BANE REGISTER I«iu«d WscUr, EnttrwJ u S«eond-Cl»«» M«tt«r t* th« Post- VOLUME XLIII < NO. 32. office it Bed Bmnk. N. J.. under the Act of March 3il. lilt. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1921. $1.50 Per Year? PAGESgiTO 10.

Price and Mr. Cook did not vote at CHAUFFEUR'S ARM BROKEN. all. When asked by Mr. Houston ICEBOATERS GET A BATH. A BIGGER WATER PLANT. MS BRING BIG MONEY. Herbert Miller Injured at Perth Am-j[OUTDOOR BAND CONCERTS. A YEAR'S RED CROSS WORK why he did not vote no on the mo- boy Last Week. Brownie Breaks Through Ice With TINTERN MANOR PROPOSITION tion Mr. Price replied that thore was NINE SOLD FOR $1,480 AT EAT- Andrew White, and a Passenger. no genBc in raising (wo lonely voices .Herbert Miller of White street, ITALIAN MUSICIANS TO PLAY ACTIVITIES OF THE RED BANK APPARENTLY KILLED. , ONTOWN AUCTION. ON STREET NEXT SUMMER. Andrew White's iceboat Brownie in opposition to the wishes of every- who is employed by Anderson Bros., broke through the ice near the BRANCH OF SERVICE. Mayor and Council and Citizens',nne else. A rising vote of thanks suffered a broken right arm last All of Them Were Struck Off to Thursday while cranking a truck Recreation Commission Votes to En- steamboat dock last Wednesday Committee Go On Record in Favor was extended to Mr. Basoctt for his Hurry Seeley at Prices Ringing gage the Band for a Series of Ten while Mr. White wua taking Mrs. Les- Nursing Association Formed, Baby of a Bond Issue for $175,000 to report. owned'by his employers. The acci- Clinics Started, Soldiers Aided, 1 from $)20 to $195 Each at James dent occurred at Perth Amboy while Concerts—Sum of $750 to be lie Marshall of Broad street for her Enlarge the Town'* Water Plant. The council voted to proceed with Duncan's Vendue. Railed by Subscriptions. first ride in an iceboat. The occu- Sick Visited, Garments Distributed the enlargment of the wuter plant at Mr. Miller was on his'way home. He to Needy and Hospitals Helped. That Bed Bank wants no dealings Nine cows for $1,480. That was. left the truck ana rode home on a At the last meeting of the Red ppant s of thuu iioat were dumped into With the Tintern Manor water com- the earliest possible moment and to the price paid by Harry Seeley of Al- trolley car, whenlie had the broken Bank recreation commission action tthh e water, which was about siix feeft The Red Bank branch of the Red pany but wanta to get its water sup- take action at the regular meeting lenhurst at James Duncan's vendue bone re-set. Another employee of was taken to eWge thA Royal Ital- deep at that spot. Mr. White swam* Cross association spent ?4,fjl9.31 ply from its home municipal plant >ne,xt Monday night towards floating to the assistance of Mrs. Marshall, during the year 1920. Its receipts n uon is8U r on Robert Drummond's farm at Eat- Anderson Bros, drove the truck back ian band for a series of outdoor con- was demonstrated beyond the shadow « a f° ?175,000. Council- ontown last Thursday. The sale of to Red Bank. Mr. Miller did not lose certs during July alnd August. John who is also a good swimmer, and the during the year did not reach that, of a doubt at the town hall -Monda- • y man Jesse P. Manahan did not accept the cattle attracted more attention two were soon safe on shore. Mrs. amount, but there was a big balance- much time from work on account of DiFioreDiFi , tthho manager off th bandbd, on hand at the beginning of the night. The occasion was a special the vote on this matter in the same than any other feature of the sale, his injury. He was back at work at was at the meetin said. that Marshall was taken to Charles Ir- meeting called by tho mayor and way as Mr. Price on the first motion. Every cow struck off by Auctioneer win's house, whore she received dry year, and on January 1st, 1921, this, tne office the next day, but it will be nearly every sumnrcr a fair or a car- balance was $8,424.7-1. council to hear a report by an en- He, alone of all the officials, voted George H. Roberts of New Monmouth several weeks before he will be able nival was held at/Red Bank by out- clothing., She did not suffer any bad gineer engaged by a citizens' com- against the motion. Councilman W. was bought by Mr. Seeley at prices to resume his regular job as truck siders and that these attractions al- effects from her cold bath. The The activities of the Red Cross arc mittee to investigate the water situa- A. VanSchoick and William H. E. ranging from $120 to $195 for each driver. ways gave a lotlof amusement and Brownie was pulled out of the water many and various. One of the new- tion. Uzal H. McCarter was the White were absent. cow, and these high figures caused pleasure to many^persons. He said Thursday. activities started this year was tho prime mover in organizing this com- much comment by the spectators at there was no reasonWhy Red Bankers nursing association. This was formed mittee, and the town officials, at the the sale. should rely on outsi&ers for this en- in Eed Bank in April with Dr. Helen request of Mr. McCarter, had de- There was a big crowd out and it BIG CHANGES ON A FARM. tertainment when the town had tal- MEASURED F. Gibson as chairman and Mis» ferred action on the water situation FARMERS IN A LAWSUIT. WBB a buying crowd, not a crowd of ent right here at home for giving Ethel E. Humphrey as a registered pending this report. lookers on. James Riordan, son of NEW YORKER TO SPEND $SO,000 such attractions. Another advan- nurse. In June a baby welfare week The report coincided in most par- STANLEY DANSER SUES WIL- tage of this plan, Mr. DiFiore said, AN APRON SOCIABLE AT AT- was conducted, at which 8!) babies Michael Riordan of Colt's Neck, ON MIDDLETOWN PLACE. were registered, weighed and mea- ticulars with a report which was sub- LIAM HANCE, JR., FOR J900. bought a team of horses for $600. was that the money which would be LANTIC HIGHLANDS. mitted several weeks ago by Tribus He will farm tho Van DuBois place Robert Adamson Will Have a Fine derived by the home talent enter- sured. Physicians of Red Bank and & .Massa, an engineering firm which The Suit wit Tried Before Judge at Colt's Neck the coming season. Home on the Hendrickson Farm, tainers would remain in the town in- The Biggelt Woman's Waist Was Miss Elizabeth Green, the public was engaged at public expense. Car- Lawrence at Freehold Friday and Three other horses sold for $19, $75 Which He Recently Bought—Elec- stead of being taken elsewhere, as is That of the Wife of the Presbyter- school nurse, co-operated with the roll P. Bassett, tho engineer for the 9 the case when fairs and carnivals are ian Pastor—Charles Gehlhaus Had nursing association in this work. A Mr. Danser Got Judgment for the and $125. Corn brought $1.33 a tric Light Plant on the Property. baby clinic was held once a week citizens' committee, recommended Full Amount of Hii Claim. bushel and hay $33.50 a ton. Farm given by traveling, companies. the Biggest Waist Among the Men. that an abandoned well be put into Alterations and improvements cost- during *Che summer, with headquar- A lawsuit between Stanley Danser implements fetched good round ing about $50,000 will be made on It was estimated that the cost of Eighty-five . persons turned out to service and that a filtration plant be prices. an apron sociable Thursday night at ters at 99 Broad street and at the built to eradicate iron from the and William Hance, Jr., was tried the Hendrickson farm, near Middle' ten outdoor concerts by the Royal Beech street school. before Judge Lawrence and a jury Mr. Duncan will work the Hankin- town, which was,bought recently by Italian band would be $750. Mon- the Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian water of this well. He also recom- son place at Eatontown the coming Robert Adamson, ex-lire commis- roe Eisner was at the meeting to rep- church. The entrance fee to the so- Since the nursing association wag mended that other wells be sunk. at Freehold last Friday. Both the ciable was one cent for each inch of formed on April 1st Miss Humphrey The project of getting water from co'mplainant and the defendant live season. This farm is on the Tinton sioner of New York. The property resent his father, Sigmund Eisner, at Red Bank. The suit resulted in a Falls road on the opposite .side of the comprises 119 acres and is on both who IB a member of the recreation waist measurement. Mrs. Thomas S. has. made 1,073 visits. These in- tho mill dam at Tinton Fulls was road-from the Drummond place. Ash- sides of the Nutswamp road, about commission but who is in California Mickens was the official measurer. cluded bedside cases, infant welfare, deprecated by Mr. Bassett on the victory for Mr. Danser. He brought Some persons p;ave more money than suit against Mr. Hance for $900 er Parker will succeed Mr. Duncan half a mile south of Middletown. On for the winter. Monroe Ei3ner vol- consumption, and other sicknesses. score of expense. He said that all on the Drummond farm. He has a knoll on the west side of the road is unteered to raise $750 by private was required by their waist measure- Funds for the support of this work kinds of material are much higher which he had loaned to Mr. Hance ments, and the total receipts were have been contributed by the King's last summer. been living with his father, William a-farmhouse, which is occupied by subscriptions to pay for the concerts now than they will be later and that Parker, who has a farm on Mon- John Anderson, who works the prop- and this offer was accepted. This $50. Daughters and ' the Red' Bank Wo- it wan unwise to do any work now Mr. Dahser owns a farm at Sco- mouth road, near Eatontown. erty. A considerable distance south •would provide $2.50 for each mem- Mrs. Joseph II. Schaeffer, wife of man's club. Patients who are able wliich with safety could be deferred beyville. Last spri>nnng hh are unable to $175,00. paid for the board and lodging that son. Arthur A. Patterson to appoint a feature of the auction. The fowls The old homestead is being made off the honors for being the stoutest I supplsu] y these articles themselves. Mr. liutsett stated in his report Mr. Hance refused to pay back the brought $1.65 to $1.90 each. The committee of five, of whom the su- man with a waist mcasuremeni^of 46 $900. He filed an offset of $1,000 into a modern dwelling and it will be perintendent of recreation shall be Miss Eleanor Arrowsmith is the that this amount would insure an Tilton farm baa been bought by occupied by the farm superintendent. inches. v secretary of the home service branch ample supply of water for the town. for board and lodging against Mr. George Cave of New York.and the one, to act as an advisory committee Danser. The farm venture was a This work was started last week and An unusual attraction at the so- of the Red Cross work, and she is as- It would provide for the now wells new owner will occupy it. Mr. it is being directed by J. C. and G. A. to the band. Tho band concerts will ciable was a photograph guessing sisted by a committee of Red Bank- und the other changes recommended loss, according to testimony given at Schlichting has not decided where he he free to the public. the suit, and Mr. Hance received Delatush of Red Bank, The plans contest. Photographs of well known women. During the past year 35 by him which would suffice for the will move. _ for all the alterations and improve- Atlantic Highlands folks taken when visits have been made and coal, •growing water noeds of the town for nothing for his services. However, ments will be drawn by this firm. the next ten years at least, perhaps Mr. Danser released Mr. Hance from they were young were displayed and wood, clothing, etc., have been fur- his contract for a time during the The changes to the homestead is the the contest consisted in guessing the nished, funeral expenses paid, trans- much longer. He. stated that the only work which will be undertaken PINNED BENEATH AN AUTO identity of the persons. Miss Elea^ portation provided for a soldier amount of money invested in the summer and Mr. Hance got employ- HOLMDEL FARM CHANGES. before- spring. Mr. Anderson will nor Inglis guessed 31 pictures out of whose baby had died, and other relief water plant was leas than $10 to a ment at Eatontown with the farmers' move next week to the Ely farm at household and that this was a very exchange. . ... GEORGE ROOP WAS IMPRISONED 01 and she received first prize. Mrs. given. AGREEMENTS DRAWN LAST Holmdel, which is now occupied by Franklin Patterson gave a reading What was formerly the military re- small outlay. Pie said the ordinary Mr. Hnnce's claim for $1,000 for William Clayton. FOR HALF AN HOUR. farmer had more money than that WEEK FOR NEW TENAN-TS. and Mrs. Guy P. McHenry gave a lief committee of the Eed Cross has b6ard and lodging was set aside by The house in which Mr. Anderson Red Bank Young Man Was in a Pe- »ecitation. There were potato races, been changed to what is known as the invested in a well in his back yard. the jury on the ground that he lived John Anderson Will Work William The chief point of difference-between now lives will be re-built and great- iliar and Uncomfortable Predica-1 games and sinking. Refreshments "disaster relief committee." George at home with his parents and did not H. Ely's Farm—Thomas Lambert- ly enlarged. All the plans for these of coffee, crullers and cake were Brinton McClellan Taylor is chair- Mr. Bassett's report and that of have to pay board. Theodore Par- ment at Everett Last Thursday Tribus & Massa was that'Mr. Bassett son of Robertsville and Garret changes have not been competed, Night—Freed Himself. served. The sociable was given by man of this committee and the com- advocated electrical pumps insteail sons represented Mr. Danser and Stryker to Live at Holmdel. but the alterations will be very ex- the ladies' aid "society and was in mittee comprises a number of promi- Alston Beekman was Mr. Hance's George Roop of White street nent Red Bank men and women. of compressed air. Mr. Massa ad- At Holmdel last week contracts tensive and the work will keep many started to drive to Matawan in his charge of a committee composed of mitted later in the meeting that Mr. lawyer. Many witnesses were called. and agreements were made by farm- carpenters and other mechanics busy Mrs. Henry C. VanNote, Mrs. Charles About two score Red Bank people car last Thursday night. A short dis' have volunteered their services at Bassett was right in preferring elec- ers and land owners which will re- all summer. Mr. Adamson plans to tance north of Everett the automo- A. Reed, MrsoJohn S. Flitcroft, Jr., tricity. Mr. Bassett stressed the ne- sult in several changes of residence. make the property a show place, ri- Mrs. Edward Jaegger and Miss Edith any time they may be called upon in DANCE BY ST. JAMES'S CHOIR. bile skidded in a frozen rut and over- cases of epidemics, fire or other cessity of losing no time in rehabili- John Anderson, who is now on the valing the famous Rumson road es- turned, pinning Mr. Roop beneath it. Whitingham. tating the water plant. He said that Hendrickson farm at Middletown, emergency. This committee na3 a It Will be Held Next Monday Night tates. He will make the house his He was alone. No one else hap- fully stocked emergency closet, where at the rate the town was~growing it at St. James's Clubhouse. will move on the farm at Holmdel permanent residence. pened to be on the road at the time would be a positive menace if the owned by William H. Ely of Red A large house will be built on the BOAT CLUB BANQUET. cots, blankets, surgical dressings, The choir of St. James's church Bank and occupied by William Clay- A l h i and no one heard Mr. Roop's cries for medical supplies, garments, etc., are water supply remained much longer will hold a dance next Monday night farm as sleeping quarters for farm help. He was imprisoned beneath Annual Washington's Birthday Cele- at ita present rate. He also said that ton. Mr. Clayton will move to a farm hands. This will be-.used principally stored. at St. James's clubhouse on Mon- near Freehold. Bronson Butler .will the car, but by squirming, wriggling bration at Red Bank. the mains in tho business districts of mouth street. The dancing will start during harvest time, when extra men and twisting he managed to get out The canteen committee, which was the town should be replaced with quit working the farm owned by John are employed to pick fruit. The farm The Monmouth boat elub of Red very active during the war and which at eight o'clock. A prize waltz will L. Ely of Red Bank and will move in- without assistance and without in- Bank will hold its annual Washing- larger ones. be held. Mrs. Raymond Phillips is is taken up almost entirely with jury to himself. He was under the was an important factor if? providing to the house owned by the William apple, peach and pear orchards. ton's birthday banquet Tuesday, Feb- comfort for the "boy3" who were chairman of the general committee, C. Ely estate at Holmdel. Mr. Butler car about half an hour. He went to ruary 22d. Dr. Edwin Field is chair- With regard to the proposition of Miss Madelyn Gorman is in charge of A plant for generating electricity Bernard Warneker's house, and with leaving for ooverseav s service and for ' connecting the town plant with the will retain his job as overseer of the the assistance of Mr. Warneker and man of the general banquet commit- those in eamp has had no active serv- the music and Miss Anna May Swee- county road at Holmdel. He will not will be on the farm and all the houses tee and Thomas S. Hubbard is hon- Tintern Manor-plant for emergency ney is'in charge of the tickets. Soda a*nd outbuildings will be wired for Patrick Kelly the car was righted. icthose edurin in eampg th, eha spas hatd nyearo activ; bue tser thve use, Mr. Bagsett said that he person- have an auction, but will store his water will be sold by Thomas Cleary farm implements and machinery, as electricity. A large barn, a granary, The wind shield was smashed and ally favored doing this, but thntfrom and James McGwire. Francis Toner an icehouse, a garage, with chauf- some other damage was done, but the the standpoint of public policy he it is his intention to resume farming and Daniel Callahan will have charge after a year or so. He has sold most feur's quarters, and tool houses and car was not broken much and Mr. was against such action because he of the coat room, John Aul will sell wagon houses will be built. renlized that a vast majority of the of his live stock. Thomas Lambert- Roop completed his trip without will be looked after by three com- tickets and James Keough will be in son of Roberatville, formerly of Colt's ..s. Louis A. Baker's lecture. people of the town were opposed to charge at the door. The reception further mishap. mittees, the members of which are The Junior Red Cross is a very ac- being tied up with a private water Neck, will work the farm vacated by Martin Griffin Buys, a House. Thomas S. Hubbard, Joseph H. Ap- committee is composed of Mrs. Ed- Mr. Butler. Garrett Stryker of Mata- Martin Griffin of Maple avenue has corporation in unjf way. Mr. McCar- ward McDonough, Misses Pauline MISSIONARY TEA PARTY. ter at the conclusion of Mr. Bassett's wan will move on the farm at Holra- bought Mrs. George M. S. Goff's report took the same stand. He del owned by Cltriney Holmes and oc- house on the south side of Wallace Gathering of ISO Persons at Pres- said that public antipathy to*buying Carron, Miss Bertha Power, Miss cupied by Chriney Conover. Mr. street for his own occupancy. The byterian Church Last Thursday. water from the Tintern Manor water Veronica Doherty and Miss Kathe- Conover will move to a farm near lot is 50x134 feet and the house has About 150 persons attended a tea company was so strong that it would rine Fields.' Joseph Koch, Raymond Freehold. eleven rooms. The house is provided party given Thursday afternoon at be unwise to put into operation a Phillips, Harold Giblin and Timothy with hot and cold water and gas. the Presbyterian church by the wo- plan so distasteful to the people of Quigley 'comprise the floor commit- Mr. Griffin will improve the house. men's missionary society. Rev. Stan- Red Hnnk. He said that the time for tee. The dance wil^be the last so- SURPRISED ON HER BIRTHDAY. The price ,was $7,500 and the sale ley White of New York, secretary talking had passed and that the thing cial event at St. James's hall until was made by Hendrickson & Stout. Monroe Eisner^ r'orrespondence with^ children of Porty Given for Alice Doherty of of the board of foreign missions, told ... „ . , _ ,. European and Asiatic countries. to do now was to get right down to after Lent. White Street Last Week. • ^* ^ of conditions in India, China and Ja- brass tacks and put the plnnt into Hip Broken by Fall. L o- vertisement. repair typowritcrfl, TrubinW tho February 14Jh, Mijaic by^Nightin- Crpnbury,,N.,J.) phono 8-M-88.—Ad- tuto belt. Clifford 0...Brown, Criui- - jA ,«ot» of.evoryone present- was Stttre of a Thousand Items, 68 Broad gale's Special.'" Prizes awnrffed.'"Ad- vortiBemorit.' •-•-••"- •• "At tlie'rt'ijuc'sf of *oyr customers* bury Station, MliJi'fliwux cpuiity,'N. 3. taken at the request of Mr. McCarter At the Auto Tire Shop. •treet, Rod Bank.—Advertisement. we will open a millinery parlor in tho and a motion by him was passed that mission 35 cents.—Advertisement, —Advertisement. Lot Frank ro-tread your cord and Lots! Lotsl Eisner building on or about March ...... ~««e»- ~ , . It wan the ncnaa-of'the mooting thut fabric tiros and solo and heel your Fure Repaired. Choico loactions on and near botr 1st. Wo wish ti) thnnk our miuiy the town offlclnla should proceed to Farms Wanted. Dr. Dunn, Suro.on Chiropodist, rubber boots and arctics, Have them The most skillful workmanship at List your farm. All' business confi- Shrewnbury rivers. ' Write, phono customers for their patronage in the Second National bank building, R«a enlarge the water plnnt nt a coBt not dono beforo you want to use them at remakrably low prices. Tho Pearl, 6 dential if requested. A, J. l'almor, 525, or call nt 10 EaBt Front street, past and will be very glad to servo to exceed $175,000. It was passed them in the future. Mfcs A. !•. Mor- Bunk. Hour* from 2:00 to 6iOO 2C Mochanlcstreet, upstairs.—Adver- Broad street, Red Bank Advertise- real estate, 800 Carr avenue, Kean* Red Bank. The Land & Loan Co.—• p. m. dully. Tolephono 101-W—A4» without n dissenting vote. Mr. tisement. ' ris.—Advertisement.. mqnt. burg, N. J.—Advertisement. Advertisement. * vcrtiiement. ^ Ptntwt BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. FTY

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ii ...? .00 COMMUNITY ESTABLISH LOW PRICE LEVELS Merchants Announce Fourth Week of "Golden Opportunities'

Next Monday will bring a new -series of Community Sales offerings in the wake of the current week's program of progressive and united merchandising. Each offering of the wide-awake merchants of Asbury Park presents an additional "Golden Opportunity" to the shoppers of Mon- mouth and Ocean counties and provides another great link for the strong chain of commercial supremacy by which the city's bitainessJiiterests are becoming more securely coupled with the great army of buyers from these nearby cities, and towns. ^^^

Every store will be aglow with these opportunities throughout the remainder of this great 12 weeks' campaign and vast quantities of merchandise which has been thrown into the $4,000,000 pool and consolidated for this merchandising program will be displayed for the first time with the opening of the fourth week of the Golden-Anniversary Sales on Monday.

For this fourth stage of the big sales drive the prices of all the goods in the city stores which are co-operating have been placed at such an extremely low level that the most skeptical buyer will concede the progressive and patriotic concessions being made by the merchants in their united effort to force prices of commodities and luxuries alike to a price-zone within the reach of all classes. The savings over the prices of the big city stores are being admitted by thousands who have tried both plans. Look over the list of the city's foremost merchants and you will find that every one of the really progressive houses is participating. *

ACDIJDV DA pj^^^The Shopping Centre of Monmouth *^^^^^ ^^ *™ ™ "~ A JL -MkM> mJL Bh And C/Cestn Counties* \ Here in this most centrally located poihtsof the two great counties are to be found more than two miles of the finest stores and shop in the East. Geographically they are ideally located for the convenience of the great masses of shoppers. Logically they form one vast store with many aisles and thoroughfares. They are easily reached by means j)f railroads/trolleys and motor bus service and those who have motor cars have found as did the Romans, that all roads lead to this great centre. Here in these modern, completely equipped business houses will be found every modern con- venience and facility for the accurate, satisfactory and expeditious handling of your shopping needs, from the smallest to the biggest detail of mer- chandising. Progressive methods have made these stores noted throughout the eastern New Jersey territory. Courtesy to every shopper and exacti- tude in the filling of every need are by-words in every store. Shopping here becomes a new experience-»a pleasure instead of a drudgery.

«••.-'• • y ', . ' • : • . . • * • • • . • • • KNOW YOUR MERCHANT. GET ACQUAINTED.

This series of a Community Sales is not a program of temporary sales promotion,, but was conceived with the thought of bringing together in closer bonds of commercial intercourse, the great buying public and Asbury Park's splendid stores. Make yourself known. Tell the merchant what your name is, where you come from and what you want. In every store will be found the expression of the spiritof personal interest in every shop-' per's needs which has contributed so greatly to the development of the city's business. The merchants will be glad to know that you are interested and* benefiting through this tremendous program of merchandising in which they are going to the very limit to help you meet the present living condi- tions with a minimum expenditure of money. • ftED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. Pag« Three

AUSPICES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Merchants, Professional Men, Theaters, Banks Unite in a A CO-OPERATIVE for Lowering Prices and Improving Service and Facilities

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

AUTOMOBILES: GARAGES- and AUTO REPAIR SHOPS: PAINTING AND DECORATING: s BROWN, T. C.' ADAMS & CULVER , METZ & STEWART CO. " TATE'S AUT0 REPAIR ADVERTISING AGENTS: V WEEDEN, DORIS I. ... ; ;• PASTRY and MEALS:

, KROH & CASSEL - :.• , CAKE "SHOP . ; ,;, ;; ;. ^ HARDWARE: ARCHITECTS: '" . ;^ . BAKER, H. W. PAWN BROKERS: AREND, ERNEST COYTE, J. & SON '••-a ASBURY PARK PAWN BROKER SNYDER & ROBBINS ' \_, BANKS: REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE: * A. P. & O. G. BANK : HARNESS and LEATHER GOODS: , APPLEBY, T. F. CO. ' ' MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK EMMONS' HARNESS CO. CALVERT & SHUBERT SEACOAST TRUST COMPANY . PITTEMSER, GEORGE W. •,.,. ROSS^GENCY/MILAN . BATHS: ICE CREAM PARLOR: „ I vi NATATORIUM BOSTON CANDY COMPANY SHOES: ? BEST SHOE CO. • BREAD AND CAKE: INSURANCE: EISELE, A. A. & SONS CLAYTON'S '•'; V • , '•-.• v- "HAYES, S. W. .'' ;. .;",'. 2 REITZ, FRED " SPEEDOMETERS: . STEWART, WARNER COLLECTING SERVICE: JEWELRY: CREDITORS' NATIONAL' CLEARING " GOLDBERG, H. J • v, HYMAN, HARRY i SPORT GOODS: HOUSE, INC*, A. F. K. Rjbom 201,. SEGER, JOHN H. ' A< P. Trust Co. Bldg. -^ MARSHALL, H. S. . MOYER, GEORGE E. ' THEATRES: / ' DEPARTMENT STORES: M4IN STREET THEATRE ••• LE MAISTRE'S " " -, . „ LAUNDRY: RIALTO ••••.* STEINBACH COMPANY ' ." KEYSTONE LAUNDRY • SAVOY ' • ,<• ST. JAMES . ' . DRUGS AND SODAS: LUMBER DEALERS: COLONIAL PHARMACY • - - v A LEWIS LUMBER CO. ,; TRUCKS: < FARLEY, W. H. & L. J. •' ••' : STOREY, J. A. GRAMMER, CHARLES R. ' . lkt I- • MEALS:

ELECTRIC SERVICE and SUPPLIES: COLEMAN HOUSE WOMEN'S APPAREL, Cloaks and Suits: %u_ MARLBOROUGH HOTEL ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRIC CO. ABRAM'S s,ki CROWELL & HENDRICKSON ^s BERGER'S • ' , •i-ii--..; ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. -^ MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS: " • FRANK'S" • ,, , j.j.iVa VANDYKE ELECTRIC CO. «,, v\ CAHN, JOSEPH FASHION SHOP -','•.,,. GOLDSTEIN, S. & SON LEADER, THE ' , ' •£ V' FURNITURE: . ^^, LUKE, E. R. & M. F. -,fc 1 WOMEN'S SHOP ,. ') j •;'_;.^.. BANKER,"HARRY % SEAMON) PHIL - ^'«; WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR, •' • ., GATES, HERBERT • k SNEIDER; CHARLES *|E • j ,yK •"VW'yMWils'r,;^ --#*'!SilK«*K»Ml^ai MILLINERY: BARNETT, BEN : % FURRIER: - KAY'S If, '"\ LINGERIE SHOP i ' i, ' SHOP GOLDBERG, JACOB ;,.. LISSNER;S .. • . v- REP BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2. Mtl. do their thinking, the colorations politics and out of the corporations will get everything they want 4f the care very little about the welfare of THEjREDBM REGISTER. Democrats had been as successfulthe people. . This has been the case JOHN H. COOK, Editor and Publiihtt. last fall as the Republicans were, thefrom the time the first combination GEORGE C. HANCE, Asiociate Editor. Democrats who support the corpora- of " money was formed.' It, will BunineRS Manager: tions would be telling ^he people the doubtless be the case to the end of THOMAS IBVING BROWN. same things which the Republicans are time, or at least until the love of Entered at the postofflce at Ked £an now telling them. Corporations care money ia driven from the hearts of K. J.. us seeond-clasu matter. nothing for any party except to getmen. Thousands of years ago it was that party to do the things they want declared by an evangel that the love ~ Subscription Pricet: done. They work through the party,, of money was the root of all evil. One year which is in power. That is the case still and will con- SiK monthB i ^" tinue to be the case for ages yet to The Rose Shop Wire? nonlti '.' - .« * * * '' A notable instance of this was come. Men cannot serve two mas- WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1921. ters any more in these days than shown in New York .state last week. they could in times past, for either In that state there is a league of they will hate the one and love the 67 Broad Street Opposite Monmouth TOWN TALK. women voters who are holding meet- other, or they will hold to the one ings to teach the women of Newand despise the other. Men who are Monday niplil's special meeting of York the duties of citizenship. At elected as representatives of the Utc commissioner!: and citizens of these meetings the women discuss people, and who at the same time are Ked Bank lias apparently put an endpublic questions. . Governor Miller, the counsel for corporations or the for the present to tfie sehemes of who was elected last fall in the Re-employees of corporations, have to Ladies' and Misses Wearing politicians to n'wc the Tintern water publican landslide, gave a talk to these women last week. He told the choose which of their two masters women that they ought to line up they will serve. The contempt for with one party or the other and-sup- the rights and welfare of the people port that party. He denounced the which legislators so frequently dis- action of the league of women voters play shows which of their two mas- and he said that women who followed ters they prefer to serve. their course were a "menace." This * * * the usual attitude of politicians everywhere, no matter what party In this country the people can -get ...-Vmler the present laws as inter- they belong to. They want to do the any kind of government they want. ADVANCE SHOWING preted l>y the public utilities commis- thinking and they want the people If they want corporations and poli- sion und by the courts of this state, to obey,their orders blindly. ticians to rule them for the welfare contracts between public service con- * * * and profit of the corporations and cerns and • ]ini!:icipalities liavt no politicians, they will find the cor- force whaU'MM and arc*' simply The trolley companies throughout porations' and the politicians jjeady ".scran* of papei," as was said of New York state have made contracts to take up the job. • And the people Germany's treaties during the warwit. h municipalities establishing the will pay the bill, just as they must It is held" that no contract 'between a prices of lide.s on the car lines. Sopay the bill for all the negligence far the courts of New York have up- and double dealing and corruption New Spring Models municipality ^ttnd a public service corporation is binding on the corpor- held these contracts. Governor Mil- of- those whom they put in office. ler is now trying to have a law passed So lopg as people only look at the ation, and that no matter what kind putting all the trolley and street car head of an election ticket to see what IN of u contract a public service cor- Lines in charge of a commission. This party's name is there, and vote ac- poration nmkes with tho people, that would give the commission a right tocordingly, they must- expect poor conlract can be set aside. Theincrease trolley fares, notwithstand- treatment. people of Ked Hark have always been ing the contracts of these companies Kitten's Ear Crepe opposed tothe TinUni water com- with the .municipalities. This would * * * pany petting ctmtio! of Red Hunk's wipe out these contracts in New The politicians and the corpora- water Mippl) . .tin! tlie interpretation York, just as they have been wiped tions want no discussion of public o{ the laws ief;ai[iiii^ contracts with out in New Jersey. In New York, questions. They want unquestioned Canton Crepe Tafetta public service corporations has m-as in New Jersey, the wiping out ofobedience to1 their orders. They . creased their opposition. Recently these contracts affects only the want the .ticket voted straight. Re- .•in object lesson of dealings with a people. The wiping out of the con-publican politicians would far rather water company has .been presented tracts docs not wipe out the fran- see Democrats elected than to see and Pariet Twill at Asbtiry 1'ark, where a water com- chises which the trolley companies men of independent minds elected. pany which had made a contract to obtained by virtjue of the contracts Democratic politicians would like- supply twenty fire hydrants for $300. they made. The franchises remain wise far rather see Republicans per year, was permitted to increase the property of the trolley com- elected than to see men elected who ils charge to about $3,000 per year. panies. The new arrangement indo their own thinking. The big poli- If you want the newest patronize THE ROSE SHOP./ This, shows the futility of contracts New York would let the commission ticians of both parties think alike between municipalities and public fix the trolley fares at whatever .sum- when it comes to a question between service corporations. .they choose, and wherever this the people and the corporations; and is done the rates fixed are usually the corporations feel .safe when This announcement is a trifle premature, but as The =1 • * v the rates the public service corpora- either party has a big majority. At the meeting in Ked Bank Mon- tions want. Rose SKop is always foremost with the new things-we day night Mr. IJassett, the civil en- * * * gineer who made the report, said that * * t The people of .New York are get- tlie opposition of the people of the The people of New York are up inting from Governor Miller exactly deem it to the best interests of our patrons to show them town to the Tintern water company arms against this law. - They are the kind of legislation they voted for. •was so great that it would be holding big meetings and .they are They have no cause for complaint, the correct Spring fashions as early as possible. very unwise to take up the matter of saying what "they will do to the legis- except against their own. folly. getting a supply of water from this lators who vote to force this injustice, Eternal vigilance, now as ever be- concern. Moreoi'cr, his report upon them. But the Republican ma- fore, is the price of liberty. When showed thai this is not at all neces- chine of the state is apparently the people let corporations and poli- Our patrons will no doubt be pleased to learn of sary. Red Bank has an ample sup-determined to put this legislation ticians control their votes, they must ply, of water in its artesian well sys- through. Governor Miller is bending expect corporations and politicians to our New York Branch at 2517 Broadway, where exclus- tem and this can be at any time in- every effort to accomplish it. • Hecontrol the legislation. The people creased by sinking additional wells. will probably succeed. Many of the legislators are lawyers, and most can absolutely rule, if they so desire. ive, one-of-a-kind garments are carried. * * * lawyers either arc or have been em- In this country they get exactly the This report and the action of theployed by corporations and have a kind of government they deserve. If citizens at the meeting:, on Monday natural bias in favor of the ideas that government pinches their pock- night in endorsing Mr. Bassett's plans and desires held by the corporations etbooks and deprives them of their This will enable-us to serve our customers much for Red Bank's water supply will be they have served. freedom, it is because the people a disappointment to those politicians themselves voted for that kind of better than in the past and to bring to Red Bank con- who had been trying to get an en- * * + government. trance into Red Bank for the Tin- Officials who get their living out of (Town Talk continued on page 14.) texn water company. It is a notice- tinually the new and exclusive styles as quick as they are able fact that of all the persons HIMIHIMHIII present at Monday night's meeting shown in New York. the only ones opposed to Mr. Bas- aett's report were Frank E. Price, Jesse P. Manahan and Thomas Cook, three'prominent members of the Red Bank Republican machine. CUSTOM MADE SUITS * * * - While this defeat of the supporters New Imported Materials Now at Hand of the Tintern water company would «cem to be a crushing one, the scheme for turning the town's water I have just received a large shipment of piece goods for supply over to this corporation will no custom work from England, doubt arise again when any^oppor- tunity presents itself. Over and over The material is in the most desired effects in Scotch again the attempt has been made to twills, English Serges and Worsteds. do this.' In the past the supporters of the scheme have operated outside This is the first shipment of this kind I have received in of politics. The biggest opponents five years and I am now prepared to make you a suit from of the scheme were the prominent men^of both parties. Among the most your choice of these materials. determined opponents of the Tintern Suit, cut to your individual measure and not factory , water company in the olden days was John S. Applegate, who for many cut by the hundreds, from $S8 to $125, according to years was the leader of the Republi- style and trimmings selected. can organization here. Behind him These suits will stand a lot of extra heavy wear and HENRY CAMPBELL, President alood practically all of the prominent DANIEL S. ELY, Vice-Pres. EDWIN R. CONOVER, Cashier men of the town, without regard to are fully guaranteed by me in every way. party, I also carry a full line of fine ready-to-wear suits for * * • In very many places throughout men from $28 up to $4O. the country, ever-since the election Let me show you my line. last fall, the Republican organiza- tions Beem to have regarded the re- sult of the election as a mandate to BRUNO MAZZA FOR DEPOSITORS' PROTECTION them to give the corporations every- thing they want. The corporations CUSTOM TAILOR do not want the people to think for themselves. They want the people No. 1 East Front Street RED BANK, N. J. ' to let a few politicians do all their all National Banks in the country are obliged to report thinking for them, for they know Up Stairs Phone 15-J that if the people let these politicians mill eimi iimtMiniiiimiiiiiMH ' five times a year to the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington; and twice yearly their affairs are minute- ly examined by agents of that Department.

This institution welcomes Uncle Sam's investigations of Fordson our activities, because 'they serve to emphasize our* strength and standing. " - * MORE and more every day the demand for the Fordson Tractor increases because the Fordson has demonstrated so much usefulness, We invite your investigation of our serv- so much economy, so much labor saving, so much money saving, along ice. We know its quality will please you. . so many lines of activity. The farmer has discovered that not only for plowing, harrowing, discing, seeding, mowing, reaping and thresh- ing, but a multitude of other uses; cutting wood; feed; grinding feed; churning; washing; furnishing water in the house; making elec- tric light possible in the^ house and around the barns; so that, as a matter of fact, there is hardly an hour in the day when the Tractor cannot be made, a profitable servant. There is ditching to do; there THE arc roads to fix; and so on all down along the line of the numerous calls that constantly face the fanner the Fordson steps in and does the work, shoulders the complete burden of the toil and the hard work, BROAD STREET one might almost say "drudgery." This is the Age of Machinery, the day when man plans the day's NATIONAL BANK work, or the year's work, and then turns it over to the Tractor to execute. Get the book, "The Fordson at Work," because it is free. RED BANK, NEWt/ERSET If you cannot call for it, write and we will mail it to you. The Tractor is not only a necessity to every farmer but is an established utility along a great many commercial lines. Our allotment is limited to so many each month. Let's have your order now. WrE'-MOUNT JWATAWAN RED BANK ENGLISHTOWN NEW BRUNSWICK

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v«o Ftve MMWMM ,! t-huicli. The lttdn n' aid society will, CHRISTIAN &CIEHCE SOCIETY. IWMWWWMW .TL.v;r:: v.v.y^.v.r. :;r.ws. M tifutt St- K*» Bud next Tuesday to succeed Walter tln.fi Booiable on' ThursiMy night of ' B«adinff Room—W«dneidsyi snd Sundsrndayii | A whole corps of laundresses—all, of them .f. Roberts,' Charles Gehihiius and next weetf at Miasl-i> Minute and An- from 2:30 to 4.S0 P. M. Henry C. VnnNote, whose terms ex- na Quust's. Th« public (• eordUtfly Invited to punctual and thorough—await your, bidding here SPECIALS pire. Appropriations amounting to The new /ire tunic arrived in town tb» EesdiaE Boom and to tha icrvicci ?10,80r> will be voted on. Saturday. It was jjivvn teats in hill at our laundry. ' \ ("• *T DRASTIC REDUCTIQNS The annual roll cull of the Metho- climbing ond pumping on ' Sunday dist church will be held tomorrow af- (illil Monduy and the tests were sut- No bickering, no waiting for a washwoman ternoon und niffht. A upuLJu) musi- isfuctory to the tirem<.n. A dance who never shows up; punctual collection and cal pio)(ram has been arranged >>y was held Saturday ni^ht at the fiic- SAFETY Mrs. I.voln Muir. houae to ci'lclnuti- the arrival of the punctual delivery, modern methods and sanitary The junior Christian Endeavor apparatus. It ih'n Mack truck and fOMFORT aock'ty of the Presbjtrrian church It cost ¥10.«00. - surroundings, your linen immaculately finished'— will hold a party tomorrow Afternoon IIiKliIantl&'s nuw.hand cleared $J0O V-^ ,. that's the service you get when these capable in the church basement. The senior ut u motion picture show last week 1 FURNITURE Christian Endeavor society has elect- at the uuditorluiii. The band prac- laundresses of ours do your washing. '/'.> ed Miss Olive Merritt president, Jo- tices every Sunday afternoon at the BeohKooppel vice president, Miss liornuph hull. A New Viirk musirian j t^ahriily Service JEle-yen Cents F»er Pound is tlie instructor. AND ElizabetElibhh EElly secretaryt , MMisis MMetta TJWO HUNDF^jp DOLLARS IN GOLD Hartman corresponding secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Klsworth Cottrell of Clifford Meiritt treasurer, Meta Newark arc visiting Mr.s. ICiiz;ibetli To Be Distributed in Our Hartman pianist and Miss Eleanor j. Cottrell. • LAUNDRY BUNDLES hurl 13 assiHtant pianist, Mr. and Airs. Kichurd Hast are Prizes 8S/dO to S30.00 The «ommunity tlub will' give a spending two wueks with relatives Phone or *write for folder or aslc our drivers RUGS play oi» Tuesday night, February at Newark. Kveryone of our, chauffeurs are Mrs. Matthew KcMman of Sandy CAREFUL drivers—they believe in 22dVh\.. 7S NEW STYLE Hook gave birth to a son on Monday "Safety First" Last and ALL -T11K A largog , number of tickets have of lust.week. Mr.-'. Keldmun was for- TIME. been sold |iciation. wan suc- Ask us for our rates for the day tour, Phone 232 : Ridge and Washington aged by fije a short time ago. The cesjful. Mi1. Stiyier is over eighty shopping trip, wedding, etc.—and by Dining Room Suites building is occupied by Mrs. Wini- years old anil bin bearing is alsli ini- the hour. Call telephone 506. Asbury Park, N. J. fred Murphy, who conducts a laun- puirud. dry. Bmaiiuel Swartz is .^ick with' pneu- . The. Alerts basketball team will! 1 monia. . 500 New Rugs play Hit Independents of Keanslmrg Mifis (jladys Kit-In' and Miss Rose toinoriov,' night at the Park theater. Oollei'im \vtin- fiver Saturday Red Bank Taxicab Service 20 NEW STYLE Harold Kelly has been homo Cor n and Sunday from Trenton normal few days from Uulgorii r'olle^e. .• Gchool. Office: 184 Monmouth Street, Mr!-,. Anv/.i Quaceknljusli sijyui. Jlru. Sarah iiuil h;is been :ic- Sunday with her son, 1'mnl; (Juiicli- ceptcd for membership in the Forest- Opposite R. R. Depot Living Room Suites 1'iibuhh of IJmoklyn. ers of America loili;'-. A farewell parly for Karle Snydcr . (ieorgc Dorset! h;is bought Zim- RED BANK, N. J. ALSO v.'iis ,'jivfcn n few nights ago by hismermann's meat inni-ki't. lie took sister. Mis:; Elizabeth II. Snyder. possession of the lafsincss Monday. CHARLES BOTTACIAIIO, Pro]]. SOO ODD PIECES Ml'. Hnycltn* expects U) leave Lhis Miss Hattie Kingsbury entertained week for South America. a few friends Suiunlay night at a Miss Fltjri'iicc Walling has re-card pai-ty. Pi-izes wir.f won by Mr. turned tvatn a stay in the .Soulh. and Mrs. A. Mead Kuiu'i-tson, Charles AVERAGE REDUCTION Mrs, J. B. Davis of Maine has been Anderson, Miss Kiinquiry and 'Mrs. visiting Mrs. Christopher Chapmim. Robert Liming, liiil Pierce got'the Postmaster Charles R. Grover has consolation prize. been grunted a-pcrmit by the council Miss Anna McDnnoiigh has been to carry a revolver. laid up with grip. The Red Cross society of this place' is busy making refugee garments. From Regular Low Prices The Kocioty will gladly receive old We are now booking orders for Spraying Machines and Materials. See us before you clothing which can be niade over Local and order. 1 again into clothing for the European When you see this Nuw, High Grade Goods on out Floors, and- We are in a position to meet any competition considering quality. • note the extremely low prices, you cannot help but instantly recog- sufferers. . ' j nise the wisdom of securing first choice, cither for present or fu- HIGHLANDS NEWS. I Long Distance We carry a supply of Bean Sprayers and Repair Parts, Friend Sprayers and. Repair Parts. ture use. When the depression in the wholesale market was most acute, some About $200 Received at Methodist | • "Black Leaf "40." "Sulco-V. B." of the best factories f ound it necessary to liquidate stocks at Roll Call Last Week. j Moving. Orchard Brand Materials. " Vreeland's" Electro Brand Materials, tremendous losses, mid our present stocks and mid-winter prices Tiic fifth annual roll call of the, indicate the great Haerifu'e some factories made before the, titK» Methodist church was hold last i- Bisse'l Harrows. • . turned. This Opportunity will hardly be duplicated, mid to thosu Thursday afternoon and night. The | wishing to furnkh a home with the lineat prudes at prices absolute- General Trucking, Guns,.Relief Valves,Spray Hose. Spray Fittings and many other things too numerous to olft'iing amounte1 d to about $^00, j ly safe, we say most' emphatically, don't fail to investigate this which is Ilk UirjWI amount ever j-i- j mention. ' • •' • • chance, a deposit will hold Roods until wanted. ceived at a roll call at Uiis cluii'cli. | Rev. Charles S. Vvm of Ilelford, Baggage and Call or write for anything you need; ••'•.• FOR EXAMPLE: R'ev. A. 11. Sutphen of Kcw Mon- iniiuth, Rev. \V. S. Ludlow of Keann- Express Service. burg, Rev. A. ('. Uraily o! Kcyport, j Rev. James W. Marshall of Ocean J. C. ftadrkfcon S Son This Sale S3TS Grove- :r.!;l R<'V. K'lwnvd Mount of 3 Piece Tapestry Living Ruom Suites. Karpen's finest workman- West (ivnv .-.pok'.1 at the afternoon FIREPROOF VANS. ship. Covered in Imported Tnpeatry—extra hi rue Suite—spring session ::;:d Mi.. Waul R. Jelt'jrs of construction in Anna, Scats, Edge, Buck, and in the. Loose Cushions. Balfoid t-ur.;; :'. lok). A supper wan CHEAP TODAY AT $500. served foll;"v;!i;r the afternoon meet- Telephone 798-R. ing. At night a t'-ilk wa:i given by Rev. W. J. Sayre of Bclmar. Stephen Foster of Highlands gave a vocal Dealers in This Sale S189.5O solo, Miss Dot Secley of Belf ord gave 1 A very fine 3 Piece Karpen Suite, Long Davenport, Wing Chair a reading and Miss Myra Smith of Opposite Red Bank Depot FARMERS' SUPPLIES and" Club Chair covered entirely with Fine New Design Tapestry. Highlands gave a cornet solo. Red Bank, N. j. Marshall .spring work throughout. The Lord's Supper will be cele- OUR PRICE IN OCTOBER WAS $298. brated next Sunday at the Methodist Telephone 704. Tfiis Sale S25O * Something very new ina three piece Tapestry Suite, both as to •design, construction and'covering. Large, comfortable Sofa, Chair • and Rocker. 4- NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN ABOVE PRICE. 4- 4-. Bedroom Sensation 4- at $198 4- 4 LARGE PIECES, WALNUT OR IVORY. > Tulk about value—Here's a Walnut Suite which is selling in stores Is Your Property For Sale ? 4- that hnndle this quality from $375 to $450. Dresser is 40 inches wide with a 30x32-inch glass—Chifforobe 36 • inches wide with drawers and compartment, 3-Mirror Dressing Table is full 40 inches wide, Bed, full size. Finely mnde and won- I am rearranging my spring list of properties which liave been put in my hands for sale. derfully finished inside und out. • Place a deposit on one of these suites and save $100. 4- If you have property for sale, either houses; or farms, or vacant lots or other unimproved property, I • 4- will be pleased to include it in my list. • 4 Royal Comfort Chairs 4- $26.50, $29.50 AND $32.50 GRADES It is desirable to have this information as early as possible and as complete as possible. If you wish 4- Those Left—Your Choice $20.00 4- your property listed with me.please fill out the following form, descriptive of your property, and mail to 4- This is the Famous Push Button arid Rest Kind in Oak, Mahogany • 4- and Walnut.. All are equipped with extra, deep, removable Spring me or bring it to my office in the Davidson Building, Broad Street, Red Bank. Any additional informa- «*• 4- Scats and Koot-restsv tion concerning your property which would be of interest to a prospective buyer will be of advantage in 4- 4- 4- making a sale. -4- 4-. 4- RUGS 4-. " There is no charge for listing your property with-me and there will be no charge of any kind unless 4- NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT. 4- a sale is made. " . . . 4- 30x72 inch Best Axminateia at .,$6.50 9x12 Axminstcn 4 $52.60 to ,1102.50 grades at ...• ... $29.50 to $34.50 4 9x12 Velvoti 4 HOUSE AND LOT. FARM. $3!).CO to $47.50 grades, now ' $27.50 to $32.50 9x12 Axminstera 4-, Location.,, Location S89.6U to $.7!>.r)() grm|ca, now $42.50 to $49.50 4 4- Acreage l. 4- : ' :•$. ..;. • •.'• &--J.. .: . 4-

4 Sellin? Price .' West Furniture Co. 4- Number of Rooms 4- KEYPORT, N. J. 4- Amount which may lemain on mortgage. 4- Improvements. Owner .'. .! 4- 4- Size of Lot. »•»»••»»»»»»»»•»•»»•»»»»»•»»•»»»»»»»••»»»»»»•»»•»»»•» 4- Postoflice address ,. Other Biiildings'on property - VACANT OR UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. BOYDEN PEMBLE FRED JONES . 4- 4 4- Location 4 Size of lot or number of acres PEMBLE & JONES Selling Price 4- Selling Price 4 Painting, Decorating 4- Amount which may remain on mortgage Amount which may remain on mj>i tgago. 4 Owner • Owner 4^ Postoffice address and Paper Hanging 4 Poatoffke address — 4- Expert Work Guaranteed. 4 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. 4 WILLIAM H. HOUSTON, Office and Residence. 4- 4 87 HARDING ROAD, Davidson Building, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 346-W Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2>- 1921. HOLMDEL NEWS. Sixteen Horses Sold by tho Ely Es- [• • tsto During the Past Week. , i •-,. i Iloiyaril Conover of tlii3 . place; bought three liorst's from the Ely es- tate last week. Other sales made by the estate comprised teams to JacoO Wyckoff of this pluce, Michael 1SO2 1921 O'Sage of Atlantic Highlands, Ed- ward Hoey of Vanderburf', Gilbert ' Magee of Marlboro and Albert Quncki'nbush of Old Bridge and and Quality single horses to John T. Cross of j. Marcus' Millinery Store Phalanx, Albert Walling of Port ' Monmouth and Louis Heyer of Fre- Offer Worth While Savings in Their neau. - . . • •-_: • Mrs. R« S. Harris tftffl-iwr daughter . have returned to New York after, C.C.C. having spent a week with Mrs. Wil- nier ^lacNair. Final Clearance Sales The women's temperance union Guaranteed Animal Base and German Potash met Friday 'night. at Mrs. Howard Wagner's. A talk was given by Miss of Coats, Dresses, Waists and Millinery for women, P^lfretli, state president of the soci- misses and children. ety. Steps were taken to form a band of boy tfotits at a meeting friends Friday night. A de- lightful evening was enjoyed. Savings up'to 50",, Neighbors anif friends of Henry Tilton were enteitai:u'd at a card -8-3 Cobblers party at his house Tuesday night of ; awaits you at last week. Tlio prizes were won by Mrs. Vi'i non Grant and Albert Em- ! Marcus' Millinery Store mons. " ' "The Family. Album" was tho title j of an enteit'iinrm'nt given at the ^' and Tryclc; $51.06 per ton 8 Broad Street, Red Bank Reformed chapel last night. The: performance- comprised a series of | pantomimes represent in^ „old-fash- ioned folks. The above prices are for 15 tons or over -•• Robert Voorlii'os, Jr., son of Rob- ! ert Voorhees, is en the sick list. George, William and Hay Craw- ; ford t^ot three bushels of clams ill • Less than 15 tons, $2.00 per ton extra. Freight from Carteret, N. J. Karitan bay, near Keyport, one day > ..:..:«x~x«x«:~:»x~X":-:">:^ last week. * j Kin;; Bennett is laid up with sick-j ness. ' ' I TERMS NET CASH OCTOBER 1st, 1921 Alex L. Mcl'lces has had his house •' repainted by Osborn Thoine. i LOCAL AGENTS T1NTON FALLS NEWS. I. , Webster defines "Convenience" as "Fitness." Clam Chowder Supper to bo Held at Allen Sc Garrison, Ir&c.', L6ng Branch, N. J. the Church—-Good Pupils. \ We define it in terms of time saved to you. A clam chowder supper will be ! i heal at the church Friday night. t John N. Hillyer Sc Co., 'MtddletowivINr. «J. The ladies' aid society arranged for • Our location on Broad street, near the banks, the supper at a meeting last Thins- \- i day. ' i HL Brasch, Nut Swamp, IST. Jf. vbig stores, postoffice, etc., is so convenient that it •!.i Miss Grace Child of Red Banli-1... has resumed teaching the primary j is no effort at all for you to drop in. pupih. On account" of an operation | for appendicitis she was obliged to '• stop teaching for several weeks and j Of course we will call for your garments if you her place v.as taken by Miss Hazel ; say so when you want them dyed, cleaned, pressed JMagee1 of Jtiddlotown township. I , General Agent Pupils who had perfect records \ or otherwise renovated. for attendance and punctuality for I the past month were Louis, Mary | ri ' NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ar.d Stella Durirk, Lawrence Flnnni- i Let us show you how we can save time and gan, Henry Sulietit, Waller England, 1 ' iMthin and Kdwurd Duncan, Arthur j ( Telephone 690 RED BAI^K, N. J. money for you. Covei't, John, Lena and Gertrude; Bailey, Florence England, Edward ; Duncan, r.uin Milton, Margaret Me- : ( P. WV Conover, Freehold, N. J. W. D. Walling, Freehold, N. J. James DiggihS, Marlboro, N. J. Guire and Lawrence Schneider. j (Farmer): "Havinp used your ; (Farmer): "Used your 'Truck and (Former): "I used your 'Potato Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VunBrunt ' Potato Special' (5-8-5) on some of 'Truck and Potato Special' (5,-8-5) spent parL. of last week at Asbury \ { on Cobbler potatoes, want to say it Special' (4-8-7) on part of my pota- my-1920 potato crops. Goods 0. K. Park. ' j is all right in every way. Had a yield toes this year; want to say the re- The sei'ving of chocolate and hot in overy way. Mechanical condition of 115 bbls. to the aero where used Broad Street, next to Red Bank Trust Co. soup to the children at the public j I excellent and yield could not he bet- against 88 bbls. where competitive sults were excellent. Goods superi- school has become a permanent fea- j poods of the saj»^ analysis were or to any I have ever usud." RED BANK, N. J. ture of the noon hour ir.tevmission. ! ter.'" , • '• uasd." Three cents is charged fov a cup of | I 1 ELEPHONE 419 chocolate or a plate of soup and j i nearly all the pupils patronize the lunch counter. The cooking is done each day by two girls.

SCOBEYVILLE NEWS. ! 1863. 1931. fc Edward Kelly Loses a Horse and ! § Buys One to Replace It. | .Edward Kelly lost a horse Uy sick-* ness U.st Wednesday and leplaced it j Thursday by buying a horse for $125 | at James Duncan's venduc at Eat- ontown. Whooping cough is prevalent among the children of this place and the school attendance has suffered as a result. Several children have also I been out of school on account of CARS 'having been made sick by being DRY GOODS vaccinated. Patrick Coyne is moving his farm implements and other personal prop- erty from the Riordan farm to East | All the New 1921 Models have arrived and are now .Freehold,, -where., he .will-live-the--com—r i,.?f. ; ti ..,'••. 32 BROAD STREET, ing season. I George Leonard has given up hi? | job on Ellery Blanchard's farm. 1 being displayed at my RED BANK, N. J. Peter Green has moved from Tin- ton Falls to the house he bought-a short time ago, adjoininir the Scobey store. - John Moliskey has moved ; STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAYS from the house occupied by Mr. Green to a house on Ellery Blan- OTHER DAYS 5:30 P. M. chard's farm, where he is employed, j J. Henry Vining last week re-j V ceived a box of oranges from, his i father, J. J. Vining of Winter Gar- i utomobile Salesroom, den, Florida. I %\ / VANDERBURG NEWS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK School Attendance Record Slumps I Because of Vaccinations. 114 Monmouth Street. Corner of Pearl Street. FREEHOLD, N. J. The school attendance took a de- • . - - . f • • . •••.)•.•'• cided slump last week because of MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM sickness resulting from vaccinations. Most of the pupils have recovered ITS MOTTO-SERVICE. and are now back at school. Mrs. Mary Welsh has recovered from sickness. RED BANK, N. J .^ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cr&ss, Mr. and i Mrs. John New and family, Mr. and I "Mrs• W . Joh-VI n -V-DalV * y an• dh familm. .mmy andm Charles T. Matthews attended the wedding of James Riordan of this place and Miss Marie Colleiau of Highlands at Highlands Monday. Edward Hoey and John T. Cross bought horses from the Ely estate of Holmdel last week. Drop in and see the 1921 Stubs Coupe, the Six-Passenger and BRACE LJF»! Four-Passenger Touring Cars/the Roadster and the Bear Cat. Do you feel old hefore your time? Is your back bent and stiff! Do you suffer urinary disorders? Don't de- spair—profit liy Red Batik exped- The hew 1921 Stutz Coupe is a complete Stutz product. Its detail iences. Red Bank people recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. Here's a Red Bank resi- is unsurpassable. It must be seen to be fully appreciated. dent's statement. Miss Louisa Smith, 27 Washington street, pave the. following statement June 12, 1!)1H: "1 suffered from You cant go wrong if your purchase is one of the Stutz line. severe pains through my kidneys and hack. 1 could hardly miao my hands \ WILLIAM O'BRIEN above my head or stoop to pick up anything unless pains would shoot up my back. I felt languid mornings and \ didn't know what was the cnuso of my trouble. I used plasters and other medicines for my kidneys but the troulile did not leave so I thought it was caused by something else until *- HIGH GRADE SERVICE I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a Ims". I hud not taken all of Approved and Improved thi'tn when the troubles began to leave .•i^Hl.,niy..l)ncJ{.|#'ciimc yell, I I always keep Doiin's, on hiin'd, as I would not suffer finch pnins again when Uuiy can be prevented." Water Systems Copper Work On .luno 2-lth, lil^O, Mills Smith added: "1 aLill use Donn's Kidney Earthen and Iron Pipe l'ill.4 ncoiiHtoimlly for slight attaeks DISTRIBUTOR. of kidney complaint und they avo sure to help me." Ollc, at nil deali'i'3. Koatrr-Milburn ^ ;.>:v-,: ^ Co,, Mfrs.^lSuffalo, N. Y. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1M*. 1

Pillow Gate* Startex .Towels SALE fiTANTS C We have, good quantities of each. 25 all merchandise advertised Thaireday, Feb, 3d each. Umpire brand. Judge 4hem ENB» yourself; size"45*36, strpny The best there is in part but we dosft guarantee same and "durable. No dressing; linen for kitchen. Hemmed to last throughout the sale. Saturday* Feb. 12 cost more- to make. for use. Yard lonj(.

Pillow Cases Bath Towels Sample Linens 394wft MnKn Manufacturers' salesmen '•; per yard. 39° '" 65C samples fancy linens, scarfs, each. squares, rounds. Oiily one each. Pequot brand, the best niade or two of each kind, about Unbleached muslin, suitable for washing and wearing; 10-Days' Reduction Sale Extra large size fancy col- 150 pieces in the lot. Val- for many uses. Extra wide will outwear any other ored border, white centers. ues up to $2.50 each, white and durable. make. Size 45x36. A once-a-year drastic out price sale ithat enables you to purchase Straus You will buy them freely at they last, each standard merchandise at way below present regular prices. We have not this price." $1.00 Turkish Towel* 36-Inch Cretonnes made many former or regular price comparisons as the difference is so great C it would look impossible to you. A 25 29° Bandeaus House Dresses per yard. A STRAUS SALE IS A SALE. each. Special purchase of lian- Choice of new gingham Extra size,' 20 inches wide, Heavy weight drapery cre- tonnes, good_assortment of deaus, several kinds to house dixies. Several new 45 inches long. % All white ODD LOT SALE choose , from.. Worth 59c designs and models. Sale double yarn wea/e. Sold for patterns, various colored grounds. Have sold at 5oc. to 75c, at * price double this price not so long MINERVA BALL YARNS C ago. per yard. The mill sent us several hundred boxes of odd lots and colors, all reg- 44 • ular size balls, on sale at about half price. 44-Inch Serge Yard-Wide Domet Flannel c Germantown Knitting Worsted Silk Mixes Saxonette $1.29 20 All Silk Hose Bungalow Aprons per yard. per yard. 259c ball Fashioned"leg, all silk hose; Percale and gingham hunv.i- All pure wool double warp, Bleached double fleeched Lustre Wool Heather down Thistle down Angora Maiik onlv; extra weight, low aprons. Several sh!t" sponged and shrunk. Navy shaker domet flannel, good worth S2.5u at to phoose from. Cut vcr> full. Special at blue or black., Former price undergarment weight, won- 81x80 PEQUOT SHEETS. (hir limited floor space forces, us to close out ;ill $2.00 per yard. •, derful value. "iir Uirfe size rujjs, with the exception of grass $159 And Fruit of the Loom sheets. We consider these nij;>. While they last at less than present whole- $1$1.1. 9 two brands the best muslin sheets, made. A few -.IIL1 cust. Only ;i few of each kind. Yard-Wide Percales Dress Ginghams months ag8 the price was more than double our <>:•.•> Wool Fibre, was S1O.O0, now $ 6.00 [| Chad's Wool Gloves Children's Hose 19C C sale price. Full size; Pequot, heavy weight; ;i2 Wool Fibre, was S12.5O,. now. . .. .$ 8.00 19 Fruit, line weave, choice '.»:•; 12 Genuine Congoleum, was $19.00, Child's wool gloves and mil- English ribhi'il hn-e in black, per yard. per yard. . now .....' ; $12.00 tens, to close out; sold up Cordovan and white. Our Good quality, 36 inches 27-inch dress ginghams in "x') Genuine Conjioleurn, was $ 14.25, to 75c pair, special at regular 5<>c j;nule, at wide. Stripes and figures, plaids and checks; Eastern S1.S9 eacit now . . . . $ 9.00 C suitable- for shirtings, house madefioods; tine smooth fin- C 39 dresses, aprons and other ish. A. bargain. 39 uses. WONDERFUL SALE OF SILKS Middies and Smock* Values to $3.00 Yard. Bleached Muslin Outing Flannel Child's Wool Hose Lot of middies, and smocks, C to close out, worth up to 15 $1.59 yard Children's wool sport hose; 82.50; special sale price - ISP Our friendly relations with a big Paterson silk mill owner brings to you all his showroom sample black, green and heather. per yard. per yard. Fleeced outings, light or pieces, most of them in dress lengths or longer; will cut to suit you. 36 to 40 inches wide. Satins, Geor- Regular price $1.50, to close $1.19 Well known brand, yard dark grounds; good patterns, gettes, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, handsome Shirtings, novelty Satins and many others too numerous to out at wide, free from chemicals or mention. C 27-inches wide. On sale » Shirt Waists dressing; soft needle finish. while 500 yards last. 69 CLOSE OUTS-Items listed below are odd lots and remnant9 sold as are, no credits or exchange Lot of shirt waists to close out. Some real bargains, Table Damask Remnants Curtains Silks and Dress Goods Long Cloth Ginghams, percales, curtain worth up to Si.So, special ai C Only one pair of a kind; • Remnants of silks and dress Kid Gloves • C $1.69 69 goods, voiles, towelings and have sold from $2.00 to S5 69 other materials, per yard. goods; all usable lengths, for Lot of kid gloves at about per piece. per yard. C pair; about 20 pairs in all. waists, skirts, children's; 64-inches wide, satin mer- half price, to close out. A Yard wide English long 15 Lot No. 1, per Pair wear; have sold from Si.50 real bargain at Harvard Mill Seamless cloth, ten yards to the piece; cerized finish; new patterns. $1.00 to S3 per yd., choice per yd. Sheets close, even weave. Has sold Will wash and wear like 54-Inch Wool Skirtings $1.50 We sell thousands of these for much more. linen.' Was $1.00 per yard. Checked and plaid skirtings, Lot No. 2, per Pair $1.00 sheets each year. The all wool; have sold to $7.So $2.00 wholesale price has advanc- Couch Covers Fleeced Blankets per yard, sale per yard ed the past week to the price Fancy Linens Flannel Gowns we are selling them for at J3.00 this sale. $2.00 v. Stamped Goods Odd lot scarfs, squares, Women's gowns, made of 72x90, Each each. Heavy flannelette, cut full per pair. Remnants—Laces Scarfs, centers, pillow tops rounds, slightly mussed from Woven coucti covers, good Vals, torchon and other laces and various other articles, handling. Values to $.125, size, sold early in winter at $1.15 Double bed size, white or S>2.50, now patterns, full size; special per yard each each 81x90, Each purchase. Sold at almost grey, heavy fleeced blankets. C C c double the price. Neat pink or blue borders. 5 19 TO $1.00 50 $1.49 $1.25 *••+*+••< +»+«***«* • • • • *«•> + *» v*> »••••*•••••••••••>••»••* BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. EGAN'S rv HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN Auto Vans and Express MONMOUTH COUNTY. Now tbat moving time, la Bear I am prepared to do your nut mortal « PanonaJ Notai, Salsa of Property, tntnltor*, piano* or bai8*c*» to all part* Building Operation!, Lodge Doing*, •( city or country, In the largest paddet This is the Home of Tana In Red Bank. Before you ban Slight Fires, Birth*, Marriagai and your aeit moving done, write, *«ao « Death*—Other Itemt. eall for the only reliable furniture DIOT*I Announcement was made last la town, and get my price* on your Mxi We are demonstrating this furnace at lob. All kind* of neavy or llgkt truak- week of the engagement of Mias l»l dona at alort notice. Call or adlrMt Florence Myers, daughter of Charles Myers of Long Branch, to Thomas J. T. EG AN. George W. OgilvieV Store Brown of Oakhurst. 11 W«.J1 Street, Reid Bank Grand Rapids Furniture, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bray of t East Front Street Long: Branch are on their way to Bkon.124-J0ffii.iilion.53W* Florida in their automobile. They fO WHARF AVENUE. With the money back guarantee spent last winter camping in Florida. We are now receiving daily from Grand Rapids, car- Mrs. James S. Parker and son, Dr. Call and see the original pipelesa furnace. Forty- Ely Parker of Freehold, left last handsome boquet chrysanthe- loads of furniture for our spring and summer business. week for a two months' stay at Hotmums, the hearts which were eight hour service guaranteed; also metal ceiling Springs, Arkansas. d, , William E. Mount of Englishtown formed of money, among the pieces We try to' show the largest and best lines of furniture work. was taken to the Spring Lake hos- being a ?6 gold piece. pital last week to undergo an opera- Rev. William Kieff.r Wed*. in this section of the state. tion. Rev. William M. Kieffer, who re- cently resigned as pastor of the Bailey & Comstock George W. Russell of AllentownFreehold PreBbyterian church to ac- has been elected secretary of thecept the pastorate of a church near Usually we are complimented on selections we have on New Jersey state poultry association. Philadelphia, was married to Miss Mrs. John Leonard of Long Anna J. Fletcher of Philadelphia display. We are now taking orders for future delivery. RED BANK, N. J. Branch gave birth to a son at theTuesday of last week. • hospital at that place last -week. + +>* * *********** A*>» **•*•*•** •*•'••« •••••••••••»«•••••••• Mrs. Frederick P. Reicbey of Injured Woman in Hospital. Bradley Beach gave birth to a BOH Mrs. John H. Pnrker of West Long Iffyou are thinking of buying any furniture we would last Wednesday. Branch, who lost both legs in a rail- Boy FUhermen Reicued. road accident in Virginia last win- suggest that you look our lines over. We can make ter, is now at a New York hospital Robert and Richard Winemiller, where the Burgeons hope to fit her it worth your time to do so. Clinton Thome and Vernon OB- artificial limbs so they will give her borne, Spring Lake boys, were res-no future trouble. cued at sea Sunday of last week by a coast guard crew. The boys had Farewell for Miriitter. Send if been fishing: and were unable to A farewell service was held at Dining Room Furniture reach shore in the face of the heavy Freehold Sunday of last week for wind which was blowing. Rev. William M. Kieffer, who has re- Car Wrecked in Collision. signed as pastor of the -Freehold Living Room Furniture Presbyterian church. The service An automobile owned by George was a union one of the four Main Matthews of Farmingdnle was street churches. wrecked near Matawan Saturday ' Parlor Furniture LAUNDRY TALKS night week in it collision with an Football T««ni Dined. auto truck near Matawan. Mrs. The members of the Long Branch Matthews was in the car with her high school football team were husband and WHB badly cut andguests at dinner Tuesday of last Odd Pieces of all kinds bruised. week of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brunor Why Worry About Your Laundry? Narrow Eicape from Drowning. F. W. Pierce, the couch of the team, iThe rough' dry plan is the best thing Edward Hare, son of George Hare received a pair of ('old cuff links Floor Lamps of JJclmar, had a narrow escape from the boys. yre know of for the housewife today. from drowning while Bidding on the Death from FuralytU. lake at that place last week. Hay Mra. Charlotte R. Otrjensky, wife Miller and Harry Cooper went to . Wicker Furniture ^? 'All table and bed linen is finished young Hare's rescue after ho hadof Isaac Oglonaky of Freehold, died broken through the ice. at the Loiipr Branch hospital Satur- ready for use and your personal apparel re- day week of paralysis. She was 59 turned dried and sweet and clean-, ready to S.lo.m.n Get. Watch. years old and besides her husband, . Library Tables ,Louis Lipscy, an automobile' sales- leaves thirteen children and eighteen iron and it costs less "than you can do it man for T. C. Brown of Asibury Pork, grandchildren. ha3 received ft (fold watch an a |?ift Autoiit Payi for Injurie*. home. ..',*' from the Franklin automobile com- Leopold Huron of Newark settled We carry the kind of furniture that gives pany for his Rood work during the the suit brought. iiKninot him for •• ' Bad weather don't bother us. ChristmnFi holidays, usunlly a dull $10,000 damagci by Mio» Florence perfect satisfaction time for auto dcalerB. IluvuniMl of Anbury 1'nrk for injuries Our wagons call. Why not send yours? •Injured by Explosion. received liyhcr when she wan Btrui'k hy Huron's car. Union puid the wo Joncph Oglcnaky of Freehold BHB- man $1,500... - lalriocf'n fracturotCiikull ufid his wife Butinesa SuiurJayi was severely cut nnd bruiHcd last Huntor—Ehrhardt. Friday when n frozen waterbuck in Miss Beatrice Hunter of I.onjt Hours 8:00 A. M. the kitchen otovc ut "their home ex- Branch mid 1'hillp T. Ebibarilt BANK STEAM LAUNDRY ploded. Both were taken to the to Asbury l'arit wore married recently 8 A. M. to Long llrnnch hospital, at Richmond, Virginia.:'The brid< 10:00 P. M. 62 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Bo4u*t of Golden Bloatom*. well known ut Long Branch and As 6P.HM. bury Park. The Ki'oom ia a worlt Telephone 32-J. Mrs. II, It: Blnckwood of domo liutl a party last'woek in+' nual report shows thnt during the admission to Harry J. Rockafeller'a year the lodg-e paid out $080 in sick Park theater at Asbury Park last Before Kryptoks wero manu- benefits and $3,250 in death benefits, week. The men engaged a lawyer factured, no oiiu Hketl to wear a total of $3,930 for the year. andr have threatened to bring suit bifocal grlnsscs, because the line, it Mr. Rockefeller. seam or hump nvjido tlu> wi'arpr Flock Joyce. appear old. But with Miss Rebecca Flock, daughter of Shower for Teacher. John W. Flock of; Lonfr Branch, was Miss Leola Crawford, a teacher in married Saturday to John P. Joyce, 1 the Freehold school, had a 'miscellan- GLASSES also of Long Branch. Rev. M. C. eous shower last week. The affair THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS McCorristin performed, the ceremony waa arranged by tho other teachers at Star of the. Sea rectory. • the most riavtiiulnr person can at the school. The party was held lie absolutely cor.fuloiit that no Dinner for New Mayor. in the school basement. one will suspect that tlu-y are Friends of Wiliiam B. Bamford, Freehold Girl to 'Wed. more than fjocul-lookinff single- the new rnayor of Belmar, gave, a ' Invitations have been issued for vision glasses. Kryptoks trive duck dinner in his honor at Forked Ahe wedding of Miss Nell Smock, near and far vision in one pair River Monday of last week. Mr. daughter of William Smock of Free- of lenses, yet preserve the ap- Bamford received a .handsome gavel hold, to Louis HeUzenroder of Ne.w pearance of siiifrlo-vision jrlasses. T*^ON'T put up with any little "Deri! of as a gift from his friends. Brunswick. The wedding will take • Jf Doubt" In yourstartln£ battery—you don't place next "Wednesday. A closer acquaintance with our -^^^ have to. Button Factory Reopens. methods will- convince you of Boy Skater Rescued. th<5 efficient optical service we An "jexlOc" Battery is "the giant that lives The button factory at Long are capable of rendering. Call in a box." It will make a reality of that reliable Branch reopened yesterday after be- Sidney Warner, young son of Arr ait your convenience. service about which you've dreamed. It will give ing- closed about two woeks. The thur S. Warner of Spring Lake, you maximum power and will exert) that power shut down waa the result of clothing broke through the ice while skating on instant demand. It Is easy to care for—-«asy manufacturers stopping the making on the lake at that place last to repair. of clothes for a brief spell. Wednesday. Walter White of Villa Let us demonstrate just how you can make Park goti, the boy out. I J. ff. fflRTH i BRO. your starting battery "doubt proof." Slight Fire at Freehold. k We offer free inspection of all batteries. Two slight fires occurred in the Belmar House Sold. Cnmpouti building- at Freehold occupied by D. A. JOHNSON CO., John L. Bergen of the Acme tea Burlingtoi Optometrists and Opticians Muldoon & Collins Tuesday of last company at Asbury Park hits bought doctors who Room. 1 and 2, Regiitcr BlHg. ' 15 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. week. Both fires were caused by a house on Eighteenth avenue at Bel- . I was so bac Red Bank, N. J. Phone 1O36. overheated stove pipes which were mar nncT will move into it as soon as My sister-in too close, to the woodwork. he makes some changes and improve- and it certai Phone Red Bank 88 New Realty Firm. ments to the Ouuilding. jmc^have a E •{.Continued on next page.) her of my fr' Jacob R. Lefferts of Motawan and Apple Tree . In hospita is nothinfr a long weary i It' is very whore an op of women at menta, tumc When ilistur Compound t In fact, man III to health Jy 5 Million Dollars Lost been udvisec

liar to W< to Tlio Farmers Annually in the United States This book Depredations of Insects and Fungi Infesting Orchard, Truck and Field Crops The only REMEDY to SAVE this tremendous AMOUNT ©f MONEY to the FARMERS antf to this country at large is the PROPER USE OF INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. • FARMING, as every one knows, is the largest industry in the United States, forming the backbone of our Country. To supply the vast demands of this industry is the Happy and Fortunate business of the/^STRATFORD CHEMICAL COMPANY, who are the manufacturers on a large scale of dependable INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES. . THE STRATFORD CHEMICAL COMPANY is INCORPORATED under the Laws of the STATE OF NEW JERSEY with an authorized capital of $500,000, 1% Preferred Stock and $1,000,005 Common Stock, Par Value $10.00 per share.

1 TO TAKE CARE of the increasing demand of the business and to work, our manufacturinglfacilities topfull set capacity the Directors of this Company have decided to sell from Treasury Stock a limited amount of Preferred Stock giving1 a bonus of one share of Comrhon^'Stock to every two shares of Preferred Stock purchased. A special discount to those who prefer to pay cash in full and receive Stock Certificates at once. in ex; TO FACILITATE PURCHASE OF SHARES YOU MAY SEND US 20& of total amount as first payment and tri remit the ^balance in 8 consecutive monthly payments each 10% of the amount subscribed for. of

"STRATFORD CHEMICAL PRODUCTS" an illustrated book published by the Company, giving a brief ..but an interesting outline of our business and the possibilities of our enterprise, will be mailed free of charge to any liv tio responsible person interested in securing A SOUND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. thi

j Yours faithfully, hu F. E. BROCKER, President. TODAY-NOW—IVIail Co*»p»ox\—THANKS

COUPON 1921 Stratford Chemical Company Stratford Chemical Co., - c Morganville, N. J. . „ Gentlemen r . Manufacturers of Kindly send without any obligation your inter* sting book "STRATFORD CHEMICAL PRODUCTS," and oblige.

f : : ,. Nome,.., .,,,,.. .r; i,..j'j,,,-,;,.^..«.«,..;.;«.:.w,.vf' v •.••;-f-'.*r."Ti'TrT.''".' T\"T*''*. "; '. "':"1"Acids and Agricultural Chemicals Addres* MnnmouUb Ca Kotic* tu crvJllvi • K«t«««-. In ' th# mutter o ftiorganville, Monmoutb County, New Jersey llendrJckflon. fl I1ir«n»nt to tti hay, «urrtiKNew Orleans It's Easy—If You Know Dr. sional men whose work calls them and Mr. Close may visit Panama. Edwards' Olive Tablets Auto Hits Truck. into all weather and all sorts of going The secret of keeping young is to feel An automobile driven by Rev. young—to do this you must watch your Buick Is an efficient, dependable aid. Julius Wolfe of Manalapan collided fiver and bowels—there's no need of with an auto truck Monday night of having a sallow complexion—dark rings last week. Both machines were bad- under your eyes—pimples—a bilious They can rely on this car for the sure, ly damaged but no one was hurt. look in your face—dull eyes with no rapid transportation which their im- Planned Frelingliuysen Yacht. sparkle. Your doctor will tell you portant affairs demand. The beauty The yacht Victoria, owned by ninety per cent of all sickness comes Senator Frclinghuysen and on which from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician. and roominess of the new Buick 1921 President-elect Harding is making a in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- models make them, too, pleasing at all cruise, was planned by Captain pound mixed with olive oil to act on F'OJ Walter Wheeler of Long Branch. the liver and bowels, which he gave to times to the family. Boy Cuts Arm. bis patients for years. Archibald Erving of Belmar badly Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- Authorized Buick Service injures un- cut bis wrist and arm last week when stitute for calomel, are gentle in their he pushed his hand through a glass action yet always effective. They bring 'The Evan's Sys interrupted use of each Buick car. door at the Belmar school while pur- about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and Where Purity 1 suing another boy while at play. clearing the system of impurities^ Effective January /, regular equipment Library Open Sundays. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare.knQwn The Freehold public library will by their olive color. on all models ivill include 'cord tires be kept open from 2:00 to 5:30 o'clock every Sunday. This prac- D tice will bo made a permanent fea- ture1 If the patronage warrants. Allentown Woman Dead. Mrs. Adaline V. Robbing, wife of Josiah Robbins of Allentown, died Tuesday of last week of apoplexy. She had been in poor health for some time. ' Two sisters survive her. Found Dead in Bed. Mrs. Guelin E. Ford of Allen- fa o town was found dead in bed last Wednesday. She had not been ill and on retiring appeared as well as •usual. Sho was twice married. . Three Year, for Assault. ' John Loving of Neptune township was sentenced last week to servo of ordinary quality are not good from threo to seven years in state prison. Loving hud been convicted enough for proscription work. A Dry Cellar— of assaulting Thomas Archer. Only drugs and chemical! of the A warm cellar is a poor tables and other foodstuffs Lived 94 Years. very highest grade of purity are basements of homes heated Mrs. Rachel Walker died at the fit for uso In prescriptions. We or the more costly systems. home i E her son, George Walker of Kennsbirg, Snturduy week. Mrs. use the best obtainable no mat- Walko reached her 94 th birthday a ter what the cost and allow no Home Vend few da a before her (lenth. CB.7U one but registered pharmacists Tha Oriiinal PA.TI lncine| jktor Contract. Manufactured only by the HOM to- compound the medicine. The •ontract for croetiiif* an in- will radiate enough heat I cineral ng plant for tho disposal of dampness, but will not det \ and refuse at Kennaburg AU proscriptions are double has hex. » nwarded to the Morse-Boul- checked, thus guarding against Vegetables can be stored w ger company for $21,091. Heat is not wasted with the possibility of error or iilnc- scientific principle of desig: H. L.4. ZOBEl Loses Automobile. enracy. You may depend npon units through the combinal Louis Pollock of Aabury .Park mndo a trip to Now York lust week the prescriptions you have filled and from there it ia evenly di Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor in his automobile. While catiiif? din- aft Clean, simple and safe ner at 'a resturant some one made doesn't necessitate a big im •off v/ith hi your residence with, a."fcla Seabright, N. J. Breaks Arm Second Tina, SCIfkOFOIR'S PHARMACY, for a little mots than you Carl Gravntt of Clnrksburpf broke burner. Ask us for more i Telephone 90 his right arm for the second time in H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. a fall on tho nchool grounds lust 16 Broad Street, Bed Bank. William CBrion, R* week. He broko it tho Unit time 3B „ BtmmmmlntJlUI AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WJQLL BUILD THEM cranking: an automobile* (Continued on next Pago.) RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. P*te Ten

MATINEE EVENING ALLSEATS ALL SEATS The TUSTING'S The 3Oc Victrola Steinway THE VICTOR STORE OF THE COUNTY

BROAD STREET - Telephone 658 -~ RED BANK, N. J. BURNS-SCHAFFER AMUSEMENT CO.

Today Wednesday, Feb. 2 Today Saturday, February 5 JACKPICKFORD "SUNSET JONES" in his King-Pin Picture, They called him Sunset Jonei because he wai always going West. The New February CASTi The Man Who Had Everything CHARLES CLARY, "JAMES GORDON, IRENE RICH, A story with a theme that will grip you hard—and make KATHLEEN O'CONNOR you think. Wealth can bring happiness. Wenlth can bring A sure enough Western, story. Full of pop. Lots of action. sorrow. Wealth has its vices. Wealth has its virtues. See DasMng with venture. Thrilling with excitement Hays of Records Are Out this 'picture. What is your choice? comedy. Then—they live hnppily ever after. 3dvEpi.ode" "THE SON OF TARZAN." Comedy, "HIS YOUTHFUL FANCY" Come in and Hear Them Good Comedy Vod-a-Ville Moviet 12th Episode Helen Holmes in "THE TIGER BAND" They are here waiting for your approval., Thursday, February 3 Monday and Tuesday, February 7 and 8 We shall be glad to play them for you whenever CECIL B. DeMILLE'S it suits "your convenience. Come in now—tonight Production, or send for the illustrated booklet concerning them. The Law of the Yukon A Charles Miller Production Picture a country where gcrld is cheap and honor precious. Here is the list: • Take a trip to the Klondike today. See men battle with "SOMETHING TO Damp Nature for hidden treasures. Picturesque scenes, an A Dream ..• \ ' Enrico Caruso absorbing story, full of suspense—based on the poem of 7!tr>'.i The Fountain Ui'iix tPKiiu) Pimm ' , . Alfred Cortot Robert W. Service, "The Law of the Yukon." 10 154 9 03 Passepied ll'iuni "l.c- Hoi s'arnusf") Violin Mi«cha Elman 10 Si j'ctais Jardinici- i Wt'fi 1 Giml'nei ) Geraldine Farrar L. K. O. Comedy Re THINK ABOUT" 10 Come Ye Disconsolate Mabel Garrisort Palhe News 10 fill 17 Sicilienne and Rigaudon Violin . ' . Jascha Heifetz A heart-gripping tale of green lanes and gay streets, of vo Sl'iil Love Nest Violin ' Fritz Kreisler blind youth and grim reckoning, of love, luxury, beauty— 10 6 1 !< 15 'Tis an Irish Girl I Love mad She's Just Like You • John McCormack 7 1 tj tv- Romeo and Juliet—Balcony Scene— -Pint f E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe and something else that never before has appeared in a Romeo and Juliet—Balcony Scene—Fart 11 E. H. Sotliern and Julia Marlowe 7 1iiO3 UJ Friday, February 4 motion picture, cniiBlng more public discussion than any "llilil Eight- - h- Symphon- ' y i"n F~ Major—Allegretto Schcrzand~ - -o Philadelphia Orchestra other drama ever screenud! Yet—an eye -filling, hcart-lill- ! Spinning Song ( Mendelsohn's "SUNK Without, Words") Piano ing, gcorgeous entertainment that every human soul wants 10 Sergei Rachmaninoff . to see. 10 O Primavera I Spring Time! ° And for Fun— Rcnato Zanelli DOROTHY DALTON Bud Comedy, "SNEAKY SPOOKS" Deep in Your Eyes 10 , Once Upon a Time Lucy Isabelle Marsh IN Monday—Super Kinogrttma Tuesday—Bray Cartoons . Lambert Murphy i When You're Gone I Won't Forget Peerless Quartet 10 | There's a Vacant Chair at Home, Sweet Home Charles Harrison I'm a Lonesome Litlle Raindrop Victor Roberts Wednesday, February 9 10 l»70ll I-For Every Boy Who's on the Level , Victo Roberts and 'Harmonizers Quartet "A Romantic Adventuress" Broadway Rose Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet 10 1S710 Sterling Trio You will want to see—The masquerade revel at the famous Mother's Lullaby • New Orleans carnival. Behind the scenes on the "first , Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria Cal Stewart night" of a big Broadway revue. A Dixie belle exploited in 10 , Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees Cal Stewart MADGE KENNEDY New York's money marts. "Lady Beautiful's" masked I Oh Gee! Say Gee! You Ought to See My Ge dance at a millionaire's midnight party. The great Yale- IN 10 from the Fiji Isle Billy Murray My Home Town is a One-Horse Town (March Sontf) Harvard football game. Gambling for love and gold in the Roberts and Harmonizers Quartet "devil's playground" at Monte Carlo. Twelfth Street Rag—Fox Trot All Star Trio Comedy, "HIS YOUTHFUL FANCY" "The Girl With The Jazz Heart" 10 Dotty Dimples—One Step . , 18713 N All Star Trio Topica I Scenic j' It Has More Pep Than a Peck of Pickled Peppers. Tip Top—Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers 10 18711 II a Wish Could Make It So—Medley Fox Trot; Six Brown Brothers If You Could Care—Medley Waltz Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 10 18715 Happy—One Step Joseph C-Smlth's Orchestra My Ule of Golden Dreams—Waltz Blue and White Marimba Band 10 1S716 Let the Rest of the World Go By—Waltz Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini I Margie—Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band "***"+^^ 10 1S717 Palesteena—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band I Just Snap Your Fingers at Care—Darling—Me lley Fox Trot Y I Paul Whiten.* n and His Am 12 3570-1 ! Caresses—I'm a Lonesome Little Raindrop—M alley Fox Trot ? Paul Whitemi n and His, Ambassador Orchestra T T t T f f TUSTIIWS X •tT $ A Home Mill For Home People T Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings t t f T Grand Opening Day •Tt *} T February 5, 1921 t will probably remain until nekt Long Branch hospital last Wednesday % BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWSmoc. . of spinal meningitis. She was ten t Long Brancher Buys House. years o(d. k 213 Broad Street, KEYPORT/ N. J. (Continued from lust page.) .]. Howard Rommell of1 Long Farm Resold. v •!•- Mrs. Sarah N. Husted of Freehold, | Blanch has bought a house on Lib- •widow of Rev. John N. Husti'd, died j The Joseph Johnston farm at Al- •t r' AT 1:OO P. M. erty street at that place for his own lentown has been sold to August at her home at that place last Friday j occupancy. Mr. Brommell js em- T T •week at the age of S3 years. Mrs. ; Hcnniger of--Runway. This farm has We are milling \he New Marvel Way, 100 Per Cent Extraction. ployed by the Consolidated gits com- been sold twice within the past few f -T Husted's husband was at one time j pany. pastor of the Freehold Presbyterian , months. f The Marvel Process makes the flour with the delicious old-time,, y- church. | New Plumbing Shop. Freight Car Robbed. f George Northam of Long branch, nature flavor, and will be sold under the registered name of T Atbury Parkers^Wed. : a contracting plumber, is building a A freight car on a siding nt Mata- Tl T Edward V>y LeKRctl of Asbury ' combination garage and workshop on wan was broken into one night last t Park and Miss Lillian Lindwall of the rear of his property on Slocum week and a large quantity of hams, T Stratford, Connecticut, wi-rt married place. The building will be 25x48 cases of shoes and a scale were t •T at irvmRtom last Saturday. The feet. • I stolen. t ceremony was performed by Itev. t Superintendent Dines Clergy. Golf Instructor Coes South. f Lester Leg^rett, an uiuk* uf the James A. Donaldson of Long We are using only the very best grade of wheat that money T £room. ' The members of the New Bruns- f wick district of the Methodist church iranch, , a professional golf in- can buy, namely No. 1 Dark Hard Winter and Spring Minne- t House from Garage. were guests at dinner Monday of f tructor, left hist week for a stay of t t Miss Margaret Heavoy til' Belmar last week of Rev. James D. Kills of several week's at Palm Beach, Flor- f- apolis Wheat. All flour will be sold with a guarantee to please T has bought a lot at that place and Ocean Grove, district superintend- ida. will move a trarapc frum another lot -who wus' /(ppoiiiteil 't'o' fill "nut' (lie hospital at Allenwool last week i y jAvinlor Comes North. ;lerni of the late .Joseph (i. Coleman, the Freehold nnibulance. T | has hcrti appointed to the board' for V <1(> Verne Treat,'who-was one of Hie ! a /till term: Mtirealct Arm Cranking Auto. ,!iviatorB at the Anbury I'nrk flying y '•flold last summer, rcucnctl that place Victim of Meningitis. Oscar Brower, son of Charles II. t Jirower of Sharon, broke his right . y liwt week from Alabama. Ho made Mary K. Morris, (laughter of John the trip north in IOIIK /lights.. IU'I arpi while cranking his father's auto- y Morris of Freehold, died at the inobile Saturday week. . t y BANK REGISTER. 1 Issuad Waeklr, EnUred u Second-Class Hatter e' th« Post- VOLUME XLIII. NO.-32. office at Bid Bank, N. J, under the Act of March Id, 1879. RED BANK, N. J,, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. $1.50 Per Year? PAGES 11 TO 20, WILL PAVE BROAD STREET. SELLING SIGNS IN THE SOUTH. lARCAUTES' BIG NIGHT. SENT TO RAHWAY. HIS LAST VOYAGE SAILED. THE SCHOOL ELECTION. POTATO SUIT SETTLED. Two Red Bank Young Men Are | Clarence Hendrictson of Fair Haren Trustees and Appropriations to be Working in North Carolina. Sentenced Lait Week. Voted for Next Tuesday.. CONCRETE ROAD TO-REPLACE OFFICERS INSTALLED AND FES- AN AGED BELFORD BOATMAN ABBOTT WORTHLEY AND JAME9 Aaron Dixon arid Edward Broedel Clarence Hendrickson of Fair . School trustees will he elected and BRICK PORTION OF STREET. of Red Bank are in North Carolina TIVITIES ENJOYED. Haven, aged 24 years, who had boon "CROSSES THE BAR." appropriations will he voted on atHICKEY REACH AGREEMENT. convicted of atrocious assault and County Freeholds™ Let the Town' selling window signs for a Philadel- Red Bunk RoyalArcanum Lodge Had Charles E. Tilton Passed Away Last the town hall at Red Bank next Mr. Hickey Returns to Mr. Worthier phia concern. They bought a Ford battery with intent to kill Catherine Tuesday night. Alliort S. Miller and Official. Know That They arc Will- Many CuesU at lt« "Ladle.' O'Leary, and his rival for her affec- Wednesday—He Was Mate on a $913 of the Guaranteed Fund of ing to Make Thlt Irhr/rovement— touring car in Red Bank a Bhort time Night" Obaervance Latt Thuraday Schooner Many Years and WasAndrew H. Coleman will run to suc- $5,000 Which Mr. Worthley Placed ngo and they are using the car on the Night. tions, Fred Wardell of Long Branch, Later a Fisherman. ceed themselves as trustees and Mrs. , in His Hands Last Summer. - ,Trolley Company Pleadi Poverty. trip. They reached North Carolina was sentenced by Judge Lawrence Fred Proctor will probably be their . The county freeholders Have without a mishap, according to a let- The new officers of the Royal Ar- last week to the Rahway reforma- Charles E. Tilton of.Belford died running mate. Mr. Miller anil Mr. The lawsuit over potatoes between passed the word to the officials of ter received in Red Bank from Mr. canum lodge of Red Bank were in- tory. The judge said he had received last Wednesday of paralysis at theColeman supported Edwin C. Gilland Abbott Worthley and James Hickey Bed Bank that they are willing to Broedel, and they are meeting with stalled at an open meeting Thursday several requests to be lenient with age, of 67 years. He was stricken for supervising principal last sum- was settled yesterday, before the make an appropriation to pave thesuccess in their new business ven- night, after which "ladies' night Hendrickson, two of them bsjng the a week previous at Daniel Ahoarn's mer, and Mrs. Proctor was "one of the case came to trial. The suit wa* —northern end of Broad street with ture. Mr. Broedel at one time was was observed. It was the first time two complaining witnesses, The of-store at Belford and three days later leaders in the citizens' movement to over potatoes delivered to Abbott Concrete. There is no doubt that in years that outsiders had been in- fense was too serious, the judge said, he suffered a second stroke. In his brjn about Mr Gilland's appoint- Worthley by James Hickey of Holm- attached to tho advertising depart- younger days Mr Tilton was mate del. Early last season Abbott the offer will be accepted. The mat- vited to see the lodge officials in- . . • I m(mtii^jiuit Thcr^t'V'i.e v ii.si 80moujiic ^ta] bukm o uf i |(1^InI OJ)~ ment of the New York World. to go unpunished. Worthley contracted to buy all of ter was talked over at considerable ducted into office and many persons on a coastwise schooner, Later he |pos jti9n ticket being placed in the availed themselves of this opportu- was a fisherman. He leaves ^ wife ^, Miller, Mr. Coleman James Hickey's potatoes which were length at a special meeting of the fid(] ainst Mr- No. 1 United States grade for $5 per Mayor and council Monday night, nity. The entire party wore red and and two sons. His sons are Martiri and Mr.s. Proctor, but as yet no blue paper hats with tassels, with the and Charles Tilton of Belford. Mr. barrel. Mr. Worthley put up in Mr. fl'he northern end of Broad street WHAT RED BANK MISSED. DINNER TO RllSON BAND. other persons have announced their Hickey's hands a guarantee fund of where the street Is paved with brlfk letters R. A. on each hat. Orator Tilton is also survived by a brother candidacies. George L. Lovett was in charge of and two sisters, they being Mrs. $5,000 to secure his end of the bar- is full of holes mid is otherwise in aWARANT OUT FOR ARREST OF IT WAS HELD THURSDAY NIGHT gain. This money was to be used at ivery bad condition. the program. Howard Smith of Belford and Mrs. J. WHITFORD RIDDLE. AT THE PARISH HOUSE. the rate of one dollar per barrel for George K. Allen, the borough en- Ralph S. Pearce was the winner of Cassie Patterson and George Tilton the potatoes delivered to Mr. Worth- jginecr, stated that the freeholders a star guessing contest." Miss Edith of Silverton. THE FIRST ICE BOAT RACE. He is the Man the Republican Ma- Schwartz of Durham, North Caro- The Dinner Was Held to Celebrate The funeral was held Friday at ley. Toward' the end of the season had promised to pave thirty feet of chine and Mort V. Pach Came the Band's First Anniversary and Mr. Worthley claimed that the po- the street on a six-Inch base and with », r- • .. .L f li lina. andd WlWaltet r LL .Davi Davis s wowonn aa Also to Show, the Appreciation of the house and was largely attended THE COMMODORE'S RACE HELD tatoes delivered by Mr. Hickey were Et two-inch bituminous covering. the People for Its Services. by members of the lodge of Junior ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. not up to No. 1 United States grade Uzal McCarter, who was at the meet- SSJ»MU* o^o" IT^Sd^reawaSjS American Mechanics, of which lodge J. Whitford Riddle of Fhillips- Eighty-five persons attended a tes- and he declined to accept them, At ing, advocated an eight-inch base. Mary Rose of Keyport and Frank timonial dinner given Thursday Mr. Tilton was a member.. The ser-It Was Won by Del and Fred Fisher's that time there remained in Mr. He said the town could well afford burg, the man who was engaged last Fenton of Red Bank. Second prizes mon was preached by Rev. Charles T. N. t.—Andrew White's Hickey's hands about $1,700 of the summer to become supervising prin- night at Rumson to the Victory Park to pay the difference, which would went to Mrs. H. L. Hauser of Key-band at that place. The dinner was S. Fees. The bearers were Capt. Brownie Was Second and Thomas guarantee ,fund of $5,000. Mr. nmount to about $8,000. The cipal of the public schools of Redport and A. E. Snyder of Red Bank. Newton Seeley, Elwood Seeley, [ Irving Brown's Say When Third. Hickey claimed that the potatoes Bank, is charged in a warrant issued he.ld in the parish house, which was amount of paving which the town Consolation prizes were given to Miss dec'oratedL with flowers and palms George H. Lohsen, Harvey Johnson, In the first scheduled ice yacht were fully up to the standard grade. would have to do would be very for his arrest laBt week with giving Schwartz and Thomas Cook. John Glass and George HenryC ry . At After Mr. Worthley refused to ac- a bad check and with failing to turn from the conservatories of Bertram Vu" "£°T- " ""1 i' "i race ' of the seasoii- on the North Bmall after the county had paved a The installation ceremonies were H. Borden. Nearly every family in the grave the e Mechanics' burialburial ' shrew6burv> krl0wn *as the Commo. cept Mr. Hickey's potatoes Mr. Btrip thirty feet wide and the trolley over to the Lehigh university the, sum performed by Louis Stultz of Key- service was conducted by Elwood Hickey sold his potatoes to the of ?800 which had been entrusted in Rumson contributed to the dinner, dore's race, Del and Fred Fisher's company had paved between its port, supervising deputy grand re- which was given to celebrate . the Seeley and John Heins. new boat, T. N. T., handled by theFarmers' Exchange and to other tracks and two feet on each side. his keeping by Phillipsburg teacherB. gent, assisted by A. A. Philo, acting buyers. He says thc potatoes The money in question, it is alleged; band's first anniversary and also to owners, finished a winner Saturday accepted as No. 1 gradeotatoe. Thse .were Half of the cost of the paving by the as grand guide. J. W. Kendrick of show the appreciation of the Rumson LONG SICKNESS ENDS. afternoon. town is to be raised by taxation and was given to Mr. Riddle by thEase t Orange, vice grand regent, | had mean time fallen a good dealpric ande teachers to pay for a special course people for the services rendered by A moderate southeast wind w;is Mr. Hickey sold his potatoes for $2 the other half will be raised by as- made a short address. the band during the past year. TheLynwood Minton of Fair_ Haven .^i a the ice was a bit soft sessments against the property own- of lectures. When the university de- owins an per barrel or thereabouts, making a manded the money Mr. Riddle gave a wives and sweethearts of the mem- Died Last Friday Morning. , |wn'en shortly after three o'clock loss of about $3 per barrel from the ers. It is estimated that the assess- bers of the band'were present in ad- Lynwood Minton, son of Georgi- Commodore James B. Weaver sent price agreed on between him and ment will be very small. check for The check was re- dition to the members. anna and George H. Minton of i'uir f r yachts down the river, three turned because Mr. Riddle did notA NEW DRAMATIC CLUB. 0U Mr. Worthley at the beginning of the On the other hand, however, it was Rev. Arthur A. McKay, who isHaven, died of stomach trouble early times over a triangular course. Theseason. Btatcd by some of the town officials have sufficient funds to meet it. Al- Friday morning after a long sick- starting point was below the steam- though the warrant was sworn out OCEANPORT AND CAMP VAIL maanager of the .band, was toast- nt the meeting Monday night thut it master. Mr. McKay took an active ness. He was born at Fair iiaven boat wharf, owing to some thin spots Sonic time ago Mr. Worthley sued was useless to expect the trolley last week, no arrest has been made, YOUNG FOLKS TO GIVE SHOW. 31 years ago and had always lived ' ff the docks. Andrew White's and the supposition is thiit the com- interest in organizing the band and o Mr. Hickey for $l,'l'.n, this being the company to pay for its share of the there. Besides his parents, he leaves- Brownie broke through the ice Thurs- amount of, the guarant™ fund re- plaint is being used as an aid in col-First Public Appearance Will Be athe has maintained that interest 1 paving. They said the town would throughout the year. A fine dinnerthree sisters and three brothers, they ,(].lv, afternoon off the steamboat maining in his hands, Mi . Hickey iiave to «lo this and get its money lecting the debt'. Eatontown Tomorrow Night—Rev. being Mrs.'A. Harvey, Myron Minton ] vvhiivf and'Thomas Irving Brown's It. was at the behest of the Red Walter Loe Greer Honorary Pres- was served by James It. Wolcott of retorted by suing Mr. Worthley for back from the company when it Red Bank. Talks were Riven by anid Harry H. Minton of Fair Haven; llow vilcht Now Then broke through the difference between the amount of could. It was reported that' the matBun- k Republican machine, working ident of Club. rs. John Galway and Mrs. Robert! Saturday afternoon as Han the guarantee fund remaining, and Bertram H. Borden, Mayor John M. r through Mort V. Pnch, president of Mr:ns • _ c XT ~\r i. .i \j. ;n:.,™ ! .r. ~. -., - . / .1 vvy C'liiv ter hud been broached to the com- The young people of Oeanport Corlies, James E. Bogle and Richard the loss he claimed to h.-./c sustained pany and that the only thing the the board of education, that the ap- and Camp V'uil have formed a dra- FWilliam. Mintos no fo Nef Mqngaupw York, , anNed wWillia Yorkm. ;wa s sai]jnMemberE hes r oouf tht et oNort theh startinShrcwsg- by Mr. Worthley refusing to accept Mr. Riddle was putmatic club to be known as the Or- L. Halle, the leader of the band. It company was willing to guarantee I pointment of was Mr. Borden whb first conceived The funeral was held Sundayy after-: ||U1)U1. y ^i, logcthetoother with a numbenumb r of his potatoes. to do was to lal ynew ties and remove throug_„.h. ._..last . summer. Mr. Pach pheus dramatic club. The club held noon at the Fair Haven Methodist j hauled the craft out. gave strict orders that no citizen of its first meeting Monday night in the the idea of a band at Rumson and spL1 tators The suit was to have come up on the switch near White street. he provided the funds to equip and church and was in charge of Rev. J. Thomas Irving Brown, sailing his ,Monday mK1 , but other cases intervened the town should be allowed to at-Methodist Sunday-school room and H. Brower of Fair Haven and Rev. when for thd, first time, led the I the trial was delayed until yes- tend the meeting and admittance the following •officers were elected: instruct, the Victory -Park.band with- g alu out a cent of cost lo the residents Robert MacKellar of Red Bank. The iothe r crafl for ov(,,. two-thirds of the terda- y noon. A large number' of I ' Birthday Surpriie Party. wiis refused to a Register reporter, Honorary president—Rev. Walter I.M buriaill was at Fair View cemetery. . h the Say i f rs had been subpoenaed by who learned of the meeting. Albert of Rumson. Today the Victory racC| but lost thc lc 1(1 w on ilrmC Mis. Joseph Hesse of West Front Greer. Park band is regarded a.s one of theThe bearers were the three brothers whc,n ra)i i|lt{) ., lu]1o f wimi am| |both si(lus an(] th(,east . bidfai r t0 street gave a party Friday night in S. Miller, a member of the board, Vice president— J. O. Holbrouk. of Mr. Minton, and a nephew, Austin made a strong but futile attempt to Secretary—H. h. Hntchclor. best bands in the s^ate. The band into some soft ice nn the last lap of occupy several days. The whole case celebration of the hirthdny of Dor- TreiiHUrer—Ru^Hfll Glint. gives free concerts frequently at theHarvey, There were many floral the course. Fisher's T. N. T. held a hinged on the question as to whether Othy DieU, (laughter of Carl Dietz block the appointment of Mr. Riddle Advertising niiinniier—A, J. Davii'S. Rumson hijrh school.; tributes. favorable course and took the lead I the "potatoes delivered by Mr, Hickey of Riverside avenue. A birthday ' Hi-cause of the manner in which the The other members of the clul) an At the dinner an prchestra played with the Brownie a close second. | to Mr. Worthley and refused, by Mr. cake with thirteen candles and . a | appointment was made, and also be- Chester Day, L. C. Goodson, J. M. Young Wife Dead. At the finish the T. N. T. led the . Worthley were No. 1 United State3 photograph of the guests were fea- .nuse nearly everyone in the town Markowitz, S. Fineburg, H. J. Hen-selections and aftqnvard dancing was enjoyed. Harry Huyden Of New Millicent Thompson Hoffman, wife ( Brownie by thirteen seconds and the | grade or not. With a large number tures of thB party. The guests were except the Republican machine want- drickson, J. F. Lynch, N. K. Rogers, of Theodore Hoffman and a former Say When by 35 seconds. Henry of farmers testifying on each side of Anna Pasch, Dorothy Cooper, Bessie ed Edwin C. Gilland appointed super M. Wooliver, A. C. Washburn, R. t. York gave severaf songs and recita- : tions. The committee in charge of resident of Red Bank, died suddenly ..,,,...Applegate'„ s Whim finished fourth. the case, some of them testifying •McClain, Adelaide Weller, Pauline vising principal, the action of theYawger, Miss Viola Gant, Miss Nania A 1 TTT1. " J ^..!1...1 X^ * r-i «>»• v% rt v*n "+4- thD dinner was composed of Rev.last Thursday in her 25th year at Andrew White sailed his own craft, that the potatoes were No. 1 grade Beck, Whelda Wilson, Evelyn Bald- school hoard aroused great resent- Flint, Mrs. B. B. Gant and Miss Es- Oakland, California. She was aHarry Smock tended sheet on the and others testifying that they were win, Marion Dietz, Theresa Papa, ment. . , ,, ter Davis. Arthur A. McKay chairman, William H. Waite, Alfred J. Hintelmann, daughter of Mrs. S. Stout Thompson Say When and Oliver Haviland" not, the result was dubious for both Alice Mindlin, Anna Laug, Elizabeth Indignation meetings were held The club will make its first ap- of Shrewsbury avenue and was mar- sides. The case would probably have Peyrle, Anna Hoffman, Edith Yet- and churches and other organizations Ralph Longstrect, Percy Hicks and saild with Henry Applegate. pearance tomorrow night at theJames E. Bogle. ried to Mr. Hoffman two y,ears ago. Before and after the race Pierre occupied . several days and would man and Madeline Gruvenu. of the town. passed resolutions de- Oceanport Boy Scouts' entertain- She had been at Oakland about a A. Proal operated his motor sled and have been very expensive. The law- nouncing the action of the board. ment at Crescent hall at Eatontown. year. She leaves two sisters and yers in the case some time ago ad- In the midst of this storm ofnpopular The club will accept additional mem- FUNERAL OF AGED RESIDENT. Casey Brothers were flying over the New Daughteri of America. r three brothers, Mrs.. William Water- r;vel. \n their aeroplane. The events vised that the case be settled and , c- , bers. Meetings will be held every Mrs. Margaret K. Applegate Laid to man, MMisi s EllElal TThompsoh n annd FranFrankk , I -witnesseid d bby many skaterkt s andd j| overturet s lookinlooking towartoward aa settlesettle-- Monday night in the Sunday-school wer e Rest Last Wednesday. Walter and Stout Thompson, all of i j,y several hundred persons from the \ ment were made the latter part of He declined, he isaidf, because the room. The club will give entertain- The funeral of Mrs. Margaret K. Red Bank. The funeral of Mrs. deck sUL o L.. •. ro03ter> an came marching home.' Saturday night at the home of Harry dorr of Atlantic Highlands. The fu- Glove Salesman Dead. their return they will start house- started to run .women's auxiliary will serve refresh- The identity of the thief has not been ' C. Mecklem on Hubhard avenue. A neral was held Monday morning' at George W. Jeffers died Thursday j keeping on the Van DuBois farm at Jnents. learned. It is supposed that he put number of prizes will .-. , 8t. Agnes's church. A requiem high afternoon of heart disease at the, Colt's Neck. The bride received e hit the second man. the stolen poultry "in a buildinbuilding anand refreshmentrefreshments wilwilll be serveBervedd attoafteir the™ , magg ^vas chantcd by Rev. William P. home of his.son, Ward Jeifers of nany gifts. For Children's Welfare. that the door was accidentally left games. The profits from the panj j Belford. He was 72 years old and h b ; at Molrht Rockhill—Corrigan. ENTERTAINED CLASSMATES. , A dance and a bridge party, both onee n will go into the building fund of the ollveA f "7t .--.pterv was a widower. For forty years he lor the benefit of the children's wel- °P "' _•_••• association, which will erect a com- cemeteiy^ _ was a salesman for the Max Meyer Miss Charlotte M. Rockhill of fare league of Shrewsbury, took Racing on Pinckney Road. | munity house on Applegate street. He had led a retired Shrewsbury and Edward Corrigan of Sunday-School Companions of Wil- place at the same time at two differ- Brooklyn were married on Saturday, liam H. Bennett Enjoy a Party. ent houses at Shrewsbury Saturday January 22d, at St. James's church at Mombers of the Methodist Sun- oat^.»AIs and n mizt of $5 for '^owne£ r 'I$ ofgro^'ooxl^te^ cxtcnAi frotm KileCarpen." lay-school class who arc taught by night. The dance was at Mrs. Wal- ed Bank by Rev. John C. Farrell. Walter Kiel had a party Thursday- ter Morris's nnd ?25 was clenred. By with Daniel Asay's horseJ.T. 1LeonarIZn d terr street to FosteFoste r street, The proppp- Pheir attendants were Miss Edna Corrigan and Timothy Corrigan of night at William II. Bennett's on -. the bridge party, which wns at Miss Sntith drove Mr. Asuy's horse. At erty was paid for last week by the as-caused by heart disease. He waS 85 or The funeral was held Sunday at Monroe avenue. Dancing, games pessie Cooper's, $E was cleared. the same place on Saturday of next sociation. years old. He leaves a daughter-in- the house and was conducted by Brooklyn. Thc couple will live at and feasting were enjoyed. The week another race will be held be- luw, Mrs. Kate Garvey of New York. Rev. C. S. Fees and Rev. Elijah F. Brooklyn. The groom was a member guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kiel, Mrs. Wubington'i Birthdliy Dance. tween the same horses for $25 a side. Death from Pneumonia. Reid. The burial wns at Johnstown, of the old C9th regiment of New »----'-T morn- York, which was a part of the 42d Sarah Scott, Mrs. Cyrenius -Bennett, A dance will- be held Tuesday funeral New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Sr., night, February'22d, at the Red Knocked Unconscious by Fall. Gladys Layton, Alice Conover, Mil- Bank lyceum in celebration of Wash- Died of Sleeping Sickness. dred Brickmnn, Mary Ross, Ailsa Mrs, C. E. Bogart of Rumson was was'32 ycars oi,l and leaves one Ison View cemetery. Peter Poppinga's Birthday. ington's birthday. Hackett's , jazz knocked unconscious Saturday night George * A. Parslow of Long Minton, Venetia Matthews, Clara orchestra lias been engaged for the The funeral was held Saturday af- Boy Dies at Hospital. Branch, who was at one time organ- A birthday party was given Sat- ,nd William Bolton, Russell, Benja- when she stumbled and fell while ternoon at the house. Rev. James .rday night for Peter Poppinga of dance. A boiler to provide steam walking out of the Palace theater. John Dobiskey, son of Raymond ist of Trinity church at Red Bank, nin and Lester Scott, Warren Van- Jieat iB being installed ip the lyceum. II Schaeffer had charge of the serv- died Saturday from sleeping sick- Waverly place. Music and games Brunt, Harold Compton, Lawrence She was taken in a taxicab to a doc- Dobiskey of Everett, died Friday af- were enjoyed and refreshments were tor's office, where she revived. Her ice. The burial was at Bay View ternoon of heart trouble at the Long ness. Mr. Parslow was G9 years old. Petty, William Groenke and Herbert Rough on Rats. cemetery. _«,..»_ For 25 years he had been qhoir erved. Miss Louise.Poppinga gave Hoover. head •and back were badly bruised. Branch hospital at the ago of four- leader of St Luke's church at Long elections on the piano and mando- Archibald Dalby, who bus n poul- Death of a Fifty-Year Resident. teen years. The funeral was held Branch and he had acted as organist in. Tho guests were Mr, and Mrs. HORSES FOR SPRING WORK. try farm on Riverdule avenue in Won a Live Pig. Monday morning at St. Catherine s, ?red Frivold, Mrs. Peter Poppinga, James Morris of Central avenue church at Everett and the burial was and sung in' several other churches. Shrewsbury township, near Red John Fltzpatrick of Oakland die(] yeaterday. He was 7G years old A' widow and two children survive Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dennis, Mrs. Stock and Prices at Ely's Might bo Bank, claims tliat he owns the cham- ut Mount Olivet cemetery. Equalled but They Cant be Beat. street. Red Bank,, won a live ppigg, llnd hc had livelivedd fiftyy year ysr at Red M. Bodinc, Mrs. I. J. Kitchell, Miss pion rat killing dog in thc state. disposed of nn the co-, funernl will be held Fri- Kearney Read, cashier of the Citi- Ricsdorf, Miss Bebn' Bodine, Miss We have a fine line ot stock in our "Pounce," the dog, proved true to operative plal n att a ddance given Bnn k,,f noon at thc coloredd MethoMh - Visitor^ from Italy. auise Poppinga, Miss Hazel Dennis, stables. It is varied enough in Bize, his name last Thursday by killing 38 dny ter zens' national bank of Long,Branch, weight, price and other respects to Thursday night at St, unhricl s hall dist chUrch and the burial will be at Mr. nnd Mrs. Luigi Ollveri of ,.iss Lillian Dennis, Miss Ethel pats on the farm in two hours. was stricken with sleeping sickness meet the requirements and tastes of at Bradevelt. Mr. Fitzptnck sold whu Kid cemet0,y. Naploa, Italy, arrived at Red Bank Smock, Mr. Pitcher," Trafford Smock b Saturday. ^ < ^ anyone wanting a good work horse. tho pig to a Bradevelt man for $10. m - -* Saturday. They are living with John nd Henry Bennett. Fined for Speeding. _.»— M<)ii F(Akf \yhat

vemuy of their lodg<; the latter part KEWS FROM BTOLETOWN. of next month. John Aheum of Belford, who hasHere You are Men MECHANICS ERECT FLAGPOLES been sick the past six weeks, is slow- QUALITY COURTESY . . ly recovering, but he will not be able A real sale of AT SCHOOLHOUSES. to resume his position as foreman at Meeting at Leonardo Sandy Hook for several weeks. KEEP YOUR " SdioolluMua TTomorrow Afternoon JJohnh FFourtt , SSr. , andd FFrank k LLester •—Leonardo Boy« Lo»o at Basket- °f Belford have started an automo- Flannel Shirts tall But GirU" Team "£uily Wins. I bile and truck painting business at Ten American Mechanics of Bel-1 Brooklyn. _ Regular $5.00 value ford took a trip through a large part K Thomas McY.ey of Leonardo is en- •f Holmdcl township Sunday and put I3?*'?* \ weeks , vacation from h.s t* flag poles and halyards on the stU(!les at the Umvemty of Pennsyl- at $2.45 van ai •chool grounds at Pleasant Valley i u „ ,, , '„ „ , colors blue and brbwn and Centerville. In the party were Walter Craft of New "iork wil I*sber Walling, Eeuben Phillips, \™o\-e into the house at Belford Mmer Compton, George Halsey, i °"'n<$ b*hl s aunt> Mrs- Charles Wil- Regular $3.00 value Pa«l Eobinson, Arthur Maxson, leM* George Walling, George Hilliker, Mr. arid Mrs. John E. Nolan, Jr., The Wagner Sanitary Markets Harold Willett ann d WilliaWlliam Tarnowanow. of Brooklvn, have been visiting Mr. A good attendance of farmers and and Mrs. Martin Nelson of Leonardo. at $1.95 •everal visitors from the state agri- Rev. Charles S. Fees of Belford is • color grey cultural college were at last Thurs- conducting revival services at Whit- BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES QUICK SERVICE day's meeting at the Leonardo agri- ing, where he formerly lived. cultural school, which was led byThe midyear examinations are be- James G, Hendrickson. Mr. Henin- g held in the township public FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! driekson brought out many important schools. Ed. of L N.Sopp facts relative to the selection of A party will ,be held tonight at melon seed. Tomorrow afternoon James Jones's at Belford. at the same place a discussion on Rudolph Lang of Belford is visit- Blade Rib Roast Chuck, Pot Roast potato,seed will be led by Walter L. ing: relatives at New York. 19 Broad Street Minch of Bridgeton, one of theCapt. Charles Hubbs of Belford state's most successful farmers. The has bought an automobile. < RED BANK, N. J. meeting will begin promptly at two Native Beef 25c lb Native Beef 21c lb o'clock. —•••••>B—•••••>••—••wtoe«< w—MIMM; Leonardo high school's basketball team lost to Atlantic Highlands high Chopped Beef Boiling.Beef school Friday night by a score of 25 to 23. The Leonardo girls easily de- BALDWIN'S feated the Atlantic Highlands girls Leap and Tender lie lb by a score of 28 to 3. The games PHOTO, ART AND MUSIC SHOP Superior to all 22c lb were played on the Leonardo schooj court. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Charles Hess of Belford is rapidly Short Forequarter Spring recovering from a- sore hand which VALENTINES Was cut while he was operating a cir- cular saw a few weeks ago. Seven BOOKLETS, CARDS, CUT OUTS and POST CARDS stitched were in the cut and they Lamb Chops 29c lb ] [ were taken out last week. FOR THE YOUNG. "MEDIUM" AND OLD Spring Lamb, 18c lb In letters and postal cards to MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THE ASSORTMENT friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer H. Jones of'Belford describe their stay IS GOOD Fresh Pigs Feet at Pasadena, California, as delight- Nucoa Nut Butter 31c lb ful. They will remain in California ' CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION until spring. STATIONERY-BOOKS, CAMERAS, SHEET MUSIC, Harry Cripps has been chosen Spredit foreman of the Brevont Park fire "• COLUMBIA " and ." OKEH " RECORDS Jersey Pork company and Amzi Thome is as- sistant . foremun. Walter Soden is Have you heard the "BALDWIN" Phonograph ? • Nut Butter 31c lb engineer and David Leonard is his Shoulders 20c lb assistant. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hopping of Hoppings' Crossing celebrated Mr. Creamery Hopping's sixtieth birthday Satur- Brookfield day by "taking in" the Hippodrome "add"other*New York attractions. Print Butter 49c lb John Forsberg has a contract to Butter 55c lb build a bungalow at Brevent Park for B. E. Donaldson. The bungalow will have five rooms and a bathroom Xo The JPublic and will cost about $3,000. Smoked Sugar Cured Two carloads of ashes and cinders 1 for use on Middletown township In the year of 1920, the Jersey Central roads in Melvin P. Yard's district ar- Cala Hams 19c lb Smoked Hams 29c lb rived at the Belford station last week. Traction Company paid in wages The Ocean View auxiliary club BUYING OF US MEANS A POSITIVE SAVING TO YOU held a sociable and' dance Saturday $161,791.42, or a trifle more than 4c night at the community house. About 100.persons were present. per revenue passenger carried. BUY AT ] •' Miss Dorothy Norton, librarian at the Navesink library, recently at- tended a meeting at Newark of the New Jersey library association. JERSEY CENTRAL TRACTION CO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Granderath THE WAGNER SANITARY MARKETS and their daughter Helen of Belford ( attended the Hippodrome show at WILLIAM H. HITCHCOCK, 12 BROAD STREET, Phone 22O 22MONMOUTH STREET, Phone 634 New York Saturday night. General Manager. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Nouehe of LONG BRANCH KEYPORT RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDS Brooklyn are making a stay with MT. Nouche's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keyport, N. J., January, 1921. ECONOMY STORES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY SANITATION Nouehe of Belford. The Sons of America of Belford are arranging to celebrate the anni- I ^

I have moved my office and showroom from Maple Avenue to 14 Mechanic Street* near Broad, into the store vacated this week by the Federal Bakery. — The change has been made so that I can display more cars and where my patrons will have a comfortable place to talk over automobiles with me. - The place recently used by me on Maple Avenue will be retained by me for a storage place and I will make a specialty of storing cars by the day, week or longer period. " . If you want to buy an automobile, sell an automobile or swap cars, see me first

' Office and Showrooms, 14 Mechanic Street, near Broad V Storage Rooms, Maple Avenue, near Monmouth Telephone 1120 ^ REDBANK,N:X

• • '• w^^ '

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r. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY; 2, 1921. P«ge Thirteen FARM OWNERS1 JGHT HOUSE FOR $12,500. FARM OWNERS! FARM OWNERS! FORDS WANTED. WELL DIGGING. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE .List your firm with QeorsOwrc«- W. Zucker Lilt-your farm with George W. Zuckvr L'lst your farm with Ocorye W, Zucker Will buy Fords if sold ritfht. l dlRKiriK and pump repairing. Jerome (country property ipwlnllilit). Miwlboro, N. J. (country property specialist), Marlboro. N. J. (country property ipggialliti^ Marlboro, N. J. at Kumaon, nix rooms; iroort condition; Jtrd F. Fenlon Buy. Harry C Box 22, Seabright. - y, Westfiide avenue. Red Hank. *3,B00 each, • Krunk McMahun, Kumaon,. SALESLADIES WANTED. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE NITRATE OF SODA FARM OWNERS I ll.ir.'. Homo on B»r|«n PUee. „„,,.,.„„„ .„„„„.„ „„„„„ . „„„, FARM OWNERS! | Experienced •alesltfltes wanted avt at Rumson, five rooms; good condition; in any quantity from one ;pound to 100 List your farm with George W. Zueker dward S. Allaire has sold Harry Apply Hurwits'n Model ihop, 20 Bro»d 12,400 each. Frank MeMahon, Rum a on, tons; price lower than lowest. Phone, write (country property specialist), Marlboro, N. J- LlBt your farm with GeorKe W. Zucker SALESLADIES WANTED. N. J. or caM, J. Fischer & Co., Mata* N. J. (count: t), Marlboro, N. J. Kxpcrionof^t nal<-rt!»illci« wnntcil at otic*. (Vllaire'i houBa and lot on the »'•*"• ««« »»•*• HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Apply Hurwilx'ii Model whop, 2fl Hroad aide of "Bergen place to Ed- ROOMS FOR RENT. CORD WOOD FOR SALE. , QUILT SALE. Girl wanted for Kcncral housework: threi NITRATE OF SODA Btreet, Kcd Bunk. Chestnut 110, maple 112; delivered free Big reductions fn quilts; now is the time in family. Apply Mm. Hurwitz, 26 Brum in any ijiidntity from one pound to 100 — — -- " "'I I Two or th'ree • connecting rooms, suitable In Red Bank and vicinity; alia hay andto get bargains In warm, clean quilts; must tttnet. Ked Bank. tonn; uric*; lower than lowcut. I'honp, write NITRATE OF SODA or cull. J. Finrher & Co.. Mntawim, N. J. corn for a ale, E. H. Branch, phone Mlddlo- be Keen to be appreciated. 11. Chark's furni- y i iintity from on<; pound to 100 town 798-F-rtg ture store, 39 Monmouth street. Red Bank. FOR SALE. lower than lowest. I'hone, write .. distance east of Brpad TpUCK FOR SALE. One seven-room stucco house, corner tons; pric REAL ESTATE. AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING. or call, J. Pirii'hcr & Co., MuUwan, N, J. houae has nine rooms and batn- International one-ton truck, 1918 model; REAL ESTATE. Church street and Morris avenue; reasonable Awnings, boat covers and curtains, car- n. The improvements include In perfect running order; used very little. Seven-room home at Fair Haven, gai and Eight-room . house, all Improvements; terms ; |1,000 cash,. $4,000 remain on bond | pets and'rugs cleaned, scoured and stored; Apply C. 8. Conover. Holmdsl. N. J. water; lot 58x205 feet; centrally located; steam heat; near hlsh school; lot D0xl&5 and mortiraff': « nacriflp»>. Wealthy A. Sf mattreaaca renovctetl and made rder; NOTICE I electricity, hot water heat, sta- $8,600. ATM,. Ivlnt agency, Register build* feet; possession In one month; $9,600. A. L. ly, P. O. Box 78,' Bejford, N. J; laying of ciirpetB, TUKB and linoleum. Esti- |ry tubis, etc. A garage and DELIVERY CAR WANTED. Ing, Red Bank. . . Ivina agency, Register building, Hcd nnnk. miitea cheerfully given. Satisfaction guar- Ford deliver/ car wanted; either 1017 or EARN! SAVEt REAP1 is ht*ruljy jjiven to the legal voters len houae are also on the place, SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE. I anteed. Sanborn'B. 64 White igtreet. Red 1016 model; rntut be in good condition. Ad- HAVE YOUR CLOTHES A message to tlie email man and »uv.i. : BankUB| . Phone 32-M. of the school district of the Borough flot is 65x150 feet, and there is dresi P. O. Box 68, Leonardo, N. J. cleaned at The City Dry Cleaning and Dye- Six large rooms anand.. modem m improve- Proponitlon where your pnvinjfs tnrn double ] — 1 to the lot 00x104 feet* which ia ing Worltl, 9 Mechanic Btreet; near BruoJ t poflisee«rorrri i in reasonablble ktJ uff amount uf usual interest. Grasp opportu- | FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET of itod Unnk in th** County of Mon- JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J. street, Red Dank, Phone 108-M, William Os- time; prici e $4,600$00. HenrH y V.V lllylin, room nity; knocks once only. Write poatul to II. f» •ummtr Henson; riinc nton\a and batli, f as a flower and vegetuble gar- Auctioneer. Your patronage loUolUd. No trov, proprietor. • ' ______9, Ht-Kinter buildinif, phone 7411, IIIMI Hunk. Mayer, box 5, Kt-BniiburK, N. J. j hi nd floor*, nil iinpruvuiiHTitH, well mouth that tin- annual meeting for •ale top great; none too tmalL Term* right Phone Middletown 278-F-tl. MONUMENTS. LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE. ' "pnri^FTRnnif 7n?T j furnished; comer property; one block from the election of three members "of the r. Fenton sold his farm at Lin- Thomas Manaon & Sons, dealtrners and La rife double house for n&le, KUOII houue, POCKETBOOK LOST. river, one block from trolley; rcferenre* re- board of education will be held at t in December and rented the Al- ' PONIES AND SADDLE HORSES. builders of high grade monuments. Office good locality, all improverm-ntH; price bmnll red ^atht.r pocketbook lost iH-lw^n t|Uirt.(l. For particular* inquire John A. house at that time. Mr. Allaire Seven ponies and rigs and saddle honea and yard, Monmouth street and Drumraond $10,000. For terms, etc., apply to J. II. Containepuittofl.eed anfoud rClarenc one-dollue Whiter billss nhonncd atorsonicc j t'haunzy, corner P.-ftrl avenue und Clay Borough Hull on Tuesday evening, for rent cheap by the month. R. H. Brow- place. Red Bank.: Gregory & Son, 42 Broad street, Itud Hank, chnnne. Finder pleaHe return »nme to E\i~ Hlrt'et, Fair Hitwn, N. J. nought a home on 92d street, New er, 887 Central avenue. Aebury park. February 8th, .1921, at 7:30 o'clock t city, and IIOB moved there. AUTO MECHANICS WANTED. N. J, Kene MiiKee, at J. Kridel's >*tore.___ FURN1TURE FOR SALE. Two firBt-class automobile mechanics ConsiHtiriK uf hull nu-k, $5 ; white lied, P. M. The polls will remain open FOR SALE. BREAD AND CAKE SALE. DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE. rniittress ittid HpiinKH, in tf»od onk-r, ?H>; Fourteen foot all cedar rowboat, with wanted lit once. Apply to F. H. VunDorn The Indies' aid society of the FirafMcth- To close estate at Matawan. a ten-room one hour and as much longer as may Evinrudvinrude engine, or will sell separatelypraty. Can 3o., Broatl street, oupofllto Monmouth two rockers, one liird'a-eyt* niat)ic, fi rsich • . FURNISHED ROOMS odlet church will hold a bread und cakt- »alo dwelling house, wteam heut, cellar and, trol- small tabu- nnd two common ciwira, $i.r,o; be necessary to enable all the legal Peters place, Red Bank, b seen att 45 LindeLidn piecei . Bed BankBk. street, Red B«nk. ut Japhia Clayton's grocery htorc. liruud ley by door; fine location; fifty minute* from two mmon ciwira, trcut, Saturday, February 6th, at, 10 ;.'IO New York Central station. Garrctt Cotticll, lance black walnut table," four feet qu tOMEftS OR BOARDERS WANTED. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE. $5; child'rt desk. $:i. Cull jit iiun^iiln 110 vott'i'a prcsi-nt to cast their ballots. Standard and dwarf bearing nlze; apples, For rent, house of six roome, all im- ] A. M. John A. DeRoche, Freehold. N. J. ply 20 Worth Bridge avenue, Bed Bank, Spring street. Hed Bank. At .said medititf will he submitted the pears, plums, cherries; also St Regie straw, provements, . {65 per month; ponaL'i CAT LOST. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES berries. William Bryan, Elberon, N. J. April 1st. A. L. Ivins. ajt either Single, comb Unoric. Iulund H«d ' cm-kt-rcU ale. Mcijtudy Brothers, ScobeyvIIle, MICROSCOPE FQR SALE. Saturday ni(fht or Sunday moniint', u white unle;. in Kood condition; head ami tail nnd hutchinf.f «'KKS, by tin- .m-tlinjr ur hun- Angora cut, not quite grown. Return naim; IiKhU, etc.; price $50. Can ite st-en at lowing purposes: Three objective and two ocular lenses, of POSITION WANTED. Stryker & Stryker'ii, Red Hank. Can be dred; eiiy:s from specially i'dected inatini;^: H. RITZAU. a foreign ifnke, very cheap. Call after 5;00 Experienced farmer and potato grower to above mentioned addreaa and uvt re- birds raiHtd from these <'^«s will improve .CuiTlMlt«(.'XpL'MS*'S '. . $ 98,'15O. wishes a position aa a workinu foreman on ward. »een_uny_tlmo. C. Windsor VanVliet^ your flock in typo, nize, color arid vyru pni- er of dead snlmaU, Bed Bank. T«le> p. m. 15a Leigh ton.avenue, Red Bank. Repairing", school JIOUHCS ..: . 5,000 furjn. Albert E. Nolan, Anbury Park, HOUSE FOR SALE. MAN TO WORK ON SHARES. ilurtiun. Mrs. H; H. Dorr, Ilrond street, 226.. • . ' FORD?TOURING CAR FOR SALE. N. J., K. V. D. No. 1. Shrewsbury, near Katontov.ii troJlvy i;rotsa- Manual training . . , ... . . , , 2,000 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. In flraUclaas condition; overhauled and Eleven rooms, two bathrooms nnd ua», < Wanted, competent man to work on. Bhareu painted, ndpd tires; will Bell for t250 cash. Catherine street; half of house ready for oc- fnrm of about twenty ncrea, with apple or- n tic man preferred. Address 103 Pearl nu«t lfv Red t, Red Bunk. MIBH Koine he r^ 1 Allen place. Red Bank. tnker for "Yiimpu Court," hi'iiij: builder nnd owner, iire summoned to phane 70?-M^ " _' • > ninn stock, for breeding purposes; beautiful Riverdtik' avenue, Shrews bury township, Two'lotB on Carpenter street, River Plaza, rood condition; a Singer Hewing machine, ood location, lot r(0x300; price ^ k aiinwrr Ibc oornplaint .if Karlintf. J«hn.ir>n EGGS FOR SALET NOB. 10 and SO, for sale; $300 for the two ike new. Call after 5:00 p. m. 162 Leigh- mlf cauh; immediate ponscBHio n. Apply rich red, large birds; from $3 to $6 each. N. J.; 515 pei- month itml use of cottnK< &. l-'rjiktr Company, in Jtti action at law, in IW laid egRB for sale. A. Lambert, box lots.. Apply at 4 Canal street, Red Bank. Call and see them. Mrs. D. Bills, Nnvenink containing nix rooms and bath, heated by I fie Monmouth County —Circuit Court, in ton avenue, Red Hank. ______J. H. GreKory & Son, 42 Broad trect, Ited hot air furnace; references ltMiuii-td. Apply Rumflon, N. J. Hunk. ^ venue, IlighlaiidB. N. J. Fhunu 1204-M. which Karl in K. Jobnson & Frako Company, STEAM VULCANIZING. SLAG ROOFING. Real Estate depnrtmfnt, Ki.lclily Union body corporate, claim a building lien , , PRACTICAL NURSE. We use the best materials and guarantee Leaky tin and alato roofs made tight; also LOST. CHICKENS FOR SALE. Trust Company, ]'i-u(ioiltinl bui|dintr, New- un Ofi-ttiin ISIIKI I..-!•.Hiring Io you, -iliiate in lone Freehold 48-F-12,. or ivritc It. F. D. all work; air aervtee. John Han Ben, 42 water proofing side walls and cellars. Og- YoHterday afternoon on Broad stre Ten White Rocks tint) Rhode Inland Ilcds; ark, N. J. tlie Itoi-utirh of \'»ir llav.il. in tbe Cmtnly 6, Freehold, N._J. _ Wast Front atrect. Red Bank. Phone 72-W. den McClaskey, 117 Hudson avanua, Bad den place or Hudnon avenue, thief-i four roonters; chickens eighteen months nf Monimmtb an.l Ktalo uf New .Jersey. A. B. DIRHAN'S PIANO SHOP. ^BLACKSMITH WANTED. Bank. Telephone 400-J. of a ynrd uf new Kray tafffta (tilk. olil; HIHU Hume rlorkw and wiiU-hi'H, Waltlmm BftfinniriK nt n point in ihe intersection FOR SALE. please leave with Mr. Brown at the and El«in innlie. Addrossi J. Lenncy, Wnsli- Tuning, repairing, reKiilatin^, voicinff, >ply Roberta Safety Water Tube Boiler stringing, varnishing, polishing, etc.; expert of tin- i;i t. ily liiu* nl Harrison avenue with Two 80-foot navy whnle boatn, practically GRAVEL FOR SALE. fflce. mi chu Ot- N. J. Oakland^Btreet, Red Bonk. _____ new, suitable for outside finning; price First-class gravel, possessing line pack- n_ton on player pianos; factory ri:pi-vHL-nLativu for the ni.i tlicrly line .if Hc.'kinan •]il:we, tlwnc.j hinh-tirade Rrnnd, upright and player pinnoR. nui-lliwc-lrily tifty (<••• t. aluiijt the easterly ICE CREAM WAGON WANTED. 1400. C. OjGalhrath^ & Son._Keyport, N. J. inn tiualities. Apply to M. O. Tllton, near ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER. HORSE FOR SALE. le of llaii iscri .a\.'inn- Io a point in the ant ice cream wagon. Phone Lakcwood Heatlden's Corner. P. O. address Dox 62, Farm, 15 acres, new hou»e, lwn hjirnn, We nlso buy nml specialize in used piiinos ot SMALL FARM WANTED. ank^Jt.D. No. 1. Krcen house, brook, Kood transportutiun, iKht-yeiir-old heavy black horne, a hay fine mnkes. Fair nllowande for instruments R' of hind n( rniiiin-ly William Kelly ; ', after 7 :Q0 o'clock P. M. Farm wanted, about ten to fifteen acres, mnre, weiwhiriK 1.100 poundu; aluo 500 . in ^exclianKf. Drum mo nd place, Red Bank. tliciu*.- i'iisl.-rly nn« hundivd tmd fifty fi-ct } 10,000; only J3.0 00 cash, balance five point in !im. ..f o*\u>v hind <.f party <•! ..ith house and atablea in Rood condition. FARM WANTED TO RENT. yenrn. This IH a real .opportunity. Act helrt of Stitymiin Winewap apples, and j p]|O fifiO-M. BROODER STOVES WANTED. Address Small Fnrm, drawer M. Red Bank. ab'tiut iiOO buwhels of Roman Heuuty uppl |]i>t juirt; the in-u ^imtln-iistiTly iifty al burning brooder stoves wanted. Dox to ten rnoma nntl about today. twenty acres of Innd: outbuildings. Write V. K. Rogers, Wolf Hill avenue. Oceanpo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. to a point in tin- nurtl.crly sidi' of Ite-k- Eatontown, N. J., R. F. D. AUTO SALESMEN WANTED. N. J. - An> you interested in an K '; investim'tit plai't'; ihcni-i' w.wi,.,|y one hundred and Two automobile uulcBmen wanted Edward Lmv ranee, 31 Chustnut street, CROCHET WORKERS WANTED. 0NM0UTH COUNTY HUNT CLUB at Providence, Ithode Islnnd. On drt'HBt's and ba^H, highest luii-i'H puul; in the iireftirred stock of :tn uld, Oritiiblishrd fifty feet to the point or placo of b.'Kin- once. Apply to V. H. VanDnrn Co.. Brand ill deliver work jn Ited Bank ami will pay BEACON HOUSE. New JiTKpy nu'i-fnntilc> business; live stores litlir. bfitiK intcinlfd a- In*. Nn. f!", on Map buy and Tcmovo dead horses, cows and itreet,-opposite Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank. Rooms and board, good home cookinff nnd •f Hed Hank l'ark Property of th- Claytun- Phono 120-W, Ked Bank. SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. u soon aa work is done. Men. Randall, in live cities in operation .'18 years; now Beautiful reversible nigs made from old Newman Springs avenue. Red Hank, phono real comfort, steam heat; also meals served pnyiiiK dividends, safe and secure. Not an jntoii Realty Cornpiiuy, made by Ceor;:u I>- CASH REGISTER WANTED. MONEY TO LOAN. carpets and chellla portieres. Write for 47_-W. • __ . ^ at special price to thoae lakinjt mcnln by oil or mining proposition. 13onus of i!.V, 'oopcr. C. K.. • dated A|iri] M, lflt I, •!.- ' 1st be in «ood condition. Clayton's Money to lonti on bund and rnortRage; circulars. American Rug; Manufactory, 206 the week. Have moved from 10 Wallace on common, stock. Kend for photoj?ruphs scribed in said I'umplaiiit. The. buildim: ;et, 47 BroAd street, Ited Bank. long: term if desired: in large amounts. Vermont street, Brooklyn, GOLD AND SILVER HEMSTITCHING." street to 05 Broad street. Ked Bank. Phone nn»l_ dutniJH. _HtiH'» Inc., .Newark, N. J. o-*t..ry iKv hi John H, GreKory, 42 Broad street, Red- Bank. HematitchinR:, buttons, pinking, plniting, building, with uilditiuns, jtnd extensions; l)w FOR SALE, FARM FOR SALE. cable and plain stitchinpr. All kinds of HELP WANTED, MALE. first story boint; of brick :md the srcoml «>f veral dwellings here; also lots or acres. ICE YACHT FOR SALE. Wanted, cncncctic, reliable mnn tn follow FOR SALE. Farm of~100 acres, nenr Red .Ilank, suit- handy things done at the Handy Shop, 16 Speedy cruft. third-nluHs si?,i!; complete frame, erected on said land. Amount McCreery, ngent, Oceanport, N. J. Red BpecdwnKon truck in firttt-clas8 condi- able locality for Kentleman'H estate. Apply Broad street, over Schroeder'a drug etorci up trade and solicit new 1msintuit in this claimed, lifty-six with extra runner.4, cunliionM, etc. I)oat in ction: full or part time; pL-rn ii MAID WANTED tion, Swcut Clo farm, J. A. VnnSchoik, to Dr. R C. Henry, 254 State street, Perth Hdk splendid condition; would cost $1,200 Io p nli* '2*1, 1!I2O. Th« date Newman Springs road, Red Hank. Phono Amboy, N. J. Phone 416. at nooill to Hiiccessfull men; experience uhen the hist material was furnished by the general, housework; reference required. BARGAINS IN -SECOND-HAND build. Will sell for S500. Further particu- at 01 Brunch avenue, Uod Bonk. 51G. lnrs by luldrcxsinK Ice Yacht, drawer M. Hed klknowledgd e of ffarmini p help'l - plaintilliiTT to thhe dfddefendat SeptSt. e bnhe r J.*).J*) GENERAL CONTRACTORS. aild tubes; 30x3, 30x3',_, 32x3 '/•, ful; <5C0 acres jh nurseries; frttablis-hcd fi7 liU1!I2OO . AnAdd ttakk e noticti e that unlesl s you file RICHARD CONNORS, DOGS BOARDED. James Norman & Son, office and yard, 32x4,, 32x414314,4 , 34x444,, 34x44 \_, \\_, fif Silvertowlt rn -L-iira. Write Ilonpcs, Hit.. & Thomas Cum- nswer to said complaint with the 47-61 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Con- cord, 36x4. 80x4'^ Silvertown cord, 3Gx5. ntny, .Stephen Cinu-d huildintr. Philadelphia. ver 'of dead animals, free of charge, Hove good comfortable qunrters for d 364 804'^ Silt FOR SALE. Clerk uf *nitl Court, at Freehold, on or bofurt' boarding dogs. Further particulars Jjy ad-creU work a specialty. Get our figures be- At the Auto Tire Shop, 26 Mechanic street, National cash rejiister, keys 5 cents to tlio itth day of M.irch, next, the plaintilT may ide, N. J., phone 840-F-16._&_____*____ dresaing Herman Riteau, Red Hank. Phone fora having any _w_°rk_done. Red Bank. $1.00, price $15; aUo one seven-day ot'tn«un proceed in the ^uit and judKinent may be en- 220. FOR SALE. tered aiiaiiirft you. This notice is published TATOES, APPLES, ETC., WANTED. MAN WANTED. FOR SALE. shaped clock; $:i.O0: une pair No. I> ehoos Furniture, beds, springs, niuttrosscs, postal will bring me to your door. M. with dkaU'H attached, in lint? condition, price pursuant to an order made in said cause by FOR SALE. I have a K-OI\ position for a mnrried man A 390-egK Cypresa incubator, price 515; drcsBLTs, two parlor suites, antiiiue Chinese Willard W. Cutler. Esq.. Juii^u of our a«itl aah, American hotel, Freehold, N. ^J. on n farm near Ited Bank; dwelling, lire- coal stove brooders, 600 chicks, 510; root $7.00. Address U. C. S., drawer M, Ked curio cabinet, tables, chairs, Morris chairs, Yountr cow, Jorscy-HolHtein, frewii May; , , Hank. Ciivuit Court, un tbe 1 itth day of Jnnunry, .FOR SALE. nlso Cyphers 2f>0-en:n; nnd Buckeye 60-ejtB wood and vpiretnbk'fl uupplied. 'Ailtlrt!Bs Apply hull stnnds, Kas-platefl, Kns and oil heaters, c team of homes for Bale; nlso on Frank Ma uirc, Tinton Fulls, Farm, drawer M, lied Bank. grinder, price $3.00 ; Kood conditi PI •iKemtorB, larjre nnd fimnll center tables, incubntora. K N. Onepeno, Appleyute street, Iti\ THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR. ALSTON JIEF.KMAN, delivery. D. Parmly, RumHon, N. J. N. J. Shampooing, scalp and facial maasagt rockers, davenports, Englandcr couch, etc.; HOUSE WANTED. Red Banlc. all in fine condition. No denlers. H. O. Attorney of I'laintHT. REAL ESTATE. with an electric vibrator: manicuring, P. O. addio.is, Ked Hunh, N. J. , CORN AND POTATOES FOR SALE. YOUR FIRE INSURANCE Wanted, in lied Unnk or vicinity, a smnll switch making and children's hair cutting lo^fr, 40 Carr avenue, KeansburK. up- arles Brasch, Nutawamp road. Middle- should .Interflflt you; increase it to meet the Seven-room houae, all improvements, fitiiira. houne to runt by the yonr; four in family. about five minutea from high school; warn Open Tuesday evening from 6:00 to 9:30. NOTICE. , N. J. Phone 275-K-31, Mtddlotown. Advanced prices of materials. Hylin's, Mra. G. F. Pearson, ParminRdalc, R. K D., Room 10, Eisner building, Red Bank. Phon« room 9, IU-Kinter building, phone 743 RedNo. 2, care Mrs. Dickenson. lot 50x300 feet; pus Hess ion in a reimuna FARM FOR SALE. TO FRANK C, HKOWNULL: J. O. ESCHELBACH * SON, time. A, h. Ivina agency. Register building. Four acres, bouse of seven rooms and T'ak'w notice that you, Frank C. Bruwnvll, West Front street, Red Bank phone Bank. ' Red Bank. beii.K builder und owner, are summoned to FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. ha th, hot ii nd cold water, Kewanee water f. Auto accessories and vulcanizing. WANTED. New combination ice cream freezer, ice system, hot water heat; barn and wa^on win- the complaint nf Thompson & Mat- .SCARF LOST. Wheeler and Wilson, N^n. !t, combination thews Company, body corporate, in ,m notion Small marine pump toilet \vlth under- crusher nnd motor, two h. p., 40-qunrt ca- lock nnd chain stitch, perfect machine and ihe,d. chicken coops and runs fur 500 chiek- P WISH TO BUY water connection. State price and maker's pacity. R. H. Vnnderveer, K0 Brnnch ave- Dark brown aenrf with borderland frinne, 'na; an abundance of all kinds of fruit; also at law, in the Monmouth County Circuit |, governess cart and harness. R. H. no. Address Motorboat, drawer M, Ited nue, Red Hank, phone 643-J. lost either Thuraiuy nil?lit or Friday ni^ht nt $17.50. F. It. Woods. West. id asparagus bed, coal nnd wood shed, tem- Court, in which Thompson & Matthews Com- Irer, 8.87 Central avenue, Aabury Park. tn Red Bank, Finder please return name to et, Red B:i ik, dente ill mnk porary KariiKe; price reasonable. Must be pany, body corporate, claim a Imiltlinir Hen FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. M. F. Tetley, stationery store, Broad street, of new machines; all kinds exchanged or seen to be npprcciatetl. Apply fiox I'll, Fail- on certain land belonging to you, situate in PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. REAL ESTATE. hty-eiKht acre potato farm for sale or Red Bank. repaired. Haven, N. J. tlie Borounh of Fair Haven, in the County station and typing. M. L. Weat, Second Six-room bungalow, all improvements, of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. caBn rent. Tor full particulars come ace it DUMP WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP. WANTED FROM MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 1. nal bank building, room 18, Red Bank. river front property, near station; $5,500. or write Clifford G. Brown, Cranbury Sta- FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Bt'innniMK at a point in the intersection . L. Ivins riKency, Register building. Red Two-horse Studebaker dump wa^on in seven or eight room house, completely fur- PIN LOST. tion, Mid ounly, N. J. perfect condition; will aell nt half price. nished with or without improvements; must At Cpntreville, fifteen minuter in a\it of the easterly line of Iliurison avenue with Lar pin lost last Thursday: it & nnk. be locntod at the Hi^hlandi;. Highland Beach bile from Kt'dnylnnir railroad stulion, half the northerlyy line of Heekman placep, thenc REAL ESTATE. Henry G. Scuddcr, care Telegraph Hill fnrm, hour walk; suvi'ii s, Rood Jjouse, cellar, 1*9. J. VanKirk, Red Bank B16. Nine-room flat for rent, all improve- Keyport,K N . J.J , S . D. 2,2 h * or near SeabriKht. Forward full information northwesterlyy lifly feet along the easterly to Joe HumphceyH, 207 East 19th street, New barn nnd wnfrnn Fine fivp-niofivpniom si iidd e off HHarrisoi n nue to a point in the Outside toilet, (J feet square, slate roof, ments, centrally located, 350 per month; Mlddletown, " liouse. in K"od condition "FARM OWNERS i ./catherboarded, in (?ood condition; prlco poaHenaion April 1 at. A. I.. Ivins Rffpn York city. - • mnin road from line of bind of fo merly William Kelly; t your farm with George W. Zucker $25. Apply nt 149 Monmouth street, Red Rep inter build in?. Red Bank. FOR SALE. Kennslnii-K, on Lnurcl av e. Will vent for thence easterly one hundred und fifty feet itry property specialist), Marlboro, N. J. Dank. Pure bred Barred Rock cockerels from one EXPERT UPHOLSTERING. ?200 per year or will for $3,500; to a poinpintt i n line f ther land of partpy of OSTRICH PLUMES FOR SALE. of the beat laying strains; $3 to $5 each. Ov rstufTed furniture made to order; also ground for truck farm; fine brook, host thh e fifirst part; thence southeasterly fifty SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE, FOR SALE FOR $17S. Throi? beautiful ostrich plumes, two blnck Epsrs for hatciiinK, $1.50 per fifteen. Wil- cushions, slip covers, etc.; supplies, tapes- water. Will pive lon»? lease. Write Mrt=. feet to a point in the northerly side of Heek- ply 102 Hudson avenue, Red Bnnk, or Buick runabout, in Rood mechanical con- and one white: cost S18. No renRortable liam S. Rose. 186 Branch avenue, Red Bank, try, cretonne nnd lenther; also lamp shnde MarnrL'tt Jitntzen, 58 West b'ArA street, Nev man place; thence westerly one hundred and >h A. Henilrlckcion farm, Mlddletown, dition ; tires in good shnpe; demonstration. phone 548-M. silks, trimmings and wire frames. H. York city. lifty feet to the point or place of betcin- offer refused. In jroort condition. Addr nini?, beink' intended as lot No. :\~i on Map Charles Morris's garage, Pearl Btreet, Red Plumes, drawer M, Red Unnk. Chark's furniture store, 39 Monmouth street. LOST. Bank; FARM ON SHARES. of Ited Hank I'nrk Property of the Clayton- WANTED. SHOWCASE WANTED. Small fnrm to put out on shares; one A wonderful opportu nity to KC: a bar-Linton Realty Company, made by OeoiKe D. icken». Highest market price paid, CHICKENS FOR SALE, iiin if you dont jrrab this prupo* ilinn. A Cooper, C. E.. dnt.-d April Iri. HHI. di- GOOD HOME FOR SALE. Cantly show ense wnntetl; about ten ormile, from Middletown village on Keyport Ktrikintr h»n platform fo .on'a market, M Broad street, Red Six rooms and bath and heat; lot 50x125 twelve feet lonirs;; Also meaat blockk, mmeae t turnpike; lute h. A. Patterson farm. For 'cnty-livc S. C. LcKhor .f. scribed in said complaint. Tbe building in feet; alao garage; $3,500. Henry F. Hylln, wanted full particulars address Box 51, R. F. D., me two-ycur-oli rooster; t'xtia heavy Iny- sional use. suitable for individual ov-clul: ([lies t ton is a two-.->toi-y dwelling house box and a barber ohair nnd K use. Adjustable in height, readily attached huililinir, with additions and extensions; the MONEY TO LOAN, room 0, Register building, phono 743, RedV. O. Box 53, Leonardo, N. J. Keyport, N. J. _ _ . tnyiriff now: also team of young li Bank.. H. C. SciilirhtinK. box 7(J, 'It. \F. D.. Kcdto any wall. Side brackets so nriiinced that lirst story beiiitf of brick and the second of .ney to loan on bond and mortgage. Ap- AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. FIVE-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Bank; opposite Fair View cemetery, trolley it touches three rows of studding. Will frame, erected on .-aid land. Amount o A. I-- Ivinu, Resister building. Red SALESLADIES WANTED Scvcn-piiHrtcnKer Pope-Hartford car o Ten-room cottage with bnth : naran*, lni'KC iloor. sell complete platform with hnK, bi.-idil. claimed, threv liuii.lred itn.l fifty-two d.-llarrt tiike orders for silk hosiery in private 1912 make for sole; KOOII running order poultry house, some fruit; on main thor- and set of boxing irtovtM for $•>». Will cost and seventy rents I s:i:.li.7(i I, with in- from Slir. to SIT. nt-w. Used hut vi-i-y little. INFERTILE EGGS FOR SALE. neti; $20 weekly or commission for spare very reaHonnble. Can be seen at factory of oughf«re; fifteen minutes by auto to Lung NOTICE. UM-.'it Ti-oin Si-iitembi-r U:i.'lil-0. And takti tinu1. Crescent Co., box 164, Station D, NewJ. W. Mount & Co, Rcil Bank. Branch depot. Address Box 433, Long I nm book in tf ordera now for baby cliix M. V. Tctlcy. 'tttiitionor and newsdralcr, 17 not ice that unless \oii lib' your answer to ncy white leRliorn I^KS for sale; strictly Itrond street. Red Bank. , Mra. Jack O'Neill, lock box 25, Bet- Branch, N. J. and hatching PRKS of Itlu.de Island Keels; said complaini with the Ch-rk of Miiil CUSTOM HATCHING. smut, no white; stock strong, vltioroua Court, at Kri'yhuld, on ur befuie ,tln- *»tli N. J. . _„___ . HIGH PRICES PAID. Uescrve your BPHCC now for hntchini?: we REAL ESTATE. and rmiKe raised: aleo a "few cockerels for day nf March, next, the plaintiff may pro- PULLEYS AND SHAFTING. I pay high prices for ladies' and gents' will rttnrt our machine first week in Febru- Monmouth Htreet property, six-room nle. Mra. V." VnnDorn. Rod Bank, residence FENCE POSTS AND^ LUMBER oofd in the suit :mtl judmnent may be *n- :ge lot of assorted aize» pulteya, nhaft- second-hand clothing. Call at I. Kerber's, ary. Uunrobin fnrm, Enlontown, N. J house, store, barn and wagon house; lot Hnlf-Mile rond. Get our prices on new material, cut to or- ti-i-ed against ymi. This notice is publisbc.i ;nd hangers for HUILM'.Maurice Schwartz, 168 Monmouth street, or phone Red Bank Il^'.^p^ phone 47-R, Rod Bank. •_ 50x150 feet; nenr station; $S,,">00; n bnr- l>ur;-uant In sin ordi-r minle in -*aid cause by 872-J. gnin. A. L. Iviiis ngoncy, Hei-Mstor build- NOTICE!!! tier and delivered. Cook BrotherB, phon* Willard W. Cutter. Ksi|.. Judjjy of nur *;iitl RTGHTTN THE HEART OF^TOWN. ing, Ked Hank. Red IJnnk railintor works. We repair rndi- 4G8-R, Red Hank. 'Circuit Court, un the l'.Uh ilay of January, HOUSE FOR SALE. SKATES FOR SALE. fted Bank'a most convenient and inviting tors," inui\ diUe lu'leof, in a ^IU^I' wln-it'in Wil- FIREWOOD FOR SALE. r Uble. W. S. Bray, Holmdel, N. J.. Lnrpe old-faahioned Hell stove wnnted that session nrrnhKCil. W. A. Clayton. Phone Hiirhlanila, N. ,). Whfre tne word sanitary means some- | |jatn j,; Kane ^ eniiiplaiii.ini. and J cm .Tin! 27-J. ' I have a lot of apple tree wood, aawecl in burns either soft or him! coal. Write, atnt- 37-M Red Ilnnk. tliinii. Your hair cut thy way you like it. oUlera are defendant•<. ynil are rei|Uiri'il 1" ntove IcnirthsIcnirth,, foor saleale; ; wwilil deliveeliverr if ni;, ten to twelve feet wide. (bniif timiKht CARROLL & DECKER. The sai.l bill is lilcd fur iiartitiim nf TIT-' " PIANO FOR SALE. , wishes a portion na n workihg foreman. want to buy any real estate see P. F. Ken-Ohnrk's furnniture • store, all Monmouth cheap. Non-is Comiiany, I-G Lilierti street. tain lunils in the- Tnwn -liip of M id.lleliiwn. all rrinhonnny upright; cheap for cash. Albert E. Nolan, Asbury Park, N. J., R. F. nedy, Red Bank, about ft. It will be to your street, Rod Hank. New Yiirk. N. Y. _ _ . . General trucking nnd forwarding, local in tlie fi.illity of Momnonth and' Stale of advantage, j^hone <*47-R. Red Bank- _ New Jersey, of whi.h Miebnel Kane Mie.l . Dlrnnn, Drummon'd place, Red Dank, p. £o. 1. ______j FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE. and long distances, by motor truck. Auk e 5MI-M. . _. seized, nnd eevlain lands in Ihe Township FpR SALE, Tn Ked flunk, Heven-room hnuse. all im- All flized fnrnlH; Kooil aojl for potatoes, us our prices. Carroll & Decker, 56 Mon- MADISON TIRES. 1 or Midiiletown and l!.irouKh i.f Ited Iliink. HARNESS FOR SALE. - Non-skid, strictly first, 80x3 tf, $12.50 Two lots on Carjicnter tttrrct, '• Itiver ept electrieity ; S3.900, $1,000 Krnin, ti-uekinK* ; Kood houses and buildinKH : mouth street, Hed Dunk. Phones 234-R and in the- futility i.f Monmouth nnd Slate of ro Bets of double truck harness for other fiizt'B at ttie usual difference. Call or rinza; nlao some furniture nml a (rood ensh, bnln'nce on morttrn Three minuteit located in Middlesex, Monmoutli, Mercer New Jersey, of Vlm-h Michael K. Kane dieil nqunrn pinno. Address Mm. V, VnnDorn, from my oillce. W. A. Hopping, ren] counties, the potato belt of New Jersey. 195-W. chenp: T. Ik-unlhrm, 1^4 Di'ldtro a phone. Klwooil Runyon, Bclford, N. J estate, Red Hnnk. seized; and you. fi.theHne Kan... are ina.le Red Hank. Phone I»3. Hed Hank, iTtndence Half-MMe road. Clifford G. Drown, Crnnliury Station, Middle- ilefend.mt heeimse you claim a rit-lit of AIREDALE DOG LOST. sex county, N. J. N. BUTTERBACH, dower in sail! Inn,Is. mill you, Mieh:iel Welsh NOTICE. CHICKEN COOP FOR SALE. FARM FOR RENT." : Farm hpUHc, HIH rooma, bnrnn and other jost two weeks IIKO Mondny; black FOR SALE. landscape Knrdener. All work perl; tu i and Jnnies Welsh, are, made lief, nilnnts he- od watch dog wanted. Will pay proot! Chicken coop, 9x14 feet: nhingic roof nnd outbuildinvH, with nny iiunntity of urouml: leather collar with blnck name plate. Kinder use you are two of the tenants in eoin- for riirht don. Write to I,. VnnNosB, Rood blot'k stanchions Outlitlilclinir. 30x1.1 feet, in irooil condi- lielllltifyillK in-oumls, Inrt'e or small. Tree ,n then.in. nlHo pench nml npple orchnrd, for rent. Her- return to Willinm Buchanan, Minneaink ion, iiiuld lie converted into hunjralow; price *40. Write llox 303 or phono 715-J mnn Ritznu. Red Bnnk. Phono 226. Park, Red Bonk, or phone 2HSI-M, Red Bank, planting, pruniiu: ami spiayiiiK. N. lUitler- Hated January ••r,. V.lJI. Uetl Dank. cre of jrnml land; upright Derifk hay '••.'. FARMS FOR SALE, nnd receive reward. !:^: nho lunre Imt-n, nenrly new. Ii liach, 13S West Front street. Ite.il Dank HKII.l.Y. (II'INN «' I'AKSONS. LEGHORN YEARLINGS FOR SALE. , y S<.licilors of Coniplainanl. sizes, located in the potato belt. Cltf-. ' ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SALE. . HAVE YOUR WASHING DONE Mr E. A. llowman, Little Silver N. J., I'IIOHO MIS. G. JBt*own, Ci'anbury Station,' Middlo- Attractive home on river for sale, ap- Twenty-five pintle comb While Leghorn phiiTi , I"I.. O. Address Hed Hank. N. J. yoiirlinRa for Hnlo;Iii!ck uf room forci;n me at tbe .Tersey Const I.nunrtry. West Front lli'.l-.l. Kcd Ilnnk. ounty, N. J. _ ' __j pralHcd nt $12,000; no reasonable offer re- street. Red Ilnnk; fnmily wnsb rou^h dry fused. Apply Attractive Home, Drawer M to sell thewe excellent breeders ripht in full FARMER WISHES POSITION. THE MENACE OF FIRE OfT'CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. lnyinfr. K H. Clnllin, Cranhury. N. J. $1.2li, with flat work ironed (1.50; hand (ioml llrst-vlnss all ariulod fanner, To Rvwlet Teinpany mill liathryn II. Tem- Roil Dnnl:. _. ; ^ ^_ ironing if ue3lred. Charles Brcnker, pro- ir faotoiy, hu -1 wrfnted for irenernl houflcwork,: three n who lj!loW3 all altiuit farming and tho UMe panyVhiVh s wifif ; imily~ Apply Mrs. Hurwite, 20' Broad WANTED. 'REAL ESTATE. prietor. Phono 204. horneB, nearly lifc-tinie experience on far (•very day andin^urnnri> is Lest Hy virtue of an ord1- of the I*,, 11 rl vt four specimen t-lin li-n, \chc- Nino - vnoni lion no, nil inijirovpmortfl, nt tvanta Pfsiti.i.i. with house rent flee 1 n 11 lay t, RCQ" Bunk. ";si.- 11 a von, one block from river, for rent FARMER WANTED p ro t co linn. yet UM now iilmiit i n sura tic Ci Chancery of New .leise tlinmett-r; rtlsn box huittit'itmlit-a. Apply l.t in & for 110 acres, nil tillnble, on tihnrcH. RUnr- firewood. Cull or write to t'.I Orchard sh of the date hereof, in a .iu„);, -e, whe rein l,o Iiin SEED BIN FOR SALE, Valentine company. .hint' tut to October IHI. A. I,. Ivinn Matawnn, N. J.. liox Illlli. J. II. Gregory & Son. il! liroad street. IU'd ! JL Ut Inntlscnne contr Mu*y, Ri'KiHtrr imildiiiK. Hed Ilnnk. anteed potato drained,land ; Hirini- wood truck K. Ill-own is eiitnplaiuiint. 1 yu11 a dc- eap: in first clnss condition; two com1 - Red nnnk. Hank, idiuiH! _h\L fendants, yo niuir apP' •ur, ",l, nn, Ayrnlilre bull two ycnrn Satisfaction guaranteed. 48 Washington DOATS. .vn-h ip S iui i: nan and M mcy t4 loan on first boml nnd mortfrajje perience: referenC-e from Inflt employee; tlo old. nerkshire bnnrB nnd bred BOWH, h oliam'o street. Phone 0U-M. Fiftli-rlnsB Ice yacht ^aliahee fi.r sale. N. J. Phono 421-W. th.e eunitt yV iif M iaioiilh and Ne nproved real estate. Alston Deck man, own repairs. William Moyan, 1 Allen place, to net registered Htock ri-nKonahle. M. A. hiit boat holds all Ihe ponnnntH in her class .lei-soy; nml yon.1 ll.-ul.-t 'IViiipiuiy • ami Rd Bank. Red Hank. _ _ Coon, fljrntrnsna fnrnn. Ol^wick, N._J. FARM FOR" SALE. n the North Shrewsbury river, and in the WANTED, HOUSE TO RENT7 Kalhryn II. Teiiipnny. are niii.lt- defendants Fifty-five ucre farm; Komi house, with fustoatt boat in her CIIISH in the state of New BUICK RUNABOUT FOR SALE. DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE. HOUSE FOR SALE. Improvements: Koi.il niilbiiildiiiKs; located rights or interest.! ill laid lali'ls. Ith winter topi ifllB model In A-l con- At 47-4!) Onkhind street, nenr I'iMirl Jersey, t'an he hy lying to Kalph Witll about six rooms; wonted April 1st. Double house for sale, six ititiitm on each OH »( loml. nciir elly nnd market, ; Kooil II. Mir.liols, Ked Ilnk, pho 721-H. Dated .1 mlIItit-V :! I. l'l-_'l. i. Apply to William L. Wells, Atlan- nidi'; price $4,200, $2,000 cash. Apply to street, double bouse, ench Rilte bns terms: quick piidst'imioii. Aililress P O ill or near Ked ilanK ; within lifleen minutes" HKII.1.Y. (JU1NN .1 r.MtSOMS, [iKhlandB, N. J. , J. 11. firoirury & .Son. <2 Broad street, Red rooms, tfns nnd wnter. PnrticiilarP H Ilruno Box 2P7. Trenlon, N. J. NOTICE TO FARMERS. walkilu: distance from station; i;ood rent, Selicilers of Coiniilaiiiallt. Ilnnk. N. J. _ _. Cnleiuie, li» Mrchnnlc ct.iJt«il Hank. Giant polntoes nmU. npple« wanted: will' rcfej-oiices, Write at once statin); lent and 1-. O. address, H<'<\ Itnka , N. .1. OFFICES FOR RENT. AT THE AUTO TIRE SHOP. buy any quantity: also carrots and turnips. a for rent; in center of town, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. UNFURMSH.ED HOUSE WANTED. Itetrendlnn of tir«>» n »|ie.-ialLy. Hpcclal- Come to BW. mo or drop nip a poMnl nnd I local ion. April Kent, drawer M. lied llunll. Monmo'uth County Sill rouate's Office. . y F. Hylln, room t), RcKinter building, Moyd FrnnciH, 4f> Linden place. Red ! Cciuplc, nn children, would like to .vent (flta In reimirliiB of cord tiren, rim cut UreB, Jii\ Red nnnk. '[ «mall1 hoiifcor linlf hoime April Int. within will cnll on you. II. 0. Rchlichtlnajl on Stnte Notice to cieditors tu present «-lainis nk'nlnat Rank.- All 1:1ml" of joblilnif promptly nt- hend blowoutnlts, , rultberr r hboot* nnd nrctlcB. .Kn- Ilikhwny, opponitp Fair Virw cemetery, Til- estate. tentlcd to. Estimates cheerfully furnished. walking distune.' of depot in Ked Itnnk. K. tnbllshed 1010. Let 1'riu MmDLETOWN DAIRY l^ARM. ' GOAT FOR SALE. Wokcney. H Hnrilliiff rorul. Rctl llank. ik do It. 20 Me tiinjnno. It. V. I)., box 7li. Hed I'lillk. In the nlattec of tlie estate of llnrriel. K. od disposition. lie ia vigorous anil Phone 07a. _ _ ^ cbnnlc Btreet. Upstairs. Special milk for babies, from our own .se- McKim. deceased. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. lected stock. Will also handle the (Invrii- l'llcsuai.t to 1,1... order of Joseph I., ll.inn- hy. Dreozc lawn farm, llnilct, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. IIOUSE FOR SALE. Smnll Christian family of n.liill i wnntii to e Koyport 1B8-W. . . Houses and store properties, Monmouth Sixty-Heveu ncren of wood land, two nnd ney tuberculin testeil milk from Hi bny. slllloKllle of the county of Molllllliuln. lialf -milen from elation; $7,000; HIIUIII At New Monmontli, S2.:.U0; one minut' rent furnished house, six or seven rooms, made on Ihe thirtieth day of Novemlier. GOATS FOR SALE. county farms, lot. for sale; cosy payments. from trolley, ten minutes from train; housi from -April 1st to October 1st: near river; llrook farm nnd the Middletown Stuck Agent. Caleb L. Luker, P. Q, Box 168, Ilcl- Pjiyiuent do Henry !•'. Hylin, room 1), UI-.10, on the nlipliention of Wiiithrop McKim male goat, two femala woatn nnd two nine roonm, Inrwc plot of urouinl. Tennnt'ii l-'air Haven preferred. .Seinl full pailicu- I'liono 77;i-l-'-->:l. Thomas McCuirc, I'resi- and l.eltoy McKim, executors of tbe e«tnt« ford, N. J. ltt'Uiiitcr buildiiiK, phoin. 74,'!, Ited Ilnnk. niti'L'rini'llt expires May l»t. Solnucl llrnn- Inni, lihotoinnph if lioasihle. to II. S. Sie- Koat« for Bnle. John Walsh, I»eonar- ilent. of Iliiiriet It. Mi'Klin. deceased, .n.dlce in i. J., P. O. I»ox G3. FERNS, FLOWERS AND PLANTS. FOR SALE. diirir, New Monminith, N. .1, iner, illl Lincoln loud, nruohjbyi), N. Y. I hereby itlvi'n to the creditorn of said d< - Fine Iloston fnrns, all klmla of potted firocer's ceased to exbihit to the subscribers, n.ril- IECES OF HEAVY PLATE CLASS three-hole ice box, PICS FOR SALE. CI.EHKS. plants nnd flower, for house decorations for Hnby Grand tourinif ear and Ford bun.noun Four female and three male, thirteen (Men, wnmeni over 11, for pnnlal mail AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. tnrs an aforesiii.l, their debts and dcinandn mle; three feet, four .Inches by four sale. Charles W. Schneider, florist, Llttlo cur, npen nUleo, fur Hale. A. M. Itetmett & araillst the said estate, under oalh. within I seven iInehh e 912.00. EEwood Ilunyon, weeks old; also two excellent brood sows service; |l)0 mnntli: exnniinaliolin, .liiaii- Dont tnlt« ii cliunci'. Il« prntt-'ctfd, let ui RUverLN. J. .-_'____ Hon, ^Ml^Mjiin utroct, Kfnniiliuiw, J__ J. one nnd n half yearn old: lliniiiiiuhlirod York- iiry nml I'l'lnuary ; ctperieiiee iinneceMwary. .six months frnm tlie date of the iifnc .'ol trd, N- J-. P ne 93. iniivirc you nRuinst tiro nnil traiisinututiun. order, or limy will he forever barred of llu-ir HATCHING ECCS. CARS WASHED." shires. P. Homier, can- 1,. 11. Snnder'ion 1'or free luirticiilars of instriiclion, wiile J. i IFURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Itumson. N. J. Plinne .mi. ttclioliu therefor ai;ninst the suid silt. icrih"iM. I nm bookinu ordnrs for Blnsrlc Comb Scottr In doinx bunincan at the itme old Ieonanl IformiM- civil service examiner) 'theft, liability, collision, lirnrieity Unteil l'reeh.ild, N. .1 , November ;ill. Id JO. llrnfortably furnhilieil room, fltcnm h :"ll Kuullahle huilillnu. Wnshiiik'ton. II. ('. nd loss of line. See lirt for Inuiiance nf all Rhode Island Ited lintchlng eitRB and baby olnnd. Get your enri wnnhed while you wait TRY US WINTIIIlur MrKIM, lonvclllences. Apply 10. Wallace street, chicks. I'. Q. Hurst. Mlddlctown. N. J.. at 85 White ntrcet. Ited Hank. Pnrties kinds. J. II. fireuory & Kim. fl Ilrmil l.eltOV MeMM. Inank.. I'IIQIU- ono-J. phone 702-M. when you wnnt Kood cement blocks. Call BOATS. taken out for nvonfnii automobile. ridea. on us. We makp all ntylen nnd colors: rea- I'ifth-chns Iceyacht llnnshce fur mile. «treel, Iteil Hank. I'hone 283. I'resi'iit claims In This hont hohls nil the pennants in her GOiODYEAR CORD TIRE, TRY H.B. HAYES FIVE DOLLAR BILL LOST sonable Prices. Meal Cement Illi^k nnd Rnnd HKNItY V. MIM.KH, Ks.i,. l'roclor, i«B, slightly used, tube Kfixli, new, 120 to., Inp., West I'nrk nvenue, Oakhurst, N. J rln«» on the Ninth Khiew slimy river nnd 141 Ilromlwuy. New York Cily. for your electrical work, wlrlntf, lumps, ma- Wcdnesdny nftern betw in the fastest hunt ill her eluss ill the State BOY WANTED both. Call or phone. Elwooil Itunyon, bh h plmiie ^4T>-M. I.OIIK Branch. trJ, U; J. rhone 08. tors, fixtures, work promptly attended town Imrht-r nhop and Anicrlruu food romiMriy; cif New Jer.-iey. -full lie seen by iipplvlMK at '['III. Holster office Io Inirn piintini; - Moiim iilh Co nly Sti Ollit or country. CO Sprinn street, R«d Bank. hill lout by iipwiibny olovpn yrnrH old. l-'ind- REAL F.STATE. to ltnlph II. Sirliels, Iteil Him!,, N. J.. phone ent elninlti niriiiilrtl r ft r tinde; miii't be sixteen yenrM of alto or over; Notice t.i reditor "FOR SALE CHEAP. I'hona 22R-M. _ _ • . r*V^i'.'° ! - "I"*" »t Hi'KlBter ofil.-e. Kluht-room luniioi nt I'nir Iluvon, BSB Till-It, eslate. strong double harness, suitable for bnth nud wnter: two-nlory biirn, lot 77xl!77 one IIVIIIK in lied Hank prercrred. Steady Ill tlie mailer of Ihe .t.,1. of llaiford K. """" ^CHICKENS WANTIibr REAL ESTATE. AUTOMOBILISTS, ATTENTION. ,r. In (rood condition. Address Hsr- Three hiinilreil limn or pullets, any kind Kifteon-ncre fnrm, vlfrht-rnom hounr, hnt feet; nenr river and trolley; possession in work and advanciMticiit to riltlit hoy. l>ly Itobinson, licensed. tlrswerM, Il«d Bsnk;__ n,short limn: $f.r.r>0. A, L, Ivina nitency We ,1111k,. n sneclally of rreaniliK nutiii. re- t'lmmulit to Lbe ordet. of .Jtifti-lth .!.. ..UuiMV... ity accepted; also snme turkey nir. heat;.. wlndmlU and uood nut\mililfnirn ; Jllli^U .i>rn nil .ctiiiiv^tiii)|smii!>t>iinv it life rent ill! liens nil'! one torn. J. r7."lsl'riii(rton, Mor- twn mllen from Itt-d Hnnit; flfiOOfl^ A I, liei(i»terblllMlh)J,-.Jeil Ilrnit', ~ - ., liiff SiirriVirriTir t«.' fi'irn'r «f MnnmiriiHif ^ACKSMITII AND HORSESIIOEH. und Illllvelnill joints, ureiine cups, ol]ili|( business inlituu;er, Ited Ilnnk Iteitister. nfc Or»y, prsictleal horsvshotr. Th« iianvllle, N. J. Ivina ngenpy, U»Kl» Uv J'^llnKjJtfd Hnnk! OAK PANEIJNG 1OR SALE. ' npiiniin. (iive II» a tilal. All work Kiinr- llllldti^.ll the twenly-ninlh day of llt-ci'irilifr, lllill, on Ihe nui.lieulioii .if (ieorue W. Huh- Shop, la M.chsnlo strsst. BsUb- FARM WANTED. Kulllcler.t for n larne dlnliw room with lillteeil "litl^factory.' (I 'ire Tnyhir'n Kll- "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." mantle and mirror, moulillmt. clc.: nlso two BARGAIN. llliion, nilinllilittriitoi of (he eiitalf of llnr- 10 ysari tn B«d Dank. Elffht to. forty aer«a with laka or river Nothing cou |i| bo more appropriate and tnue, 2rt I'einl nlrevt, I(.. tlltlnlverssl l SiSecuritty CCo. ,G Goose r?55!!tJf.'^J!H!!*!T. , * *">PP'neBi wl}h thorn. ilnllHn on t^i ' corner of Ilrnncli nveiille ncres, iitieiim, woiiilland, lipide oielinril, Bftirt-Biilil, thi-lr tltditn nntl tlenittnils itunlnjt Point,; Lfflla miv«r, N. J. ^j, ,ESTATE. Iq,, FOB SALE.* Mid Jlrowti plnce; thicts nioina uml pantry the nilltl «»lilte»lil,, under otttottth,, wlthlllt l «'« t REAL CSTATR. '* ," «l«uilllnKi tunnnt house, lilruu • outliilllilliiK" t month ,, f m th.th . .l.ll o »tt (I(I f ,.f»f««if«i Ftr reni ilx-room liotmfl with 'lS(Uh and , . J!ous« for palei atdKnomii IUI Imp lirt .first flour und. three rooiim nfiil htttlt on FARM HELP WANTED. Tor rent, unfurnUhtd. *lKht-rf>&m ho tine, m.lita, fihe locitlon, Tot Hd^df, auto>n niu'unil Iliinr; nil linprovenu-ntH; built fl two miles from" nliillnn; excellent market; ilerler,, .r Ilieyy wili l be fon-vt-r l.mretl of tc irflod or iln«l«,' tb work' by day or all lmprover;«nti, at Fair Ilavnn, UJ p oil Improvements, irood locution; llifi n^r iiftlon* thereftiftirr iimiliint tin' ' ««lil •ulis. Ivina aucney, Iteglatvr build month, poiiffdalololnl Februarre y lit. A. I. cash. Apply to J. II. Orairory & Son, 42 Datetl Frenllohllhl , N . JJ. , l)l)i-r.-Znthh , IHSIHSOO. A. M. W.b.ter, Ha.l.t, N. J, In*, Rtd Bunk. Ivina aireney, egl»t«r llrnnrh iivi-nut-, Ited I [limit. rhono ' liKOHIK W. KolllNHON. bulldlnv, Ited Bank. Broad atreet, Red Uank, N,. J. Ited lliinh. illllck. ' llox 1I0H, Freehold, N. .1. RED BANK RpllSTER, FEBRtJABY 2, 18IL

WON $6 IN GOLD. THE RED BANK REGISTER. Rumion Boy Wrote the Beit Compd- WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1921. •ition on Count Tol»toy'» Lecture. A short time ago Kev. Arthur A. McKay of Rilmson offered $5 in gold TOWN TALK. for the best composition by a Rum- son school boy or girl on thclecture Moiimoutft House Furniture, Farm (Continued from page 4.) given at Rumson by Count Ilyi Tol- Illegal liquor sellers are being stoy. Last week the prize was Machinery, Horses sent to jail for violating the condi- awarded to Leonard Marthens, Jr. To be given by the ' tions of the parole imposed on them A similar prize has again been of- when they pleaded guilty a couple fered by Mr. McKay for the best Monmouth House Yards, Freehold, H. J. of months ago. Otto Kauert of composition on a lecture to be given LADIES' AUXILIARY, B. P. 0. E., :-Nfe 233 Long Branch was the first of these at the Humson high school on Mon- violators to go to ja.il. On Monday day night, February 21st,' by Dr. Saturday, February 5, 1921, ho was sent to the county jail for 45 William Eader of Indiana. The lec- AT 12:00 O'CLOCK SHARP. AT THE dnys. ture is aNpart of "The People's Pop- * * * ular Course." He wept as he was being taken jto On the above date and place, I will sell to the high biddar all of the Furni- his cell. He wns probably one of fhe ture and Furnikhinffa taken from .Monmouth Houae Hotel, Free- "respectable" law breakers over TALK ON GIRLS OF TODAY. hold, at well as some good Farm Implements, •whom the lawyers almost wept when Horses, Harness, Carriages, etc. ELKS' CLUBHOUSE tlioir cases came up. But the people of the county will not weep over his ADDRESS BY FORMER PRESI- HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 20 Beds, all sizes (good clean goods); mattresses, sentence. They will rejoice that the DENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB. Beddinpr, Rugs, Mattings, Carpets, Sideboards, Chiffonier, Wash Stands, IHW against selling liquor is being Linen,, 60 Chairs of all kinds, Crockery, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Li- East Front .Street enforced in a way which will put an Mrs. John H. Gilbert Say. Girl, of brary and Dininjr Room Tables, Parlor Stove and cook Stove. end to this offence1. Fines do not do Today Dress in Better Taste, Uic work. Jail sentences arc1 certain Have More Sense and Are More FARM IMPLEMENTS—Potato Planters, Weeders, ?-horso Riding Plow, to be much more offective. ' Helpful Than Girls of the Past. 2-horse Hillside Plow. Also 5,000 Shingles. About ISO members and daugh- WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HARNESS—1- and 2-horse Farm Wagons, Jag- MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21st -o-o-o-o-o- ters of members of the Red Bank ger Wugon, Carriage, Buggies, Carryalls, light and heavy Harness, Iri a pcore or more of cities and Wurnan's flub attended the club Collars, single and double Bridles, etc. towns in New Jersey the Republican meeting last Friday afternoon. The at 8:30 O'clock politicians havi> put candidates in meeting was arranged to welcome tlie field for school trustees, with the the daughters of members of the FIFTEEN ACCLIMATED HORSES intention of making the school boards <.]„„ ,lIU]' „ considerable number of will ho snlrl umlcr the hammer at 4:00 o'clock P. M. Also 30*-Guinen Pigs a part of the Republican machine. In V0U1,B people were present, \vill be offered for sale. ' " g s> Music by Fred O'Brien's Jazz Orchestra. Prizesxffor handsomest, some cases the nominations have " -Mrs- . Joh-.—--n H. Gilber- t of Elizabeth, TERMS:—Made known at sale. been mado openly, as Republican a former president of the club, gave most original an$ most comical costumes for both men and women nomination:; and thy party lias been an address, on the difference between LESTER HAMBLET, Auctioneer. called upon to support the ramii- the girls of today and tin"girls of A. ROBERT KEHS. d^tcs. in other cases nominations foinit'V ^enerationB. Her address huve been made, by Republican poli- was largely » defense of the girls of GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. ticians without labeling the candi- today from attacks which had been REFRESHMENTS dates as Republican nominees, but made on girls and younp women of •with the intention of gaining control these times in comparing them with " of the school system in the- interest the gills of forty and fifty years ago. of politicians. Mrs. Gilbert said the girls dressed PUBLIC SALE TICKETS ONE DOLLAR * -i- * in better taste now than then, that OP Of all iiistilulions of every kind, their styles were not so loud and un- •«•—•——•—»•••»«—8999—•———««—WWWWW——tWM——••••••••••I the public schools should he tree becoming:, that they had better ii om every semblance of political in- sense and better judgment than the fluence. No school can be kept on girls of the last generation, and that .•) high plane and no community can they were generally more helpful, do its duty, by its children if politics better informed and more capable of Fanning Implements in any form enters into its transac- taking- a serious part in the affairs of tions or into its deliberations. Poli- life. She said she often had to listen ON ticians, however, are not influenced to the talks of elderly women who by tho welfare, of the schools nor by declaimed against the girls of today, ! THE UNIVERSAL DESIRE the welfare of the children. Many but to her mind none of this talk of them would he willing to destroy was justified. Almost,,everybody wants money. It is the universal desire. Most of the the schools entirely if thereby they Mrs. Gilbert also spoke in a per- Tuesday, February 15th, common everyday happiness of life depends upon having money. It is not everything, could gain any political advantage. sonal vein about the club and its • Their object is the mercenary one of affairs. She was the first president AT 11:00 A. M., ON THE but it is certainly worth possessing. gaining advantages for themselves, of the club after its reorganization regardless of anything else. from the Philomathian Cotorie, a literary club that was started in Red Ingraham Farm, Fair Haven, N. J. Open a Savings Account with us and have money of your own. But, after all, the matter is wholly Bank twenty-five years ago. The in the power of the people of those ! membership of the Woman s club in districts where these political school j those days was small. Mrs. Gilbert schemes are under way. The future -™>Paris Total Resources Over do SQ, in spite of the politicians. But congratulated the club on its gi'owth Green Duster, Furrowing Sled, Hay Rake, Hay Tedder, 2 Potato Bodies, 2 if they are indifferent or heedless of and on its usefulness in the commu- Hay Shelvings, Potato Planter, Potato Sorter, Potato Cutter, Hog Oiler, tlie future of their children, they will nity. The club gave a rising vote Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Whiffletrees, Corn Sheller, Hoover Potato Digger, with $5,000,000.00. find the politicians very actively on of thanks to Mrs. Gilbert at the close engine; Wheelbarrow Grass Seed Sower, 2 Riding Plows, 2 Mreaking-Up tho job. of her address. Plows, 2 Mules 12 years old and 2 Mules 10 years old. 2 per cent paid on Commercial Accounts carrying a balance ol $1,000 or more. Mrs. George A. Poole, the chair- man of the literary department of TERMS—Sums of $25 and under, cash; sums over $25, seven months' 4 per cent paid on Interest Accounts of any amount. SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK. the club, urged the club members to credit with bankable note and approved security. An Elaborate Program Laid Out forenter three literary contests which had been arranged by the state fed- E. H. FALLON. the Scouts of This District. eration of woman's clubs. One of Boy scouts' anniversary week will these contests comprised writinpr a GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. ha observed next week at Red Bank. play on the subject of "The Pil- A committee consisting of George grims;" and another was a ppoemo , McC. Taylor, R. V. R. H. Stout and subject and length unrestricted:ted;; and Edwin C. Gillnnd is arranging a pro- the third was a story of 5,000 to PUBLIC SALE gram, which will begin Sunday with 10,000 words, or any subject, the special sermons at tlie churches on writer might select. boy scout work. Monday a district dinner will be served at Thomas's Daughters of members contribut- Inn. The social workers' alliance of ed to the'joys of the afternoon. Mrs. Red Bank will attend, as well as Arthur Gregory sang two solos; scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, Beatrice Kel! gave two recitations; Live Stock, Machinery, Etc. district officers, examiners and Janet Smock sang two solos, accom- friends, including women. E. S. panied on the piano by her mother, / ON Martin, editor in chief of the na-Mrs. Warren H. Smock; and Miss tional headquarters editorial depart- Reba Stryker recited "Here Comes Edward Gibson's MidbroQk Farm, CAR ment, will be the speaker. Wednes- the Bride." day will be school day and on Fri- i On Friday night of this week REYNOLDS' DRIVE and WAYSIDE ROAD day a. district p»w wow will be held Hamlin Garland will give a lecture at the River street schoolhouse. On on "Illustrious American Authors." ON Saturday there will be n gathering This lecture will be given at the high The Ford Sedan. in the woods on W. Strother Jones's school auditorium, beginning at farm in -Middletown township with quarter past eight o'clock..- L tlie Sandy Hook Bay district scouts THE Ford Sedan quite naturally, is in larger demand every, year, and a hike. There will also be a Wednesday, February 16 . Firemen's Auxiliary Election. and now with the ""pre-war prices, without any sacrifice of the high treasure hunt and a "bean hole," The ladies' auxiliary of Westside AT 10:00 O'CLOCK. •which is the scout method of cook- fire company last week elected Mrs. quality of materials, and excellent reliability of workmanship, com- ing beans in camp. Gus Ornberg president, Mrs. Charles The Subscribers Will Offer for Sale the Following! forts and conveniences, the Sedan is the car of cars, and while a lux- Team heavy j?ray Horses, (rood workers; 2 teams Mules, good workerfl and fast walk- LeMaistre vice president, Mrs. ers; 10 Cows, tuberculin tested, some fresh and some will be fresh aoon; 3 Heifers, two ury in itself, at the same time is. a necessity, costing less than the or- Charles Scott secretary and Mrs. J. years old; 7 Heifers, one year old; Holstein Bull, seed Hog, two Sows with Pigs, 16 Car Up»ets With Four Occupants. A. VanSchoick treasurer. The Shoatu, 2 brood Sows, 3 sets double Harness, nearly new; set single Harness, Grave! Body, dinary touring car (except the Ford) its value cannot be equalled. A Studebaker automobile driven , eighteen-barrel Potato Body, new; Hay Shelving", new; 2 Farm WagonB, Cutter, McCor- auxiliary will hold a euchre party mick Mo win* Machine, Hay Rake, 2 Planet Jr. Riding Cultivators, nearly new; 4 one- by Roy Quackenbush of Hudson ave- !and dance Friday night in the new horse Cultivators, Sod Cutter, four-horse Riding: Plow, two-horBe South Bend Plow, Hoo- Any of us will be pleased to take your order for the Ford Sedan, nue overturned Sunday night on the firehouse on Ueighton avenue. ver Potato Digger, McCormick Corn Harvester, Land Roller, Potato Weeder, Furrowing: Half-Mile road, near Red Bank, af- Sled, Iron Harrow, Paris Green Gun, Corn Sheller, Cider Press, 2 Grindstones, Wheelbar- assuring you of as prompt delivery as possible, and the further guaran- ter the car struck a frozen rut and row, Turnip Drill, Neckyokes, three- and four-horae WhiHtetreea, barrel Cider Vinegar, itcn Blocks and Pulleys, Horse Clipping Machine, Hoen, Forka nnd many other articles too tee of comfort and economy through the efficient after-service which is *-an into a d. - Edward Magee, ©•©•« you call in and talk it over, or let us give you a demonstration? The club will hold a special meeting Monday night. WIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. I Big Cattle Sale! W. E. MOUNT Fine Entertainment Given by Bap- tist Young Folks Last Week. MATAWAN RED BANK "The Minister's Wife" was the t title of a play given by young folks 7O Mead of the Best ENGLISHTOWN NEW BRUNSWICK of the Baptist church at the church TWO CARLOADS OF THE BEST NEW YORK STATE MILCH COWS, TOGETHER WITH TWENTY HEAD OF LOCAL hull Thursday night. It was largely 4 attended and the spectators had COWS. HEIFERS, BULLS AND BEEF COWS. many compliments to offer on the My Next Big Public Sale Will be Held at My Stable*, Opposite tlie Central Railroad Station, merits of the performance. About '4. $13 was cleared. Those who took pnrt were Marjorie Zimmerman, FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY June Taylor, Bessie Wunderly and TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE BOROUGH OP RUMSON: Dorothy, Kvelyn and Ruth Stark. TAKE NOTICE,-That the following bmliict of the BordUKh'of Rumnon, for (lie ye»r i 1921, haB bi-'en approvcil by the Mayor and Council. A meeting of tWe Mayor and Coun- Miss'Catherine Stout, principal of cil will he held at the Council Chambers, in the Oceanic Fire Engine House, on Thursday, the public school, and Miss Gladys Wednesday, February 9th, 1921 rebruary 3rd. 1921, nt 8:00 P. M., for the purpose of hearing'objections thereto by any taxpnyer of said lioroutrh. Johnson, ti-acher of the fifth grade, DANIEL A. NAUGHTON. •were guesls.of Mrs. Kdwin H. Hraseh I 11AIN OK SHINE,, COMMENCING AT 12i30, THE I'OIJ.OWINT,: 4 Iloruuah Clerk. Powei Thursday night,. Mrs. Hraseh substi- Dnted January 21, 1921. tuted us teacher last week at the •i- tpnti'il for tuliertulnais nml Knvi>rntn«nt Cfrtiflcnte l/nna with thi-m. Surplus revenue necount S 18,550.01 To mmk0 that motor whir *. They art- younK— folir-yenr-<>lxtia ir"(>') i>nr- 4 Interest on delinquent tiixe 200.00 7S.O0 Wlinti'vcr I «ny i« CIKHH receipts tnx fiOO.OO luck of Tsiintr irn rt]«r 1 want J-OI DOK licenses 100.00 lies. inu ,<>>-. or no mile. 200.00 t iem lu'iU'r thiin your 4 Hccoritcr'a fines 7C.00 7 COO William Johnson has quit bis jnl'i IWENTY HEAD OF LOCAL CATTLE, COWS, BULLS, HEIFERS AND Kent of wlmrf 17 5.110 IIIIO.OO •with William l.arkin'. BEEF CATTLE. Amount to bi' raist'il l»y tnxutio . liO.M9.S9 42,011 ll.m Batter Mrs. Krcil Smith lias recovered liKMKMUKIt TIIH 1>,\TKI • 4 S 67,7ir,.OO . i 51.B1S.10 The Colunib'ia ia a powerful batt from sickness. I- shine. a.i wn liuve pk-nty of covel AITUOrniATIONS. Mirlinel Klamiciy is :i iu-w em- It will stand operating conditinna that vr lire. All uliu'k h> to be ;.oM fur the di>ILiii- with- 11)2 1 others. Its putca of liOQgmial construe ployee on the "Nate Field" farm. 4 General Kovei-nnii'nt expenses: llonds $ 10,600.00 I 9.000.00 - like a honeycomb, d.rioo.oji M.so Tin: R>I.I.UWINI; • ll,.r 1MII\ niiil-innili Wniii. Iron Htreet sprinkling •Vioo.oo against burttinf;;. Ml llhnket*. new, lot Hi, •i: lot i H,r,oo.oo 2,500.00 Am- ll-ri.w Hnrii-I Mpnij<re:it 'tin " (i'li; I'ttnirj" fems 6O0.B0 Carpenter and Contractor i t'ONDI'l 'IONS- -l.ilii.inl i-reilit will .1,,' idvtn, with 120.00 .-• :&t$M. tn Irt in ilfip ynu I 4 Kent MM),0(1 120.00 (•'/«IH(!K 11. KOHKKTS. Am-tii'iinr. Mnintennnre Of wlinTf KOO.OO . HOO.OD it in AI condition Leml fli-rvlct. . 700.00 the time. 52 Branchport Avenue I,. .1. AltllOW.HMI I'll, Instill' <'li'il. r, oo.bii 4 Miisiiuitii extermination i.nso.oo noo.oo liKOIMSK ». I1. lllINi'. (iutfliil« Clerfc. Cunllnuent. LONG BRANCH, N. J. * ' I 411,12o!oO 1.103.10 S. J. PICOT JACOB ZLQTKIN fflal tnx fur purclinne of property an Pimtli SlirewB- bury rivfr O75.O0 • 40,0113,10 All Kinds of Alterations . Dion. 108-W, rrc.hohl. i toiftl' tax—payment of bomla »nil Intt-rent on Hum- 1,000.00 Cor. Globs Court »nd M«ch*ni« nun Ruad Improvement 10,«jlJO.OO Specialist for Leaky Roof.i I 10,000,00 I C1.SI3.10 TclephonB WtJ-W Long Ili-nnt h t*< tied Bank. N. J. / RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. Page Ftft**n "

COLTS HECK NEWS. pl p^ ff last MJf,., l/rethtr, Anthony Bisihotf. Mr. unti Utoua Hunt H«, . Birthday C.l« Mr/i. Bfgchoff attended the recent br»a»r.—Mr.. Buck «t H»pltal. poultry show at Madison Sqaarv Mrtii- Gd-«t-N«w.Yoik. ,...,.. ~ , duughtw of- Ifor- ...... outilSt! 'titiAMu'to attend 1 the village were Mr. ftnd Mri. Ed-school part of lout week on uccount COMMUNITY SALES Rrd Wilson of Crawford's Coiner of sickness. id Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of The young folks hnri great sport ennent. last week dinting on the pond near Mrj. Gnrrett W. Buck wus suil- the phalanp x bridgeg , inly taken sickck' ThursdaThurayy nnighg t and A new bridge has Ufcn built at the tk Sd t th L driveway entrance to tho Bucklin ranchas take, hospitan Sundal toy undergto thoe treatLong- r ffactor y att I'hnlunxPhl , ThThe workk, was ont, I in charge of William Pitcher of Annual Sale of Old folks ua well aa young folks Holmdel. id great sport skating on Buck's The Phalanx bridge has been re- Ui$ond JftRt •Wfluk..- TJiursdny night ntaiiked.- ;•;:,-•***. Majority of the population of the Mrs. Mxladii Moai'c and ttlge was on tho ice. Bit;, roaring (iuUK'htei- Murguciito have lieen 'on mfires were liuilt. the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Gicrmiin of Edwnnl Johnson in out after hav- Men's Hosiery ew Brunswick spent purt of last ing been laid up several days with •* / Mk with Edward Vouni;. sickness. Mts? Edna Buck i» visiting rela- Joso'ph W. Thompson.is suffering | rei at Freehold. from u sore eye. I All the principle colors are repre- The boys' club is continuing prac-, Miss LeonR Dtre of Staten Island j jing for a play The date for thehas been visiting Mrs. Hope Van-1 sented—navy, mahogany, smoke, irformancc has been deferred ow- Sicklon of Lincroft. MIBB Dare will g to sickness among those who arc leave' this week for Washington, grey, cordovan, etc.-LcadiwgMakcs take part. where she will , make her future Mrs. John W. Towers was unable home. te«ch_ihe nchoo1 l at Tlnton Falli to days last week on account' of Fireman Cruihad to Death. cknefls. She has fully recovered- ALL Men's Hosiery in stock must be cleared out now regardless of the sacrifice involved. Windsor Heulltt is employed at Joseph Simmons of Long .Branch, irpenter work ut Bolmar during the a fireman on a derrick engine, was Several thousand pairs of high grade hose for men in Phoenix and Trueshape makes, fine lisle irpenr crushed by a swinging crane at ack season on his farm. MrsMr. s Leffeisoe n of Freeholh d spenp t Parmingdale Saturday and died a or silk, in an attractive color range, .are involved. Lf few hours Inter at .the Long-Branch at week with her eon, Joseph Lef- hospital. Simmons wns 55 years old Mrs. Smith and her two children and leaves a widow and two children. Prices are cut so emphatically as to make this a sale that stands out unsurpassed among r Glendola spent last week with ra. Frank S. Weeks. all our Sales for men. The advisability of buying in large quantities is obvious.' Sherman Hunt has recovered fibBi Bid SPECIALI cknesa. Mrs. George Taylor, who has been SWEET-ORR sry sick, is recovering^ OR James Higgina has made a marked. iprovement to the northeastern HEADLIGHT Trueshape Phoenix and Trueshape nftldaries of his farm by burning f brush and undergrowth. Lisle Hosiery, cordovan, mahogany, Hosiery in navy* cordovan, mahogany, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Buck en- Overalls and rtaincd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conover smoke, etc. Regularly 75c and 85c etc. " tid children and Mr. and Mrs. War- Coats m Matthews last Wednesday night. Mies Florence Campbell and Miss ertha Dunham spent Saturday and 59c 89c undw with: Mi«8 Campbell's sister, rs. Arthur Clapp of Little Silver. Miss Rlfby Desmond, who teaches ?hool at Long Branch, spent Satur- iy and Sunday with her parents, r. and Mrs. Jatnes P. Desmond. Phoenix and Trueshape Phoenix The school board met Thursday t tho town hall at this place and de- Silk Hosiery in navy, cordovan, ma- Fine Silk Hosiery, hemmed and ribbed ded to improve all the schools of tlantic township. The school ap- hogany, smoke, etc. Regular value tops, in various colors. Values $2.50 •opriations for this year are $7,000. H. Wesley Towers, son of Rev. and $3.00. ohn W. Towers, is on his way home $1.75. •om France aiid is expected to ar- v'e in this country thin week. . He in service in the merchant marine. $1.29 $1.89 Jeremiah Tilton of Manalapan will oik the ljuitshovne farm the com- g seaapri,' He formerly lived on the lace. Charles Danser will move oni the Hnvtshorne finm to his own roperty on the Freehold road. Mr, and Mrs. John, Hunt and chil- An Additional 10$ Cut ren of New York spent part of laet eek with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. John Norman. To purchasers of six or more pairs of these hose we L1NCROFT NEWS. are offering an additional concession in the form of a D«0ph M«rgle Returns Hoine from 10 per cent direct cut on the total cost. ^ the Lon; Branch Hospital. Joseph Mergle returned home last eek from the Long Branch hospital, here he was under treatment for ckness throe weeks. He is much nproved, February Sale of Our Entire Stock of Joseph Conover, son of J. Holmes • at tho Overall Headquarters lonover, continues to recover at the FURNITURE Furniture Subject to bng Branch hospital from an opera> John's Bargain Store on which he underwent for a dis- Now in Progress Radical Reductions ased bone in his leg. He is able to Cor. E. Front St. and Wharf Ave. Park New Jersey ut his foot on the floor and the

Announcement is made by the OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS of a general price reduction in their lines that brings prices to the basis of 1918. They are the first to make this reduction and are taking the loss that the move brings, for there has been little reduction in labor or material, as their contribution in hastening a return to normal conditions. This is your opportunity to secure new, up-to-date OLIVER quality implements that will help you to produce a full crop, and get them at a price in line with the reduced prices ow ijrour farm products. ' KINHAFER & Holmdel, N. Jf. Freehold; N. CLEVELAND TRA AGENTS:

JOHN ML LAIRD, Tennent, N. J. JOHN A. HILLYER & SON, Middletown, N. J. ; J R D. VREELAND, Matawan, N. J. GEORGE W. OGILVIE, Red Bank, N. J. KINHAFER & CONOVER, Holmdel and Freehold.

^••*^#<^•«^•••^#*^•<^•^•»^•<^•^#<••<•••^«•^•<••^#^#v^v^v®•^©'^®v«^*^•'^#'^ Page ,&x.lcen RED JgAffK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. 'EVERETT NEWS. of Bradevelt won first prize and Savage and Leon Warlock were Bar- hia brother Henie won the door negat visitors during the past week- f,.L«rgo Gathering Expected at Dance prize of a $2.50 gold piece. Danc- Mrs. J. Claffy. spent several days « to be Held Friday Night. , ing was enjoyed until about 2:00 last week'at New'Tork.' • More than 300 tickets have been o'clock. Music was furnished by Miss Ella Rose of Trenton is sold for the baseball club's dance at Hackett's orchestra of Red Bank. spending the balance of the winter the old hotel building Friday night J. Morrow, who recently bought with JMr. and Mrs. Charles X. Craw- and there is every reason to believe the Conover farm from Karl Fischer, ford. that the attendance will be large!* is remodeling th* house and barn. • Mrs Harry S. Cowles will entertain than has ever turned out to anyHe is staying with Mr. und Mrs. T.the ladies' aid of St. John's church other social event held here. Miss H. Walling until he gets his place this afternoon. Helen Viering is the champion seller ready for occupancy. The Sewing Club will meet with of tickts,*she having sold 150. Two Gertrude Donahue of Bed Bank -Mrs. Prank P. Sproul tomorrow af- ABSOLUTELY pigs will be disposed of on the cospen- t it few days last week, with ternoon...... - - • . • : : ••- - •• / operative plan at the dance. Frances Calver. -• John Luuffhlin and John Carolan Hugh Ryder, the school teacher, Michael Sullivan was sick last of New York were week-end guests *. A Cheerful Greeting with a Smile and & Thank you to all who visit our stores, was unable to attend to his duties reek with an attack of acute indiges- of Mr. and Mrs. J- CJaffy. Mrs. two days last week on account of tion. McGalian of Brooklyn is visiting Send your Children to our stoj^eilor ^oi|r little needs. It is a pleasure for us to sickness. He has fully recovered. Mrs. Claffy. The children enjoyed their first HAZLET NEWS. wait on the little ones and parents^aji rest assured they will receive Prompt Service stilting of the. season on the marl FAIR VIEW NEWS. bank pond last week. Junior Red Crosi Society Clears $20 and Attention. Several residents of this place at- at a Dance. Bonfires and Frankfurter* Feature tended a euchre .party and dance for The Junior Red Cross of Hazlet Stealing on DeWilt Pond. All purchases wrapped up good and strong that will stay with you until you reach the benefit of St. Gabriel's church of school gave a dance on Wednesday The young folks have been having Bradevelt Thursday night. night in the firehouse. It was large- Teat sport skating on* the DeWitt home. That we live up to our Iron Clad Guarantee of Quality, Service and y attended ai\}l, about $20 wiponds . Nearly every night big bon- Mrs. John Vernell is on the sick cleared. fires are built and frankfurters are Economy is shown daily By the crowds that visit our stores. "list. > Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Webster roasted. < William Tooney is a new employee entertained the Thursday evening William Wymbs has recovered at the factory of "the Sigmunil Eisner card club last week. The. club will from sickness and has gone back to AMERICAN BLEND COFFEE, 25c Ib | BEST TEAS, any kind, - 35c Ib --company at lied Bank. meet this week with Mr. and Mrs'. work at Burrowes's lumber yard at William .lackdubesy moved last Harvey Bowne. Red Bank. Thursday from Miss Kathcriim The Hnzlet ladies' auxiliary of the A bif; ice crop was harvested on Del Monte Cherries, can t— s Pure Lard, Ib...... 17c Ryan's house on the Holmdel road In., lire company will hold their next Samuel Riker's place last week. , 27c, 33c and 3ft6 the Hancank e Markstcinfarm at ,Fiii Jr.r Haven, spen. t part meeting next. Tuesday afternoon atJohn Gurvcy was in charge of the 12 lbs. Gold Medal Flour, . .75c Fra .vork. ist week with friends at Fair .Miss Anna Cowles's. 1 Del Monte Peaches, can MEAT I twit IF 1 i.i* . .. . _ —« _* ...11 I 1* A! *] Bond Bread is good. Large loaf of last The Hazier lire company will hold Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst were re- ' 23c and 35c View. n lot ofa dance on Friday night in their hall. cent visitors at Old Bridge. _.: 13c John DMnn in f Rear on William M. Ackerson, Alonzo E. Frank Hughes is suffering from a Stewing Chicken/ . 35c trees on hi.-; wooliliinc d at sore leg caused bv a cut from an axe Del Monte Pears, can ; Lavton, Harrv S. Cowles, Lester V. ... \ i - .1 i.._t Rolled Oatmeal, Ib 5c Hill. Howard Walling, Hay vhile he was shopping wood last 35c and 45c f ' • Elizabeth Stout.

Health After General Insurance, Chronic Indigestion

WEEKLY HEALTH TALK.

Mortgage Loans. By DRS. A. M. & N. C< ENGLERT, «?•••• Chiropractors. We have been engaged in Red Bank in our lines of business for some years. We maintain our office at No. 10 Monmouth street, on the Ground Floor, for the convenience of our many-patrons. , When a disease persists for a great length of time it becomes what is known as chronic. Many persons have chronic indigestion without apparently being unhealthy. REAL ESTATE. They have to be constantly watchful of what they eat, and some things, they like must be avoided entirely. . . .During the year past many sales of property were effected through this office to the The Backbone of satisfaction of both the buyer and seller. When a disease becomes chronic it is a certain indication that the cause is deep- Your Prosperity seated, that it lies in some structural defect of the body which can only be righted Many persons still desire to purchase property. For this reason we now wish to is your health. The by chiropractic spinal adjustments.. When the spinal joints at "stomach place" are secure new listings of property. • , foundation of your out of alignment and are pressing upon the spinal nerve opening, there is,a stomach health is your back- weakness/ either chronic or certain to become chronic, unless the structural defect LISTING IS FREE. bone. The body is a machine and the is corrected by adjustments. This is the service the chiropractor of skill renders. If you now wish to dispose of any kind of property in or near Red Bank we would like backbone Js the you to list it with us for sale. ' • ., main shaft, down Very Bad Digestion Becomes Very Good. which travel ,nerve You may call or send your listing, or we will send you one of our Listing Slips for this impulses to all parts "When I started with chiropractic adjustments I was CHIROPRACTK purpose if desired. of the body. suffering a second nervous breakdown. My digestion was CORRECTS veiy bad. I was much under weight. Today I am feeling I3EASES "/THE FOLLOWING There is no doubt many more sales of property will result if property is properly listed. When any one of the twenty - four fine, eat anything in reason and am up to normal weight." GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS. movable joints of —Omer Porter, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement HEAD the main shaft,, or EVE*! This Agency issues policies for all kind of Insurance. No. 1222H. CAM backbone, are out of HOSE- We also issue Surety Bonds. nlignment, there IB THROAT pressure upon spinal Enlarged Quarters. APMS Particular attention is given to the necessary details in the issuing of all policies, so HCMTT nerves at the nerve- The growth of our practice has made it necessary to en- LUNGS1 that when any loss occurs we are in a position to make a settlement entirely satis- exit and disease or factory to you. impulse-starvation, is large and remodel our offices. When the alterations are STOMACH J started in some part completed these offices will be second to none in the state. PANCREAS We represent only Standard Companies—known for fairness, and with a record for SPLEEN- of the body. We are equipping four new, light and airy adjusting KIDNEYS prompt payment of claims. rooms with zenith chiropractic fables which greatly facili- BONUS Chiropractic Spinal PPtNDIX As a matter of fact we aim to sell Service with Insurance. We are prepared and will ndjustments remove tate the giving of chiropractic adjustments and are the appreciate.taking up with you your insurance problems. As good as ever is that old pressure nnd f> the last word in the Chiropractic field. We employ the famous maxim, disense disappears. Universal Technic in our practice. ^ LIMBS "Better Be Insured Than Sorry." Chiropractic Adjust- LOWER PINCHED ments are restoring ACT TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS. health to ' sufferers Delay postpones good health. Consultation is without We have from time to time clients with funds who desire to obtain First Mortgage from such season- TO FURNISH able diseases ns charge or obligation. Loanson desirable property. colila, lieadacheB, 'ROPER IMPULSES All such applications are given immediate attention. coughs, influenza, Call, write or •• phone for explanatory literature. LIFE AND HEALTH tonsilitis, bronchi- In all matters relating to Real Estate, Insurance, Surety Bonds and Mortgage Loans,. tis and pneumonia. TO THEIR ORGANS we will be pleased, to sci-vu you. Monmouth County Pioneer Chiropractors, AND TISSUES Cordially Yours, ANDREW M. NELLIE C. HAWKINS BROTHERS, No. 10 Monmouth Street (Ground Floor) & Telephone 352 RED £ANK, N. J. 133 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Office Hours: 2 to 8 P. M. Dally. Thursday. 10 to 12 A. M. And by Appointment" PhoneJRed Bank 332.

•*. RED BAfOC REGISTER, FJEBRUAHY 2, 1921.

Mmmmli COM* Sumc**** Ofltt* EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Notice to creditors to present clal&li Againrt Mrt* Gwxfe BwHuXtm Mid hen estate. , ft In the matter of the estate of J«mei Edwo/* _ • daughter ©f Hudnn avenue are Bordfn, deceased, x w k Pumusnt to the order of Joseph t. Don*. wendlnr f **" «* * *** >*UtIvei hay, surrogate of the county of Motin^utHl •t New York. made on the eighteenth day of January* Fordson Tractor 1921, oo the application of Red Hank Trui\t Jacob B«tofl*y »wl ftWIy of B«r- SECURITY Company, executor of the estate of Jam« Edward Borden, deceased, notice li h«r«*» «n pbce b»T» morei to NewTork. siven to the creditors of said deceased: Cv ' REDUCED TO Safety demands that bank deposits should be made often, cash is never quite safe exhihft to the subscriber, executor as tutor** Mr. Barofiky is owner of the Shirley said, their debt! and demands againut tlf» miit company, which occupies part «hen kept in the office or at home. xaitl estate,- under oath, within nix rriontfcfc from the .late of the Rfcrenaid order, or th«jr > of Broad and Bonaumth ttteeta. He will be forever barred of their act to nil there** WUI conttnae WB business In Bed It should be remembered that checks not sent for collection quickly, are sometimes for airainat the naif} nubaerilwr. >B*Mta Dw«a» Mtaten of •-Fair returned unpaid. • "- Dated Freehold, N. J,, January lfl, 1021* $625 HED HANK TRUST COM I»AMV. Haven ha» eiven up her position in the French cleaner* and dyers store Start a systematic checking account with this Bank today and feel the charm of ' Monmouth- County Surr»r»te'» Office, on Broad atreet F\ Q. B. DETROIT Notice to creditors to present claim* uKulniriE William. T. Jones of Maple avenue security. estate. In the* matter of the estate of VH-UM A, fat efijoytar » &*? week*' vacation Lifrier, deceased.. bom his positioh.ih the Pennsylvania Pursuant to thf order of Jontph L, Dcrw REPRESENTING A REDUCTION OF $165 ehay, Surrogate ef the County cf Men- railroad station at Camp Dix. mouth, made on the twenty-neve nth day William F. Howard of Hudson ave- uiac S. A.^Ligicr, acting executrix at the estate nf Victor A. Liyicr, (teceaoerl. 'notice of Newark. is herehy piven to the cretiitora of MHII (ie- Horton P. Garrison of Broad Formerly First National Bank ceased to exhibit to the HUDHCrilxr. Jtrtinp street, who IB employed by the Trav- executrix a» aforedafrf, their del* to nn4 (lemandB atrain»t the Haid tHtiitf. under elers' insurance company af Newark, W. E. MOUNT oath, within six months from the date of has been laid up with sickness. the aforesaid erdrr, or they will he forever Red Bank, N. J. barred »if their actions ther«-/or ngaint.fi the Miss Helen Worthloy of Branch said aiihccrihrr. avenue was a recent gutsst of Miss Matawan Red Bank Dated Frveholtl, N. J., January 27, 1021. Louise Wilby of Montcluir. LOUISE S. A. LKJIKK. Miss Doris McGackln and Miss At- Pri'Sftit claim a to Engllshtown New Brunswick '1, ALSTON BEEKMAN, En(|., Pructrr. kinson of Jersey City spent port of . Ht(l Bn^, H. J. last week with Miss Mary Rosa of Herbert street. Miss Marie Gandy of Red Bank was home over Saturday and Sunday from Trenton normal school, Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Heller of Mc- laren street have moved to Brookr lyn Mrs. I. J. Kitchell of Brooklyn spent Saturday and Sunday with her The Franklin Sedan daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Dennia of •South street. Charles Hill of East Front street, one of the proprietors of the Knick- erbocker pharmacy, has bought a Air Cooled Motor new Nash sport model touring car from Walter M. VanDorn of Red Bank. . . • Postal cards are being received m A fine, five-passenger enclosed c;ir of broad mid prac» coat hooks, dome light of tinted glass, grab handles, Bed Bank and vicinity by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Eisner and the tical usefulness. robe cords,.hand mirror and silk shades. Misses Weis, who are sojourning in 1 Body and running board shields are of aluminum. Front seats of the Pullman sniveling and tiltinj; t)'pe. California. They report having a • To help you scale the Rothchild body panel construction that dispenses with most delightful time. Upholstered in neutral jjreen broadcloth, with silk Arnold Weybrecht of Brooklyn, social heights'—' all joint moldings. formerly of Red Bank, has been vis- shades to match. iting his mother, Mrs. Fred Fisher of Evening suits pi the gody built with slanting V-front, composed of two ad- East Front street, and his sister, Mrs. world's best woolens—made Dull patinum trimmings of exQlpsive design. justable windshields, affording wide and unobstructed Melvin Cree of Brown place. vision and the least wind resistance. Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pitten- "to fit" not "to measure." Color, Franklin green for body and chassis, black for ger of Washington street have re- Ready to wear to-night. superbody. Provision is made for securing luggage trunk to run-* turned from a trip to Florida. ning board. Mrs. Cyrenius Bennett, Jr., of Chi- ROGERS PEET COMPANY cago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Interior appointments consist of window regulators, Goodyearcordtir.es. Weight 2770 pounds. i Mrs. William W. Bennett of Wallace Broadway Broadway street. atlSthBt. "Four at 34th £t. „„„„ Josephine Sidell of West Convenient streetMis,s who is employed in Cooper's Broadway Corners" Fifth Avo. drug store, is on a two weeks' vaca- at Warren at 41st St. tion. NEW YORK CITY, JOHN MORROW, JR. Justice D. DuBois Smock of Oak- land street has been appointed a not- ary public by Governor Edward T Edwards. Globe Court Garage William A. Truex of Broad street left today to spend the rest of the winter at Tampa, Florida. Red Bank, N. J. Rev. M. H. Krauss of Little Rock, Arkansas, has been visiting his "The Bible-Its Relation to cousin, Mrs. C. F. Wennig of Wav- Demonstration by Appointment Telephone 1161 Red Banjc erly place. Present DayiConditions" Edward Bloodgood, aged eight years; son of Albert Bloodgood, Rev. J. L. Pitt of Grace church will give aseries Iroke through the ice on the river near Hubbard's bridge yesterday of sermons on the subject: "The Biblef—Its relation while coasting on his alcd. Ho was rescued by Boyden Pemble and Fred to present-day conditions." Jones. -. — Albort- L-Ivins, is taking part ia Sunday evening. Feb. 6th, the subject will be trapshooting events today at Madi- aon Square Garden at New York in connection with the sportsmen's "The Bible--Its Workable Origin" show. . [25% OFF 25$ OFF Red Bankers have received post GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH cards from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blom, who have gone to Holland for TheihomeHchurch where you'are always welcome s stay. The cards were mailed from Plymouth, England. [Broad St. and Harding Road, Red Bank, N.J. Church Newt. Elsie and Harold Tetley and War- •»••«•»••»•»»•»•« »»» >»«•»•»•+•••«»•»•»«•» BIG REDUCTION SALE «en Carhart have joined the First Methodist church. Mrs. Leslie Den- »»»< nis has been made superintendent of the primary department of the Sun- day-school to succeed Mrs. Louis J. Sieling, who resigned on account of At Our Market Friday andlSaturday 3 This is absolutely a legitimate sale. Our entire stock the long continued sickness of her < mother. FOR CASH ONLY The Presbyterian Christian En- reduced 25 per cent. , deavor society will hold a rally to- Plate Beef 12c Ib morrow night at the church in ob- servance of Christian Endeavor Shoulders of Lamb 20c Ib •week. A talk will be given by Rev. James Dykema and a social time Shoulders of Pork 20c Ib •will be held afterward. The young SHIRTS people oft the Red Bank churches Fresh Hams - 27c Ib lave been invited to attend the rally. At the Baptist . church . Sunday Legs of Lamb 30c Ib $45 Now $33.75 $5.00 Now $3.75 night the regular church quartet will lie assisted by the Clarion quartet Sugar Cured Hams - 27c Ib in giving a special musical program. The organ prelude will be played by Jelke's Good Luck 36c Ib $40 " $30,00 "4.00 E. Leonard Davis." 3.00 At the Sunday night services at Home Made Sausage 32c Ib Grace MethodiBt church during Feb- $35 " $26.25 ruary Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt will 2.50 preach on the Bible. The topic for 1.87 next Sunday iiigHt will be "The Bible j Its Workable Origin:" KridePs Market $30 " $22.50 Card of Thanki. Broad and Front Street 2.00 Special 1.20 I wish to thank Dr. Garrison and nurses of Spring Lake hospital for Telephone 306-M ' tjheir kindness to me. Dr. Garrison •>••«>•»••»•»»•»•»•»•»••••••»•+»•»•»•»••< OVERCOATS srformed an operation that some *••»•»•»«• ew York doctors would not do. SThey said it would be inatant death SWEET ORR OVERALLS to me if they did it. I am alive, $50 Now $37.50 thanks to Dr. Garrison. Cheaper F\iel Mrs. Mary Egan. <—Advertisement. Owing to the general decrease in labor cost and $45 $33.75 1 Complete Suit $4.75 Card of Tlianki. material, we are selling a limited number of the regular We hereby thank the neighbors for $12 loads of sawed oak wood sawed in stove or fireplace il their floral tributes, and friends for $26.25 1 Piece 2.45 their words of sympathy in our sad lengths for $10. $35 bereavement- Harry Aauy, Will sell half loads or quarter loads of block wood, Mrs. A. Sobeck and Daughters not split, for $5 and $2.50 respectively. —Advertisement. Other Bargains at 25 per cent Off The above prices includes delivery in or near Red IN MEMORIAM, In nnd »nil lovlnu memory of Arthur Bank. Terms cash. Delivery will be made on the same Chunnlng Olapp, who pasted uway February 4, 1010. day or the day following receipt of order. Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, IN MEMORIAM. Bleep on. dear daughter, takfl your rest, X YnUa you moat who loved you beat; COOK BROS. When days are dark end frlcnda aro few, Then, 0 clear daughter. I lorn* for you. Newman Springs Avenue Red Bank, N. J, Collars, Gloves MRS. JOHN JAY COX. Telephone 483-R FOR SALE Come in and Look Them Qver . Our Sales of Those M010UTH HOTEL "DOLLAR LAYER CAKES" are increasing each Saturday. Their good quality Highlands, N. J. and delicious flavor is the reason. H. LEVINE, These cakes are cut in halves or quarters to suit Fully equipped to do busi- your need. •*'-• • -Try-one' thiVSaturclay, "^-• •..^ :/:,,.;,:,„:,,»„.;.., ". High Grade Clothing and Gents' Furnishings 50 sleeping rooms. Particulars CHILD'S BAKERY Red Bank 38 Madison Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Cor. Shrewsbury and Locust Aves.P Jersey City, N. I. I ' Pace Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1&21. RUMSON NEWS. STOP! LOOK! RE AID! RED BANK, N.J. Borough Budget Hearing—Popular I Soil RMI Estate Course Entertainment. HAVB YQUR E. Ellsworth Alexander A public hearing on the budget for Rubber Boots and Overshoes Resoled. I Rent Cott4S«s 1921 will be held tomorrow night by .TIT JES I Writs Insurance the mayor and council., The appro- Heeled and Patched priations for this year are $57,- for Floors,. Walls, Hearths tauT Man- Monmouth County Farms 745. The amount to be raised by AT THE tel Facings, Bran and Wrought Iron taxes is $50,549.61. Fireplaces, Andirons, Fender*, Fir* The "People's Popular Course" INDEPENDENT RUBBER WORKS Sets and Gas Logs, Wood and Tfl« NOTICE entertainment Friday night drew the largest audience of any of the en- and be ready lojf the bad -weather coming. Mantel*, Medicine Cabinet* and TibW. A. HOPPING tertainments so far this year. The Tirea, Tubes, Bicycle Tire* or anything made ot in Bathroom Accessories, TRUEX BUILDING We take pleasure in thanking the people entertainers were Mrs. William Allaa of Kumson, who gave two piano . v.,u Rubber repaired, . 14 Monmouth Su, Reel Bank BROAD STREET of Little Silver and vicinity for their liberal solos; Apigini, a magician; and Mrs.No. 3 Wharf Avenue Red Bank, N. J. TELEPHONE MW. RED BANK. N. J. Margaret Asay Hesse, who gave readings and recitations. One of patronage of our new Meat Market and also Mrs. Hesse's best recitations was "Hiawatha," which was given in three' scenes. Mrs. Alla3 received a those who are to become our future patrons. great ovation from her townspeople. The next number of the course will be a lecture on "Uncle Sam and American Ideals" by Dr. William We cordially invite the public to visit our Radcr of Indiana, who will be here on Monday night, February 21st. HOUSES FOR SALE A men's choir of 25 voices .sang store, where they will find an up-to-date Sunday night at the Presbyterian church. A large gathering was pres- market. ent in spite of the storm. J. Morton AT RUMSON, NEW JERSEY Smith gave a baritone solo. Rev. Arthur A. McKay preached on "Christianity, a Manly Religion." Two houses on line of trolley, containing six rooms each and cellar under whole Next Sunday night the theme of the service will be "The Lost Chord." house; ample closets, water and gas connection4. Immediate possession; $3,500 each. A choir composed of fifty men will CITARELLA BROS. sing. The first of a-sories of the Hillis "Better America" picture lectures Three houses two minutes from trolley, five rooms each, ample closets, and, cellar Main Street, Little Silver, N. J. f will be given Monday night at the high school building by Rev. F. T. under whole house; gas promised next summer. Price $2,400 each; possession April B. Reynolds of Keyport. The course will comprise five lectures and fifty first ' . Phone Connection. pictures will be shown at each lec- ture Mr. Reynolds will conduct the entire course. The parish house was crowded last These houses are all in good condition, and are bargains at above prices. Easy night at the community motion pic- ture show. The main picture was terms can be arranged. entitled "Out of the Storm." Next Tuesday night the picture of "Stop Thief wilKbe shown. A son has"been born to Mrs. Wil- FRANK McMAHON Burdge Russell liam Ward of Brooklyn, a summer resident of this place. The child has RUMSON, NEW JERSEY Local and Long Distance Moving been named John Soule Ward. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Adabelle Heavy Trucking, Trailers Soule of Rumson. Express, F»acking and Forwarding A miscellaneous, shower was given Fireproof Storage, Large Auction Room Monday night for Miss Qraee I. Bortner at the home of Miss Helen for sale of Household Goods, etc. Clear space, 75 feet long, McKay. Miss Bortner is a teacher »'WVWVWVWVWV ^P '• 50 feet wide. We handle all details^concerning sale such as at' the public high school, and the party, was arranged by Miss McKay moving, advertising, marking and arranging goods for sale, and the school teachers. Miss Bort- and hiring auctioneer. ner received many gifts. She is en- gaged to Raymond Rackett of Marion, Long Island. BURDGE & RUSSELL Miss Dorothy Cross of Rumson hill Office -4O Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Telephone 894 • " . Helen Jeffrey of Locust Point, i Mrs. Frank Polhemus has fbeen Storage and Auction Rooms, Rear of 125 Broad St. on Clay St. called to New York by the serious The H. C. S. Motor Cars are the talk of Broadway Telephone 71 sickness of her mother, Mrs. William '4 Maxson. Miss Lois Soule of New York is To be assured of a delivery place your order NOW as . isiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Phone 1011-J Brownell. A new steam boiler has been in- late orders may cause disappointment stalled in the Oceanic firehouse. i The Monmouth horticultural soci- CHARLES A. McCLASKEY ety will hold a ladies' night reception Broad Street and Newman Springs Road and dance tomorrow night at the parish house. i •-*-• Upper Broad Street Service Station FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Chimney Fire . Yesterday—Special Services at Methodist Church. A full line of Automobile Supplies, A chimney on Mrs. Eliza Parker's i house caught fire yesterday at noon time. The blaze was put out before Accessories, Tires and Tubes, Etc. much damage had been done. Special services are being held Standard and Texas Gasoline and Oils every night this week at the Metho- dist church. They will be continued The Car—Born with a Reputation next week. Mr. Gale of Stamford, Cars Called for, Washed, Polished and Returned Connecticut, is directing the singing. - The Daughters of Liberty lodge Prompt Attention and Efficient Service Guaranteed celebrated its 26th'anniversary on Tuesday night oflast .week. About 150 persons were present. A sup- per was served and dancing fol- lowed. Miss Elsie Smith .sang a song. Floating Specks The ladies' aid society will meet before the eyes, dizzy spells, tomorrow afternoon, at Mrs. John palpitation of the heart, less Pcarsall's. 1 Mrs. Formnn Smith and Miss Elsie appetite or craving for sweet Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at or sruir kinds of food—are Woodhaven, Long Island. signs of self-poisoninR by products of poorly Mrs. Andrew Zettlur of East Wil- liston, Long Island, is spending a digested or imperfectly eliminated food waste few days with Mrs. George B. Mox- which have entered the blood. ley. Mrs. Margaret E. Sands is im-i Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal action proving after a long sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAllister of liver, stomach and kidneys. , , are playing in vaudeville this week '4 ill Chicago." 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. Everett Smith attended the '4 funeral Monday of Theodore Potter of Coney Island. Soli! by driitfijista throughout Mrs. John Nusshaum has been vis- tho world. In boxes', 10c, £Ec. iting friends at New York. Edmund II. Wilber has a score vard of the baseball game played on June '2-1 th, 187ti, at Long Brunch between the Centennials of Fair i Haven and the Alklas of Long Branch. The Fail* Haveners lost by a score of 1G to 15. The players on the Fair Haven team were Formaii R. Smith, Juhn R. Scott, DeWitt Seott, Arthur E. Smith, Edmund H. \ Wilber, Harry Q. VanTine, William Walling, l'iorson Hcmlrickson and George II. Minton. Mr. Wilbor also 4 has a Dcmocriilic ballot of the East- for Economy, Comfort and PHONOGRAPH' ern district of Shrewsbury township of the spring of forty years ago. 4 Miss Jean Dickson of Scotland is visiting Miss Barbara Wliyte. Troduces d Rare Beauty of Tone A surprise party was given Mon- 4 Serviceability day night for May Patten. Games and singing wore enjoyed. Those The Remington method o{ reproduction is the present wore Madeline. Mnry and 4 Bertha I'ali.se, Luey and Agnes Mul- ED. VON KATTENGBLL greatest advance in the perfect rendition of the ligan, Myrtle Snyder, Henry Kings- Eastern Distributor artistry of music. The Remington Phonograph is bury, Michael mid Ruben Daly, 4 J'imes Butler, Dominica Amato. Alex RED BANK, N. J. distinguished by its charming design and high grade Figjnnd. r'Mgar Bacigalupi and Ver- 4 workmanship. The quality and tone are supreme. non Snyder. 4 4 MOTO]^ (CAlR* "The 4 Phonograph Tone is Best ©,A. 4 STUJT23 as Good as by E li n v c an uniieratnnding of our business. • the Name" Ejery Test" We are regarded as a success because we have been studi- ous, and solicitous and have proven on All cars sold in New York will receive service in Red nil occasions our worthiness to serve. • Bank or vice versa if desired Investigate the latest result of Remington Genius. BACKED BY A it'ORLD-UTDE REPUTATION AUTOAMBULAHCE SERVICE 1830 Broadway Monmouth at Maple Chaira and tables for&Uocc&tians EST.H.C.FAY JforkCity v SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY THE KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY, Droail *nd Monmouth Slrt-eU, Red Brink, N. J, A.W.YfORDEN JR. Registered I'hnrmacltti in ConiUnt Attendance. • Telephone 008, BOO, BIO. Prompt Delivery. f lira Drug*, Confectionery, Sodn Water, ClVnrs, Clgirettei,' FUNERAL DIRECTOR 60E.FRONT ST, RED BANK >•!• •:«•! •-. ••£-»' *'*/'*-*•')'•,:>*«'•.'- «' •"•• •' i*#^!^*#*#*#*#<^:>#f#*#%^^ RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. Nineteea Josephine A. Hoff attended a muet-' Parker's front yard was cut down EATOWTOWN NEWS. ^ caUs at the Waldorf Astpria at.New Monday by Bert Parker. The butt' NEWS EROffl York Thursday as representatives of wae five feet in diameter. J«tm Murpry Under,M. Operation the Keyport literary club. Nelson Armstrong of Freehold ia *t Long Branch Hospital. DANCE GIVEN BY AMERICAN Mr. and Mrs. A. Cadoo, Jr., ospendinf g several days with his John Murphy underwent atf opera- LEGION FRIDAY NIGHT. Summit, spent the week-end with nephew, Aaron Armstrong, ' tion bt the Long Branch hospital last Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hendrickson. • Henry Billings is on the sick list. week . His condition is serious and it Mr. «nJ Mr.. G.orge W. Stidpolo to THE AMERICAN BARBER SHOP Mrs. Sara M. DeNyao of Bath G. Francis. Borden has bought a is feared that a second operation will Spend Three Moatbt In Florida— Beach, L. I., was the guest last week Ford sedan automobile. be necessary. > Yacht Club tp JHoU Smoker— of Mrs. T. M. Anderson. Thomas Cooney is laid up with George Emley has moved from Girl»' Club to Give OporetU. Misses Doris and Dorothy Arm- rheumatism in -his arm. Stephen Higginson's house on Lewis NOW OPENED FOR BUSINESS The American legion,gave a dance strong entertained a number of Dorothy Grover, daughter of Al-street to Christian Edwards's house at the high school Friday night Which their friends at a party Thursday fred Grover, has fully recovered on the same street. In my New Building, 114 Monmouth Street was well attended. MichaeUon'a or- afternoon in celebration of their from her sickness and is back at Mrs. Fjser has returned to Chicago chestra furnished tho* music. eighth birthday. Games were played school. after, a Btay with her mother, Mrs. Mr, and MM. Geotge'l&r Stidpojo and tho guests received souvenirs .George T. Reynolds is employed Mary Parker. adjoining Charles E. Johnston's Automobile Salesrooms, where I will be pleased will leave tomorrow on th« Clyde from a Jack Horner pie and dainty on %. L. White's place. George A. Steele has bought a line for St. 'Petersburg;, Florida,refreshments were served. Some one has been throwing Buick automobile. ito see all my old customers as well as new. where they will spend three months. Elmer E.' Morris has bought a Jiew poisoned food around to kill dogs. Mrs. Edgar Harvey is spending the The Keyport yacht clubja making Oldamobile sedan. J)ogs oWried by Henry Pierson, Pat- winter with her father, Terrence arrangements for a big smoker to be Mrs. BIythe of Cliffwood has pur-rick Ahearn and Windsor VanVliet Covert. held soon. chased Mrs. Frank J. Weber's prop- died from poisoning last week. Expert Barbers in attendance. • The Girls' club and Epworth erty at. West Keyport, now occupied Mrs. James Logan gave birth to a Luke Longhead has helped thou- vjengue of Calvary church will give by Mr. Arose. daughter Saturday. sands of people. He will help you n two act operetta entitled '"rhe Dr. 0. G Bogardus and Joseph Walter Sweeney has recovered just as he has helped them.—Adver- All modern Sanitary Fixtures and Electrical Equipment Postmistress" In the lecture room ofCurtis spent several days at Baine- from sickness and, has resumed his tisement the church next Tuesday night. gat last week shooting ducks. job as station agent. lieut. and Mrs. E. A. Whiting and . E. Kenneth Hoose and sister, Mrs. Alfred Grover will convert' a found in First Class Shops son William spent the week-end at Gertrude Woodhouse, spent the building on hia. property on Syca- Boys, Make Money! Jfontclair with Lieut. Whiting's par- week-end with Mr. ttnd Mrs. E. E.more avenue into a bungalow. The TRAPPING ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whiting, Martin of Fordham, N. Y. building has been doing service as a Also Barbers' Supplies, Wholesale and Retail Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Stelton, John S. Matthews, Sr., «f Ocean milk house. is a profitable, pleasant and health- N. J., was the guest last week of her Grove, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeCoppett of ful occupation: You can make a tidy father, John W. Keough. his son, J. Raymond Matthews. New York spent Saturday and Sun-sum of spending money by devoting S. L. Metro and family have rent- MK and Mrs. Lloyd E. Cokelet day at their country home here. nil or part of your time to trapping. ed E. E. Morris'B apartment on Sec-spent the week-end with Mrs. Coke- Mrs. Helen Sickles is suffering ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris let's parents, Mr, and Mrs., Luther from a sore knee due to a fall. One Boys in school can well arrange a will move shortly to the Capt. James Schcnck of Red Bank. of her teeth was knocked out in theline of traps that can be visited on P. F. KENNEDY, Prop. S. Walling house on First street, fulU the way to and from school, , Trap- which they recently purchased- from George Jatkson, Bon of William H. SHREWSBURY NEWS. 1 ping fur-bearing animals is the most ' P. S. Don't forget that I Deal In Real Estate In all branches Mra. Morris's mother, Mra. Emma A. Jackson, is out after a sickness of fascinating of all outdoor sports' and Firemen Called Out to n Gran Fire two weeks. William Curtis, Jr., of New York, Near the Ua> Home. Mrs. Louis Rose has been spend IT'S FUN, TOO! was a visitor here last-week. The firemen were called out ing several days with her daughter at Bring, -or send, your raw furs to The Keyport literary club was en-Wednesday night to put out a grass Newark. where you'll receive the highest cash tertained Friday afternoon by Mrslir. e near the gas company's plant. The two children of James Curley prices for them—that's to J. B. D. Silcox. The blaze was soon extinguished. are sick with scarletina. The house • The senior class of the high school Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White and Mr.has been quarantined. JONH'S BARGAIN STORE, will give a dance in the school audi- and Mrs. J. Wright Brown spent Sat- torium on Friday night. urday, and Sunday at Atlantic City. "it pays to advertise in The Register. Cor. E. Front St. and Wharf Ave., Regulation Hockey Shoes for Men, Women and Boys. Miss Annie L. Tilton and Mrs. A large maple tree in Benjnmin L. —Advertisement. RED BANK, N. J. Men, do you' want to save several dollars on your shoes? You can do it COOPER'S on almost all my good shoes. Rubber! to Fit Any Toe or Heel. ^ Men's Work Shoes, worth up to $6.00, @ $3.95 Men's Dress Shoes, worth up to $8.00, @ $5.95 Men's Dress Shoes, worth up to $10.50, @ .... $7.50 to $8.50 Women's Shoes that cost me $9 to $11 wholesale @ ... .$8.75 Women's Shoes, worth today $10, @ $6.75 Women's Shoes, worth today $7.50, @ $4.95 Women's Assorted Pumps and Ties, some cost me wholesale ''! $7.65, @ • '< $4.95 Girls' and Women's Good Shoes @ .$3.95*

One to Six Buckles. .

ARCTICS and RUBBERS from babies' all the way up to men's. Remember this: Even a good rubber will give no service THE BIGGEST SALE EVENT if it does not fit right. I CAN FIT ANY TOE OR HEEL IN MONMOUTH COUNTY with new, first-grade rubbers that wear. If you want a perfect fitting rubber, Be on the Alert for Announcement CLARENCE WHITE, 9 Broad Street, '4 can give it. of Date of Sale and List of Bargains I Twenty-Three Years of Leadership Much of the brilliant history of the Motor Car in America is th^ history of the Oldsmobile. If you insist on smart lines, handsome appearance, economyjof operation, your choice must be the They are Here See these cars Ready for inspection Ride in these cars at our Showroom "* Drive these cars yourself in Closed and Open Models Power Speed Easy Riding

4-CVLINDER OLDSMOBILE: SEDAN. 6.CYUNDER OLDSMOU1LE TOURING. O-CYUNDEtl OLDSMOBILE COUPE. PRICE—M.UB F. O. B. LANSING, SEDAN. PRICE—»Z,145 F. O. B. LANSING. PRICE—»1,44B F. O. B. LANSING, TOURING AND ROADSTER PRICE—*M3O F. O. B. LANSING.

So firm are we In our conviction that the Oldsmoblle line crowns every previous idea of moderate-priced value, that we prefer to leave the verdict to your personal Inspection

THE OLDSMOBILE THE OLDSMOBILE, Takes hills on high like rid- F. H. VANDORN CO no matter which modal, Broad Street, opposite Monmouth Street is large and luxurious. Phone 478 RED BANK Phone 478 $$&&&M«fyfrfr&&w^^ Ffe Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1821. THNEATRET DAI Atf*C THEATRE ... Re•d , _Ban« \ _k • Telephone 802 PALACE ^;hf^ PALACMATINEE 2:3O EEVENING 7:00 to 1O:48 WE SHOW VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOWEST PRICE ON THE JERSEY COAST 3 FULL SHOWS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30, 6:30 and 8:40 . MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th and8th?! WE SHOW VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOWEST PRICE ON THE COAST 1VIARSHALL NEILAN Extra! Extra! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 3, 4 and 5 Extra! Extra! PRODUCES THE MASTERPIECE OF HIS CAREER JEAN LAYTON'S REVIEW-7 PEOPLE 7 THE LAST WORD IN MINSTRELSY WILLIAMSON & JESS, A Study in Characters GO AND GET IT HANLON& CLIFTON- This is Some Act The biggest smashing hit plcturedom has offered In recent years; It is AND A SPECIAL SURPRISE ACT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE a thrilling tale of the mysterious Inner workings of a great daily news- Coming Soon ALICE LAKE in "DOPY and Soul" Conning Soon paper, hinged on the friendly rivalry of two star reporters working on one of the most amazing and fascinating stories ever chronicled. EXTRA Thursday and Friday, February 3 and 4 EXTRA { *% Wesley Barry (12 years old) In the character • of "Dinty," Bull Montana in the famous part of . — "Ferre" the gorilla. How the reporter gets ANNETTE KELLERMANN | his big story and a wife, thrilling feats of power over land and sea. IN HER MILE-A-MINUTE DRAMA tAST Kirk Connelly.'. Pat O'Malley Dinty Wesley Barry Wlnat Women Love Helen Allen ...... )• .Agnes Ayres AND AN ALL STAR SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING " Shut the Door Gordon". J. Barney Sherry J. L.Rich ..-. C. Maillea Ralph Lewis, Bull Montana and Wheeler Oakland Doctor Ord Noah Beery SEE The Most Remarkable Under Water Fight Ever Photographed • '. Ferre the Gorilla .,„«., Bull Montana Jim Hogan, the Gangster Walter Long Thursday Only, 3d episode of "Fighting F"ate" F"athe News Thursday Only Lilly Doody ;. Lydia Yeamans Titus FViday Only, Clyde Coolc's Famous Two Reel Comedy, "ALL WRONG" Thomas Hickson ; George C. Dromgold W. W. Crocker , Ashley Cooper Saturday, February 5 v "Slim "Hogan;...... ;.;;...;...... Charles West in the finest and most Surgeons, District Attorneys, Judges,Giin Men, Reporters human western drama and he ever made Every Man, Woman and Child in this city go to see From the Novel by H. HERBERT KIBBS •iirulo'wn. Slim I MARSHALL 1MEIL, AIM'S Special, Clyde Cook's Famous Two Reel Comedy, "ALL WRONG" GREATEST PRODUCTION Two Days Monday and Tuesday, February 1 and 8 Two Days ° Marshall Neilan's Production "GO AND GET IX" GO AND GET IT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, TOM MIX in "THE TEXAN' IN CONJUNCTION WITH TrtTlilY Last 3 Times NEIL BURGESS' Famous "County If air" 1 Vl/Jl i "" WESLEWFSIFYV BARRRflRRYV anand DAVIRAVIfD) BUTLERIITI FfRf anand MANMflNYV OTHER(VTUFRQS -ALL STAR ACTS- Special Engagement Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 7th, 8th and 9th - Special Engagement The Return Engagement of The Marvelously Mysterious THE WOMAN THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS WHO KNOWS Answers the most compleWMMx and startling questions . She tells youELLI what you want to knowS. Baffles any solution. The mystery of mysteries incomparable. AsK Madame Ellis, The Psychic Marvel of the 2Oth Century. If You Are in Doubt Are You in Doubt? What Do You Want to Know? Do You Need Advice? READ WHAT FAMOUS MEN SAV WHO SAW THE FAMOUS MADAME ELLIS "VERY CLEVER, I CAN SEE SHE HAS THE FACULTY"—Wm. Jennings Bryan. 'THAT WOMAN IS A WONDER "-Hiram Johnson of California. "THE FASTEST AND BEST ACT OF ITS KIND I HAVE EVER SEEN "-John Phillip Sousa. ' A MARVELOUS ENTERTAINMENT "-James Ralph, Jr., Mayor of San Franciaco. v "A WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT; THE BEST PART OF THE SHOW'-Senator JameB Thelan. 1 SHE IS ALL RIGHT "-William Randolph Hearst. " A MARV£L"-Ex. President William Taft.

3 OTHER STAR ACTS 3 We Show Pictures and Vaudeville at the Lowest Price on the Jersey Coast 3 OTHER STAR ACTS 3

OCEANPORT NEWS. OWL WOULDN'T BE TAMED. Boy Scouts to Give Entertainment at Eatontown Tomorrow Night. JOHN MOORE ATTACKED BY BIG The boy scouts of troop '19 of this The SHERIDAN ARCADE BIRD HE TRIED TO PET. place will hold an entertainment to- morrow nifrht at Crescent hall at will oi)en on or about Lincroft Young Man Got Badly Bit-' Kiitontovvn. They will be assisted ten and Scratched and Then He by the Orpheus dramatic club of this The New Jersey Co-Operative Agency,lnc. Put His Feathered Assailant to Death With a Shotgun. place. James George is a new member of Tuesday, February 8 is a State Corporation, capitalized at $100,000 and with a two-fold functipn: About three weuks n^o a Iiornod the Red Men's lodge of I.onp; Branch. owl not t'iiUH'ht in a inuaknit trap Pocket Billiards, Bowling, Lunch Counter, (1) Its insurance department is an organization of insurance experts who safe- owned by John Moore, soii of Mnl-i David Kckert, who is a first class guard clients against the many loopholes that stand between them and the payment aclii Mooro of Miildk'town township,! carpenter in the navy and is sta- 1 tioned at Hampton Roads, Virginia, Cigars, Restaurant, Soft Drinks, Etc. jiear Lincroft. The owl w.is not hurt expects to be assigned to a ship of their claims. much and John took it home and put' A championship Pool match will be played on it in a wooden CHJJC which he huilt.! which will make a cruise around the It protects its clients againat technical snarls, and helps unwind similar snarls Later he put the owl in an unused | world soon. opening night, 8:30 P. M., between F. Borden, for others. chicken house. The bird did notLuke J. C'onrow has been trans- have a friendly feeliiif? for its captor ferred from Camp Vail to Camp ex-champion of Monmouth County, and a prom- (2) Its financial department has for its object the financing or providing of funds )iut fought at him every time he drew Meade, Maryland. inent Red Bank Player. near. Alfred Cowk's of New York, for- for responsible dealers and distributors of business and pleasure automobiles, com- ThinkiiiR that this foeline; of hostil- merly of this place, visited friends in mercial trucks and farm tractors—a form of financing still in its infancy, yet firmly . town on Sunday. PRYOR BROS,, Props. enough established to show that profits are large and the business prospects unlimited. ity had urn oil' John ventured to JJ0 Robert Flint of Brooklyn spent inside the. hen house when he fed thepart of last week with his parents, bird last Thursday. The owl sat si-Mr. and Mrs. .lames Flint. WE NOW INVITE YOU TO lently watching him until John put Frederick Clork, Raymond Dickson, his hand out to stroke his captive's Houglass liiiry of Newark is visit- SHARE IN OUR EARNINGS hed. Then the bird fastened its ing his grandparents, Mr. and MrsOrrin. . Sickles, George Spongier, BIG SPECIALS beak and talons in the young man's Douglass Kiddle. Frederick Uiel, Eloise Joffers, Char- We will be glad to have our representative call and tell you how. The firemen are having a newlotte Muller and Marjorie Conrow. at hand. Snitching and biting, it eluiif; Mrs. Constance Higham nnd to John like a savage bulldog. body put on their lire truck. Ber- PRE-WAR PRICES. John 'ried to Minj,' the owl olV und Inard Kcarsi is doing the. work. daughter Constance have returned he whirled round and round, hut the Miss Jeannette liailey, who hasfrom New York, where they have liird wouldn't let j.;o. Finally John! been confined to her home with tear- been visiting MrB. Hi^ham's sister, JERSEY CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY, Inc. Mrs. tinrrott Dempsey. fjot rid of his feathered assaiiunt by let fever, has recovered. • > Canvas Glovei, per pair. .*..... IOc Ktrilunjr the bird's head against the Mrs. Otto Mum of Newark was the Chester Uay broke through the ice D. LBBTBR DANN, PRESIDENT eide of the building. The you.nn1 man guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrson. the river three times Thursday went to the house und cot a ilmihlc- l-'red Day, last week. and John Hft}|L> broke through once. barre] KIIOIKUII. HO raised n window The heavy wind damaged the elec- Kdward Morris, Clarence Wolcott RED BANK BRANCH: in the hen house nnd ended the owl'n tric light wires here Monday, night and William Conrow went fishing at Cotton Sox, all colors, per pair, .10c life with the contenlH of both barrels. anil the town was in darkness. Klbcron Sunday night. They did not Room No. 8, Eisner Building Than he went to n dfletoj-'s office »nd Pupils who wire neither absent get any fish and they missed their car hiul his injuries dres'sed. nor tardy for the month of January and had to wnlk home, 1 1 1 1 i III,tlu;jjmtoirtwlwol-'nW- 1'iiullne Ar- •.«*<-«- »•» •aJi!5» i*; "j-;'-«"-' --• '•"-•"MarBhntl Wolc'iiU' is -working for rants, Dorothy Conuver, Mvelyn Kdward Worthley. Let Luke Longhead Help You. llulse, Uuth Scarsi, Louise Ivlward.i, ,. A small lire caused by an over- JOHN'S BARGAIN STORE, F»ALJI_, REVERE, Resident Manager Lake Longhead is ready to help you Kiank dinruiv, Charles lluight, Ken- heated stove in the barracks of TELEPHONE 868 fill any want of any kind, whether it neth Kiddle, (ienrge llousechild, Company I), Slith telegraph butallion Cor, E. Front St. nnd Whftrf Ave., la getting a job or selling' a horso oi Katherine Kckert, Hilda George, lit Camp Vail, early Saturday morn- '• RED BA^K, N. J. renting a house or doing anything Sarah Mazziim, Adeline Midler, ing caused the fire company to be elaf vou want done.—Advertisement Eleanor Kwettinun, Kmily DnmeU, called out. I'l'he damage was slight. Open Evening Until 8:00 O'clock,