five hundred tons of coal were ing. .The fair has been largely at- unloaded last week at Elliott & Mr. and Mrs. V, B. VanNesfc cele- Bozarfch, Herbert Konisb, James tended each night. It will end Sat- VanMccrbeke, Lorranie Bozarth, Co.'s yards. The coal arrived by P. O. Addresa 1 We wish to announce to the people of Red Bank and Vicinity that an brated their fortieth wedding anni- urday night. Eleanor Carliarl, Kva Dean, Julia water. RED BANK, N. J. Information and Service Bureau has been opened in room 6 of the Public li- versary with a family gathering; last Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dingmnn Cresci, Katherine Konish. Fifteen new Tiuit-k automobiles Wednesday rtight Thosa present spent Sunday at Duke's Park at were unloaded within tho past week Phone Red Bank 1118-. brary building, 14 Morimouth street, Red Bank< woro Mra.- Percy Hicks and daugh- Somerville. Miss Margaret Claffy returned 1 Saturday nftor ft two weeks' visit at the Scahright station for H. I,. ter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin About 25 members of the Meth- Zubc-1. ' This Bureau is composed of Hed Bank men in good standing, who will Cook and Benjamin, Audrey, Elea- odist ladies' aid society made their with her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Carter always be at your service no matter Iwhat your wants may be. nor and Jesse Cook, Mr. and Mrs, annual trip to New York yesterday. of Norfolk, Va. Before returning Thomas Clark and William and Tho trip waa made by boat from home she saw the play "Kid Boots," Ihbmas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Red Bank. The journey served a at New York. liam Curchin and Jean, Dorothy and double* purpose, as it provided an Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ackerson Leo Curchin; Mi-, and Mrs. R. Dil- outing and an opportunity for shop- spent tho week-end with Mr. ami lione, Mrs. Ida Eldred and Miss ping. Mrs. John Longstreefc of Trenton. Dorothy Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolcott has recovered Mr-, and Mrs. Charles Dowen. VanNesfi received many gifts and from injuries caused by a fall and Miss Mamio Brower and Miss ention. ' Here are just a few of the many ways that this Bureau may be of service among tho presents was o radio set. in back at work at his plumbing Drusilla Fary of Red Bank and ease Tho Presbyterian ladies' aid so-business, David Crane of Point Pleasant vis- to you: ciety cleared $500 at a rummage Mrs. Joan Dangler has resumed ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowen on I am still in the magazine business sale laat week. The girls of theher dutieB as a school teacher here Sunday. and shall greatly appreciate youri' 1st. 'Any legal papers you may want served will be done by a MonmoutK church are rehearsing for a minafte- r having been confined to i;be Joseph L. Claffy spent last Sun- County constable from this office. strel to tie given soon ot the parish house with sickness. day at Bronx Park. magazine order, new or renewal. houeo for tho benefit of the piano Mrs. Charles Riddle, Sr., has had Joseph R. Claffy Has returned from a trip to South America. Lowest prices on all magazines. 2d. We are in a position to help any ex-service man or dependent of fundj '' her hou3B on Railroad avenue re- 1 same make application for the adjusted compensation from the government. Mrs. Hflrriek Whitmoro returned painted by Geomo H. Bennett. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles Many attractive club and book home yesterday from a New York A. D. Field won second prize gave a chicken supper Tuesday offers. All you have to do is bring the discharge papers to our office, we do the rest. hospital where she had, been a pa-with an exhibition of flowers ot the- night for their grandson, ThormM tient. state- fair at Trenton last week. G-. Cowles, Jr., son of Harry S. 3d. For those who close their homes in the Country for the winter we A euchre pari? and dance will ba Mrs. Stanley VnnBrunt, who is Cowles, who was one year old. Tho aTe prepared to protect them from theft and other damage. held on Friday night of next week one of the teachers of the Meth- table was decorated with a lnrgi EMILY C. STIBBS at Holy Cross hnll. odist Sunday-school, entertained her birthday enko with one candle. Af- 4th'. We do all kinds of mason work, inside or out. Also carpenter work, puils at a party a few days ago. ter supper n largo watermelon was John Naufihton, who has bought Cut and enjoyed' by all. Phone 107 Red Bank, N. J. painting and paperhanging done when promised and done right. thd Abrier H. West property on Tho rally day exercises of tlie Hartshorne lane, took possession o£ Presbyterian Sunday-school have Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowle's 5th. We find buyers for anything that you want to sell, provide caterers tho property last week. Ha is re-been postponed from October 12th and sons and Miss Anna Cowlea at- modeling tho houso and expects to to October 19th. tended the Trenton fair Thursday. for all occasions, musicians of all kinds furnished. Messenger service is a move there November 1st. The Presbyterians cleared $125 Mrs. EJdith A. Cowles spent, the specialty with us. J. J. Hogan has returned to by a supper Tuesday night of last weekend with Miss Jessie M. Gif- Washington, D. C, for the winter. week. ford of Jersey City. They saw the No matter what you need this bureau is able to supply it. Just give us Work on the alterations to the a call. house on tha Lloyd. B. Sanderson property is progressing: steadily. It was- reported that several large rooms will be cut up into smallel? rooms, but this is not true. In- stead tho partitions have been torn out of a number of rooms. When the alterations' are completed tho houso will have nine rooms and my9 SFei Room 6 Public Library Building •three bathrooms. D. E. Balloch of Eumaon is the contractor. A new 14 Monmouth,Street Phone Conn. Red Bank, N. J. roof has been put on tho main resi- deneo and the outsldo of the house has been repainted. In Best Qualify Beef, M, Lantis and William Hower is enlarging his house by adding a kitchen and he is also having improvements ia Brookfield stalled. Mr. and Mrs. William Alias have moved to Bayonne. Creamery .Creamery The time of tho Sunday mass at Holy Rosary church has been changed from 9;30 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock, ter FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Rev. John Huimr Returns at Pal- tor for Another Year. Rev. and Mrs. John Huizer, Ed gar Smith, Mr and. Mrs. M. Floyd Smith and Mr. and Mrt. Thcodoro P. In H Prints 1924 Lnmb In "H Prints Morson attended the MethodiBt 1924 Lamb Protestant conference- last week :it Westfteld. Mr. Huizer was returnoj ilk-Fed as pastor of the Fair Haven church Milk-Fed Milk-Fed Bank Fur Shop for another year. Rump A daughter was born to Mrs. Breast, Percy D. Bennett last Thursday. Both mother, and child are doing nicely. i For everything in the line of furgj Miss Lillian Harrington of the musical ehow "Stopping Stones" is th'at you may want, come to us and we roeuperatlrig at tho home of Miss Emily Kyder after an operation. .will solve your problem. Do not take Miss Eyder and Miss Harrington played together in the show "Tip any chances with your furs; bring them Top." Mr. and Mr». Harvoy Little and to us for remodeling and repairing, or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Little are en a motorboat trip up tho Hudson Medium Size if it is a new Fur Coat you may want, river. They will return homo next Fresh Pork Shoulder of Leg of week. Roasting we guarantee absolute satisfaction in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doughty Spare Spring attended the Christian Endeavor so- style, quality and reasonable prices. society convention last week at Ar- lington. Do not wait until the last minute. 'A' Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pearsnll spent tho week-end at New York. .visit to our place will convince you. , X union meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodged in this part of the county wilj bo held in .We also cany, a select line of fur November at Fair Haven. Charles Sodon and Fred Parkor coats and neck pieces, such as Raccoon, Hpent Sunday with Tlicodoro Soden of Toms River. I/Tuskrat, Seal, Foxes and Chokers of William Mennley of Rumaon has moved into Miss Cleary'a hoiwo on Fresh Pork Plate or Navel all kinds. All our work is done by ex-i Pearl street. Pork Danicr Allniro Is having* sidewalks Pigs Boiling pert furriers, •. y laid nround his house. Mrs. Daniel Allalro Is vlsltlngr -xc Now York. . ^ ^ 1LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Big Attendance Looked for at Sup per and Dnnca Friday Nisht. Final preparations aro being* nindo for tho supper and dance Ll- which Is to bo held Friday night nt Whole or Hnlf led Bank Fur Shop tha Woman's clubhouse. Arrange- ments have been mado to provido 1 N. LEVINE, Proprietor for iJOO pornonn. Oettes Meat Wns Sold, it Would be Sold in Wagner's ! The John T. Lovett nuraoy com- •WffltcH gor Nest Wednesday's Specials ! White Street Red Bank, N. J. pany Is building an addition to nuroory wmchouao. ABOVE SPECIALS FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY ONLY Mra. Edward Bordcn yesterday • Phone 392-W Cor. Broad' St. roceivod a HCC-IIBQ to drivo hor now automobile Tho improvements which lmvc boon under way at St. John's stiprj ftndjji. Page Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. RED BANK'S HONOR BOLL. LINEN SHOWER. PARTY ON 12th BIRTHDAY To Fight Inroad* of Ocean. THE BAFFLE. THE NEIGHBOR'S CAT. At a meeting held at Honmouth PupiU who were Unuiually Pro Mill Ajnei KuM of Rector Flace It waa given Last Night for Mar- A Lot of Folk. Wer> Lucky In the The Neighbor WL* Anxioiu to Kpow Beach Saturday a committee was Venture. What Became of It, ftcient in Their Studio. to Wed Louit Friek. garet Elliott of McLaren Street. appointed to drnft letters which are Honor pupils at tho Red Bank A linen shower was given last Margaret Elliott, daughter of A countryman in one of the Eng- Jink had one bed of geranium! I Vermont Maple Products Co., Inc. H to be sent to officials of all shore lish shires, walking into a country in his garden of which he was verf high school the past month and th< Saturday afternoon fer Miss Agnes William IF. Elliott of McLaren towns in New Jersey asking them inn, met the landlady, who accosted Substitutes for good products are all right for war Kuhl of Rector place. A season of street, was twelve years old yester- fond—they made such a fine splasi time, but tho real thing is wanted when it can be had. subjects in which they showed un to co-operate in a movement look- him thus: of color. Aiid the neighbor's cal usual proficiency are: sociability was enjoyed and refresh- day. Last night she entertained a ing toward protection of the "Good-morine, Mr. Smith. Have was was nlso partial to them; onlf English—John 'Hollywood, Fred Hope, ments were served. Tho bride-to- few friends in celebration of her beaches from inroads of the ocean. you heard of our raffle?" sho didn't admire them from s dial Buy Vermont Maple Syrup Sally Stow, Emily Ktrjkcr, William Thomp be was the recipient of many gifts birthday. Games, a collation and It is planned to hold a conference "No. What bo it?" tancte, but from in between. Th| son. Anna Widlcy, Wallace Wilson. direct from Vermontcrs, and you are sure of Quality and fair dealing. Those present were Mrs. Charles tho visual pastimes were enjoyed with federal and stato offcinla be- "Oh, we have a splendid hamper result was that nearly every morn Dramatic reading—Janctte Smock, Bes and the children had a delightful —a turkey, a goose, a bottle of ing Jinka found one or more of^hi INTRODUCTORY (JFFER—Banker's Bond No. 1 Syrup, Packed sie Thorne. ^ Degarvc, Mrs. Charles Faulkcnburg, fore the next congress convenes English literature—Margaret Mccklem, Mrs. R. Adams, Mrs. George Frick, time. The table decoration! were and get ready for concerted action. whiskey, and a pair of gloves." pet plant3 smashed to the trroundL four quart tins to gallon package, .at 53.00 per gallon, parcel •'That'll bo foine. And what's to Repeated complaints to the owriel post prepaid". Check with order or C. O. D. Charles Ookcrson. Jr., Mrs. Walter Gnston, Mrs. Ed-yollow and yellow favors Were Win—William Barrett, Knte Bucklln, ward Jerome, Mrs, Fred Frick, Miss given to the guests. Tbose present pay for a' 4lat?" of the cat had no (ftfect, so ono fint Margaret Ely, Ueatrice Kell, Harry Luf- Motor Cop Injured. "Two ^ohifflngs. igs."" day tho cat disappeared. J % VERMONT MAPLE PRODUCTS CO., INC. burrow. Marie NecR, Vcra Norcrosa, Gladys Ethel Frick, Miss Mildred Hyler, were Jessie Frost, Mary McQueen, Mrs. Garrett Smock, Mrs. Walter Doris Rogers, Harriet Taylor, Eve- Lo«l3 Norris, a motorcycle police- "Well, I haven't two shillings Jinks'a neighbor was very mucj (of Essex Junction, Vt.) Norman. Joseph O'Brien, Loia RoEfra, Vir- man at Belmar, was badly injured with me now; will you trust me?" upset imd determined to trace hfl Sales Office 120 LIBERTY SXHErJT New York, N. Y. Kioia Slinking, Dorothy Story. Letter Tra- Noble and Miss Nellie Kuhl. The lyn Kirk, Alice and Catherine Pope "Yes, I'll trusj; you, and I hbpo lost pet. He lay in wait for Jinks! liutn, Eugenia Vanilouton, E.Uetle Ynnko. wedding of Miss Kuhl and Loijis and Dorothy Bieckciibridgc. Mar- a few days ago, when he crashed French- -Knt« Hucklln, Or«r-« D tucky, for divorce. Misl Bennett his hat. "I hope he 13 well. Busy, is." Terms on day of Sale. TypcwrllinB— Lillian Olaen. New Casino Planned.' I suppose, getting ready for his overcoat and a high hat." On one pago was inscribed, "Rrl Commercial ceoBrophy—El.ia Dryt-r. began her stage career as Modesty ceiled from Norman, $100," and ol \nna Olsen, Helen Sickles, John Murphy. in "Evcrywoman" in 1911. weddinc tonight?" The West End casino company, What Hs Favored. th,o ono opposito the comprehcnBivl Business English—Eleanor Bradford, which was organized a year ago for Well, not very busy this minit, J. M. SWITZER. Ruth Coleman. Margaret Emery, Edith 'squire," answered the beamin™ "Do you favor wider locks?" in- little summary: "Spent it all-.'* „% IVrirus. J«mcs lianley, John Hollywood, he purpose of building, a casino> Rabbiti for Monmoutii County. mother. "He's upstairs in bed quired the man who takes a mild Eileen V/alder. with bath houses and swimming The state game commission has while I'm. washing out his trousers." interest in Panama affairs. Put All Hit Money In It. ,ool at Long Branch, is now push- «».o» "I do," answered tho bibulous Redd—I see Browne's got n| GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer, COLT'S NECK. QUILTING PARTY. ing the proposition, which was held announced that 15,000 western ru'j- bits have been contracted for to bo Why P«ggy Wondered. citizen. "Also larger keyholos." automobile. I Sewing Club Has an Enjoyable Day up . by a city zoning ordinance. Greene—Ye3, his rich uncle gavl The building and equipment will used in repopulating New Jersey ggy—Was that p'liceman ever and Plans for Another. hunting grounds. The rabbits will a lttlo baby, mother? No Competition, It to him. f j The Indies' sewinp; club of Colt's cost about $150,000, all of which "IE is easier to bo good than "Why, he told mo ho put all thi as been subscribed. be released after the close of tho Mother—Why, yes, dear. Neck held a quilting; party last deer season next December. Mon- Peggy (thoughtfully)—I don't great," remarked the moralizcr. money he had into it." 1 Thursday at Mrs. Warren Mat- Ik The Register's motto—"A ,.apei mouth county's share of the dis- believe I've ever seen, a baby "Yes," rejoined tho demoralizer, "So ho did. Ho bought a dolf thews's at that place. Nearly every tribution will bo over 700. p'liceman! "one has has less opposition." lnr's worth of gasoline for it." member was present and a large n every home."—Advertisement, quilt was completed. The club was at Mrs. Matthews's all day and at >RE noon a fine dinner was served by is the daily endeavonof the hostess. Next Wednesday the club will the personnehof the tfV celebrate its second anniversary at stores!- ' Mrs. David S. Buck's at Matawan. In the afternoon officers will be Our courteous friendly elected. At nifht a .dinner will be served for the club members and service and moderate their families. Tho rest of the pricestransforms— evening will be given over to socia- bility. dreaded grocery buying into pleasant shopping tours; LESSONS ABOUT CHILDREN. I Child Sludy Cour»e at the The Safe Soap-ConlainsnoSilicak of Soda Shrewsbury ScKoolhouse. Under the auspices of the paT- Can Grow jnt-teachers' association of Shrews- bury a new child study croup is be- ing formed in charge of Miss Edna R. Jatho of ihc social servico soci- Direction of its SuMs. ) Jlfatninqbetter as atablo or cooJ£inySatt. jty. Pardnts and all ether persons DIAMOND CRYSTAL interested in children havo been in- t'ited to join the class. Mecting3 ire held fortnightly at the Shrews- bury school and there will be a meeting Friday afternoon at three 'clock. A subject bearing on child You could say this same thing of most jfeowns, yet ' ^ fiationalli)famous for'tis qual/iy- .•aininfr will be taken up, a discus- ;ion will be led by Miss Jatho and B L /' 'eference reading material will b? some towns have room within their limits for 10 years' provided by the county library. growth. Keyport Personal Note*. •alianVtrc/in- Mti\$ Rev. H. B. ^ White's Sunday- pint ;chool class at tho Methodist church vcuv unday morning numbered 110. This is not the case with Red Bank. Mr. anil Mr.'. Gcorce E. Law-1 He are sole {ftstri&ulors •enco of Pasadena, Cul., are visit- np Mr. and Mr.;. Ed::~r T. Hoose. Mrs. John C. OsVirn, Miss Nn:i Red Bank has several suburbs which invite resi- /. McKinncy, Mrs. (Intrude Prick- :tt and Miss Esther Elliott are en- oying an auto trip to Washington, dents and Home Owners. One of these suburbs is' 3. C, in Mrs. Osborn's car. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Kdsrar T. Hoose, Dozen Jrs. Gertrude Woodhouse and Ed- 69 /( ;ar Kenneth Hcosc spent the week- i iid \\itli Mrs. Harvey Mnyhnm at P U 1D vl.oss amaica, L. I., tlic occasion beinjr W R ^TI%S?LES\ ' • JUKI 27 c reunion of the Hoose family. • HED SALMON **&.#/». 25 c Smairi-Up on Ridjje Rond. Gardens :D QLtlL • SILVER KINGMINERAL>IVATS '25 Automobiles owned and driven by iiiisseppc Loiacono of New York PACIFIC HAND SOA,P" SO and C. S. Gulick of Long Branch • This suburb is on the Middletown King's Highway? tlnnnr^l€> STUHDUYMAOe 4(6 t c were badly dr.maRed when they col- BKyUiVi S Cl£AV SW[£F£KSSi if « lided last Thursday afternoon on 75 Ridfja road near Red Bank. Loia- a short distance north of Red Bank. hank•* each « tono was arrested on a charge of 25 reckless driving and he wna fined $25 and costs by Justice Henry F. 19 Hylin. Loiacono agreed to pay for Over 200 lots have been sold at Fairfield Gardens. the damage done to the Long jb. 25 Branch car. Only about 100 lots remain. Her Eighth Birthday. 1 QlUE No. in, can Kathleen Kavookjian, daughter LABEL of Hail; Kavookjian of Highland;, Over a score of houses have been built on the tract. celebrated her eighth birthday .yes- terday with a party lit the Star of the Set nendemy at Long Brand:, acft where she is n pupil. A supper Fairfield Gardens is a Home Community for those was served and was followed by music and Ramps. Her classmates I' >*• ^g^ 25* and two brothers, Hnik and Snrkia of moderate means. VI !&;* 17? Kavooltjinn, attended the party. Storm Stops Telephoning. Very fine corner lots at $300 each. 77ic Timely Coffee Telephone service at Phnlnnx was put out of commission most of last week duo to a large limb of n tree which was blown down during a Maps and Price Lists can be obtained from • FRESHLY ROASTED storm and fell ngninst n telephone pole. Tho polo Was knocked down THE liRST SlICE YELISTIIE glALITY STORY. C by the descent of the limb. Tho tree in question is on tho Church form j near Lincroft, which is owned by Matthew Mullin. JOHN H. COOK, Owner, Red Bank, N. J. Boy'« Arm Broken. Preston Alexander, nged eight years, son of fylgnnl Alcxnndor of Kiver Plnza, has a broken right arm •s. caused by n full from his express "Just Around the Cornerfrom Everybody* wagon Tuesday of last week. TIK Ibfriitcr'E motto—"A paper x It,J?ftjft to, Advertise in The Register. in .Ptpiy home."..-rAdvertisemont, Give Luke Longhead the chance of Luke Longhead's Department of The Red Bank Register lists hun- selling or renting your house, selling dreds of worth while opportunities your auto or surplus farm crops or for all every week. v Profit by read- finding you a job. ing them. THE POWER OF1 THE PRINTED

Every 'day; and every week the printing presses pour forth the printed pages. News stands and newsboys receive them' and sell them to the pul rc. By train and automobile, by mail and carrier they are taken into the homes of town and coun- try; to give information, furnish pleasure and impart knowledge. These printed pages are of great importance to everybody. Without its newspapers the country would be virtually, lost. Its trade would be paralyzed, it would be given over to rumor and would be uncertain in its social life. To have con- fidence in the things of life, men and women must know what their neighbors and the world at large are doing. The printed page of the newspaper tells them all of this for the newspaper holds the finger on the pulse of life.

,N In the newspaper also men and women expect to find detailed descriptions o f the merchandise and services they need k and continually buy. Through the advertising pages they are able to judge the desirability of articles and to form their buying preferences. Advertisements deal with the intimate things of life and thus the advertising page becomes of equal importance with the news page. - i Advertising to be of the greatest benefit to its user and the reader must be placed before the greatest number of people. In newspaper advertising that paper should be selected which goes into the greatest number of homes. In this sec- tion .that newspaper is The Red Bank Register. In almost every home in all this part of the county The Register is a weekly ifeitor: This great number of people take and read The Register because they know it gives them all the news of town and county and because1 it carries a greater number of business announcements than any other paper in its field. ADVE ISN'T MAGIC Advertising isn't>magic and there is nothing mysterious about it. In the best and highest form it is plain, commott sense talk—selling talk—for most advertisements are designed to sell some article or some service. Its results are in pro- portion to the merits of the subject advertised and the merits of the advertising medium. Advertising that promises some- thing which will not or cannot be fulfilled is worse than no advertising. Only promises which can be and will be kept should

ever be advertised. . . . r' . .. Advertising dependable merchandise steadily in a dependable newspaper like The Red Bank Register cannot help W be profitable. Advertising is like a seed—it must be given time to grow. Because one advertisement does not fill a store with customers it cannot be fairly said that advertising does not pay. It takes a certain period to attract the attention of: .. >' -\ readers. Everybody doesn't see what you print in one advertisement. More will notice the advertisement the second time it appears and a great many more with each succeeding advertisement. Your advertisement should be given the opportunityof bringing you the utmost in results. Place it in BANK REGISTER " A PAPER IN EVERY HOME."

If you want to buy a house or a lot, A thirty-word message can be sell second hand articles, find a new placed in Luke Longhead's Depart- ment of The Register at a cost of job or' a lost article let Luke Long- only 25 cents. Phone your wants to head help you out. Lucky 13 Red Bank.

••••^^•^••••^•••••^•••^W RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 8, 1924. NEWS FROM IIDDLETOWN

FISHERMEN WIND UP A VERY POOR SEASON. Independent Fire Company of Bel- • ford Clean $150 at Dance—Now Moiimouth. Boy to Become an Or- ganiat—Now Bcslford Pattor. , E. MeNULTY AMUSEMENT COfWAKY. GI0R0E Q. HOOP, Resident ^ ^tAT-INES DAILY, 2:30. VAUDEVILLE AT 2:40 SMKUIU&, 7 AU0 9. VAUDEVILLE AT 8:45. RED BANK, N. J. Phone 638 Some of the fishermen along the Bay Shore fire-pulling out their nets THE WORLD'S BEST IN VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS. and quitting: the fishing business un- (VI. H. JACKS, Manager f SATURDAYS AND arfuDAYQ, a F-UI-L. SHOWS. »:3O, a-.ao. ana Matinee Doily 3:00 F». M., Saturday 2:GO P. M. til next spring. They have had a Performance Continuous *7:1S F*. M. to 1O;