Issued WcsWy, Est«?«6 fm Beeonil.Ctea. Matter st the Poit- 1 VOLUME XLIII.< NO. 14. offlcn Et Si4 Baok, It. J, under tho Att et Maron S& iS7&. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. $l;50 Per Yjeax? PAGES 1 TO 10.

nicnt. Over and over Mr. Usher told methods of garbage disposal and. Keough, the candidate for collector, | INDEPENDENrS FAIR. 'ALL ABOUT YOUR TAXES. the assessors that they must raise Trenton adopted the plan which had and George M. Sandt, the candidate more money, for tho officials wero all been found moat satisfactory in pro- for assessor, also made short ad- Fire 'Company Asks for Support at. the time wanting more and more TRENTON'S MAYOR MAKES AN gressive cities. There was some op- dresses. Its Annual Fair Next Week. ASSESSORS TOLD HOW TO DOmoney to upend and he told them it position to the new plan at first, but Rev. James Dykema, the pastor pf Independent fire company will M1DDLETOWN BOYS AND GIR13 THEIR WOKK THIS YEAR. was their duty to get this money. <. ADDRESS IN RED BANK. this soon passed away, and now | the lied Bank Reformed church, told open its annual fair next Monday SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DO. There was considerable discussion the city would fight almost to the . of the uprightness and high qualities night. The attraction will ,be held The Assessors of Monmouth County He Tells the People What Hat Bean last man and woman against going of Mr. Many, who is one of the of- on the firehouse grounds and it prom- The School Children Raised Vege- over the new housing,law which the Accomplished in Trenton Since tlie Hold a Joint Meeting with the legislature had juat passed. This back to the old system. By the new ficiala|of the Reformed church. Mr. ises to be the biggest and best fair tables, Fruits, Flowers, Pigs, Pout- County TAX Board' and are Told City Abandoned the Partisan Form method all the garbage is,burned, Dykema said lie knew the other can- ever held by the company. The en- try and Rabbits as Part of the Ages- law exempts new dwellings from tax- of Government There, How to Make Their Assessment!). ation fo£ live years to come. . "Mbut thus giving fuel for incinerating pur- didates on the ticket must be of the tire membership of the company has cultural School and Club Court®. The assessors of Monmouth county of the assessors Boemed to think the Mayo? Donnelly of Trenton gave a poses, and the new machiner" " y re- same character as Mr, Many, or they been divided into committees and A fine show of fruits, flowers End met at Froehold last Thursday in law wan a very unfair one and some talk on non-partisan government of quired for this purpose cost less than wouldn't be on the ticket. He said every man in the company has been vegetables was made- at the Leonardo conference with tho county tax municipalities at the meeting of the one-tenth of what the big incinerator he hud been away on a visit to an In- given certain fair work to do. The high school last Friday, when tlis of them openly BO declared. One Good Government club in tho Eisner co-operation of these committees, board. The assessors wero welcomed question wnieh cropped up several would have cost. dian reservation and bud only just got school children of Middlotown town- by Albert L. Ivins of Red Bnnk, tlie times was as to whether a building building last Friday night. About 140 The policemen in Trenton do a real back. Since he had been back he had coupled with the liberal support of ship brought to the school the things chairman of the tax board."Richard which was partially completed when persons wero present at the meeting, service to the city, Mr. Donnelly said, heard some criticism and some oppo- the people of Red Bank and vicinity, they had grown in their home gardens W. Herbert of Wickatunk, one of the the now. law went intp effect was to one-third of whom were women. and they rejoice and take, pride in do- sition to the Good Government club • already insures the success of the during the summer. The exhibit com- members of the tax board, made a be exempt or not exempt; or whether Trenton was the first city in the ing it. They are not ornaments who and this criticism and this opposition , undertaking. Dancing will be held prised corn, beans, potatoes, pump- short address to the assessors. Ho that part of the building which WBS East to adopt the non-partisan form stand on street comers and who have reminded him of the little yellow dogs on a specially constructed platforn kins, pop corn, beets; egg plants, cu- said that Monmouth county was at completed when tho law went into of government. This was twelve to stand by the political machine un- at the Indian reservation which yap-1 Wilbur Gardner's orchestr- a will phplai y cumbers, sweet potatoes and othes? present groaning under the heavy effect should be taxed and that part years ago. Every member of the non- der which they hold office. They help yapped and yip-yipped at everything the latest jazz music for the dancers. vegetables, as well as an array of tuxes which were levied and that in of the building which was completed partisan board who was elected ut the city in every possible way. They which was not of their own yellow The Independent boys have not melons, peanuts and other crops. Tfist some of tho boroughs of the county after the law went into effect should that time has been re-elected three take notes of things which they think dog kind. hesitated to appeal to the people exhibit was made us part of the agri- the tax was very severe. He said be free from tax. Mr. Usher got outimet s and is still in office, except can be improved and these messages again this year, as they feel a rec- cultural course and club work of the' that he was a farmer, with a farm at of answering these questions very one member of tho first board who from the police are taken up and dis- ord has been established by the com- school. leust as largo as the average furm died in office. Trenton was a Re- cussed at the board meetings. The pany which is accepted with pride The Kcansburg national bank had in tlie county, and that, speaking as gracefalry by saying that he had not publican city, Mr. Donnlly said, but FOR HOMES. offered prizes of |l to all the children policemen take pride in seeing that and honor by the taxpayers of the w 10 m e a fanner, he could say Mint the farm- read a complete copy of the law and tne commission elected by (the people tlie city is kept clean of vice of all in the I ' . ^ the conditions of the courses ers of Monmouth county would not therefore could not tell whut tho as-iwus made up of men of both parties, PRIZES AWARDED LAST WEEK 1 in agriculture and club work, and this sossors should do in regard, to ex- kinds. The policemen know they will adjacent neighborhood. make a cent of profit this year. He three of tne commissioners being not get in trouble with the board if IN RUMSON CONTEST. The company was organized in money will be given to the children said it would be well for the as- empting new dwellings from taxa- Democrats and two of them being Re- in the shape of bank books with the tion. they drive vice out of the city, and February, 1880, immediately after sessors of the county to remember publicans. A majority of the city with no political machine in Tren- Fourteen Prizes Amounting to $250 the (ire of January 1st, 1880, which money placed on deposit to the chil- this fact in making their assessments employees are Republicans, but their ton which wants the votes of those in Gold were Distributed by Ber- destroyed the business portion of dren's account. A number of special of farm property. . politics cut no figure in their appoint- who profit through the protection of tram H. Borden, to Winners in the Broad street ' from .where Kridel's ment, for they were selected for their vice the city is free from conditions Home Beautifying Contest, market now stands to the building tercsted in the school work. The prize Thomas.B. Usher of Trenton, who special litness for the jobs, under civil' was secretary of the state tax board which are often found in politically The awarding of the prizes in the , now occupied by M. F. Tetley's sta- winners were: service rules. This insured them their governed cities. GARDENS. several years and who is regarded as CONTRACTOR WONT GO AHEAD home beautifying contest at Eumson • tionery store. This fire caused the Prlzus uf $1—Ilrnjumin Huwlcy, Hurry places without fear of dismissal so Under its non-partisan government one of the best authorities on the tax WITH RUMSON ROAD WORK. long as they did their duty to the was held Tuesday night of last week people to awaken to th- need of a Honey,- Stanley I'hrnnir. I-Vlii Wi-inH, Fran- laws 'of New Jersey, gave a talk to Trenton has acquired five miles of at Victory Park in the presence of larger and more efficient fire service j ces Cole, GreBory Gulicli. Peter Di-Miilionita city, without regard to their political river front property; it has parks Tlieorlore I'illaa. Hurry Carter. Uharlcn Hesse, the assessors on some of the points Chariot E.' Burd Sayi Freeholders affiliations. He said that non-parti- over 1,000 persons. The pri/.es were than was then comprised in Ked >Myrtle Jlliluey, Gcnrce Kuvelrsky. Jononh ,,of the law. He started out by tell- Delayed Him Against His Protest along the river front, swimming pools, awarded by Bertram H. Borden, who Bank's fire fighting equipment. Kovi-|»liy, Itoit«r MeCurmick. Albert Dilrye*. san government was the right form of public dock, sixteen playgrounds and DeWitt Heyer, Thoma:; Cjill, Montgomery ing the assessors thut uniformity in —Freeholders Say They Didn't government for municipalities and donated the awards for the contest. The company's first apparatus was assessments was the (jreat issue and. and Will Sue for Any Loss. a public recreation pier. It is now Mr. Borden gave a short talk in pJ pp , Joncai J(]|]n o.Bri Tr,v,,ninn Crawford. that political rings should have no beautifying the city with shrubbery a hund-hruke engine, and the new j Milton Hi-nwtt. that discrimination in assessments Charles E. Burd, who took a con- place in the management of a city or which he commended the residents and trees, and forestry is being ta- organization took the name of Indc- special prize* lor best Kiiriienj, piven by bred anarchy and other evils. He tract last February to build two town. The two-party system of gov- of the borough upon their interest in ken up in its larger parks. It has pendent Engine company. In 1892 fh'™£%« »™ito£Z"v7A™M<, "t c££- said there was a good^deal of farm pieces of the Rumson road, last week ernment he declared to be antiquated, the contest. The slogan for the con- land in Monmouth comity and ttyit built un industrial school where 2,000 test was "Every spot a beauty spot anthed compansince they receiven it had sa alshosoe operatecarriagde Marion Porter, S3; Sophia K.-uanski, $2. notified the freeholders that he would vicious, degenerate and expensive. 1 poui/ruv. the assessors should get together and children arc taught trades as well as in Rumson. ' as a sinchose companyth it .h l td Prh should arrange among themselves a not go ahead with the work under Non-partisan rule, Mr. Donnelly de- academic studies. The city has rc- Fred of $1—Alice M,,rri«, Harry Mommr, the contract. After Mr. Burd had clared, made men work for higli rec- The contest was conducted by the The first officers of the company nKi-rolorf, Mnu'ni-i-t Itollor, Alfred uniform fair vajue for good farm Ec Martha Fisl.-r, Ij'oln Cfisk'r, Milton taken the contract sewer work wus . „• ., , .. ,-• .. " I centlv bought a big tract in the col- trustees of the park and was open to JJame s WalshWlh , foremanf : JosepJh I Wright, 'caUwrine I'ust lund, meadow land, swamp lnnd and prcls for themselves;; it made them OTe(1 ^cUon and il will build an in- , p William Heyor. begun on the road and Mr, Burd all. who had less than an acre of land 1 T..1... *T i' :i. I Sllt'Claa,,,,i,,l pnr!,,r * foI,,,-r I,,liei-- t ni,i-k» uf uuultry, woodland. He told the assessors ileliver thh e goodsd , and madde thehem dustrial school Gardiner and John Normaii, assist- : — Di.iinl.l Mcl.rad that there was a good deal of ripari- claims that he was prevented from strive for the welfare of the city in- May Gill $2. an land which should be assessed and going ahead with the roud work on stead of making them strive to build account of tho sewers which I'l-izos nf $1—Emi-nii' Wulkivitz, Chaim- that at Asbury Park thin riparian were up a political ring to secure their re- try i-'nwli'r, ll.'iiici-t Di.-tz. land had escaped taxation a long beil« I>ut ifrx 'kjven by tirtie. Mr, Burd's counsel, had sent a letter Mr. Donnelly said that when the KtiinBbun: kink—Wnlliiin Mi-C.jrmicU ?5: city of Trenton adopted the non-par- prii Gconre Dangler S3; Sumlicl Toal.-n ?2. Under a new tax law, .he told the to the board of freeholders in which intended to help those of Independent fire FLOWEKS. tisan commission form of govern- ! Was $10 land prize of I Fri7,t!n of $1—Marjory Mctrilei-. Mnrie La- assessors, store goods were required he- said that owing to the conduct of earn their living by band work mid j ^5 jn gold was awarded for the best elected assistant chief. The first the board in postponing the time for ment, there was a floating debt of f! y Pl e bn;ciiut_., Verna Ik-lmulh, Mjiiy LunK, Louiao to be assessed at the average value 'Tbe cUy T T ,ton owns J looking,in the entire boroug^..paradh e of the fire department was Palmer. the commencement of the work half a million dollars on the city. In reI of the store stock during the year, a lid $15 'in.gold was awarded for .the [held July 7th, 1881. At this parade HAI1HITS. against Mr. Burd's protest, it would three years under non-partisan rule own water works and it lias recently and not at the value of the goods this deficit-had been wiped out. He set up a filtration plant which will in- next best looVing property. Photo- :Navesink hook and ladder company, PrizM of $1 — Douitlaa Edwards, Mclvln which might be in the store on the be impossible for him to perform his graphs were taken of the homes of Relief company and Independent Pease, Kalph Jones. contract according to its terms;,that said it was the usual custom for towns sure pure water for many years to : first day of October. Where there thea prizrlze winnern s by W. 11. Waite company appeared with new uni- In addition to these prizes B. to do the work at this time, when the and cities under party rule to let big come. Besides all this Trenton has \™ P «" ™rs o; was any doubt as to the value of the of re shown on the [ forms and new apparatus. Eleven Hance & Sons of Red Bank offered a price of materials and labor have floating debts accumulate and then to what might be called a service colony Kumson and wen goodB, he said the assessors should s the winners re- i days later the. department was called hand cultivator for the best collec- ' risen, would result in material loss; pay off this floating debt by issuing on the outskirts of the city. The city ^een mjhejmrL k as tion of vegetables and this was won require the owner of the store to bonds. This made things worse, he ceived their prizes from Mr. Borden. ' upon to fight the second largest fire that the job would now cost $72,000, hospital for ordinary diseases is lo- : by Gregory Gulick. A fountain pen made an affidavit as to the true said, because the floating debt might The winners were as follows: First Red Bank has over seen. Here Indc- average value of the goods in his or $8,000 more than the contract cated there, as are also the consump- for the next best collection of vege- price, without any profit; and that he be paid off, as was done at Trenton tion hospital and tlie hospital for con- district, Mrs. John Yeomans, first pendent engine company distin- store during the year, prize, and Jacob Zerr, second prize, guished itself. It was at this fire tables, offered by Roberts & White would do it for that figure now if the under non-partisan government, but tagious diseases. The hospital for of Atlantic Highlands, was won by ,„, .... _ . vvuuiu wu it iui- uiai, iiguii: now il me i that bonds were for long terms with both of Second street. District No. that William H. Conrow,. assistant lluu-e was a long discussion over, board so desired, but would not do .. , . • , " , „ ,v contagious diseases is so built that it Marion Porter. Louise Palmer won. 2, Fred Freitag of Allen street and foreman of the company, lost his life. , qnhn», „„. nf „„„,.,,, ,,t tax exemptions anil Mr. Usher to glasses of contagious ! ! a school set of pencils, etc., offered the assessors whenever they were in tract price. Mr. Applegate further time. He said that under party rule diseases at one -time. There is a club John Pritchard of Lafayette street. This is the only instance 'where a Red : bv»Trabin Broth™ of Red1 Bank for doubt as to whether an exemption said in his letter that he had consid- it was the custom for officials to put | house for the use of the persons em. District No. 3, George Turkingon of Bank fireman lost his life in the Per- fife bcVt eSt of flowers' . Beuloh should be allowed, they should assess everything possible into improvement j i d there Bingham avenue and .Robert Sher- 'formance of his duty as a fireman. koward won a flashS i ered the situation and had reached ployetl in this serv ce colony an Howam won a nahmighmt offered by the property and let the owner prove the conclusion that Mr. Burd had a certificates, or bonds, or long term i is £ home for the nurses cmploycd in man of Washington street. District This fire destroyed all the buildings ' « that he was entitled to tlie exemp- the Baldwin art shop of Atlantic .legal defense to nny suit brought for notes, in order that the money raised the city hospitals. One of the best No. 4, Benjamin Johnson and from where Hesse's ice cream parlor Highlands for the second best collec- tion. He said that if u man hud breach of contract, ami that Mr. by taxes could be spent for transient things in this service colony, Mr. Don- Stephen Stevens, both of the River is now situated to the Humphrey household goods worth $100 ho was tion of flowers. The Red Bank Reg- Burd also had ground for a counter- tilings. He said this had been the cus- nelly said, was the home for the aged, road. District No. 5, Frank Benson Hayward building on Wharf avenue ister offered a pri-z'o of $5 for the tom in Trjntop, -as.. il_ J:.as_ J>ee.n,,i n. .exempt from taxation on.thesa. house-! Buit. fur i0S5- oJ>- profit; The letter Bwn^-rfiHc!! calKSJiin- tho poorhouse, of Black Point and Williai Brenna then owned and occupied by Robert best story of the year's experience in uvtiry other municipality ruled on 1 hold goods, but if he had household also aaid that the Fidelity and but Trenton did not like that name of Center. street. DTstiict Nil, (i, ' Aik'ir, Jr. the work of the course! Two girla, party lines. He did not believe there goods worth over $100 he did not, Deposit company, which was Mr. for the home of those who were old Nathaniel Jahnes and John Johnson, About five months later, Saturday Marion Porter and Eugenie Wolki- had been actual graft and actual get any exemption at all but must Bm,d-S bondBmon on the contract, and who found tShemselves without both of West Park. The grand prize night, December 24th, another large vitz, had the best stories and they be assessed for their full value, Ho concurred in Mr. Applegate's con- theft of public moneys in Trenton means; so they call it the "home for for the best-looking place in the fire occurred, starting in a store on were so nearly equal inmerit that the' said that this was the law and that' under the old rule, but the money was the aged.'' Mr. Donnelly said it was whole borough went" to Frank Ben- ! Front street, near Maple avenue, and judges divided the $5 between them. spent in such a way as to benefit it.should be followed, but ho told The board of freeholders declined a home kept in suell a way that it was son of Black Point and the second destroyed everything in its path on Another prize of $5 offered by Tho the assessors to be.lenient in assess- whichever political machine happen- suitable for a real home and it was prize went to Mrs. John Yeomans of West Front street to what is now Jo- Red Bank Register for the best record to accept Mr. Burd's offer to do theed to be running the city, in order to ing household goods. He said house- work at cost at the present time. 'It the equal of any private institution Second street. seph Eschelbach's property near of the season's work, was won by So- hold goods wHich cost $500 or $600 keep that political machine in power. for the aged. The prizes won at the tabor day Pearl street.- phia Kaganski. H. J. Krause of Free- will advertise for bids again, to be Non-partisan government helped tho would not sell for more than $100 at At this point in Mr, Donnelly's events were given out by Mr. Borden Again on Sunday night, November, hold, who is the county leader of the auction on account of being second- opened October 13th, and when the people because the officials could work work is completed it will sue the talk one of the persons in the audi- at the same time. He announced that' 1882, the firemen were' summoned agricultural clubs, offered $5 for the hand goods, and he thought that was along shorter cuts and get quicker to combat with the flames which boy or girl from whose exhibit the Fidelity and Deposit company for action than where things had to be ence asked Mr. Donnelly what was band concerts and motion pictures about the right ratio to assess house- the tax rate in Trenton, to ac- would be given next winter at the wiped out all the buildings from greatest number of vegetables wa3 hold goods. In Monmouth county uny losa occasioned by Mr. Burd's done to help political machines." abandonment of his contract. complish all this work. Mr. Don- parish house and the high school William O'Brien's present building taken for exhibit at the state fair, and the assessors have been giving every In the twelve years that non-parti- nelly said that the commissioners had building. on West Front street to the present this prize was woa by Constance and person an exemption of $100 on their san commission rule had been going building occupied as Laug's candy Dorothy Reed, who worked their gar- Dry Goods at "Reduced Prices." not been able to keep the tax rate household goods but Mr. ,Usher said on in Trenton the board had handled from going up in order to give the WINNERS OF POULTRY. s.tore on Broad street, leaving the den in partnership; and a second that that was not the meaning of the Advantageous purchases from seventy-six million dollars and there three-story building at the corner of prize of $2.60 was won by Roger Mc- primary markets permit us to offer city all these improvements, and that law. . Some of the assessors thought had been no charges of waste, extrav- it was now $3.49 on $100. Some Two Peno of White Leghorns Dis- Broadband Front streets, now owned Cormick. it was a very unfair law that n m^n numerous Ktandardjines at "reduced" agance or inefficiency, for the city one said that this was much lower posed of on the Co-operative Plan, I by Jnenb Kridel, as tho sole remain- In addition to the money prizea, with household goods worth $100 prices. Celebratea Amuskeag apron had got full value for, every dollar I ing building, as a sentinel on duty. ginghams at 24c per yard. Standard than Red Blink's tax rate, which was Two pens of white Leghorn chick blue, red and yellow ribbons were should not be assessed at all, while a spent. He said men were compelled $4.13 on $100 with nothing to show man with household goods worth di'ess ginghams, new fall patterns, to pay their taxes when they were ens, each consisting of five hens and j Experience gained at these four awarded for big vegetables and fine S'Jc value at 37 M: per yard. Large for it and with the almost certainty of a rooster, were disposed of on the fires gave Independent engine dom- flowers. $110 or $1DO should be assessed to ! due and that the trolley companies going much higher next year. Mr. the full value of his household prop- Turkish bath towels"79c value, at 49c l-were'compeTled'to pay"tiio_ir taxes al- co-opeartive plan last week by the pany a wonderful start towards es- The exhibit was arranged lfjgely Donnelly was then asked what was ' Monmouth poultry club of Red Bank. • tablishing a record of fearless fire by the school schildren themselves, as erty. each. Standard bleached pillow cases so and were compelled to keep the s aionir their tracks in order as I the rate of assessment in Trenton I The winners were B. E. Farries of , haters which record has been main- his is a part of the school work of Veterans and their widows are C9c value, at 55c each Standard streetsfraKre aloll their trackS s iuihem' 0,.dur asK j and at what per centa^of value the j Behnar ^ Harry ^r, .,, £ j Ujnrf by the company to the present he year. The committees of school exempt from taxation up to assess- hemmed blenched seamless" sheets, I theil. franchises required them to do., hildren who did this work were: formerly'$2.50rly $2.50, at $1.98 each. Splen-ju,,^.,Splen- . political government, trolley Property of Trenton was^ assessed, ments of $500, but Mr. Usher said did whit< nated by club members. The club | Incidents of the company's history Entries—Gregory Gulick, Charles MeKct- that if a veteran owned property ute wool blankets, with pink or ] companies as well as other public ' He replied that the real estate of -ey, Charles Schmidt. *> blue biorders, many with silk binding, utility corporations often evade pay-1 Trenton was assessed at GO to G5 per will hold a meeting Friday night to j could be enumerated, showing alarms Decorations—Donald Carton, Wt-aley OI» and it was in, his wife's name the to which this organization has re values to $35, at $7.50, $10, $12.50\ i ,,,KtheiVtaxesan'd"often" evadedpme ! cent of its actual value, which he be- decide whether to hold a show the en, Harry Roxty, Wnllinn McCormick. exemption could not be allowed, He coming winter. sponded, and details could be given Tables and fixtures—Kilward Bennett* said that firemen and exempt firemen $15, $18 and $25 per pair. (Exten- the work specified in their franchises, ieved was the general rate of as- !£a!ph Jones, Jnmi'8 Mcphee. sive range of bilk and satin, also sa-, because the politicians want the votes sessment in the state; and that it was relative to the vast amount of B°od were allowed $500 exemption of as- FIRST POLITICAL MEETING work done by the fire fighters of Short talks were given at tha sessment under the law, but that the teen and silkoline, comfortables to | anti suppOrt of the trollc-ya; but under assessed at about 25 per cent of the warding of the prizes by Harold B. match bedroom color scheme.) Rich | non-partisan government the commis- asking rate- of property, which he Independent engine company. The courts had held that this exemption Of the Independent Club of Middle- history of the Red Bank fire depart- illen, who has charge pf the agricult- wns unconstitutional. One of the lustrous chiffon taffeta silks, 36 inches sjoners need only care for the people also believed was about the average town, N. J., wide, complete range of popular and'themselves and not for any political ment would not be so interesting ural work in Middletown township; aesesHors said that after the court throughoug t the state. •)1 bt , 1, , . n l TT-it UT* 1i n i11 ' "i^ni- vvuuiu IIUL ui; ->u 11U.CIU31.11114 nil by Charles J. Strnlm^,. county had held this law was unconstitu- staple shades, previously 53.25, at | ,.(,„,. am| s0 they made the public I n concludinld g JuJ s talt k Mayor Don- FridaSl!L .y? evening5 .?!!?!, %£'!! October: ^l1st, 1920,^ . ' i were it not for the activities, of this iuperintendent of schools; Mr. Samp- tional the legislature had twice re- company. First as a bucket brigade, on, staU leader of agricultural enacted the law and that it was again then as a hand-brake engine com- icliool work; und Mr. Smith, principal on the statute books. These lust re- pany, later as a hose company, and if the Freehold public schools. enactments of the law had not been today operating a modern 'fire ap- declared unconstitutional and ho paratus, the company has had years j of experience in rendering assistance For Sale ..to Close an Estate. thought the law should be followed Your opportunity to purchase e until it hud been set aside. ' Mr. I to those who call for help from the g waa open. They w fire department. , iummer home at a sacrifice price. Usher told the assessors that in case* pie to come to all their meetings and said tthi s weapop n of the recale l had _hree cottages with garages and of this kind and in all other cases A Card. never been used in Trenton, but theA. J. Baker, representative; S. Dud- Not only has'Independent fire grounds at Sea Bright must be Bold The Royal Italian band will close there were seats for them and the company established a name for when 'they were in doubt they should commissioners were glad to have peo- fact that it could be used was a ley, chairman; John Nicholson, vice nt once to close an estate. Fully fur- . get an opinion from the state board its two weeks' fair at the Red Bank deterrent to prevent any official from itself as fire fighters, it also has gone ple ask questions about everything on record as n'n organization ever isheil. Will be sold for one-half of of taxation and should follow their lyceum Saturday night. The fair has and anything that wns done. They ! forsaking bis duty to the people. He and M. F. Biddlc, treasurer.—Adver- lie value of the buildings alone, advice. The assessor who started been a success, due in a large mea- laid the"recall was a weapon whiclL ready to render usistance in otfecr did not even have private conferences tisement. ways. Each flii'd every member of i'ropcrty has a large frontage on the this inquiry asked Mr. Usher if the sure to the support given the affair among themselves or with anybody could destroy the political boss and ocean, on both sides of the Ocean state board of taxation had the right by the business men of Red Bank and that although it was seldom used it First One and Then Anothei• Say» the company, as well as some of the elsel . TheTh y wantetd ththe peoplel tto clothes. close 'friends, of the organization, Boulevard and on the Shrewsbury immediate vicinityy througgh their lib- know everything about all the busi- was a weapon of great power. "It's almost unbelievable that river. The cottages are maintained to set asid a law which had been erall donationdti s off merchandihdis an. d ! ness of the city, and the' people were can be KO perfectly pressed as the well know the benevolent activities in thorough repair and order. Yoa enacted by Mr. Donnelly aaid that tlie Good of the company. The boys and girla tho legislature. Mr. cash. Much of this merchandircliamliasc hass ' tit,c(1 to know tnis be(.uu9(, they Government club of Red Bank'was Frertch Cleaners do it." Still it's the ire offered a choice of three proper*- ' Usher dodged this question and said been deposedd of on thhe co-operative, , , paving the easiest thing in the world to do for of the town know the company bet- t on the right road when it was trying ter through its Christmas tree festi- ies at a price which makes any ono that the state board of taxation was plan. If there are aniy mmerchants, billsI.MI.,. Whew\ n thn e newspapers over- to Ret non-partisan government for our method is a sanitary steam clothes if the number an unusual invest- an advisory body. who have not helped us and care to do pressing machine.. We press the nut- val than through its fire fighting : looked sending their reporters to n the town. lie said that every city qualities. ment. Floor plans and photographs Mr. Usher told the assessors Hint so they may send .their 'articles to .meeting, the commissioners would hud a "yellow dog" newspaper which ural body shape into any kind of gar- will be sent you upon request. Ad- automobiles should be nisscBacd at! Dominie Mazza of Broad street, M. ' ring up the nenewspaperw pperss and ask them ' always attackattackeed thoshose whoo oppoopposes d ment, give you lasting creaties and a It is tbc:;e annual fairs held by tho [Iress William II. Hintelmann, Runs- their actual value. He said the in-1 Calizona of Monmouth street or J. t o sendd reportet r d tht th th litil i d h t t finish thut's uniform. (Jan we help company which permit it to carry on urn, N. J. Phone 410.—Advertise- auinnce companies had fixed a reg- i DiKioro of Shrewsbury avenue or we p s around, so thathat they the political ring and who strove to could tell the peoplle whaht ththe com- btt thi f thi ii you t o understandtdd thth e differencdiff e beb - its good work among its worthy ment. ular schedule of valuation for nil I will call for name. Our thanks is ex- t it lth i d members, to bring joy to the "kid- cars, uccording to the make, tho | tended to each and every one who has missioners were doing. This was-the reverse of conditions in cities gov- dies" at the Christmas season and to Easy Enough to Learn tho Differences* model ami the number of years of j assisted us in any way to make our cement the association of tho volunft use. He told the assessors they I'""1' Bl»l its activities so successful. erned by politics. Mayor Donnelly At a glance you will be able to dto- said, for in such municipalities it is a teer firemen. Jnguish the difference between our should get this schedule and shoul-d • ' —-Advertisement. frequent, thing to hold secret meet- May the, company have the pleas- method of pressing clothes and th« make their assessments accordingly. ingn and to order reporters out of the ure of your attendance at our fair old time methods used by othera." There is now no'tax on dogs, Mr. Girh Wsnted. room so as to prevent tho people next week. You are assured of a We give your clothes the natural bodif Usher said, but the township or bor- A number of appi-entii-eii to learn from knowing what waa being done. wonderful time, with plenty of room ihupe, better creases and a thorough- the millinery business. Rupert mil- ough clerk is required to collect a For another thing, Trenton broke for all anil with attractions that will ly uniform finish. We turn nothing fee for registering dogs. Mr. Her-liners are in great demand and at lu- please every member of the family. up the old contract ring, which uui'd go right nhead. down. We'll suw on a button, menffl bert aaid Hint only a few persons reg- crative salaries. Mrs. II. I. Kcsaler Independent Engine Co., No. 2. a rip, put in a tuck or let. out a pleat. is personally in charge of the work- to do much of the public work. The Previous to Mayor Donnelly':! tulk Venida Hnir Nets, 10c. istered their (logs, mid so got out of commissioners got road [ipedfications —Advertisement. There'll no job too small or none tow paying any dog tax or dog fee. lie room and rapid advuncement to a regular meeting of the Good Gov- The foremost hair not on the mar- large, none too simple oi' too complex bright und willing workers in assured. f I'om all over the country and they got ernment club was held. Harry Mor- said when tlie iloga were taxeil the the judgment of the best engineers ket, in all the natural shades; sold Invest Wisely. to demand our earelaking nttontioo. We pay a good salary while learning. ford, the (iood Government candidate, everywhere at 15c fitraight, on sale at Become a member of the Citizens dog tax rained enough money to pay J and then they made up theiivown road Cleaning, pressing anil repairing;. for lihuep and poultry killed by doga; Apply at once. The I eurl, ft llroiul for mayor, said he wua a Republican the Pearl-Shop, fi Itrond ntreet, at Building and Loan Association. Broad Street Cleaners & Dyers, nejrt street, Ited Hunk.—Advertisement. specifications. T|iis gave everybody and had always hecu a Republican, but that under the registration law an equal chance, for {here wore no l()c each.—Advertisement. Din's of $1 per share, payable before to Red Hank Trust Co., Itcil Bank.—* very little 'money was obtained and but that be did not believe in partisan lid Tuesday of every month. Only u "jokers" in tho ftpccificationti and government for any town or borough. Aiivcrtiticnicnt. _ there wan no dug money to pay for Boston Cl/ndy Store, 28 Ilron.l Street. Trenton got its rondu built very much F.uchre and Danca shares will net you 51,000.00 ill iliinuiKca done by doija. Ho wanted Milk jt'liocolate walnut caramelh* Ho said when ho wan elected mayor nt the Shrewsbury Hose Co.'a house, few yearn. Apply at tho Second cheaper because of thin way of doing there would be no tiecro.t meetings of , „ V. to know whore the money was to theno dftlicifiim carumela consist of thcii^ road work. I'olitienl j^overn- Jihrewisbury, for the benefit of St. National Hunk of Ked Bnnk.—Ad- Dont forgot the euchre and . fur rubber, motiiln, scrap iron, rags —Advbrtiticmont. irntnl many himincfuics which could one week, fill rents a pound.—Adver- pany power to sii'll water to the peo- Asbviry Pttrlc Hndlo .School bags, bottleu, etc.; paper:* and maga- bo nK«e!itfcd for only a very little be- tisement, Trenton had had a great deal of ple of Red Ititnk ut exorbitant iute:i. for boys and girls over twelve years, zines n speeialtv. Joseph Mnrkri & TI.o Ellis Shop. cause the actual property value wim trouble about the garbage eolleetiouit -Hi' sniil tlmt lit flu! .pri'.Hiiiil nilr of Siui'i, 1.17 lSwcb.,st rcut, Hod Iian|( comjmi'ulivcly »rriull, lie said tho brginjv.'ry. '.».f wirekuw telegraphy, r Room 11,' Elaner "..." Typewriter Hoadiiunrtnrfl. und some people wanted a hip in- town I'xpi'Pisi'si tlie (own budget, which fiend for protipoctuii. VnnDyke Klcc- Phone Vr.-l-lt. Established 1HHO. - Broad ctroot, Red Bank. Heraetltefe* niunU-i|mliticft ought to license tluMie Wo buy, rent, nell, exchange and ciiHTHlor built ut a coat of over wan $110,0(111 thin year, would be Advertisement. hU'.iiu:i!H':i. lie nuid that bootblack tric Co., Asbury Park.—Advertise- ing and lianomndo buttonhol«« a »g#« repair typewriters. .'I'mbin B. the half a million dollitr.'i. The coninih- overrun $;?r>,000, which would have ment. , B^UUIB IMUI barber ghopit ami jynnijroa to be nitfU'i) to the budget of next citiltsr.—Advertisement. •Store of it Thoussmd Items, [>8 Uroml MoiH'ni gnvti n fjreut denl of onrc to — - -*&..-te~ und movjnij picture shown anil other your, and Unit n your or Uvu mure uf Tho celebrated Auto IW.uxe, atrcot. Hod Hank.—Ailvortlncmont. the frni'buge question, hemline it. wnii Rubbnir Goods for All Purpoicrs. bti»iui>ui!cn nf a nonunvhitt similiir the present kind uf government would \Vi(H(!-Mi(!iion mid .Standard plnynrn Or. Dunn, Suk-jgoon li matter which involved' not only tho Iluy from manufacturer; sent on liernnd National bank building, rlmruetnr should bo churned n Ilcunno Fur Sala. comfort and convenience of tho run tho tux rule \\\\ to ?b(l or morn. being r«<|: at Dirhan'a fee by the municipality and that Arthur 11. While iind I'laiicin V. approval, guaranteed, catalogue free, huimnonil plact), Rfltl iUwk. Houra from 2:00 Old otyle Kdison phonograph and pi'ople, but it wnn a mutter of the Fifth Avoiiun Spoitlnlly Co., 5(10 piano nhop, 11 th<'H(> licenm-a nllouUI be graded iic- 11(1 re-rordti; price $l!~..00. Truliin publin health i\n well. They got vo- Mnny, the Good Govenumint euiuli- Bank, I'liono 110H-M.—Advertitie- p. m. dally. ' Tolophoiii) 101-W,— coiding to the fiizo of thi) catahllsh- daU» for coundlmcn, 51rn. Julia M. Fifth iivfliuin, NeW York.—Advcrtisu- iliro!)., lied Hunk.-i-Advortiscmmit, | ports from many cities as to tlioir meut. ment. RED BAMK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER, 2S,_ Ujgfr.

MMtMMhNMMNHtM A iful Gown on a perfect figure is a sight for the gods. Few women indeed possess the artists' conception of a perfect figure and if they did it-would avail them little,%> for dame fashion is very capricious and changes the modes with astounding frequency. Here is where the modern corsetiere comes in and by*her magic touch a slight imperfection of the figure is quickly corrected to the exacting demands of the leaders of The New Case Six Model V Coupe fashion. . To enhance the beauty of your new fall gown you must be corseted properly. C In our stock of Gossard, Binner, Mme Lyra, R & G, SIX CYLINDERS American Lady ancLTreo Corsets, comprising over one hundred different models in sizes from 18 to 36 and at prices from IH2LSCI to iUSS*©© there is a corset HOW TO BUY YOUR COUPE that will fit you correctly. After you have seen and ridden in this "All Feature Our graduate corsetieres will take every pains to fityo u Car," you can then safely decide which Coupe to buy. anatomically with the result of giving you body-grace Many have tried this plan. They find that Case em- bodies in the one car every all-satisfying feature. and body-comfort never experienced before. Case artists have designed a truly beautiful Coupe, complete with every comfort, convenience and better- ment. . Approved engineering principles provide for power with economy-—speed with safety—simplicity :—low service cost. Arrange for your demonstraticj today. Then decide. iS The Shop of Excellence"

The Case Six Model V comes in four body 5 Broad Street • Red Bank, N. J. types: Touring; Sport; Sedan; Coupe.

irarajS&?aJ§s!SsaiSM3^^

JOHN MORROW, JR. y

f*\ ADI? The Unbeaten Race B-iorse, aaid ME

Telephone 1161 Red Bank Approved and Improved \ GLOBE COURT THE IMPOSSIBLE TO BEAT i Heating Plumbing - Roofing t p Water Systems Copper Work £ \i . Earthen and Iron Pipe t i 'RED BANK aBu«l SCA BRIGHT ?

TINTON FALLS NEWS, make improvements to the church property. Elder Josoph Henry Lef- Thieve* Steal Potatoei and Automo- J'erson was clectoti delegate Mid Get at the Roofs bile Spark Plugs. Elder Hunt was elected elder seeun- Three barrels of potatoes, which dus to represent the church in classis were in a field on Joseph Brower's the next .six months. The progress Telephone 69O farm, were stolen last Wednesday campaign was 'discussed and it waa night. unanimously voted to continue the Thieves pot into Geonr. Max- program suhmktcd by the general studies's garage Thursday nIJLTIIt and conimiLtee. took four spark plugs from his auto- Mrs. David S. Buck attended the mobile truck. wedding of a friend at i'lainfieki last . Walling's cider mill is working week. overtime tuns who helped to arrange'the CORNS IN were recently married, have begun thrue-diiy educational trip for the year ago. It would cost you a lot housekeeping at Ke will be special guests of MINUTES GriffithH was formerly Miss Jennie hi-i^n?,,-YT, 1ii..hr'h . t .• "o,.,,i"d l M r« whorn minuty _. .o . got it. So why not increase your ering from a sore leg. tidtiut ^ riitht iluwn tn itii rtmU. I,oo9enec nl; all ilrun fitorpn. Mflm'y re- third, others more. It is the wise over Pine llrook Saturday morning. fun.lt'il if you an; not delighted with the rr- Of the thousands of Mohawks built in those The aviator had lost his way and he aults. Try it (oilny AT OUIl KISK nnd Co SCOBEYVILLE NEWS. .-<• yours.-ir.jl thing—the safe thing—to do. It seven years, each ha3 been made by hand—H hollered to folks to find out where method adopted at the beginning by the Mohawk lie was. His machine was so low that All* Recent Records for School At- ilfiniifiictniejl am! wURranlcftJ by thtf takes only a little accident to turn it scraped the tree. tops. When the tendance Broken at This Place. COItN-FIx!| CO., Inc., New.rk, N. J. Rubber Company, becnuse of the more uniform I For Sale by flyer learned hi;; whereabouts he The public school at tin's place KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY. the biggest house into a pile of ashes. results nnd freedom from weak spots it insured, i soared upward and flew toward the now has an enrollment of •'i,'l pupils, ocean. While millions of pounds of pure Para rubbw which is the Jur^e.st it has had in LltfcROFT NEWS. Your order for a policy to assure ' many years. Hov. Daniel P. Doyle hove gone to produce them, not an ounce of COLT'S NECK NEWS. of ('oil's Neck, ibe new leacher, is Jamca Miln^ to Move to (no Jamison protection will have our immediate fillers, reclaimed rubb«r or shoddy has gone into James Wolth Has an Auction nnd He proving very popular with the youiifj- F%i-m at Holmdel. , inters. Thi! small children are sup- attention. any Mohawk since the Company's inception, i Will Move to Morgan. 1 James Mijne has rjuit his job with j posed to In dismissed at one o'clock the railroad to take a position aa James Welsh of Montrosr sold his in tin! afternoon, hut many ol' them ' Mohawks, day in and day out, throughout farm Block, implements and house superintendent of the poultry de- "Better Be Sure Than Sony." seven years have been known B3 "Quality" tires 'like tsehool HO Well that theyy remain partment of William A. Jamison's hold (roods at auction a few daysi.i until the f for their purity, their extra strength due to an ago. Walter I). Fields wan auction- i i closed for farm at Hojmdel. He will move to eer and things brought good prices.i y the Jamisoii farm. extra ply of fabric, more generous quantities of A daughter win; horn to Mrs. Har- Henry teuton ban hail n new material, and their uniform goodnes3. Mr. Welsh's farm waa put up at auc- ry Mc(,'oriiiicl( Tuesday of last week. tion, but not enough money wusj bid roo^i put on his house nnd has j Kvulyn Wilkinn, daughter of llen._-. - had other i repairs made. Similar Their service is so satisfactory that 85 per cent to Batiefy the owner and no sale was Wilki i mndo. Mr. Welsh will move Friday ry Wilkins, 'continues to preeovcf I work lias b«pii done on James Milne's of those who buy their first MoSiawk continue to to Morgan, where he is employed. from sirknejis at the home of her house. Bdth join; were done grandfather, (ieorj;e Wilkins of ('li.nlcu .Sotjlia of Vawlerliurg. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE use them exclusively. The ladies' helping circle of the Bradley lieach. j ,M, . (Jobdman lius returned to Keformed church held ita first fall S The Work of harvesting the apple j Washington! after u stay of several JOHN HANSEN, meeting Thursday afternoon at Mm. crop on Frederick Kerch's farm h i days with ifer parents, Mr. and Mrs. -10 Monmouth Street • Ci-iriX'tt Huck'a. Neaily all- tin? Tnem- well••uniliT- way. The orchard eov- rJ:imif» "Oovtfri. 42 West Fronl Street, Red Bank, N. J. hern were prenerit and fall and win-ers nixty acres. The apples arc sold U Marion flood ban been unable to ter work was diHC.UHKed. at Newark and Willard Moi'ris trans- (Ground Floor) Plione 72-W. Mrj). Warren Matthews (cave birth attend iu:hu|)l on account of .a port!! the fruit daily in ana utuiuutiiU' John Autnuvk him quit lite job on Vtt a son Wednesday. trurli. ' ' The comsistory of the Reformed Kiiirenc l.fjylidi'H fnrni to work at Telephone 352 Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. iloxvnrd Jiu-kjion ^ave birth Newark. jj ehurch met Fridny night at Deacon to a daughter a few dayt; at^o. Walter X). Fielda'a. Others present, The reui>rt that an automobile TIRES A lur/;e i|iinutity of harnean owned ou'ru'd IJV I'J

Having started the ball a-rolling we find it difficult to stop. The sale of a month ago proved a success from every angle and this sale will go much bigger than the first, owing to the fact that we have acquainted hundreds of customers with our "money saving" prices on standard patent medicines, household drugs, toilet articles, etc. Echoes of our last big sale are heard everywhere and many of our customers are watching for this sale to take place. Examine this list of necessary household remedies and toilet articles and note the remarkable saving we can effect you. .

I,

Pompeian Day Cream, 50c size, Bftlo price 43c Ideal Child'a Tooth Brush, with name plate, regular 00c Stemo Canned Heat, 10c size, sale price 3 for 25c Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 25, sale price ...,19c Ppmpeian Night Cream, 40c Bize, Bale price 33c size, sale price 39c Fletcher's Castoria, 40c size, sale price. 29c Tufsaine Toilet Soaps, 15c size, sale price 3 for 25c Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100, sale price 69c Pompeian Massage Cream, 50c size, sale price 43c? Watkin'a Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, regular price California Syrup of Figs, GOc size, sale price 49c Quinine Pills, 2-gr., 2 doz. in box, sale price ....25c Pompeian Bloom, 50c size, sale price 43c GOc, sale price •• - • -43c Horlick's Malted Milk, $3.75 hospital size, sale price...$3.10 Quinine Pills, 2-gr., 100 in box, sale price ....94c Pompeittn Fnco Powder, 50c Bize, Bale price 43c Gillette Blades, per dozen 79c Horlick's Malted Milk, $1.00 nizeVsato price 75c Bicarbonate Soda, l-]li. liov, snip pi HO 12c •> Pompeian Talcum Powder, 25c size, sale price .23c Gillette Blades, per half dozen 40c Horlick's Malted Milk, 50c size, sjfe price 43c Epsom Salts, 1-lb. box, sale price. . ."." . .. ,12c Calox Tooth Powder, 30c size, Bale price 25c Gem Blades, 50c size, sale price. . , , 43c Borden'a Malted Milk, $1.00 size, sale price 75c Culox Tooth Powder, GOc size, sale prico 5Oc Every Ready Blades, 40c size, sale price '. 33c Peroxide Hydrogen, chemically pun', pint size, sale price 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder, 30c size, sale price 23c Hair Brushes, regularly $1.00, sale price 59c Borden's Malted Milk, 50c size, sale price 43c Tincture Iodine, 2-oz. bottle, sale price 25c Mavis Talcum Powder, 25csize, sale price 18c Djer Kiss Face Powder, regular 72c size, sale price 59c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 50c size, sale price 45c Essence Peppermint, il-oz. bottle, sale price 35c Mavis Face Powder, 60c size, Bale price 43c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder, 30e size, sale price 23c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 25c size, sale price 23c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2-oz. bottle, sale price. . 29c Williams' Shaving Stick, 35c sizfc, Bale price 29c Djer Kiss Soap, 50c size, sale price - 43c Norwich Milk of Magnesia, 25c size, sale price. 16c Williams' Shaving Powder, 36c size, sale price 29c Djer Kiss Toilet Water, $2.00 size, sale price $1.69 Blaud's Iron Pills, Upjohn's make, 100, sale price. . 29c Williams' Shaving Cream, 35c size, sale price. .* 29c D,jer Kiss Extract, $2.00 size, sale price $1.69 MelliMi's Food, 75c size, sale price 65c Rhinitis Tablets, 100 in bottle, .sale.price ....33c Creme Elcuva, 60c size, sale price 49c Djer Kiss Compacts, 50c size, sale price, 43c Robinson's Patent Barley, GOc size, sale price 47c Rhinitis Tablets, 25 in tube, sale prico 15c Pond's Vanishing Cream, 50c size, sale price 43c T/Jer Kiss Rouge, 50c size, sale price . . .' . .43< Robinson's Patent Barley, 30c size, sale price 25c Compound Cathartic Pills, 100, sale plice 39c Pond's Vanishing Cream, 25c size, Bale price 23c Djer Kiss Lip Stick, 50c size, sale price . .43< Pluto Water, large 3 for $1.00 Palmolive Soap, 10c size, Bale price-. 3 for 23c Djer Kiss Sachet, $1.00 size, sale price. . .89c Beef, Iron & Wine, $1.25 size, sale price 9Bc Compound Cathartic l'ills, 25 in bottie, sale price.. ...15c Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 75c size, sale price :49c Liquid Tar Shampoo, 50c size, sale-price ,.43c Lysol, $1.00 size, sale price 89c Koda Mint Tablets, 15c size bottle, sale price ...IOc . .39c Soda Mint Tablets and Pepsin, 2 sic size, sale price. ...17c Day Dream Talcum Powder, 25c size, sale price 17c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 50c size, sale price Lysol, fiOc size, sale price • 43c ...35c Day Dream Pace Powder, fiOc size, sale price.. 45c Pebecco Tooth Paste, 50c size, sale price". ..39c LySol, 25c size, sale price 23c Camphorated Oil, 2-oz. bottle, sale price Kolynoss Tooth Paste, 30c size, sale price ..23c Bromo Seltzer, $1.20 size, sale price $1.00 Chlorate of Potash Tablets, sale price ... 15c Palmolive Face Powder, 35c size, sale price 25c ,.49c Cascara Sagrada Tablets, 25 in bottle, sale price. . . . .17c Armmid Face Powder, COc size, sale price 45c Forrium's, ior the Gums, 60c size, sale price; s Bromo Seltzer, (iOc size, sale price 50c . .IOc Bunell B Tooth Paste, 25c size, sale price . .17c Bromo Seltzer, 30c size, sale price 25c Bronchial Lozenges, 15c box, sale price Plexo GreeBless Cream,,35c size, Bale price 25c ..41c Aromatic C'rscara S;igrada, 2-oz. bottle, sstle price. . . ,19c Plexo Greesless Cream, 00c size, sale price 43c Hays Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic, 50c size, sale price Nuxated Iron Original, $1.10 size, sale price. 89c r . .15c Lilac After-Shave, 75c size, sale price ; . . . . .49c Toothache Drops, 2.>c size, sule price Plexo Deodorant, 35c size, sale price 27c . .16c Aspirin Tablets, 100 u-gr., sale price • 69c Toothache Gum, 15c size, sale prico . . 9c Cutex Cuticle Remover, 35c size, sale price 29c Cold Cream, 25csize, sale price per jar . .19c Phenolax Wafers, regular 25c, sale price 21c Zinc Ointment, 25c tubes, sale price ..15c Cutex Nail White, 35c size, Bale price. . , .29c Cold Cream, tubes, 30c size, sale price Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, regular $1.25, Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, ,1-oz. bottle, sale price. . .25c Nyal's Baby Talcum Powder, 18c hize, sale price. . .2 for 25c sale price , 95c Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, R-oz. buttle, sale price. . .45c Tooth Brushes, 50c value,' sale price 29c Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil, $1.00 size, sale price.79c Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, llj-oz. bottle, sale price . ,75c Knickerbocker Massage Brushes, regularly50c, sale price 35c •Squibb's Liquid Petrolatum, $1.00 size, sale price 69c Glycerine and Rosewater, 1-oz. bottle, sale price. . . . ,25c Jergen's Bath Tablets, lljc size 2 for 25c Nujol, li()c size, sale price 49c Brown Mixture, 4-oz. bottle, sale price ..3Oc Olivilo Soap, 15e Bize, sale price 10c Glover Mange Cure, G5c size, ,salo price ...59c Nujol, $1.20 size, sale price 83c Brown Mixture Tablets, 25c size, sale price . ,17c Zcmo Soap, 25e size, sale price 23c Stearate of Zinc, Merck's, 25c size, sale price ...17c Compound Syrup Hypophosphites, $1.00 size, sale price. .79c ..23c Resinol Soap, 30c size, sale price .23c Sal Hepatica, $1.40 size, sale price $1.10 Oasearin Tablets, Dr. llinkel's, 35c size, sale price. . .29c Creo-Terpin Compound, $1.00 size, sale price ...89c Boracic Acid, 1-1 b. box, sale price Cuticura Soap, 25c size, sale price 23c ...95c Sal Hepatica, 70c size, sale price 60c Korax, chemically pure, 1-lb. box, sale price . . 14c Woodbury's Soap, 26c size, sale price 23c Vihol, $1.25 size, Bale price. .$1.15 Sal Hepatica, 35c size, sale price ; 3Oc Witch Huzol, 1-gfil. bottle, snle price ...$1.75 Glycerine Tar Soap, 15c size, sale price 9c Scott's Emulsion, $1.50 size, sale price ...63c Ovofcrrin, $1.00 size, sale price 89c Witch Hazel Soap, 15c size, sale price 10c Scott's Emulsion, 75c size, sale price .$1.15 Syrup White Pine & Tar, 30c size, sale price 21c Peroxide Soap, sale price 10c Father John's Medicine, $1.50 size, sale price . . . 63c" Beecliam's Pills, 25c size, sale price 21c Peroxide Bath Tablets, 15c size, sale price 10c Father John's Medicine, 7T!c size, sale price ...45c TarTola and Cherry, 25c .size, sale price 19c Hard Water Soap, regular 15c size, sale price per doz, $1.00 Cuticura Ointment, GOc size, sale price...... Speijjal Pine Needle Shampoo, 35c size, sale price 29c Gormicidal Soap, regular 25c size, sale price .19c Lavoris, 30c size, sale price ...23c Musterole, GOe size, sale price 49c Hot Water Bottles, values from $1.50 to $2.50, guaran- Roxey Chinwah Face Powder .43c Atwood's Bitter's, 30c size, sale price. ...25c Musterole, 30c size, sale price 25c teed, salt! price 89c Sezilla CaBtile Soap, regularly $1.00 bar, sale price.. .$1.98 Gofl's Bitters ...3Oc Witch Hazel, 50c bottle, sale price 35c Fountain Syringes, $1.50 to $1.75 value, sale price. $1.00

TIRE3IET

^"M§H^J

HIGHLANDS NEWS. Highlands Ball Players Defeat Eat- ontown—Cleared $100 at a Dance. >JL,. Hiuhlands's baseball team on their I home grounds defeated Eatontown A number of apprentices to learn the millinery Sunday by a score of 11 to 1. business. Thomas Baker came near pitching a no hit and no run game. With the Expert milliners are in great demand and at exception of the sixth and ninth innings not an Eatontown player lucrative salaries. reached first base. Hetman led in Mrs. H. I. Kessler is personally in charge of batting with a double and two singles. Baker allowed one pass dur- 7\ Quality Should Not Depend the workroom and rapid advancement to bright ing the game. Highlands and the and willing workers is assured. Red Bank Oriolea are expected to Upon Price! •-.; play a scries of games. We pay a good salary while learning. Apply The Companions of tho Forest of at once. America lodge held a dance Saturday HETHER you spend fivd night at John Ahcarn's pavilion and W dollars or five thousand in g cleared over $100. About 250 per- sons attended the dance. The dance Storm clouds carry no this institution in nowise alters committee consisted of Mrs. Anna S Broad Street, Flaherty, Mrs. Koebler, Mrs. Ernest threat for the man in a the fact that there is protection at p • 9 Worth, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. * "Scotch Mist." every price, regardless cf its size. ,: Deborah Bogue and Miss Mabel At- H a n d s q m e fainventher watcr. Sloane prices are dependent on ; About 30ff persons attended a Re- overcoats of rich .Scottish publican rally Saturday night at quality, but Sloane quality is inde- Kruse'a pavilion. • Talks were given cheviots—rainproofed. ~J by George W. Hardy and.E. A. G. All wool! No rubber! pendent of price! It may vary, but Intemann of Highlands, Clinton Lohsen of Keansburg, • Mrs. Leon . Kine, rain or shine. it never falters! Cubberly of Long Branch, G. Warren Aumack of Keyport and Walter Ah Gravntt of Ocean Grove, Mrs. The best of everything • George W. Hardy and Mrs. Annie men and boys wear. Lawrqnce are canvassing the women If you are looking for a second-hand voters of Highlands for the Repub- FLOOR COVERINGS - FABRICS . FURNITURE licans. Mall orders Wlod. The welfare leafjue will hold a FIFTH AVENUE at 47th STREET car or truck it will pay you to look the ROGERS PEET COMPANY euchre party Friday night at the fire- NEW YORK men's hall. • The proceeds will be Broadway Hruadway following over: used to provide clothing for the or- at 13th St. "Four at 34th si. phan children of Highlnnds. The so- Convenient ciety held_ u euchre party a short Broadway Corners" Fifth Avt>. time ago and cleared enough money »t Warren at 41st at. PLEASURE CARS to buy clothing for eighteen children. Mrs. John Abeam and Mrs. Lottie NEW YORK CITV Buick Runabout, 1919, .newly painfed, Branson arc attending the Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge convention at. good rubber .,$1,400 Reading, Pennsylvania, i Emanuel Swartz has been spend- Buick Runabout, 1919, A-l condition !,2©0 ing two weeks at Atlantic City. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. Two automobile loads given ,,r II,.. .ul,,»Mih..|. ..«!.. n.liiiiiil.lrnl.ir will, Pure Drugs Coufgctioneiy Soda Water LZOBEL& from hh chii'kuii bouse. ,lusl before ivill mmrii-il. "( tin- Mini,- i.f nuiil .l.-.Tiw.l, Monday nii'ht. at- l-be Vin\[. thi'iiter at !',.indy'llixik by Hi'lmnl children. last Chrisliiiii'i Mr. l;'i\ lunl. n big ,vlll >«• mnlllcil nml nlnli'il In' Hi" ;niri.u(/il« I'lyiuonth Koek rooslcr ill the same ,,t lln. Oiiiuily el' MuiiMioiitli in"* li'1'fit...l r..r ' 31-33 East Rflairo SirtfiKf Three barrack buildingn ul Knmly bi'tlli'iiiKiil. lii tlin Ornlmim I'mii t i.f iiniil Cigars Cigarettes Honk which bad been liold lire beilllT way, nml n few inniithn n|(O u Rhode r.jiialy mi 'I'lmrmlny, tli" lu'Vi-iitli ilny of Oc- Iiqund Ked rooster was slnieu. In all IIIIIIM', A. I). ISP20, nt.wlili-li I |.iilli-n|l"il Pisrosi© &7£. ' ' turn duwti. nf tbesn eases no hi'iin or pullets were «lll In- nin'l" for Mil' ulliiwimrii nf ouliimln- Tolophonos, 808, 80S, 810 Prompt Delhwy . ~*i * @~ nlmm timl r.un.ii-1 f«-r«. I liken, although .tht;y UTI.U an hjnidy llnlcil A.usual '.Mill, A. P. I'.MU. It imyu to mlvmlliM in Tim Ituicintot. a.jWAiui ,;. :::'v:!":i".N. wmamttam* Page Poof RED BANK RECISTEIl, SEPTEMBER £&„ 1&20 1HB EMBANK REGISTER. 40IIN H. COOK. Editor and Pulili«her. OUOIiGE C. HANCE, Annulate Editor. HuKlncaa Mnnaiier: THOMAS 'HIVING BROWN.

Subscription Priceti $1.50 0«e year .75 inonlln • " VM) inontha •*" CRAM DRILLS, »t tlie jronlnfficc ut Ited Bank. John Bt?ere VanDrunt Grain and Fertiliser 1. J., 6s ecoiuI-cIasH mutter. Drill*. ThU DRILL will ttuft any eood farm- er. They ore Jov? down, positively » LIGHT DROP Drill forcu /ted for Kraln. The r«r- , SEPT. 211, 1920._ tilize?" parts nro trnlvanisesi. Whet! a will never wobble. Tint weight ia curled on tho hub. Tlta Shoes have taken a drop and we are going to start the ball a rolling in this county feymakin g on the axis, la luvy down with bit? drive «nlraiK'e of women in the election us wheeta. . candidates not nnly marks a new CIDER MILLS. Jejwrlure hut it also raises ;i speeula- Three ukiss. Have th^fei now in BtoclE* timi as to .what tin1 result will In1 of Somo of tluao mitchincu now said. tliis new (li'iiarturc. X WOOD KEGS. I'gj* grnpa Juice or elder, c gal,, 10 gal. f nnd 15 gitl. size. There are viiriuns reasons which s OOGGS POTATO GRADERS. this ye;ir will inijiel men to vote for Ifrnut nnd iHtv/cr maehintm in tftcicfc. uho women who are c;uklulaU'.s for office. the rvimira. No waltim; ut the station It 21 is a now tliiii'js to have women Will.be put on sale in this store. WE ARE f*EADY TO STAND A GREAT LOSS in making this PHENOM- yt>u tirade yuut' own potatoes, camlidiitcs and they will yet some ENAL REDUCTION, no matter what the cost at wholesale is to us. Our Prices are always lower than in ZENOUUM, voles regardless of their party ticket, promoter of health, diulnfectunt/Mica killer, ;>eeau.-.o of the traditions 'of this any other store, but beginning today they will be proportionately lower than ever before. antiseptic uiiiinul dip, Iiuut B»rny for chicltcu country concerning; women. "Wo- houses. Used find indorsed by BO Aertcul- jQen iiiul children first," has become tural colleges. ___ a "maxim with most Americans in CORN HARVESTER. time of danger, and this Mime spirit $ow in the time to jret rtndy for your Jolm Dsere Uintler. They nre the best on tlm of couilesy ami chivalry on the part market. Oo not leave your oidoru until the of Americans toward women will Ittat minute. K'vc wmien candidates a coiibid- onliK' number of voles. In the fu- BINDING tWlNE. You will find that the Plymouth Twine ia ture, when women candidates be- ttie be.-it to buy. Hunt* bright und a mouth come a common incident in election--, for Coin JIai-vt'Btertj. this spirit of chivalry and courtesy on (,he part of men voters toward wo- FODDER YARN. Before you buy Jook lit our duality. Do men candidates will probably be les- Black ©rfBrown, Vici Kid, Patent, Gunmeta! or White With Military or Louis Heels, in Black, Brown or not imy for heuvy turret! Yarn WIILMI you sened, but this year it wili play a can buy a finis mmHty im'd JUrhtly tarred. considerable part in the result. Cab Kid, Reduced to Patent Leather, Marked Down, to '. t HAY TRACK AND CARRIERS. Now tliat the hay uc»non in over und. hariiu full of hfty, to aave tho «xpcnne of ex- 'then there will he the fedim, lli.it trn HcaiColdinii liuve your hay truck nnd corn •wnnien are a new feature iii politics fixed up before next year. Huvo fuli linn of iiml there will lie curiosity lo i <- Neyu, Porter.und Louden uooila, n What they will ilu when Ihcv W-( > VIKING HAND SEPARATORS oflice. ,.• Women have a hiijli iiRitd all tlie crt'iim, enabling you tu uct nioro for tho home and there is hudlv an fouttff. Kivinu you n profit that you now loae, oUtee which does not in sotm -u i\ at by tho use of irriivity Bepnrntorii, 1'ect the home. With a woman in oflice, whatever Unit oflice m ly he, SCYTHES. SNATHES, tliore is a j^oneial belief that i (.i>- toneti und supplies nre to Le found here. thin^-perfaiiiiiiK to the wtlfue of FAIRBANKS STANDARD Tlie home will be supported, i sp( ual CiGQ pound ucnlea with bus rack ready for de* ]y in linaiK'ial, moral and educa- livery. tional ways. GOODYEAR BELTING

* •; *- Women's Comfort in varlouu nleos. Still anollier sentiment will lulp ir.s a.m. CUSHMAN, FAIRBANKS-MORSE Wntt-rloo Hoy cnuincu in ntoolc for uno on women who are candidates. . For I Shoes with Low I/oovcr Potato Dinners and the running of Jiinny years the ri^ht of women to i'otiito Grade™. Alno the repairs. vote and hold office has been hi 1(11 by all jiro^r(!ssive men of both pal or Cuban Heels, HOOVER HORSE-DRAWN ties, llavinj; given women the vntc, . itcrs and Hepuira in stock for Immediate there is an accompanyinj,' scntiniLiit or deli v try* tint women should have a chance it Hand Turned HOOVER DIGGERS with Ciifllimuu cnt,'inen Bet up ready for dc- the profits and honors of office. This ivery. Theae nre tho bctit outllta olTcroA is the spirit of romance and of ul- oiors today, venture. In most hearts which hive SbSes or Goodyear not become case hardened by monc\ BAG TRUCKS or polities there is the desire to ti \ if you need them. out whatever is new and to get the ! advantage of whatever merits the nev.' condition may tiring. 'am

* * *• -. s Then there are those men whu fought for woman KulTrn^e when the cause seemed hopeless and when Toiophono 11SZ their voices were as one eryiiij; in ' The wilderness. With the right of I 29 South St., Freehold, U. I voting bestowed on women, many of | , Telephone 8 these crusaders for woman sull'iiec I "will feel it their duty to carry then »'s JGoodyear, welted oxfords,, gun 's high shoes, principles lo their logical conclusion NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. and to give women the full rights metal calf or vici kid, black, brown or ma- blucher or English hal, and privileges and profits and lion re- Sealed bids are* requested by tho uiv, enjoyed by men. hogany^ in all styles, reduced to duced to Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank for. the year ending All tlu'rsc Trains juul all tin si «• December 31st, 11)20, from .the date •v;n it.'tic- <>f sen I in if nl will j^ivo wo of eontraet, for furnishing material rrn-n t-anilidnti'ri tIK votes of some and labor for tlie construction of nifn without ref^inl tu p;irty. llo\s •!• concrete sidewalks, four feet wide IL'.I tlu'su ^•jiiUnu'iit.s will extrnd and ^^ Imw fur llu-y will ^ in controlling I ^ by four inches in thickness und curb- y ^, •> ing four inches thick, all of which -•In- result will not lie known until 1 The vuU\> are counted in Now mini ^kl g grade shoes, tan calf or gun I'S real high priced shoes of the- best must conform to the grade of-lhe Sven (lieu it may lie rliflic-Lilt to fill street where same are so construct- lilt' elfcct of tliese sei.tnr.i-lits unh s ed and laid. :i count is Lept on ik-.'.iou nii,h( leathers, all shapes and styles, • The Council reserves the right to The inmii'tT ru\' tho.^e who futsc.il Their parly eohnnn lo vnte loi wo dark brown or black calf, English or bluch- including the new brogue styles, Goodyear reject any and all bids. A certified IlH-li i-j'.ndidalc.s of sonic olher party check, drawn to the amount of Than their own. er style, Goodyear welt, reduced to welts, reduced to §25,00 to serve aa a guarantee for , . o-0-O-o-O the faithful execution of the con- Tip in Nassau fonnly, in Kvw Yvi) | tract, to accompany each bid._ AH uUiv, recently, sevun'il of thy "lnm"V Lut,s" itnion^ the ^jimltU'ry tif tho bids to be in the hands of tho Bor- county were imlictt'il lor running ough Clerk "on or before 8:00 P. M* 2 October 4th, 1920. - jutl^e, in addressing the grand jux\ at the chi.se of their session, toldress Attest: been tvihy to |*.et at the littli ]ell(»\%s J. L. HUBBARD, ;tnuL that tliu.su who were the liifo,u ' Boys', Growing Girls', Misses' and Children's shoes to be sold at tremendously low prices Clerk. iullywa it) thi* triinihlinjr tfumr* il\\a\s NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT. jjot :iway. lie <;i\d tiuit tiiu fun name JAMES l'\ IIIGGINK- v». GEOKGE GORDON of llu* eounly had hL'eit dra^^t il in MOOJtB. tlie liu-t. ;md not without jn^iifit a- Notice ia hereby given tlmt a writ of at- tachment, nt the suit of Jameu t\ MKBIIIS lioh, f(u- it hiifl I'f-M-n said tin) K.irit- npninut the riirjitH nnd crctlita, moncya and lditi< (ic'/.'.s with idfluencc could lun Utt'cta, KOOCIB ant] chattels, lundn nnd tene- \vid(; up..-n in the i. uminuiiitv \\ Mi m- ments of G cor (jo Gordon Moore, a non-resi- dent debtor, tor tho uum of Three Hundred ]iunity. The imlictrn^nts hmuuht in lorty-one' Dollars nnd Hevcntccn Ccnta, la- hy the jrr'iiid jury, the \w\'» L id, suetl out of the Monmouth County Common lei OIK*' OIKJ^U"! th«; i\tlhi.cv o tn.it Picas Court on the B«vul: I ii'* i'V: __ Attorney. - iiliooL p • y ''i-1; Monmouth County Surrogate'e Office. slrirp eye of It - lei'" '! Notice to croclitora to preaent olnlma ngnlnsS 13a tote. ail! liaillecl I.e ol" tii, In the matter of the Eatate of Mary O. S. lineil oi jailed. I.ii 1 '>• ' Madison (cfiloreid), (Icecnuctl, :u < \\. LEM& Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Dona- hny, SurniKBti; of tho County of Monmoutli* 1:il:i- out Iheir mnde on tho twelfth day of July, 1920, on it '., nllly "11 V''i'\ I .' I {• ''' '.. ." '..'a' tlie application of Red Hunk TrUBt Compnnr. 11 del ret ' w's jj-'i!lv eoiidii' tf'l (MI a main U* tde Buhacriber, eseciitor nu nforcaold, their Iilleel. debta nnil di-niamln nKalnot ttm oaid estate, under oath, within six m on tlm from tho data (Mown "I .'ilk '(•(.i.timieil mi p ;,!•(• 11.) of tlm nfurotmlil orJer, or tbny will be for- ever bnrrod of their notions therefor ogalneU tho anttl flub»cr[b«r. Hlf()K);N liY FALL. Dated Krcrhold, N. J., July 12, 1020. FIREPROOF VANS. RBD IIANIC TttUHT COMPANY. Jnme G. Bcinult <,( I' tpi-ct Av Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. mil- Foil Only Tlir Ic.-t. A warm cellar ia a poor storehouse. That'll why vege- Notico to creditors to ptvuunt cluimp awninat •liiniv.-i (lohluii Ueiimit ill1 IVnapert tables and otlicr foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in the «ntnte. In Iho mnttep of tho esiUte of Fred A. iivcmie i:i in | he I.one llram-li lne.|ii- basements of home3 heated by tho old style pipe furnaces, Mount, ilecPtieQil. I.il willi a I.rnivi'ii lej; as a result nf a or the more costly oystems. Tho Purautuit to tho order of Joseph L. Dona- 1'ltl! Sal'irdiy inoimii;' wliile \\"ii.ni[r hay. HUrruKtitti at t)w County «f Monrnoutlt. nmde on tho fsecond iliiy of Autiust, 1020, on nn II,.. i.ev ]M;-.II l.y (Jeoruc [ Tho Origla*! PATENTED Ptpolnm Mo.! ! censed, notico IB hereby iiiven to tho credi- OTHER SJAYS S:30 P. M. • s tors of ijald (U'cenncd to exhibit to tho tiuh- j\d.ini,., wit., slalidini-, '.(in a ]:td(h r Red Band, N. J. Manufactured only by the HOMER FUANACE CO., Homer, Micb. Bcilfier, Hdtniiilflt rotor iia atoronaUK thoir Hirer CK I al,..M Ihr danee llou'i) dolitn nnd iloniancta nitHinnt tho imli] estate, Tel«phone 704. will radiate enough heat lo keep the cellar free from under with, within nix immthfl from tho data ")a:;t<-nii::., •. j.it-.f ,,\' r;inva.:, wlien a of tlii* nforpAnfri ortlur, (ir tbpy will b» for- hny j.-iltcd a riipe winch inuehl in; dampness, hut will not detract from its natural coolnesa. • ever barrod of their nations therefor unulnst dei 1ti- ladder ami upsrl it. In the Vegetables can be otored with perfect safety. tlm ondl t»tibflcril>(?r. fall ll.nnclCn I, r v.-,i , lii'ul.i'ii. lie Dated Frceliold, N. X, Auitunt ?nd IHZQ. Will, 1.1 ,'U |.u III. Ivhvin l-V-ld'. l.llici. Heat ia not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." The . MYRON V, MtOWN. mid I;,I.a B;I: la! ,.,, I.. ||,). lui'ipitiil scientific principle of design nnd operation sendo all heat Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Jle will lie liliil li|t ' ••.-.-1;, I wel.:.. units through the combination hot- nnd cold-air register, Niitl.-c (u I'rt'UUdrn U) prcHunt clnlmu tiirnlnftt tUiw that moving ttmo Is @Gar 1 ra and frorti there it ia evenly distributed throughout the house. iltc th<* <-»(«t<' of I)c>ntiJft O'Uon* Mr.n.y f',r I l..»],;i;,!,. prt^ftj-^l -t»»'- (!r>...yoi'r- jaoxt. ^.v\?rln@f ®a ii r, furaitiiro, itlntiiia or beMrgasre, to all pM& • Cieun, simple and! oafBro-Doesa't *.*»«$e space svad-•.. After a Inn;' i nni mvei y v;illi :i i inv DKESSES, COATS and SUITS or city or umntry, '" U"8 lftrgcnt ll«!de»* doean't necessitate a big installation cost. We can equip luty, iiunuMiitc of tin: County of MonuuMitli, StUllioMlleti all 111" I,ill-, luive | ...|, [,;.,<( "ana In Hint Ha»K. Uoforfl you &e.v3 niHile on th« DlKtt-fiith dny of'H«f>tt?mtic>r, M SHIRTWAISTS and SKIRTS' CHILDREN'S ¥#EAR your sa&xt irKivinK (3o>(», wrlto, aassiS fsl your residence witli a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours, lili't), (i§ tliR npnlii-utlon of Kute O'Omtuor ill (iivilieeli.-.l-. mill 111" ..|ltin- (iro.l : .ill- call for thn only r*»H3b]& furnlttir^ tnaT^t atttiifniiitrrtttfx oT flic rntntv. of Itrtmiti Ill-Id l.y ill" to'.vn of h'.d I'.imk la I tu town, nmi K(it my prlf'^fl on you? £i9ist for a little more tlmn you would pay for a good base O'Connor, rcl>y L'ivrn fall in tli" ainii.ry. lly the Male a }ot>. All UIIKIU of ^eavy or Ifgk& t?us&» burner. Auk us for more irifoi motion. tuiS Aoua &l tthurt iiutlcA, Call o Q tu the uubtrriiicr. nilrolntntrntrix ns aforir- Jilii/il of <,'.)!).V,'' v.a n.a.ll-. AI l:i:t ! |*iv" hull' of Illill Ninliev lo the l,iiii|' 8 Broad Street, will ha for«ver lmrn?d of thftc iiptluna thors- Hi;,n.l, I,,, pit:;! and hulf to the Red Bank, N. J. II "Wall tUrmot. Mei»S l "Fatm I'll *> t\n" f»r iiiciiinnl tho »&U\ »iiha«JI!i /••

RED BANK REGISTER, SEFfCMfcWi 20, 1&2Q. Five OCTOBER TERM JURORS.

NEW JUIilES WERE DRAWN AT FREEHOLD LAST WEEK. Melvin Reid tha Giily Red Bank Man Drawn for Dutr'on the How G.,u><] Jury—Four . lied HflnEtcrs Arc Drawn 0*3 tho Petty Jury. 41 When itie bop were c<>l'*f MaiiHKiiUHii—Willinm Ituf. miTvliiint; W. ! Scott Amlei'xun, contractor, i >? and let him commune with nature. It will do him a good turn, make a SpHtiir Lake- Fml J'\ Kelmck. liankvr; Henry K OHIKIIII. livi>ryiniui. A lien town—--Albert Tayloii fiu uur. better man of him and it will cost you solittle. Millstone—Uowar.l Hnir.l, fmm.-r. Onlchurnt— Wlllinm R Ireland, nu'uhunie. Ocean Grove—Samuel A. IU'UVL'H, ci^ar dealer. Ws can sup|sUj you with the awiall pocket ske, thellarger- cameras for K<»anHburir—^Krcd^NfKhtiiiHiili'. merchant; Thomns B. CoIIInB, CODI deilK-r; "SiepFcir~Mc"-' Mahon, farmer. use and nwj of the various models in between. Mntuwun—Charles A. fieraii, mo IT hunt; George Hnrrett, Jr., auto dealci. Klberon— Enoch P. Duvi^un. rt'tircd. Freehold—Rnoul lie la Ri'unniHe, j.-w.-Icr. Yes—we do developing and'printing. Long Branch—John G. Sexton, under taker. PETTY JURV. New Bedford—Sam G. C»uk. fainu'V. Uelford—Henry Clayton, plumlivr. Lutm Brunch—James Mulont-y, clt-iU; Vic- tor J. Emanuol, real estate*: Loiiiw C, Frank- I lin. retired: Gcome O. doughty, collector: ' John C. Minn, real estate. | 18 Keyport—Chnrleu H. Clarutiduii, merchant; John Wurnoclt, Jr., farmer. Hiichlande—George Henney, poultry; John Ellis, retired; Harry Brltton, i-hauffeur; Wil- liam No on a n, retired; Qeorce V,. Gilbert, car- penter. • Anbury I'm U—Joseph A. Din-i-ah, i-onLrac- "The Gift Shop of Monmouth Counhj" tor; Geome W. Doty i itin d Sutnut I II ri .MurphyMurphy, clerkclrc; EEdward 1 I ;aml iilittind.jm ^ j Chnrlea A. Hendrickhon, Cahtn Hurley, retired. ^ 50 Broad Street Red Bank, N. '3, Imlayntown—Auhtr Bord. ' Marlboro—lo^epll T Km^'.tnii Si fumo- t*r; l''rank Gordon, faimei Janus ItinK, blaok»mith. Middletojvn—Garritt II tmmi furiur. I Cllnrleo CroSKinirer. foreman 1 Freehold—lohn Fitzitlbllnm < hi I I ilvmril !•'. Taylor, retiied: Chnllei V Dnlii.is insui- ance; Walter MeEIwam, itn.d lj((i|rr Co- nine, mechanic; Charles O.iM< > It fiumr Willinm Oko.Kon, cloik, li u v V, llnil, , mail carrier. Itcd Honk—James nurimll ntirid l,ioi« O. Hen Colt'a Nuck- - Albert I'niliei". laborer: Wil- liam DeHniiiiiil, Jr., farms1!1: Jo^upli .McCue,' fariner; I'Vank MaireL*. farun'r Comg—Adam Ilrnwn, faiiii,1!-. Cost 25 Cents Extra Little. Mirer -J. Leonard Herl. Emilishtc «n—John Main Ituniso, :\Vil]hu D, Dowli Hidmju S. Kim;. Hairy Hols !Jimw Klchiirtl«, 1!^ D. 1. fur ]"air Unveil—M. Floyd ^ ! cli-rk. Miiiin!!(|U:in — J(,liti ^IcGnvv< Wickntunl;—Rayinonil Mr Allentown—Allen Pitmun. rl.-rli. Navesink—Maynnrd CarJ. lloiin! Bradley Dcnch—Freilei ick Hall. Eiitontown—Tlu-odore I'jiimU-y, H farmL'r: Amos Covert, huc!(s;ttT. auriTil! l.nkt—Clinrlca Hrulm. mill, i K":uisburK—John II. Covert, Jr.. mil W»y»idc—Clnri-nee Fields, mei-honii- The crisp air will soon be making us step along with more snap and ginger. EVERETT NEWS. Here and there county fairs are attracting crowds who marvel at the wonder- Charles Stilwagon Hurt in a Runa- ful exhibits of vegetables and choice cattle. way Accident Last Week. Charles Stilwagon was badly cut It all-means that Autumn with all its glory is here. It further means that I and bruised last Wednesday in an winter is not far away. { unsuccessful.attempt to. stop a team | of runaway horses on Theron Me- J\ 1 Campbell's farm at Holmdel. Mr. V Go to your wardrobe at once. Get out those garments that have been put away • Stilwagon is employed on Mr. Mc- in camphor balls or cedar flakes and look them over. j Campbell's farm. He has been laid I up since the accident. The horses - ,. They'll need cleaning, pressing, repairing and probably dyeing. But dont | stopped running when the wagon struck a tree. /v take time to do this yourself. ] Miss Hazel Mapee of Red Banlt yT SDAY. MOVE 1 spent last wed; with her uncle, Wil- "Q1 We will send for these garments and have them returned to you within a jliam A. Magee. /\ remarkably short time. The garments will have that newness of appearance and | Edward Polhemus is the champion J^" . potato nicker of this locality. lie \/* •. will be ready for immediate use. I works on Henry Cross's farm ut /\ ] Holmdel and on an average he picks Ji Dont put it of another day. Do it now. Telephone us at once. up enoufch potatoes to fill ninety S? barrels a Washington baseball teams. Miss Carrie Ilance is recovering ^^^^ SIPJGERS—TROMBONE QUARTETTE—BELL RINGERS from sickness and is able to sit on the porch. William S. Dray, who has been very sick with asthma, is much im- proved. The Ely estate sold two teams of horses to John Anderson of Perth Amboy hist week. Sunday will lie observed as rally day at the Hel'ornii'd church, A spe- cial effort is boin^ made to have present all the church members and their friends. .Inmen Tlickev lias n new Dodn'i' sedan automobile. John Maliev ha« ;i new El^in auto- mobile. BRADEVELT NEWS. erBRry Mnas Held for a Soldier CORNER SHREWSBURY AND LOCUST AVENUES who Died in France. An annivcrsury mass wan held " One of the Ten Great American Orators" Colliers #• RED BANK,' N. ' J. 1 y m i^ ut St. SUBJECT-" UNCLE SAM AIMO AMERICAN IDBALB" "§" olmrch for Jiimi' Uivkin. who was killotl two yearn m in the Avf>omif , W© have added a shoe department to our already large 3tock. 'k b in ni Jcthu i-'rawkv sp.'iit p;nl, «f l:\f;t We now carry everything a man needs, including Shirts, Ties, | week at a I'cttli Aniiioy hospital nil- (Icr^chin1 troiitnii'iit Un1 stomach Suits, Socks, Shoes, Caps, Rubbers, Umbrellas, Raincoats and Collars. :j: trouble. Mr*. Mirliiirl Ctmirurl. j-;avc hiilli Oar Shoes are of the best quality, and made to stand the wear j to twin !i(»nn lniii wvt'k. Mr. and I\Tivi. Joseph (hilvcr iqn'iil 1 WE 'MI pail nj' l.isU wi't'k with Rev. .Imni : and tear, In neat stylish lasts. ; :!; ! iioir of Manaii(|u;in. JUST THE KIND OF' A PROGRAM TO CL.O.'-iE TMl-'J C.'t>l I :

Our'Suits range from $24.50 up. $ Sasit, Doors, Blinds, Glaso Khaki Pants $2.75. Overalls and-Unionalls'and Odd Pants. :i: and Bulldors' Hardware. At the store uf Willinm Alias, Runmon VotA iihicn •4" BED BANK. N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29 Pag* Six

The undersigned wishes to!'announce to the public that he has taken the agency for theiVa- .. STUTZ MOTOR CARS ^ For Monpfouth and Middlesex Counties and has opened a salesroom at .•*..->. 114 Monmo Street, RED BANK, N. J.

Where he will be pleased to meet anyone interested in the Stutz Automobile.

All the New Model Gars on lVery, CHARLES E. JOHNSTON.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. Mrs. John Kerr to Sail for Scotland to Join Her Husband. Good News fo Mrs. John Kerr will sail next Residents. Wednesday for Scotland, where she will join her husband, who left here Have you a pain in the small of for Scotland last summer. They the back? have relatives in Scotland and they Headaches, dizziness, nervous will remain in that country a long spells? time before returning to Atlantic Are you languid, irritable and Highlands. Mr. Kerr has a job on weak? a boat operating between Scotland Annoyed by urinary disorders? and Australia. Don't despair—profit by Red Bank A month's mind mass for the re- experiences. pose of ,the soul of Mrs. Josephine Red Bank people know Doan's Kid- Hose was celebrated Monday of last ney Pills—have used them—recom- week at St. Agnes's church by Rev. mend them. Ask your neighbor! William P. Tighe. Here's a Red Bank resident's state- Mrs. Annie Tansey has sold a lot ment: on the south side of Highland avenue Mrs. iOmily Craydon, 28 Bridge to Mrs. John R. Snedeker for $500. avenue, says: "1 am glad to say a The lot is 50xl»0 feet and adjoins [^ood word for Doan's Kidney Pills Mrs. Tansey's house. us I know the value of them. My A dance will be hold Friday night back ached considerably. I became at the community club for members , nervous and my kidneys didn't act of the club and their friends;. j right. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and they strengthened my hack and Miss Margaret It. Tnild, who 1 employed as bookkeeper in Kruokes's relievelieved alalll signsitens of kidney com- store, is liaving a vacation of ten plaint. •> daysays.. Price HOc,, at all dealers. Don't i MrM . and MrsM . ArthuAth r NaylorNylor , Sr.Sr , simply askk fofrr a kidnekid y remedy—gedt and their daughter Esther have j Doan's Kidney Tills—the same that moved t.o. Poughkeepsie- .ughkeep. , New York. Mrs. Craydon had. Foster-Milburn i JM mm mm Mr. Naylor recently sold his garage Co Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. business and building to Edgar II Cook. Rev. S. Hall Young of Fair Haven, a former Alaskan missionary, o~> preached Sunday morning at the fj JV Presbyterian church. He will preach again next Sunday. The ladies' aid society met yesterday afternoon at the church. 4 J. L. Humbert will take a special course at Columbia university. Mi Dollar Humbert was principal of the public 4 school last year. Cities Service Common Mrs. John S. Flltcroft and Mis Htock has behind it indis- Maltman have moved to New York pensable public utility ser- 4 Mrs. Flitcroft has sold her house and \ice and producing oil lot to Benjamin G. Martin, who. moved in the house this week. properties of value far in 4 William E. Foster has rented his excess of the market value house on Washington avenue to Mr of all outstanding stock, Attractive Articles^ £oni ^esSunenfs oei Sale and Mrs. Woodbridge. The latter 4 now around $'1150 per share have been occupying the Gehlhaus cotagc on Washingon avenue. or 3 3-10 times pur. Mrs. Koeppel of Lincoln avenue We recommend for use of: has gone to a New York hospital for observation and treatment. She may available funds, Cities undergo an operation. Service Common Stock. i Mrs. Knedecor of liay avenue en Melodic Com! Circular on request for Dancing tertninccl a party of friends Satin day night at a card party. Earl Knedeker has gone, to Buffalo Henry L. Doherty lo gel a new Studebakcr automobile, which he , will drive back to thib & Company place. Christopher Chapman spent last 60 Wall Street, New York The Royal Italian Band lays the latest songs- week at Boston. I Alfred II. Mngcn is spending a \VM. A. WOODING, Ron. Suleiman week at Brooklyn. Frank Muir, who 123 DunW Ave.. LONG DHANCII, N. J. •!• is employed nt Mr. Mngee's meat Phono Long Branch 75 market, wan on a vacation hint week. Are Miss Alice Martin will lake a coui-Hc in nursing at. the Post, Grad- uate hospital at New York. She with Mr. and Mni. Martin Mcl/nugh- graduated last Hummer from the At- lantic Highland}! hifh school. Jolm Cutler has returned to Yale William Wells is attending Iiethle- lk'g(s alter spending several dnyo hem preparatory nchool in Pennsyl- at, bin home here. Cutler in a mem- vania. ber of the Yale football team and he IJI:<> Whilchead him resume d hi. wim hurt in a practice game. He wns , lit Carnegie inntitute jit l'itfii- wnl. hon until he improved from liis Imrtf. .Iimica VanMiifer linn pone njurie.'i. Uncle Us. C'-Drnell v,nivs>v;>ily*. • ...... -H;»lt(-it'.!)rak<- ii,-(/fctlii! •fllvlf list." Mii'hael .1. Knulkii, who spent the Miiw Ijouiae Mctzj;ar, soloiiit in mumner ' nt I.nko Geor^o, whert! he spent Saturday ami Sunday with nmtiiitK Camity fiurregate'g Ofhtm. (•.MI of emit - wm* n golf imttructor, ha:i returned dered a HOIU Kiiiidny nioriiini; in til 'frienila IHTO, Kotl^o t« creditors to i>j-«Eont claims afiralnni ct(°(Ut(i»(j to prra^nt chslmo uKslr^i 4*{itfttC\ u:titij t,f ttie Cumtly »if Mottmoutti, txnt to His order of Jiia^ph i*. Dona- barred »f their Rctiutis tlier^fiir au&ln&t tti« {•Stephen H " Mii« Nina Mann is Inkinj; ;i l»atr-t I'rrtihnld, N. J., August fitb, 1920 hny, B« •i-oKitp of the County of Monmouth, Mins I'Moroiirw ScuUliorp and Minn mfiih? on tlit> £kt,h *\ny of Auuu»(, HI20, an OATIir[UMK KANll Mhiii Julia MeT,BUKhlin <>f N<'W t Newark normal nehool. Alma Williams art.1 ti'iicliiii^ suliuol (lie aiu'ld-fttUui »t. t'nlhvriw Kima, K<)rnini»- 1 tliff tweiHy-eiKiith [ Little Silver tit fCeuiniburg. otlr licrcby It paya to advertUo in i»f th« etial* yf O«i-olln« M.'c«ttrdC l'atwiui fcjt., RED BANK REGISTER SEPTEMBER 2S, 1920.

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. Pettonal No5cs, Er.lai of Property, Buildiag Opevntissis, L.o^0e Doing*, Slight Files, Sirtiu, Marriage, and Dcitfu—Oilier I Sams. E. F. Benton of Belmar is at 231oomfie[d,~ where he has a contract to remodel a-houss belonging to J. J. McSmith. David Cottrell has been named as official dog catcher of Freehold, He will receive ?1 for each dog he kills. A branch of the stage employees union has been organized at Long Branch with nine charter members. The Bervice buttons for the Hel- mut- men -who Eerven in the state militia reserve arrived hint week. A music course has lie en added to O THE experienced motorist, the studieg at the Englirhtown school. Miss JIary Foster is the teacher, there is more in knowing ivko Rinear Brothers of Matawan will makes his automobile tubes start a lunch room in connection T with their ice cream business. than how many layers they are Richard F. Carey of Buffalo is the new superintendent of the A. P. snade of or how the valve patch Murning factory at Matawan. Chester Applegate of Allentown is is applied. taking a course in civil engineering at the Trenton ait school. U. S. Red Tubes are made by Harry Osborne of, Kennsburi; has bought four houses ill Konianlsville the United States Rubber Com- as an investment. • <-. Joseph C. Ferry and Hartley Houli- pany—the oldest and largest rubber han of Long Brunch arc on a trip to the 'Pacific coast. organization in the world. Mrs,.'Clarence Lewis of Matawan gave birth to ason last week.' ~ And for that reason. ...the, most Monmouth Men Honored. experienced—and with the greatest Three Momrvouth county men have been elected to office by the .state stake in quality. - grand lodge of Knights of the Gol- One Half Your Time In Cooking den Eagle. Arthur (;. White of h0 Gold Medal Glenwood doubles cooking capacity, and promotes Farmingdale is grand chief,1 KIT. M. L. Ferris of Aobury 'Park master of cooking.efficiency to the highestUegree. records and J. Harry Drew of As- bury Park keeper of exchequer. There are two separate ovens—one for coal and one for gas. Both Hospital Inspected. ovens may be used at one time—or either may be used singly. In addi- • The_mcrnbera of the hoard of free- tioirto the two baking ovens, there is a gas broiler oven. There is room holders, -Architect Warren It. Con- u over,-Mrs, Lewis S. -Thompson and on the coal and gas sections, at the top, for NIKE large utensils. Dr. Fairbanks of Freehold inspected the county tuberculosis hospital at While bread is being baked in the coal oven, pastry" 'may be baked in Allcnwuod last week. The oflicials the gas oven, meat may be broiled in the broiling oven, and cereals and were well pleased with the building | and its.equipment. j vegetables may be cooked on the top. Long Term for Shooter. Where did you ever hear of greater capacity? Thomas Collctt of Perth Amboy was tried at Freehold last week on a The Gold Medal Glenwood is efficient every day in the year. In the charge of shooting Cass Stevens dur- Winter, the coal section not only looks after the cooking, but it helps ing a card game at Keyport last spring. After the trial started Col- warm the kitchen. In the Summer, "the gas section takes care of the lett pleaded hon vult and he wai cooking and keeps theTHtcRen cool. - sentenced to state- prison for six to twelve years. Fined for Moving Whiskey. Call and See Them and you will understand at j John Basscn, a grocery clerk era- once why a Glenwood Range "Makes Cooking .Ca-y" j ployed by E. C. Kuhlman of Allen hurst, was fined $200 last week for moving a case of whiskey. Bassen said he placed the whiskey on a de- livery truck at the order of his em- ployer and was to leave it at the lattor's home. Supervisors Elect Officers. The oldest and largest Two hundred and" Uttobcr Organization in tha World thirty-jive Branches William M. Smith of Freehold wa« elected president of the Monmouth county school supervisors' round table last week. A. A. Hagdcr of 108-112 W. Front St., Cor. Maple Ave. 9 5 liroad St. ong Branch is vice president, James ennett of Ocean Grove treasuru nd Roland Fcnnimore of Fair Haven secretary. 1 War Memento. ;:;, Phyticfan Espkiro Why^Lack Of Iron - In the Blood" St. Joseph's home for convalescent Saps the Staiglfa and Vitality and Often Makes Men To Bteke that mot®? vsr&Jrl ^•Idlers at Long Branch is-to receive ana .Women Look and Feel Old Before Thei? Time. from the government one of the cap- 1 When you put your foot on the,ured German guns. It is a six- feBf I?H JD* . ferdiamd King, New York Physician and Afetffico! Author j ;tarterr—Pouvr is what's wanted. Pul sounder with all its equipment. 6tgnii of old 8E2 are plainly to be SCCD In many. power to overcome this slow poisonins process; i Columbia Storage Battery in your car and Mayor C. J. Housman has agreed to 'a man and woman who ought Btlll to be enjoy- and keep the body strong and healthy. To! Ing the ruaElS health and activity of the early make up for thiff deficiency I usually prescribe i you Can press the button with the feeling pay the transportation charges on ferfme of luo. Yet often tlie real cause of their organic iron like Nvixnted "on Viiicli by en-| that there's going to be something doing— the gun. decline la nothing more than lack of Iron In the riching the blood and creating thousands of; Wood and iU&BuipilslnB how Quickly Uiesecon- new red blood ccila helps renew tlte wasted tls-i itlonirare frequently corrected occ« the right suea and build strength and energy to with-: School Head Dead. Iffisl of iron la aupp'fed. itand the ravages of time. I know of no more I Sistar Ruth, presiding sister at ffl Constantly coming across costs hi my simple means by which a person can find out ifj Ruth Hall, a Catholic school at As- iracttso'whero people not yet 40 ehow 1much of hU blood uccdatron than by uiakins the follow-. I nervouimeB!)Uime&i., i&cfc of energy and general Ins test: See how long you can work or how bury Park, died Monday of last week. tion, wttch might vontbly be laryoucanwaVkwlthoiitbccomipRtircd. Next She had lived at Asbury Park many to come twenty years *late crr Iin liflife taktake twtwo five-gnilufive-grain tablettablets oof NuxatedN mated- IronIron, years and was the active head of the •raatfiomaystlllbcyounsln feeling, three times per day after meals for two weeks.1 * with Bteady nervcfl and etrona Thea teat your Btrcagth and ECC how much you! school until three years ego, when iodlea.*teiW9** have calncdfialned.. NuratcNuxated Iron will increase thtliee she retired because of failing health. Whether \?8 fcava health a'nd Ions life is of ten strength, power end endurance of delicate,] The Columbia is a powerful battery. RUE to the Buick tradition uf twenty j-^ars, I qutatloa tsMch each one ipuat determine lor. nervous run-down people in two weeks' time It will stand operating conditions that wreclf Enforcing Prohibition. ^ ilmstlf. Signs of eld me are lamely due to n In many instances, you can procuic Nutated T the one feature.Buick engineers have partic- sltof waste matter lathe blood vessels and Iron from your druggist on an absolute gmnin- others. Its plates of hexagonal construction Constable George Criyley of Marl- ... of t!ia body. Without plenty oi ilrcngth- tee of eatljiactlon or your money will lc ic- like a honeycomb, are boro arrested Harold'Morrison and ularly sought to develop in the new Nineteen Ivlna Iron tha blood la utterly lacking In the funded. self reinforcing, and balk Twenty One Buick Series is high utility value. against buckling. Arthur Borland of Perth Amboy last week for transporting liquor. A You will find, i.i fact, when you investigate these But we don't expect quantity of whiskey was found in you to abuse a Columbia their ear_ and they were lodged in new models, that Buick capacity for hard, fast, juat because it is an ex- the count~y jail. sure transportation is even greater than ever he- ceptionally good bat- fore. The high-powered, sure-working Buick tery. We expect you Golden Wedding Celebrated. Valve-in-Head Motor is a feature of each of the to let us help you keep Mr. and. Mrs. David P. Wilson of it in Al condition al pew models. >T«I*X*>T«»>TC«T*X»^^^^ Kcansburg celebrated their fiftieth the time. wedding anniversary Saturday vyt; Added to their great service value are a heaury by entertaining1 a large number.of relatives and friends. They have six of contour and appointment and a comfort of children and sixteen grandchildren. movement and seating arrangement that appeal to the most particular An Allenvvood Wedding. 14 nad 25 Mechanic StroeJ Miss Edith C. Morton, daughter of Buick primarily, howe'ver, is a car of action. Built Charles A. Morton of Allenwood, lor business—built to stand up—is a well known Rod Bank N. J. was married Thursday week to Shem Buick feature. Business men will find the uevv B. Penrcc of Bridle. The ceremony five passenger (ourinj car a happy selection was performed at the bride's home by Rev. T. W. Smith of Glassboro. Back of it, reinforcing its high service lbility, in Auto Trucks Collide. suring the uninterrupted use of J. M. Emmoiis of Matawan had a your investment is Authorized narrow escape last week when the Buick Service rendered by a ua auto truck lie was driving was tion-wide organization. struck by another truck. Mr. Ernmona was thrown between the two trucks nnd was badly bruised.

Bis Catch of Fish. Edmund L. Thompson of Ocean Grove while fishing of! Bradley Beach Tuesday of last week ran into a big school of weakflsh and landed 1,00 pounds with a gill net. He also got nbout :1OO pounds of- bluefish. AT THE THEATER, Matawan Land Sold. balls, receptions and parties you will James Fury of Matawan has sold enjoy yourself letter if you arrive his interests in the Conover and T. R. Schnnek tmcts of land at that fresh from a,j|ltfeisnnt ride in one of jilfi

Do »tmr Erea born or IMiT i Do they fr«] llm! or iitralnetlT Telephone 90 , •,•.,....,,• Real Estate and Insurance | tt BO, havs your eyrit rxsmlnrj); tent ] Ulctnaea may )le«(l ft chmiice. L0K6 BRANCH, N. J. SIMM BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. STIL.ES WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AM. IJUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD TJIF.M Finv life. Ae«Edent» Tornado OIHI All Kind* of AlteratJona

Specialist for Lesley Roofs (o B p.t » •*••*•••»••••••••••••••» Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. Eigbt RED BkNK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29, 1&20.

-,-••«.- --. ••*-*

CAB * THE UN TVER S Afc-C^B REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FORD PRODUCTS

Effective September 22d, 1920, Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractor will be sold F.-O. B. Detroit at the following prices:

Touring Car, without starter $440.00 Runabout, with starter $465.00 Chassis J. • - - $360.00 Touring Car, with starter 510.00 Goupelet ——•— —745*00 Truck, with pneumatic tires ^545*00 Runabout, without starter 395.00 Sedan 795.00 Tractor - - - - 790.00

The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in Henry Ford says: wThe war is over and it is time the face of the fact that they have on hand immediate war prices were over. There is no sense or wisdom in orders for 146,065 cars and tractors. The company will trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. For suffer a temporary loss while using up the material the best interests of all concerned it is time a real prac- bought at high prices. They are willing to make the tical effort was made to bring the business of the country sacrifice in order to bring business back to a going con- and the life of the country down to regular pre-war- dition as quickly as possible and maintain the momentutii\ standards." We are at your command with regular of the buying power of the country. Ford efficiency in service and eagerness to fill your orders. W . E . M O U N T , RED BANK, MATAWAN, NEW BRUNSWICK, ENGLISHTOWPi

BRIEF (Continued from laat page.) An automobile owned nnd driven by Lester Johnson of Imlnystown struck a horse and wagon owned by Oliver Erriekson one night lust week. The WUBOH was smashed and the horse injured but the men were not Lbw^Cost hurt. Democrats Organize at Freehold. Freehold Democrats have organ- ized for the present political earn-1 Tires paign. John A. DeKoehe is presi- dent, Mrs. Annie H. Hunter vii'e president, Leonard J. Avrqwsmith secretary and Charles Dittmar treas- urer, j Anglers Oppose Bridge Plans. There is no economy in buying.so* Plans for the new railroad bridge across Shark river at lielmar are be- called bargains in tires offered at ing op]>osed by the Belmar fishing club and the lielmar borough'ofligials. sensationally cheap prices when a well- The chief objection to the plans is that-the proposed design would in- made tire delivers mileage at a terfere with the flow of the river. Killed by Car. cpnsiderably lower.rate of cosL An automobile driven by Charles • J A. liuckard ul" Asliury Park caused " the death of an aged woman at Add the time and trouble occasioned "Worcester,-Massachusetts, last week. I Right Now, Prepare for the Cold I Mr. ISucknrd was drivftig slowly at by "frequent replacements and it is the time nnd says he could not avoid hitling the woman. rally apparent why tire users* seeking A Boy Fisherman. There Is n serious rJiort.igo in quality We advise that you order your RounJ licatitig equipment and the freight Oak Pipclcss Ft. *-<\now. We are real mileage economy, are not attracted Frank L. Thompson uf Ocean situation is further delaying ship* S wiMldini'- \\a. Ailmry I'arli oporty Siilil. Francis 'hospital at New York lust nol made until lasl el;. l-'rne:-t Kcl Izler has ;sol. d mil spring, has cone to New York to take ! buihlinj ••'l...;)':'ll'O:..M'J'll'vy JJMUlLbs' (;qlir:je in (.()(.• Post "M'. 'Vvilli ms ol I hat (iraduate hospital, l.'Mta Kirkej^ird of Long Ilianeb WAX ice paid was about ' _ iui:- /'iven U|) high diving and will place. ' ichnitzlcr tuul.r licr liuiue at l.itiij.j I'.rancb v.iih .fill.OHO. M r. hiii Iiutall Incinerator. l'i'i-1 ••'liiiiilKilid, I). I-'. Keilwond. Minn \ eiimmitte- baa been appointed iUtk< t'jitil btid appeared in eilic; all Car Hit. I*illy dnm:i;>i'd. 'I'lic accident oe- ((ainlinued on next pa|;e.) RED &ANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 2% 1&20: Page HJaa J C. ft 0. A. DELA SB, I BRIEF ARCBJLTEO'W J Boom 17 Bluwr SM NOIMBEM. Bod Bat*. U. I, (Continued from last page.) TtU A reception waa held at the Long I0HN B. BOYS. M. B.._ Branch casino last Wadnegduy night «» DISEASES OF THB RHSOTM DISEASES OP V/OMEiJ. for Jack Dempsey, the champion iislto 907 Brent Gari 8»U»»S. ««». E«ai. prize fighter. The affair was largely wa? and Tlilni tataa*, &»BB Wuefc. N. 1, Hours s 1 J. H, to 1! H,; I b » P. U, attended. Dempsey donned the Evenings End Suntes Mr ewstetsMot. gloves with Bayard Spratley and a AsDolntments oava tits*—«4®toffia fceoa Lone Branch boxer named Mc- Brsaeh. ~— • Carthy. ~ETHAEOLD A. TIIiTON, D 8U3GE0N DEMT18T. Home from the West. Cradesta UBlrmltr cf Fe&asylfftBta. Bs* eessor to Dr. I. D. Ttxoskmortoit, M&> S Harry Bordon of Asljury Park, Brood 8tz«et. who has been employed m the Good- OB00 bourn: 8 A. H. ta S;89 P. M. Bias rich rubber plant at Akron, phto, S g several years, has given up his job ana has returned East. Br. Burden ~ ' •< fijENRY CAMPBELL, President D SOB, says that thousands of workers are VBTesm Pi-ooa B4». DANIEL 8. SLY, Viee-Prea. EDWIN.R. CONOVER. Cashier leaving Akron. of ordinary quality are not good OQc, Pobllo Sst.lc, Wkta* M< Eid3, 81 sluevBarr && Knights Elect Officers. enough ' for prescription work. BED OADtl, U. 1. Charles N. Whit Dr. Frank LjCC Ivins Errickson, a member of the M Broad Street, Etenor Bulldlns. Long Branch police force, fell and 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. EoomB 4. 6 anil 6. broke his right leg last week. He Office Hours 8:30 to E«0 o'clock. A THRIFT THOUGHT. was putting an iron grating in a win- Tolophon. 14a Tolophoao 38 dow at the city hall when the acci- EO. McC; TAYLOR, C. E. G CONSULTING ENGINEER. Your money deposited on any one of these, days/in the dent occurred. CIVIL ENGINEER nnd SURVEYOR. Prize Winning Chickens. 6 Eisner BuU&ng. Brood St. Red Bank. «. J. Broad Street National earns Four Per Cent. October Charles Jehl, a Long Branch let- 4W0 ter carrier, raises poultry as a side L 1KYH0« 1st to 9th are the thrift days. idaoa Bniff. Rsd Bank. line. He recently sold some Brahma Joseph EeiNr, John J. Qainn 0 bantams to a New York man, who We respectfully solicit your Savings account. won first prize with them. at the OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, . Mineola fair. COUNSELLOBB Al LAW JDavldaon Building. Broad Stm* Killed by Train. RCD BAIII. N. William Dunphy of Long Branch, VioolisWliatYouNeedtoBuiM TT'DMUND WILSON, aged, seventeen years, was killed by You Up and Give You Strength CJ COUNSELLOB AT LAW, 8 train .nt Monmouth Junction Satur- RED BANE. I» I day week. The boy was crossing the Because it i3 a non-secret, scien- OHcts: 10 E»fft FBOHT STBBrf. tracks and walked in front-of an ex- tific Qombination of the most suc- L8TONBEEKMAN, BROAD STREET press train. cessful tonics known — Cod Liver A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. and Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux OBcss. 19 Broad BtMrt, BED BAHS. : Sent to Asylum. Vomica and Hypophosphitca. Albert S. Voorhees of Newark, It enriches the blood with thou- R W. M. THOMPSON, who had been spending the week- sands cf red jjlood corpuscles, DENTAL SURGEON, NATIONAL BANK HD Nnfl Bank BnlWInir. n«d B«nlr. H. ends at Long Branch with his sister quickens the circulation, creates GBB adrainisteveti. Hours 8-5. this summer, became insane last week a hearty appetite and imparts and was sent to the state asylum at strength and vigor to every part K . D. COOPER, RED BANK NEW JERSEY Trenton. of the body. a CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor to Gee. Cooper. C E9 New Board of Trade. Physicians Prescribe FcstoSlce Baildlnz, BED BAKE. B. ». A board of trade was organized and Druggists Recommend at Matawan last week. A. P. Mun- EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., G CIVIL ENGINEER ANBtfOKVEYOB. ning, president of the A. P. Munning j Boom 7. Pntternon Building. Broad Btrasi. company of Matawan, was one of the : 2st> BAKE. N. 1. chief movers in getting the board | started. EO. H.'ROBERTS, G GRADUATE AUCTIONEER Sunday-School Parade. ttilgnt or Grade Stock, Farm Bales, Ptr sonal Property. New Monmontb, K. J. Annual Sunday-school day was Taltphons Hiddl.town 271-F-J1. observed at Freehold Sunday of last It Does All We Claim week by a parade about town. After or Costs You Nothing Lnlto Longhead will help yon frt the parade a sermon was delivered to n job, or rent your house or fill any the young people at the Presbyterian other want you may have.—Adver- church. JAMES COOPER, JR., DRUGGIST. tisoment. New Lodge Officers. - Charles Evold has been elected grand knight of the Freehold lodge • vt of Knightg of Columbus. Martin Malia 19 deputy grand knight and Jo- seph P. Clancy recording secretary. Home from Panama. ' Clarence Anderson of Ocean XJrove, who has been employed for three years by the International banking corporation at Panama, is You can bay home on a three months' furlough. Local and Long Distance ioing Caddie Bays Arrested. Eight caddie boys employed on the in.Large Weil PadM ¥ans links of the West End golf club at Long Branch have been arrested Heavy Duty Trucks with trailers for the transportation charged with deliberately Rearing up of Boats, Girders, Poles and other articles of unusual weight the surface of the second green. or dimensions. Horses and Cattle transported quickly and Asbury Park Man Dead. • Peter O'Neill, n well known As- safely. today at an average of bury Park contractor, died Tuesday of last week from a complication of Five Ton Truck with large rack body for special diseases. He was 59 years old and service. Picking up farm products and delivering leaves a widow and a step-son. to city markets. - Building Two Houses. Ernest and Fred Jemison of Free- Fast motor express service to any point regardless of Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers hold, contractors, are building two distance. Sight Seeing Busses for hire for Lodges, Parties, houses on Lincoln street as an in- everywhere at a lower g>rice than in 1910—and vestment. Each house will contain Schools, etc. what is more to the point in. this comparison, six rooms and improvements. "Apperson Eight" Seven Passenger Touring Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly Aged Woman's Death. car for hire. Mrs. Matilda West died at the double the number of miles per tire, m home of her daughter, Mrs. William ^irsf-class equipment. Careful, courteous and Whittle of Asbury Park, last Wednes- The Goodrich adjustment basis of 8,000 miles day. She was 81 years old and was competent employees. for Silvertowns and 6,000 miles for Fabrics at the widow of James West. Sails for CMna. .. BURDGEand RUSSELL *•" iay^ prices give motorists twice the mileage at Miss Annie R. Morton of Long Telephone 894 40 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. cost per tire. Branch, who has been engaged in missionary work for the Presbyterian church several years, sailed last week from Vancouver ior China. VAtflUC tlMM PRICE'S. Temperance Union Officers. Mrs. Emma Herbert hns been elect- ed president of the women's tem- SIZE xtaua perance union of Mannsqnun. Mrs. Marietta Allen is secretary nnd Mrs. Carrie L. Moore treasurer. IMS. A Woman Candidate. Miss Caroline Brookfield of ISelvi- REAL ESTATE dere visited her counsin, Mrs. Francis "• 23.30' McGee of Freehold, last week. Miss Brookfield in n candidate for state INSURANCE '46.65 mm senator in Warren county. A Family Reunion. MpRTGAGE LOANS Mrs. A. V. Walling of South Som- -65.35 SMS,' erville, formerly Miss Deborah Willis of Kcansburg, gave a family reunion last week, Several people from Key- 10 STREET, , 82.15 6S35 port attended the reunion. (Ground Floor) Showor (or Bclmar Girl. A miscellaneous shower was given Telephone 352 HED BANK, N. J. || last Friday week for Miss Olive Pat- ten of Hcimar, whose engagement to Howard Emmons of Asbury Pm'k "5-»«-*»*»» »•••••• was recently announced. Witnsis at Washington. MEHCHAI^TS STEAiiBOAT €0. OF I^EW JERSEY. Charles F, McDonald of English- town, Dcmocrntii' state chairman TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 22d, 1920. waa called to Washington last weel- Bnbject to chariGca without notico, to testify in the investigation into campaign expenditures. Mrs. Sarah Emmons Dead. Mra. Surah Kmmons died at the eon Her 114. foot ot FranVHn Rtroot, New York (T.andiiiK at tho lluttery to Uko ' n nut i»(8 Pancongernonly), and Hlffhlandn. (>c«anl^ anil lt>-d flunk homo of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Tdlsiihono Call 4937 Cnnnl Now Vork. <£9 Ural Vank. N. J. Hluhliiniln Ti Icolmn... , 6ooo Miltt, Fahie Tires, 6ooo Milu Slocum of West l.onjr lSiiuuli, Inu Wcdiicmlny after a long sickness POtl E3GD BMiU. FOR NEW VOf!(! She WUH fll> years old. Daily except Sunday. Daily oxcopt Sutida] Freehold Restaurant Sold. v. M. A. hi, Plor 24. foot ol FroliUlln Slreot .1! •ss» Urt>Vht r Aft^v.aVttw; H«J JlniiU 0 (Ml FrunUlln Mtieol to ia has been associated with him for the post yetir 11ml a hnlf. ' mVTICEAl B»tl«rj landing, all elmatod train! for UDtown. Bnbm«y for uptown of to HrooMslt SEABOARD TIRE AND RUBBER CO., 13 Mechanic Street ttxA sartaca cat* otid (otttea to atnton IslMcl and Itrooklini. «Mi 1* wucta! In t»» nua'l?^. CAN TAKE rftOLLEY. Lnmbertaon's huy preen nt Free tlo HI»Wanil«, Ii«lf(;n1, "< MS. SESTATIREXO., 171 West Front Stnet hold wan destroyed by firo Tueudfl' AT nirjm.ANM »U JT. 0. T. OO.. for Hta!» Cliurch. Nanalnk. Atli of lftfit wfiok. Tlio blaze in though ... „ , „ , , WALSH'& GOODRIDGE, 172 Monmouth Street to have Htnrted from n spark throw AT BilO HANK »1« B. C. 13. Co.. for atirowaburr, Eatanuiwn. Uma II out by a locomotive. A. H, WEST, Broad Street (Continued on next pace.) rfBtrtt lon given to tho c»ro of Autos, Tea RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23, 1S20. L Li

OPPOSITE] GLOBE HOTEL ^ 8O2, Red Be.:t-ic THE ONLY THEATRE ALONG ¥HE COAST PLAYING 3 FULL ©MOWS SATURDAYS AND HOUL.'WG1—2:<

f/ Yi.//r in his great picture of the Northeast

In -1 Acts AMD RSANY OTHERS in the Greatest Garciblirog Picture Evor Screened

2d episode of the World's Greatest Ses-iaS "BRIDE 13"

HIS GREATEST THRILLER

in Vitagraph's Special Production in a Smashing Story'of the Far North A great picture, written by a greaS author for a great star.' A stirring western story in which the Incomparable plays the roles of a cowboy and a bandit.

INTERNATIONAL MEWS SUNSHINE COMEDY Other First Class Pictures

Q^^ BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. (Continued from last page.) If You Were In my Place Miss Alice T. Williamson and X Chester A. Megill, both of Farming- If you find that it is not the b •*•: dale, were married last Thursday cooker, baker and broiler that you X j week at the parsonage of the Farm- you have a have ever used, drop us a line^— X ingdale Methodist church. The heart, it is —As a Tire Dealer?— •5* couple will spend several weeks in will call for it—and refund you X Maine. t im e to every penny you have paid on it- Would you sell shoddy tires on which you made a watch your This liberal offer is made in or- ;{; To Build Dam at Wreck Pond. der lo place these superior kitchen large profit with each.sale? y The boroughs of Spring Lake and stomach. Palpitation X Seagirt have entered into an agree- Pangea in every home. Over Would you sell tires with a guarantee covering A' racnt to. build a dam across Wreck and other signsof "heart 15,000 of these splendid stoves only a limited number of miles? y i pond if the work can be done for trouble" usually mean are in daily use in the homes of X, $10,000. The object of building the Perth Amboy and vicinity. We Would you "fall" for some smooth sales talk of- y; dam is to flood the marshy ground —indigestion, produced y j around the. pond. by food poisons that irri- are going to spread them out over fering you an "exclusive proposition" on some tire all the State. whose worth was not established? • i X Pilot in Hospital. tate every part of the SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS $5.00 1 John Mehen, a pilot on one of the body —heart included. Central railroad steamers between A MONTH. NO, YOU WOULDN'T— Atlantic Highlands and New York, You wouldn't risk losing your patronage by indulgence in these was taken to the Long Branch .hos- practices. pital last week suffering from typhoid fever. You would sell such well known standard quality articles as GOOD- Merchants' and Clerics' Outing. Let us demonstrate the YEAR Tires. The hnnual outing of the Asbury Park merchants and their clerks was "Ben Hur" to you—come to GOODYEAR customers come back held last Thursday. Several parties our store—we'll pay your again. They're satisfied. .J, made fishing trips to Barnegat bay expenses both ways and let Let us show you our complete line y while others enjoyed the day at us show you why you ought of GOODYEAR Clincher Tires for *£ home. to have a "Ben Hur" in your Ford —Chevrolet —Maxwell —Dort X Want New Fire Truck. nome. We furnish pipe and and other small cars. y Monmouth hose company of Frce- and elbows free. No charge for I X hold has offered to turn over to the setting up the stove and con- A borough $3,000 in Liberty bonds pro- •)• vided the borough will furnish a new necting the "Ben Hur" ready A.L. Larceit Salo of Any Medicine In the World. tor use. X motor driven iire truck for the com- Sold ftTery.vhere. In boxes, 10c, 25e. SUPPLIES .j- pany. (-. •j. Policemen Want Raise. Corner Monmouth Street X Policemen at Asbury Park are cir- jchurch after serving there three y culating petitions among the voters I years. He will go to Port Jervis, and Maple Avenue X of the citv asking the commissioners j New York. ,*. to increase their pay from $l,r>00 ai Telephone Red Bank 1050 Fish Bone in Throat. 1 y year, the present figure, to $'2,000 a| F. B. Naylor of Allentown got a X year. fish bone caught in his throat a few X Truclc Baclcs into Window. days ago. He went to Philadelphia •{• A truck belonging to the Ocean and had a specialist remove the bone. X fishery company of. Long Branch Complaint Againot Plant. 1 .j. backed through a window of the j Miss Mary L. Githcns of Belmar £ Rockwell hotel at Long Branch last j has made a complaint to the borough X week and caused damage of about oflicials about the odor from oils used We Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes Too y $200. at the Murphy ice. making plant. Corner ?! Track Walker Killed. Wins Oratorical Contest. Henry 11. Holman of Ship's Bot- Miss May Davis of Asbury Park tom was struck by a train and killed Smith while walking on the railroad tracks was the winner of the "oratorical con- at Sprint; Lake Monday of last week. test held by the county women's tem- , and He ws -1-1 years old. perance union at Keyport last week. PHONE 713 Building Bungalow. Stat© * • Long Branch Woman Weds. a John T. Cook and Joseph B. Mat- | Mrs. .lennie Ilance of Long Branch thews of West Farms arc building a and William II. Thompson of Perth'! bungalow on William K. Mntthews's wS^C^^Td^^1^^*''* £ ^i^£^$?£T^^iLrti^n%^Mii&&S2$££32ZSi Office Opposite Depot i Amboy were married at the latter place for the hitter's sou George. place last Thursday. They will live J Married Sixty Years. bought a lot on M.lln stieet at that ttt Long Branch. place mid planii'to build a home anil Red Bank Sick with Blood Poisoning. Mr. and Mm, S. A. Lewis of Eng- lishtown celobrnted their sixtieth a dental ofiice on it. I Miss Lillian Dnvison of Ilerberl!!- wedding aniversnry last Friday week A Now Bungalow. ville is ill at her home with blood by holding a fnmily gathering. Mm. Jame1! Wil'ihnw of Kearney 11 poisoning following an operation per- building n bungalow on the lot .it formed at the .Spring Lake hospital Aabury I'nrlcers ^Wed. * Iielmnr iilic lecently bought finm for appendicitis. Miss-. Mildred VanSickles and Hen-Mil ]ia< 1 Redmond. Hnfjajjcinpnt Announced. ry Jensen, both of Anbury Park, Snili fur lrclmul. were married Monday of last week Announcement has been made of by Kev. David MacMurray. Mi'9. I'. .1. Cooper of Moninontli Ihc engagement of Miss Klsie Viin- Ilcach nailed limt week for Ireland Successors to Anderson Brothers- N'ote, dnujchl er yi Jnineii VnnNotc of Srtlo of a I'arm. to visit her parentH. She will be Asbury I'ark., n'jul Cliliord M.-conch II. I1'. Von:; of Kngliiditown hafi sold awny two month.1!. of Philadelphia. I his farm of JIIO aereH to Nicholas Kiwink ul !..'«i:U>,re.t,,,.wb(.i \vjjl..take Attended Firemen's Convonlion. I'tWnla Crt,|/ Slnreth"* ' po:;:'>e.i;sioii next December. "Eugene Cotf'nfid Hiiriy'IL' fliKfcinn il. I-Mwnrd HUIKIIHTI, who"* farmed icpri-iicnLcd the Allentown lire de- file VnnSchoiek place jit ! Lower A Misi'rllr%H*H>ua Sltnwnr. partment at the {state convention at .ii|U:u\kuin thi'i semuin, hms stored Miii.'i 'I'hi'linn Cottrell, n tvli'lAunit' Atlantic V/\\y. IXJlR BAU, UY «,0,.f..,,,.,.,l ii.-, ,i „,•,,„ r-i.,.e ..f Mn.lM.vn>! Jmiten ytuirH. hsaed W«Mr. Eatcnd ea gseoad-Clssa Hsttsr st th« Pat- yOLUME XLIItf NO. 14. office at E«d Bull:, !,'. .?, esdir tiie Act or Morali ad, 18T9. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. $1.50 Per Year? PAGES 11 TO 20. FIREMEN CLEARED $2,500. DIED FROM PNEUMONIA. AW CIESOTAM DEAD. TROUBLE ABOUT A CONTRACT. Liberty Hose Company Made That j Thomas Coylbett* Formerly «f Red Middletown Officials ' Say They Will WOMAN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES, Amount at Lyceum Fair. BE»b, was Sick Only c Few Houri. Hold Back $800 on Martin Griffin. HE DEFEATS LEWIS CALLAHAN Liberty lire compnny of Red Bank MAJOR FIELD AND HIS DAUGH- Thomas Corbett of New York, for- REV. JOHN G. FAWCETT PASSED NINE NEW MEMBERS JOINED B\ 128 MAJORITY. cleared about $2,5O0 at their recent TER MEET VIOLENT DEATHS. merly of Ued Bank, died suddenly AWAY FRIDAY. About a year ago a contract for $1,800 was awarded by the Middle- THE CLUB LAST WEEK. fair held tit the lyteum theater. Friday jyeek of pneumonia at Kooae- Marry G. Bordcn r.Kil Probably Dallas They were on Their Way Homo from Rector of Christ Church of Middle- town township committee to Martin C Young the Republican Candi- The fair ran two weeks. Many ar- a Shopping Trip at Rid Bank Sat- j vcvel"t nosmtaihospital.. tiHe iias ssurviveu d by his Griffin of Red Bank for repairing the An Afternoon of Original Stories* ticles were disposed of on the co- town waa Seventy-Five Years Old Poems, Travel Incidents, Etc., to IfO dates (or Freeholder-?—Loh&em a«d urday Wh Michael Corbett, Miaa Jennie Friday Afternoon. I» the primaries at Red Bank yes- j p b •:'' Rev. John G. Fawcett; rector of tract Mr. Griflin was obliged to keep ievdiiy Benjimin IJ. Atwater won the Mvii-iliillnr uoIilplMC—MiuB Elliabttli Major Joseph 1. Held and hia Corb ett MrB. D. w, Mal.tin Mlf3, the road in good repair for a year Nine new members joined tho Kfitl daughter, Miss Jul in H. I'leld, were F k c,,,Bcy Bnd MrB IIu 0>Con. Christ church of Middletown, died Kenufilicun nomination for collector, Krunklin. after thc job was done. At their Bank: woman's club at its meeting jliipiecc—George Bvvfck. sustrucc k by n locomotivo e and kl eu Friday ufter'a sickness of several defeating Luwia Calluhan by a Hilv^r net-- Jon«ph I-cnae. ~ , » !nor of Ked Bank and Martin, John meeting Thursday night the cora- last Friday. The new members are late SSaturdat y afternoon nt tlle months. He was 75 years old and majority of 120 in u total vote of Hiirrcls of potntoeu—Jolm J. Many, " . [ and William Corbett of New York. had suffered a number of apoplectic mitteemen claimed that Mr. Griflin Mrs. W. Craig Conover, Mrs, Hanry . . Vh\ (1(1. Holm\n?riiHl\i , M Iramapp Holloolww railroad crosBingg . :Th| c funcraf rfaI wawaaa hMhel d MondaMondayy ooff laslastt C. Hiibbard, Mrs, J. I. Monuky, Miss more than 2,200. Atwater carried Eunice EmmoliH, William J. Bwaniiell, 1', Th hd b T le unC strokes. had not done this and they took ac- thu four down town districts and Irvinir Jlrowti, Mra. Edwin Cruvcn, Joticpli They had been shopping and were on wee]c at Mro_ Martin.g on E/st Front tion to hire men to do it. A final Irma Monsky, Mrs. William Ruther- Calluhiin captured the three West ilurico, Ju»«vli fix. their way to their home at Nut-! Btrcctt an(an(11 aatt stst.. JamesJames'ss ehurchehurch.. Twelve years ago Mr. Fawcctt payment of $800 is due on the road ford, Mra. Frank A. Fenton, Mra. Bed Hunk districts. Callalmn hud Tun ill conl—Htni-y Harrlnon. swamp in MddlMiddletowt n townshipth , R i g h celebrated. moved from Montcluir to take charge contract in November and thc com- Everett Runyon, Miss Mary Brown Oil Htovu—T. Irving Ilrown. when the accident occurred. Requ cm hi h masa wa8 : many volunteer workers who hud Gnu Iron—ClnrcDce Smith. Burial waa at Mount Olivet cemc- of Christ church. He had been rec- mitteemen said Thursday night they and Mrs, William Mack. £.:< lievsr been active in politico before llemlotl piirm—Wuiter Newton, There was no flagman at the cross- tcry. tor of some of the largest Episcopal- would' not pay this money to Mr. Two solos were given by Mrs. Wil- and against them was pitted all tho Camiuoicu—Mra, ltuynionij PrillHpu, MrB. ing. Since Hubbard'e bridge has ian churches' in the East and he liam J. Heim, with accompaniment T. Irvinit Ilrovm, been closed for repairu residents of Griflin because he has not kept the power pnri resources of the Republi- YuHe—Antoinette Fazionl. Miss Laura A. Heddon Dead, moved to Middletown for the benefit road in repair. Clerk Howard W. by Mrs. Arthur B. White. Mrs. 1 Nutawamp and River Plaza have can machine. The result was that Hllpni'i-s und pincushion—Dr. Helen F. Miss Laura A.s Haddon of White of his health. He was a man of many Roberts was instructed to notify Mr. Marion Gaylord Atwell gave an ad- tho more experienced politicians won. il>tum. been obliged to use the Tramp Hol- eccentric habits, but these peculiar- Griflin to this effect. dress on . "America's Problems at Cunti'iplfce—Cieoi'ue Swiclc. low road to get to Red Bank and the street died Friday at the age of 65 ities were more than offset by ster- For the Republican nomination for I'illowcnao—Eva Kprulll. railroad company had ree'eiVed re- yCara after a sickness of three Home and Abroad," in which she assessor George Bray defeated Wil- Pnlr uf Uoillen—l'reil P. Gill. months. She was the daughter of ling qualities. Bis death is genuine- touched on many of the important liam N. Worthley by a voto of 1200 Kofri pillow—HuroM A. Drivluoh. quests from River Plaza and Nut- ly mourned by everybody at Middle- DRIVEN OUT OF HIGHLANDS. topics with which America is today Knitted uliuwl—(Jeorirc Swick. uwump folks to have a flagman at the tho late William and Elizabeth Had- town as well as by many other people to 401). In the assembly nice Luhaen Hcnrf—John Morrlit, don and she leave's two sisters, Mra. Crowds Threw Bricks in House concerned. It was announced that and Hexemith, the organization OrochrtMl cup—Hililu White. eros6in(j, These requests were ig- Josephine Stoffcl and Miss Amelia who knew him. He leaves a wife Mrs. Montgomery, chairman of tho choices, had large majorities. Harry Ct'iitcrijiece—l.ouiH Hart man. norcd. and two' children, Miss Margaret Where Colored Men Lived. civics department of the club, would Hint ruir—Miti. W. C Vruncla. Haddon. The funeral was held Mon- Fawcett and John Fawcett. Gi Boiden rolled up a vote of 1,848 Fancy yokcn—Alfred Bultett, Mrs. Frank There is no living witness of the day at the house and the burial was Seven colored men, who are work-: give a non-partisan talk shortly on lor freeholder; Jesse P. Mnnnhan Itullly. accident. The train which struck at Fair View cemetery. Rev. Christ church was filled to OVLT- at Sandy Hook, rented rooms in the proper method of ..marking elec- Kot only 111 in his candidacy for iiuiict Rcui-r•• .\v. r, Kopf . . _ . the major und his daughter-was a Dwight L. Parsons preached the eer- flowing Monday morning when the ! Augustus Schroedcr'g house at High tion ballots, so that the dub mem- C'liti-rpluam —Msry lli.lll.loy, Mra, L. Central railroad train and was due to lands laht week. No colored people freeholder. Young got 472, Bergen HowltH, Hoy lllKCoi>. funeral was held. Requiem high mass bers would make no errors in mark- 404, Aumack. ilUl and Goodrich 281. Library runner—Felix Santfmtrrlo. arrive at Red Bank at G:18. How- was celebrated, with Rev. Robert live at Highlands and the residents ing their ballots when they went to DonplUs u Signed order fvonv Judge Five-dollar" order at Pearl Shop—Mra. eVer, the train was Z'A minutes late.' MacKellar of Red Bank in charge. of that place have always resented vote. leorKe ("ulrnB. It wua traveling at a rate of at least Dicd in His 73d Year. Ijiiwronce directing that women who Oul HIIIMS net—.7. Morria, Hi3 assistants were Eev. J. C. Lord, the attempt of any colored folks to An original story afternoon will had not hecn registered he allowed llnibrc-lln—l.oHler K. McQueen. (ifty miles an hour and it got almost Orris Steelman of Highlands died Rev. F. P. Sweey, Rev. A. Q. Bailey settle there. When th-e seven col- be held at Trinity parish house on to register and vote on primary (lay Porch roeki-r—Mrs. Boymonil Phillips. all the way across the railroad bridge Saturday from a complication of dis- ! ore( men yeviJli-dollar order at Lulliii Memlel'B and Rev. W. Dutton Dale. A trio ' arrived last week a crowd Friday afternoon of this week at the board of election in the third before it was brought to a fiton. The eases after a long sickness. He was consisting of Miss Frieda Nienstedt, I of sixly men surrounded the house tuiilo—E. J. Brueo. n half-past two o'clock. This enter- election district of Red Bank refused Live rabbit—Jolm D. Chwlwlclc. body of the major was curried on the 72 years old and leaves a widow and Mrs. H. W. Stark and Miss MarMary!y 1 "iim'll " demanelcdemanded that the colored men tainment will be given under the to 'give unregistered women this' fonder of the locomotive about 200 two sons and two daughters, the chil- Cornell sang "For All the Saints 'leav e" 'town . Brick«---i-s were thrown direction of Mrs. George Poole and right. Thia was' the only election MISSIONARY SOCIETY PARTY. yards, almost to the bridge. Tin dren being Alice, Lucy, Edward and through windows, but nobody in the Mrs. Walter Rullman, of the litera- hoard which ignored the judge's or-. William Steelman. The funeral was Who From Their Labors Itest" and - . body of his daughter was carried al- "Brief Life is Here Our Portion." j house was struck. I he colored men ture department of the club. Be- dcr nml in doing so it ucted on ndvice Women of Reformed Church-Enter- most as far. Both bodies were badly held yesterday afternoon at the nr.\ promised to leave town the next day, sides the original stories there will jjiven by Frank K, Price, the Repub- tained at Stirs. Harry Worthley's. Highlands Methodist church and was Miss Barbara Deckert played tli mnngled and it is believed that gan. The church bell was tol I 75 j which they did. be original poems, travel incidents licu.ii organization leader of Red Mrs. Harry Worthley of Rector neither lived after the buggy was in charge of Rev. Harry P. Grim. and an original play founded on Bunk and a member of the county The burial was at Bay View ceme- times—once for each year of Mr. place gave a party last week to the struck. Fawcett's life. BULLET FIRED AT COUPLE. James Whitcomb Riley's poema, election hoard. Mr. Pierce wus very members of .the Reformed church The train was backed down and tery. : which will be acted by school chil- active against Mr. Cullahnn yester- The bearers were John J. Massey, Warrant Out for Arrest of Clarence miBiiionary society. A feature of William M. Hurley, one of the train Walter Zimmerman, Richard Lufbur- dren. Vocal and instrumental musitf day and the tivo men ha(i a long and the party was a dinner served on crew, was left in charge of the bodies Benjamin F, Grir/gs Dead. Hendrickson of Fair Haven. will also be given. One nfternooVr fiery battle of words over Mr. Price's row, John Hillyer, William Waters the lawn near the river. The dinner until the arrival of. Coroner Albert Benjamin F. Griggs of Middle- and Ralph A. Bowman. Burial was A warrant has been issued for the each year is given to exercises of this action in fighting against votes for consisted of steamed clams, hot corn, W. Worden, Jr. Walter Giblin, the arrest of Clarence Hendrickson of character. They have always been women in the third district. town, a farmer an|l auctioneer, died in the church burying ground. snluds, etc. Tho darns were Eteamed assistant station agemt at Red Bunk, Mond ,y t t h g§ f ihgyt y, Fair Haven on a charge o{ atrocious very entertaining and have usually in a small brick oven, which was also notilh'd Dr. Edwin Field, a brother Monday at tho of eighty years. assault and intent to kill. Miss brought out nearly the whole mem- He leaves a daughter, Miss Catherine DIED FROM HIS INJURIES. Neither party nominated a full sot used to cook other food. The guests of Major Field, of the accident and HGi'iggB l . Thde funaral Mwili l Chbe heli d Katherinc O'Leiwy and Fred Wardell bership of the club. of justices, Names of candidates for at the party were Mra. Francis V. the doctor hastened to the place tomorrow afternoon at Fair View Joseph Dickinson Fatally Hurt in were sitting on the porch of Henry thin office were written on ballots Many, Miss Louise Carlile, Mrs. Wil- where the two bodies lay. There was chapel at half-past two o'clock. Rev. Mount Holly Auto Race. Atha's bouse at Rumson, where Miss with the result, that Eilwurd W. Wise, liam Johnson, Mrs, Wallace Kankin, nothing he could do, as the major Marion T. Conklin of Middletown O'Leary is employed, a few nights SOLD HIS HOUSE AND LOT. Henry T. Hylin, and D. DuBois Mm. Kxru.'Osborn, Mra. Frank Snif- and his daughter were past medical preach the sermon nnd the burial Joseph Dickinson of Cranford died ago when a man ran up close to the fen and Son Kenneth, Mrs. Harry Sunday, September lilth, at Mount couple and fired a revolver. The Tenbrook Stout Made Over $1,000 Smock wove nominated on both tick- aid. The bodies wore' taken to the will be at Fair View cemetery. ets, diaries T, Robinson, a colored Sniff en. Mis. James Pittenger, Mrs. house by Mr. Worden. Holly from injuries which he re- bullet grazed the belt of Mr. War- in Three Years. mun, was nominated on the Republi- Trevunian Bennett and Miss Annie ceived a day before in an automobile dell's trousers and cut off the ends Tenbrook Stout has sold his house Major Field was in his eightieth race at the Mount Holly fair.1 He can ticket in this way, he receiving Smock. year and was a civil war veteran. Aged Rumson Man Dead. of two of Miss O'Lcary's fingers. and lot on Branch avenue to Dewitt 41! votes. Mr. Robinson was also «>-«-©» ^ WiUiani Price of Rumson died i was driving a Stutz automobile C. Winterton of Flermngton. Mr. His birthday would have occurred on owned by Phillipse Green of Shrews- nominated for constable, .,„,....„.. .,w ...... , _, Monday at the age of 83 years after Winterton advertised in the Want A FIGHT IN THE DARK. November Oth and he had planned bury when he was hurt, He had won Lisk—Parker. Department of The Register that he A feature of tho primary wna the to celebrate it with a family reunion!a long sickness. He moved from three races and was ahead ill the Miss Marion Lisk, daughter of Mrs. wanted to buy a home in Red Bunk large n Limber of Republican tickets Holdon Spear Held Under $500 Bail and a reunion of his veteran com- New York to Rumson about four no a Result of Scrap. months ago, The funeral "will be fourth when the car skidded' and Edith Lisk, and Howard Forbes and Mr. Stout aswered the adver- with Mayor Patterson's name not rades. HE was born at Nutawamp Parker, daughter of William Parker marked. On iminjj tickets the name and hud always lived there. He was ™A[this afternoon a theI houseJ and overturned. Mr, Dickinson was tisement that night. Last week Mr. 1 Jealous because his wife cahie of Ocean Grove, formerly of Red of Hurry Mol'ford or (ieorge I' . Wil- home in the automobile of Harold! son of the late Thomas S. and Rev. Arthur A, McKay, will, preach thrown out, but bis nviurie._from the Winterton came to Red Bank and the sermon. The burial will be at fall were trivial. Bcfoer bee ould re- , Bankank,) . were married Sundabunday at the i bought the place. The ! wrote the name of Harry made captain. This regiment took property three years ngo from the ran his automobile into the house day. The body was sent to Newark was n sprained wrist. telephone company.. The groom Moi'ford for mayor in place of Ar- nnd the car was badly damaged. On Frank Hodges estate for $3,825. Mr. HO parts in major cri^aKeraeuts but an>j>v%d tiburia^ l i¥tiwajs madwe ^i_n thaw t city. served overseas in the war and w,as Winterton paid him $4,000 for tho thur A. Patterson. Mr. Morford in n charge of assault and battery Mr. had orders to go to the. front when AnothcVchild "of Mr."Armstrong died Hurt in Fall Downstairs. gassed and wounded. place. the lliiod Government ciindidate for Spenr was hold in $500 bail to awuit tho conflict ended. Mr. l< leld came . tw0 weeUa ago, whan,tUe family lived mnyor. The Good 'Government the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Percy A. Gaddis of Broad out of the war a major and resumed [a t Orange. After 'lie child's death Keyportcrs Hurt on Auto Ride. TRUCK RESTRICTIONS. councilmcn candidates, •• Arthur B. the management of his farm at Nut Mr. ^Armstrong moved to Highlands. street fell down stairs a few nights .White ;ind Francis V. Many, received Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walling and ' Jailed on Arson Charge. swamp. A few years ago he retired ago and was knocked unconscious. , ,, - They Will he Limited to Two Streets fiO^und 43 votes respectively on the from active work and turned his farm Her husband, who was sick in bed, | Mr.- and Mrs James Morrell and son Following a fire which destroyed Death on Beech Street. Only in Going Through Town.. Republican ticket. Julia Keough, over to tho care of his son, Walter „ , .. „ ,„ , , ,TO aroused by the noise and went to I Winifred, all of Keyport, were at the Good Government candidate for her house at South Entontown Sun- Field. The Red Bank council on Monday collector, got fifteen Republican day night Mrs. Aurelia Ashmead of Mrs. India Cary of Beech street, ihia wif >s aMf Sne was put to bed Manasquaautomobiln e Sundatrip ywhe afternoon theirn caonr waan s night voted to put into practice as 1 Major Field was a widower. Hia widow of John Cary, dicd-Monday at j . R fferty was called. Mrs, Votes. West Long Branch had James Megill wife, who was Isabolle Wikoff of Phil- an d Dr a struck by another automobile and soon as possible a rule requiring arrested on chnrges of arson and of the age of 67 years. The funeral, Gaddis's forehead, nose, lip and chin overturned. Two of Mr. Walling's automobile trucks passing through Throughout tlie county the Demo- adelphia, died ten years ago. The will be held this'afternoon at Pilgrim I {, bruised. cratic vote was light, there being no stealing lumber from the house. major was an almost daily visitor at Baptist church and the body will be Fouverer custitchet ands snwere ewa takes nad] iyn the cuts. ribs were broken, Mr. Morrell suf- the town to enter and leave Red contests for places on the ticket. Justice Stoye sent Mr. Megill to the Red Bank, where ho delighted to sent to Ashland, Virginia, for burial. She is now much improved. fered a broken collar bone, and Mrs. Bank by way of Rector place and Women voted for the first time yes- county jail without bail. meet his old war comrades and talk Morrell got a gash in her head which Shrewsbury avenue. To prepare for required twelve stitches to close. this new rule the street committee terday and on account of this large over by-gone days. He had a great Dog Poisonod; House Robbed. Big Onions. addition to the normal vote the From Belford ia Minnesota. liking for horses and in his younger Mrs. Walling and Winifred Morrell was instructed to have iron grating A watch dog owned by Albert Wellington W. Kennedy of Har- were cut but not seriously. They counting of the votes was not fin- Harry Bennett of Belford left yes- put down at the corner of West days he was a familiar figure at race VanWickle of Eaton town died ftom (U "fa rai ed some very were all taken to the Spring Lake Front street and Rector place to do ished in many districts until almost terday for Minneapolis, Minnesota, meets. He had a gen ml, warm-heart- noionnin» Snhmhv That nie-ht • 2 raised some very ™l n,it,,w> „„,) i,iJT,iontA i= »»,,™,H [poisoning caturaay. inac nigni onions from seed thls year. His hospital. away with a big bump. daylight. John W. Herbert has won where he will take a course in civil nature and his death is mourned when Mr. and Mrs. VanWickle re- the .Republican nomination for eon- engineering. Ho will be missed on by a host of friends. „ , „ ... crop consisted of 698 onions, which gres.H over T. Frank Appleby and Jo- Buggy Wrecked by Auto. Moving Picture ^Improvement. the Belford baseball team, as he was The major was a member of the iturnen thde housefrom . ReThd eBan intrudek a rthie escapef wads wl.jKherj 330 pounds. The largest seph Thompson. Cliiv^m B. Iiohsen cuptuin of the team und a star Loyal legion, an "organization of of- ] Albert Drum and his niece, Miss M. E. McNulty has installed an and Everett A. Sexsmith won the through a back door, taking $5 with onion weighed 2 /i pounds. lhe , Ellaa SchenckSk, , of HolmdelHoel,, werre oon player. ficers of the civil war. He was presi- him. ' • onions are of the Alsie Craig variety. electric current transverter in tho Republican assembly nominations. dent of the Shrewsbury mutual fire Some of the onions are on exhibition ; their way home kist week when the operating booth at the Palace thea- Hurry (i. Bordon has been nominatod at R. Hance & Sons' store. j buggy in which they were riding Notice. insurance company, president of the Car Backs Into Store. ter. The machine is a motor and a as one of the Republican candidates I wish to announce to the produce board of directors of the Fair View was struck and wrecked by an auto- generator combined. A stronger for .freeholder. Returns received up trade in Red Bank nnd vicinity that., cemetery association, a member of I „ An automobil„ ...... e owne, d.,-,,. by Arnol,d Wrist Broken Crnnking Car. mobile. The autoist did not stop but light is produced and the pictures to noon indicate that Dallas G. 0 11 I have taken over the wholesale I the lodge of Free Masons of Red;? ' '? of White street backed into Reginald Hardy of Highlands was went ahead at increased speed. _No very bright and clear. The tran«- Young of Keyport has been nominat- J cob produce business formerly conducted I Bank, a past commander of Arrow-! " Kndel s store. front Saturday crankfhg his automobile last week [ on" e was hur't and Edwar" d Franci'" ""s" verter cost ?l,200 and the work oi , «d us the' other Republican candidate afternoon nnd broke one of the snol w % by Abbott Worthley at No. 3 Broad j smith post and a member of the Red '""""" ' '•""''" * *''" " """ when the engine backfired. The I loaned Mr. Drum a wagon to ride installing it was done by George A. lor freeholder, by a majority °f sev- street. I expect to continue the same Bank lodge of Elks, windows. The broken glass- dam- j home in. Hogan. The operating booth is eral hundred over William M. Ber- crankhnndle struck his wrist and straightforward business policies Major Field leaves two children aged some goods in the window, but broke it. Mr. Hardy was attended by equipped with two Simplex project- Ren. adopted by Mr. Worthley and earn- j besides bis son Walter.; 'They are nobody was hurt. Notice., ing machines of the latest type. Jo- Dr. J. L. Opferman. This is to give notice to the public A( Kair Haven Arthur E. Smith de- estly solicit a share of the public ! Thomns S. Field and Mrs. Harry Gu- seph Boa is the operator. Fall Fashions. that the firm of Heller Brothers, feated Prank D. Covert for the jmtroniige. Harley. M. Cook, 10-A | iick of Middletown, Dr. Edwin Red Bank Woman'* Club are here in women's garments and trading as The Red Bank Radiator Democratic nomination for mnyor Wharf avenue.,—Advertisement. : Field is the only surviving member furs. They are "Authentic" styles, ae- i 10™™*! r> . v if' IT Works, on Saturday, September 18th, Boy'j Wrist Broken. J>y a vote of 82 to ?3. of the major's generation of the school, 8:00 P. M. October 15, Henl-y j , business on West Front Floyd Dennis of Linden placo Electric Hnir Cutting Machine. Field family. The other members off lected by experts with the utmost dis- sol d th( ir Shrewsbury township Republican D. D., illustrated presenta;, stl.L,et, near Maple avenue, and that broke his wrist in n football scrim- voters gave G, Douglass Parker the . George Kelly of Broud street has •th c family'were the lute Thomas S. " omilin »J>r"»J>r". thi tk i f mage Wednesday afternoon in a field installed m his sanitary barber shop i . p |d i the'late Martha compliment us daily on our their successors took possession of preference for township committee- Um HtMU y ic am the business on that date. Thc firm on Prospect avenue. He was play- man by a majority of llil over Or- an electric hair cutting machine j.VunMater, wife of Dr. John H. Viin- ng with a group of boys and one of which ia the latest invention tor ton- ] . Atlantic Highlands, of Heller Brothers is not responsible lando J. Wordcn. Mutcl of for any account incurred in their the boys fell on him in the scrim- sorial parlors. It saves time, both for j Miss Julia H. FM was 52 years A very large number of women the customer and operator, and- it name in connection with the Ued mage. He was taken home in an •voted everywhere in the county, pives I lie customer a much better job h d Bank Radiator Works since the above automobile and Dr. Harvey W. among them being many women who than the old fashioned way of cutting date. Heller Brothers Advertise- Young reset the broken bone. . liixl been intense nnli-suffrugists. hair by hand. You are invited to call ment. Many other women'declined to vote iind see this machine in operation.—• A as Voorhis, 12 Peters placo, or any Nothing Short of the Best. at the primary on the ground that Advertisement. day member of the Woman's Club.,—Ad- Now Series. That's our motto. That's the rea- they did not want to line up with any Robert vertisement. The Citizens building and loan as- son our service would be much appre- Jiiitiy. Canuyland Suggests by sociation will open a new series of ciated by you. Clothes cleaning, burials were at Fair View cemetery. Candyland Suggests stock on October 1st. You can buy pressing and repairing. chocolate covered assorted nuts, se- smart tailored, also elaborately braid- fruit eordinjs. These are choice se- aa many shines as you wish at $1 a Leonardo Boy Baptised. The bearers for the d and jet trim- Mrs. (name on request) says: "So Herbert Raymond Ilnulboskey, in- lected fruits consisting of strawber- share each month. Entrance fee of :iding shades of ries, raspberries, cherries, apricots, pleased am I with the way you re- fant win of Benjamin Hnulboskey of lii cents per share ia charged. Tho cently cleaned and pressed my skirt taupe, mignon pineapple and figs, in cordial ei maturity value of each share in $200. Leonardo, was baptised Sunday of ityles alike. Val- and coat I am going to ask you to call last, week "I Rt. A^tio.i's church at veloped in jackets of the most creamy Apply at the Second national bank of Wednesday morning for other gar- nal at $?4.50 and and velvety chocolate you have ever {i-d Bank.—Advertisement. 'Atlantic Highlands. The sponsors modish all wool ments." were Miss ftniry Iluiilboskey and Jo- tasted. 81) cents the box at the - plaid pi: $'20 value at Knickerbocker pharmacy.—Adver- We would like to mid you to our seph Sylvia. Notice to Public. C. McLean, Joseph Applegate 1111(1 A. Salz & Co,, Red Candyland Suggest! long list of satisfied customers. All $13.7!) each. tisement. chocolates extraordinary. A strictly On and aftor October 1st, 1920, H. V. R. II. Stout. Bunk.- •Advertisement. work guaranteed to be the best. Broadi Dance at* Naveiink. the. price of either funeral automo- Notic ;jlass-A collection of delicious gems Street Cleaners & Dyers, next to Red It Wm a Mistake on His Part. About 101) |M'i\sojif! attended n biles or (ouches to the local ceme- Candyland Suggests Trof. L. E. Dare's dancing classes presented in excellent variety of llank Trust Co., Red Hank.—Adver- to 10:30 P. M. Private lessons tisement. A. B. Durban's Pinna Shop. 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. L. E. Dare, in- It fihows you how to knock old Now Series. II. C. of L. hard blow. Kver$" Tuning, repairing, regulating, voic- Citizens building and loan nssociu- Hjructor.—Advertisement. To Monmoutb County Applo Growers ing, stringing, varnishing, polishing, reader of this paper is invitetdd to ion Eitoek, October l.'it. An many our cleaning, repairing and clothes and cider manufacturers: We lmvo come and have their share of theses etu.; export on player pinmm; factorv shares nil you wish at Ijil each per Visiting Chiropodist. Notice to Public. the finest cider Jiroservntivo on tho ropreueulutivo for high-grado grand, proving service IK unparalleled? bargains. Kntmn's pharmacy, IK month. Miitui'Hy "value each share Work guaranteed or money refunded. "Dr. Francea It. Cooko Caslor vrll) On and after October 1st, 1920, market. One 2fi-cont package Broad ulreet.—Advertisement. upright and player niunos. Wo nlso Ask for statement. Ofllce: make appointments by telephone to .he price of either funeral autnmo- enough for (me barrel of cider. Makes buy and specialize in utfed pianos of Second national bank of Red Bank.— French (Mcancrn it Dyen:, Mue Gor- don, proprietor, II Hroad street, Red come to you when needed. Phone iiles or coaches to the local eenic- good cider good. Katsin's pharmacy, Reward. fine niakeii. Fair allowance for in- Advertise ment. Eatontown 2109-F-42 between 0:00 torica will be $7.50 each. .Similar l,r> Broad street. Red Bank.—Adver- struments in cxchanite. Drummond - —*»>«-ca-~ - Bnnk. Phone 1151.—Advertisement, Suitable reward offered for infor- rO-»-o- — P. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Advortiie- ncrease for all distance funcriiln tisement. mation leading to return of b' place, Red Jinnk. Plume ll!li!-M.— To Monmniitli County Apple Growers ment. will be charged. Strylter A Strykcr, Ailverlinoiiieiit, nnd cider niiiniifuetuivi's: We have A Fine Homo new Iver Johnson bicycle taken roTO. Red Bank.—Advertisement. ,t Wluvt Are You Going to Do Tonight? 149 Went Front, utruiit recently the linest cider preservative on the for $2,BOO cash, balance on mortgage, Now Shoemaker Shop Well, why not come to the ouchro hn«S . Doge For 3nlo. ^ix rooms and bath, bungalow, all im- 1 black frame and green bead. N market. One lift-cent package has been opened at 31 West Front ' Rend Kntsin'l BlR Ailvnrtisnliient. nnd dance nt tin Shrewsbury f\re- IliKh-qiiiHii Alrcda-le. terriers niul enough for one barrel uf cider. Makes ivovi'ments, just completed, on above address. Advertisement. fox terriern, full pedigree, for ohow street, by Albert Minaiilan, formerly Kvery word of it is worth money I" IIDUHC, for the benefit of tho improve- good cider good. Kiitnin'n pharmacy, lltiemi place; river privileges, high e ment fund, St. .lumen's church.—Ad- nnd th<' thing for gciillemnn'a oitntc grade in every way; cany tevma. H> in U. S. service at Cair * Vail. FirM- you. lioni put thin paper aside until Pianos. 1 ft Urontl niroot, Ued Bank,—Adver- t'laas repair work of/ kinds.—Ad- you have made up your want, list vertisement. for guardii and compiuduim. Hurry tisement. Kast Front ulrcd, Thi' Land and We hnvo a f«w very fltlh Pound, tho Kcnucln, Rycrimoro nvn- Loan company. Advertisement. vertisement. from the many hiimiehold arliileM piano:! in guaranteed condition f# line. KlircwHliury, N. J. I'hono 72K -©- • -es* listed there- at bargain priced. Knt- Orders for Dahlias. Ilnve You Seen Tho Elito Shop. Orders taken now for oprinp; plant attractive, lignrcii. A. Ii. Dlrhnn'* Ked Bnnk,-- Advertisement. sin'.'i pharmacy, 15 liroad utreut.-— Pinno nbop, Umtiirmind pluco, Itaoi our collection of diihlia.H? Come in Victor llocord Suiigastions. Room 11, Earner building, 54 Ailvet'tiseinent. inc;. A line collection now on difl und make your sii'h'i'tion for next If you would lik,,e t,o. udd a , recor„ d I Broad street. Red Hank. Hemstlteli- play at W. W. Kennedy & Sons', '11 Bank. Phone Uf)2-M.--i\dverU»*» Wiiitor i. Ju.t Two Manilla OIT. T Hrimd Hliet'l, Kml Bank.—Advurtbitv hintintc. W. W. Kennedy or two to your collection nnd really inK ami handmade buttonhole* a Bne- llt>vt- in a cbmiif U> kmick the II. ('•• An' you prepared tor tboiie long KniM, li It road ntrei*t.—-Advertise- di| not know what to buy, come in— cialty.—Advert iacmoiit. of I,, in Hie bcail by installing nil ment. • _ winter evening!!? If not, why not? mi'iit. our knowledge along this line will be i ejiic.Lt1^1 vviuibing.ttui'.'bi'^i. Call . l.)Wini. ».,,...... 1 Now in tho time t« mnko ynlf (ict'biis.y 'md uet< Mmtcnson & Co. «1 «... belli. I." )''\)i... 'Uivitijijc'vlfi Pliouo -lA'j, iiytin, Ko»l "fisUto,^ up Mdi'tenaon it (,'o. of Atbintb Upholstering. -AHn«],ii»-IlWil*iii«lrt,-'N.' il., tifitt bti¥(" f?btiin-M«*lo Cn'ilVy. inoulh nUeol.—Advertisement. Mnttrc.'isi's renovated, furniture ro lection of dahliiiH for nest snr 1 to sell your farm; also when you want Iliglilanilii fur it dunion.'ilration in Stop In nnd ni'ii our dltipluy. W, tlii'iu in^tnll JI Homer pipoU'mi rufnac.c Try tb' luiiiu'-nuule piuitry at An- to buy a home or farm. Itooin !l, Keg- your home, l'hone 1V-.I.—-Advertiae- U|>ln>l;iU>rfd, cushions nuwlo to ordtir. in yinii' homo, I'bnne lV-,1.—Advcr- drew Donitbcrly'ii lunch room on East C. II. Wiiv/.uU, U-t Knal Front isli Kniuifdy k Hoim, 41 Hvottti inter uuildUii;, Ued Hunk.—Advflvlise- Itmi liaiili. Ailvmtliuimnnt. i Front Klvi-.i't.-'-'Advprllavniunt for Ann May bonpitni given by Ked meul. Itvd Hunk. Advertimiinmit. Hank auxiliary .Saturday, October l!d, Toni|{1it Victor JNight, Youim Ltidy Wanted at iirehouiie, •Slnvwiiliury avonue. Clucltalt Dirmora is Victor night at TuHtlng'a. After I'nnt Unit BhiKts. To night in Victor night nt 'l'u.it- to vvnrk on film work und anfiitit in (lnodii can lie left, at Or, (lUrriflon'H for ninety cenla »t Andrew Dougher- reading The Register coino In and .' 11 > i \ I < I i n K I'lint hull HIIOKII, whilo tlicv Tho raont skillful workm«n*h!f init'H, Ki Moiinimith fltrect.•- Advcr- store. Apply Tiubln Jlroa., Ked olllce, or phone Ited Han], 1058 and ty's lunch room on Eaat'Front iitreel. listen to Mine mumc. TuittlitK'n, 11! bull, !?7.()0. Triibtu Ilron. & Co., Kc«l rom«rkahly low |>rlce«. The P«»ti, tb^uiu'llt, Hnnk.—Aiivortiiii'innrit. wti will call.-» Advertisement. —Advertisement. Monmoutb ulrect.- - Advertbiemeut, IJunk.-—Adtirliiioinmit, Broad Atani, Bed Bank,—E«« lte Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29, 1320.

GIRI-. VMNTEU FOR SAXX. RECREAT1OU WORK. for Ktsturdaya only. . Avpiy ui Cfcild'is OH style Editott phoiuwr&pli tr.d 118 > ^ommElteo to Give aa Entertaiameat bakery. Red Hank. ord<, price $16. Trubin Brtia., It«l tianh CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED BOAR FOR SALE. Next Tuesday Night. fet a rsastmebla price. George L. Kichardnon, A large Berkshire boar for eftle. Mrs. U A committee which had been ap- Fair Haven. N. J. iglit. Etttontoyn^jj. J. Phone 2122-M pointed to aid in community Bing-inf? GUERNSEYS FOB SALE. and other recreation work met last FOR SALE. Eighteen GucrnaeyB for Bale, eight resrla- Slight and a temporary organization Two tame lmuint for sal*. Address Hutel tere[l._JlMJ^Smock^I!. D. 2._Mntovvon^N_J yl NJ — p MECHANIC was effected with Leon de la Reus- HOUND DOG FOR SALE. T0M BILE Eiile as chuirinan and H. H. Reynolds A rabbit houmi dan, well broken. 2b: wishes position; beat of reference. 1" Hnbmjtre,:, Ked Hunk. Sclirick, care Harm, box 236, Fair Haven, as secretary. ' A meeting will be held N. J. at tho Ked Bank high school next Liii'L \\ \NTED. Tuesday night, and a musicul enter- St. ;uly \ni.l. uiut !iern\aneiil position BARRELS FOR SALE, Chill's Jjajiery, Ited JUnju ;."ne new Hour barrels fur sale; hen'Jn with tainment with other features "will Le !m'i.-l:i Apply C. Hutterfaaa, Middleto%n, griven. All persons who are interest- COW FOU SALE. N. .1. ed in vocal and instrumental music Vllri.i familShrewy -ImrJersov y Ne» wI fur ,'iile'. I'l-ini • POSITION WANTED. are especially requested to be pres- ___._.•_•.-.--._•- "'Z--J-- •„ _ • All ,imhitiuurf yountr luiiy would like n po ent, as well as those who would like - BEEHIVE WANTED. ,iition :ia elerk. Address L. I!., liuji 313, Ited to have musical instruction. This is Want t<>. imy « u».'d beehive' AJ,lre:>3 , HiM,t. . F. 0. B. Syracuse, N. V. the first of the recreational activities kihiv,., Lux :11S, KeJ llunk. ' "WOMEN WANTED ZOO BUSHELS OF SEED RYE. for ho ... -cleaning. State name, address nlld taken up by Miss Helen H. I'orter- Two hundred Iniwhel* :*(-ed rye for Hale,. price. Answer ilouBe.cleanii.tr, box 313, Ited lield, the director of recreation in Itinvcham farm. Runituin, N. J. ______Bunk. Red Bank. > YOUNG LADY WANTED MONEY TO LOAN. »>» to work on Him ivorlr nnd assist in store. Money to loan on bond and mortRSEe. Ap- Apply Trubin Uroa., llcil Hank. ply to A. L. Ivina, Kcgiater buildins, Bed Horse Shot at Middletown. Bunk. ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK WANTED. $2,600 A horse owned by Mrs. Hulda Good pay. steady work. Apply to Steiner HELP WANTED. (_ Son, Inc.. Anbury Park. N. J. Men and women wanted to pick nppku Morford oC rPort Monmouth was Alexander Orchards, Nutswamp road. Red etruck by an automobile owned by MONMOUTH COUNTY HUNT CLUB Bank. will buy and remove dead horses, c.wi and William Hunt of Riverside drive at mules. Phone 129-W, Itfd Bank. VIM TRUCK FOR SALE. Middletown Saturday. The animal Here's a chance to Ket n truck cheap. lylT GIRL WANTED .nnaboiit $2,400 was injured so badly that it was shot model; come auick. Ed. vonKntteneell, K"l for general housework. Apply Mra. J. Kri- to put it out of its misery. .fames del. Kant Front street, Ked linnk. Marland, who was in the wagon, was WAITRESS WANTED. cut over the eye and nose. Curtis SEED RYE FOH SALE. Kxpei icncetl i resn vvantedtd . whh t ; Clayton, who is fifteen years old, About 'J00 IHIHIU'IS of seed rye for Bale. C. li. Thomas, Broad Broad street, Rod Williiim_I,tiKon. My<»«_t°»:I;.J'L. J- was another occupant of the wagon. CHANDLER FOR SALE. 4 PasseDger leadsler $2,500 •.,•• ^ •: He fainted from fright. MAID WANTED. ;: A 191S ClmmlN-r, four pasHenirer touritm, Competent cirl for general housework sport model. Phone SeabriKht l',y._ Mrs Y. O. Gruttnn, Riverside drive, IUd Former Belford Man Dead. CANARY FOR SALE. Uank. •___ . One canary, Kood sinKfcr: also breeding COOK'S LINOLEUM. ; Edward Estell of Point Pleasant, cases. Phone llil-M, Ketl Hank. Cook's ffllarnnteed inlaid linoleum, $2 per -.-- Muudlli $5|0HIP • '•"'•' , '" ' .' formerly of Belford, and a brother WANTED^. yard. J. F>. Norris, Mechanic street. Red of Mrs. George C. Henry of Belford, A concrete hloek machine wanted; state Bank. - died last week. He was a member rice^ N^ W. Salmons, JWf.onL_l>L_ J. WANTED. of Bayside council of American Me- ICE BOX FOR SALE. Automobile chassis hand for cleaning up Small ice l>ox, used oonn e svnoiisvnaoii.. ppri 500 and coating. C. A. Campbell & Son, Shrews- chanics of Belford and six members b l Itd B bury. N. J. • of that lodge acted as bearers at the box Hill, Ited Bank. 1,500 BUTCHER FIXTURES FOR SALE. BEDS iuueral Monday. The bearers were" Computing scale and show case f.ir sale. Two-inch post beds from S15 to S2<; ivory Clinton B. Lohsen, John M. Johnson, and walnut. J. D. Norris, Mechanic street, Red Bank. Elmer Compton, Jonathan Schenek, SUIT FOR SALE. Joseph R. Hyers and Melvin P. Yard. Misses' suit, worn very little, size 38. BETHLEHEM TRUCK FOR SALE. Call '.'il Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. V One and a quarter ton truck for sale cheap. Domzal and Baldwin, Wcat Btreet, wlterTojr$2,75(F Port Monmoutli Visitors. * FOOT BALL SHOES. Red Flank. SpiiMinir foot ball shoe?, while they last, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thiesmayer _r.U". Trubin llros. & Co., Ited Ilnnk. _ ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES FOR SALE. Price 55.00 each. GeorKe l.eavy, Hedire- This readjustment not only represents varying from five Iinn- and their daughter Dorothy, Lewis OIL STOVES FOR SALE. croft farm, Shrewsbury, N. J. Phone 12U-U, Thiesmeyer and Prank Fritz of Jer- Oil stoves and gas ranges in all sizea and Kcd_ lian k._ _•_ prices. L. Schwartz _ Son. Ked Bank. sey City spent Saturday and Sunday COOK STOVE FOR SALE. dred to eight hundred dollars, to type? but it also accentuates with Mrs. Amanda Wilson of Port NITRATE OF SODA FOR SALE Also black mahoirany desk and wash «tarcrj!oli>roil. Union Flolel, lie,! Bank. J7G. ESCHELBACH & SON. • THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS ~ 125 West Front street. Red Bank phone ! I lor service. Uinnlmm farm, Itumson, N. J. 410-J. Auto aeeessaories arid vulcanizing. i | (.War Tax 22 cent* additional) FIREMAN'S BADGE LOST. | TO BUTCHER WANTED. Ited Haul; tire deinr.-tnient bn.lj;e. No. -\\>, ! New Jersey Food C,i.. lirnarf sliwt Red lost. Finder kindly return (o Heirister of- I Wank. ROW, JR. fice. ' ! JOHN H. RITZAU, FOR SALE. remover of dead animals. Red Bank. Telo- Goat, wasron find liarness, ?1"». Mrs. A. 1). 'AND SWITCHBACK phone 22G. Holmes, Willow and Kemp avenue, Fair Ha- Globe Court Garage Red Bank LARGE SIZE COOK STOVE FOR SALE~~ ven. Mrs. Uoak, Shrewsbury, N. J. Call Red Thursday, Oct. 7, 1920 Bank ;;M-W. AUTO SHOE LOST. Special irain leaves Red Bank at 7:23 Automobile shoe, ;M.\1, on rim; *").00 re- A. M-, Daylight Saving Time. FOR SALE. ward. V. Dariiirh. P. O. hex 1^, Ocennport, Returning leaves Mauch Cliunk 4:30 SlMMuilU" v/liecl foe x.-ilt' 1* 0 liox '''>i N. J. Bank 1161 Sralirinlit. N. .1. . P. M., Eastern Standard Time. SP1XIAL INDUCEMENT Switchback tickets 70 cents extra if BUICK.TOP FOR SALE. on Kden electric wnshinir machine for this inn chased on excursion train. K.-.v liuieli i.>|. for »ale. l'JLJO i.ioiU-1. Phone week. Morten:-,on Co., Atlantic Highlands, Jte.l H,u,k bU'J-W. N. .1.

^>fofr<>»»»fr

v\ <~-\J "I IZ J L~l

Need

Read You Secure We have just been appointed sole agents for NEEDHAM HAND-MADE TIRES in Monmouth County and offer for INTRODUCTORY purposes only NEEDHAM HAND-MADE TIRES in the following sizes : . Regular Price Price of 2 Tires Regular Price Price of 2 Tires 30x3 $17.15 $25.00 33x4^ $55.85 $75.35 30x3K 25.10 .31.15 34x4^ 57.00 77.05 32x3^ 29.15 44.50 59.35 78.75 31x4 39.40 54.00 35x4^ 32x4 40.00 56.55 36x4'i 60.00 80.35 33x4 41.80 58.00 35x5 67.45 83.40 34x4 42.60 59.60 37x5 71.00 87.40 This is a bona-fide offer, backed by the manufacturer, the distributors and the dealers, and with it goes a guarantee by 6,000 miles. EXPLANATION-This method is taken by the manufacturer to quickly introduce in this section NEEDHAM HAND-MADE TIRES—rather than spend large amounts of money in perpetual advertising, give the user the benefit and the user will be the perpetual advertisement. • . .,; « Sale Starts ftrnmediately and will €@rati™© fferTw® Weefts. Get Y@wrs Early From

Walter E. Walsh, Red Bank (Jaffage Co.» Keansburg ... .. -.,..,.,: , J. W. Child Co., Red Bank Gmrage, Atlantic Highlands

V S RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. Page Tblrteca

POSITION WANTED. ROOM FOR RENT. FOR SALE. HOUSE FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Marrltd man with vmall family deafrei Large, well furnished, with all improve- Oak dining morn ant: table, four chairs, In A-l condition, six roonm, hath, nil im- One sideboard and china closet combined HOUSES FOR SALE. , WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. poilticm a* cttrotakcr on uentleman'i place ments, suitable for bUilnesH couple. 'i\ oak shelves: price $26. P. 0. Ilox 221, Sea- provements-except gas; hot wuter hent: let for sale: price »10. p. O. Ilojt 22), Eea- n uniall fRrm, Addreaa Ilox 67, xatuntown, lluWijjn avenue. Red Ilsnk. Phone 17H-J. brhiht, N. J. j 4«xlOO; possession sixty days; price S6,li0». bright, N. J. We have several moderately priced houeea (Continued from hit puga.) H. J. Francis White ngency, Monmouth atleet, at for sole in IW.1 Dank. 4. H. Gieyory & Hon, LOTS FOR SALE. LAUNCH FOB SALE. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Broad street, Red Hank. '"LAUNCH'FOH SALET \'l Ilnjui! Htrfct, Itcil llank. Dictation anil typing. M. L. West. Second FARM WITH HIIXS1TE FOR SALE. Two lota on Carpenter street, Itiver Plaza, Thirty-foot launch for lale, fully e,,nipped; Tbiity-fuot tauiich for anil?, fully eimipptil; National tank building, roi.ra 1«. Rr4_n*nb. Seventy flcrefl. near th» Highlands, ocean Noe, yd and 20, for uule; $300 for the twomiw in commission..; AddreBs^Laiinch, box LOTS FOR SALE. IKIW in commitisiuii. Address Launch bux and river view from hill nlte; Immediate s>oa- lotn. Apply tet *_Canal Btreet, Hed Dank. 818, Hed Bank. Fine for factory site, Huruuirh of Queens, .118, Ked Hank. BOY WANTED. " HAT FOR SALE. geuAioti, if desired. J. F. Andrew, Naveslnk, GARAGE FOB RENT. New York; 80x100; 76 Biirht stroiiB btiy wanted to b-arn elec- Glrl'i block velv«t hut, tlylUlily nhupei). STEAM VULCANIZHJO leuving city soon, will Hacritii- fur *700 FOR SALE. Onn tic seen at M WlljUuni «tr«ct, Heil Hunk. We use tha best materials find (ru&rsnt«a For one or mure cara ; $6 per month at 4K I'ninte tricu) tiu.le. Apply Bnundcm1 Klectric Shop, an work; »lr service. John Ilansen, 42 Washington street, Hed Dank. Phono r,26. Apply owner; It. T. N,r» ZH« Cutli- it 10 East Front Btreet. Newton n.iretiius. street, lied llnnk. ceptioniil barKain; 30, GO, gallon ketfu left; 20 .Monmoutli street, Hid Hank. WARDROBE FOB SALE. Experienced furnlturg end uurpet finleH- West Front »tr«et. Ksil Bank. Pbona 72-W. liuint. waterprnofini,' niste, black Uump- (ientlenien'B nntluue muliogany inlaid man; atendy position,; {food salary. Starn CHALMERS TOURING CAR FOR SALE. INSURANCE. preofiliK compoumi, rouf paint. Marlinek S Co., 108-170 Smith etrtrt, Perth Atnboy. MONEY TO LOAN. •: Nnw is the time lo iimure your home and Co., 40fi Lexington avenue. New York city. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. wurdriilio for Bale. Apply at iaa Bridge uvc- Moner to loan on bond and mortgage: long Recently, overhauled; 19IH moild; mechan- nuu, Uctj BBIIUI N. J. ically ail rinlil; will make Homebody n i«,,,d furniture, iilno your itutiiiiiuliilii. ftiruiimt Cue, llaiuiiimulivt-H, trinimtTn, i-xnniinLTB uniJ term If desired; In lari^e or nm&ll nmounta. r. See it. Ed. voiiKattenijyJI. Ked Hank. tlieft, t-ollirtion, property UUIIUIKO ami linliility. HOME WANTED. FORD DELIVERY FOR SALE. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. John II. Oregory. 12 Ilrocd atroet. Ued Bank. 1'ninui.i White, ni;incy. Moinnoutli utreet. ill, An Amerii'im finily of two ndults degiroa ft'mult! oi>crnt(irn to wnik on army unifyriil*. A 1918 mode), new tires: mechnnicQlly Twin-cylinder Indian, in KJJOI! runnlntt or- DOG LOST. " I^riiiiil Btieet, lied llnnk. home with private family nt He.l Hunk for ,Si rimm'l EUncr Co., Hcd Bank. iler; new hewvy duty clutch; no rcanoiiHlile winter niontl'is frum November 1st; sntisfac- ( perfect; piled 8400. Klalmolt, High Blrm-l, 2S ACRES OF SALT HAY FOR SALE. I.oal. Htrayeil or stolen, half-Krown c ijlie; Eatontown. N. J. . IFer refused. Jnmes Wullace, Talr JIaven, At Ocean View, N. J.; will uell outright, or FINE MARE FOR SALE. tury price will be paiil. 1'lenwe Kive cou- black ami white, lout Saturday; inn She Is a finely bivii linn.lnoine nnimiil, N. J. will have It cut on shares. Apply Ambrose f Iiingo. Mrs. A. S. II. June, . 18 venieticcH. ReplieH confniential. Curnfort, ELECTRICIANS WANTED^ ^ YOUNG MAN WANTED Matthown,2G4 Kant Ftout streut, Ued Bunk. Kenlle au.l vmrU* anywla-ie; juioil iliiver ami hm.jir.1, ReilJIanlt. Two ,,r tl, an clurklrk;; ggood advancemendment t to ritflitfl t party. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. lirniwli uvunvir, Ileil Bonk. Lili.nil r<- RL-llerul puriioee hum.': diippled iron jM'ey; Kood pay AtlantiAtlti c andd PifPacifi i T«T » CCo. , 6688 JJroud One pfiimi nnil nthiir household tfonila. SMALL FARMS WANTED. l/iiui'iititee.l m.un.l ami kind. Edwuril Fran- FOR SALE. FURNISHED. and st.a.ly y. Apply tin • '• Electric ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS•" BUSINESS" Nine rooini, hot and cold running water, street. Heil Bank. Cnlle' 03-M, Atlantic HlKhlundii, or write Have several .inquiriinijuirieea fofrr il farfarmms fin, Hr., llolimlel, N. J. _ ^ ' Klmpt 20 Mi, for Balele, witthh dadeann stokstock.. HoUHe witlii Hix KiiK mid electric liiibt, larfjc poreli. l.ai-.lwooil outli i.lri'1-t, Jlt'il Hank. Mrn. I). White, box 107, Atlantic Jllulilnndii, oiul batii to rent reasonable. Apply ranging from two to six acres. What have CHICKEN HOUSE FOR SALE. l bi bl A TWO LOTS AT RIVER PLAZA I polished Jloors; fine upon fireplace: iill'fur- N. J. to II. LenthalL , H6 Linden pluce, Kfil Honk. you to offer? Write F, R. Cpnkliri. iigency, 1 lonK. on Cinnt'i.t.-i- i.tr.-L't Nun fill und .'.7, fur -s!••; ' ' I; viilue ^li.OOO, welling nt SC,««O FORD FOR SALE. Chickrn house, 65 feet H feet wide; HEMSTITCHING. 4(1 Oakland street, Ited Hank. I'liune n-M. Can lie eu&Uv moveil. H. A. ttiJBora, Sill-inn nlsu at least II doIll very fine 11. I. It. rock- 'A. N. Hanson, 16-1 Ocean Buuk-vuril, Allan- I-'oril. 1911 toiirlint ear. newly pitinle.l, for Finking, cable atitchinu: all work done on WANTED. WANTED erelti mid a hen .vith1 nine you'lltr i-hickellH tic Highlands, N. J. titreet, Kt--i) Hank premiums nt the Handy Shop. Now located I wluli to meet uirn'i'iible Chrliitiiin mablk-- sale very reaminnlili'. I'nul II. Morehoiue, •t'nt, with view of piirelinHe. ii| It.-,! H k y iiDi.i'ii, MAID WANTED. ut 10 Drond street, over tichrocder's drug mteil laily for llirht reniiontiliiility; Htiite rir- vicinity huuae with four iieili .iimirt ; WATCH LOST. Maple avenue, phone 1120, Hed Hank. Competent muitl fur yemjral housework; t^ umntuiiL'eii onil lioiv sltuiited. Ail.lrusu A. C. tl neighborhood; pimsentiion abuut Hnv n I llalf-Mile road, Heil Hank. Small gold wrist watch, round ill shnlie references required. Apply at 200 Broad j^bosMj^lU-il Hank. _ her l«t. Reply K. A. W.. box 313. lt"il Hunk. with a figure 12 on the dial printed led: Btreet, ltud Bank. ___ OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR SALE. attached with black ribbon braceii-t. Liberal MAN'S BROWN DRESS SHOE .This car will/not be here lontr nt the price; SLAG ROOFING. Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; SIBO •WINTER AUTO COMFORT. ink nnd Ken- reward will be piild fur its recovery. Miss at SO.50 that wears nnd looks well. KnalrSh LILY OF THE VALLEY CLUMPS WANTED JtflH model; Ijetter than many new enra of if desired. nthy H. Kn: 20 See lie, At- Write or telephone titatimr quantity you "today at the Drlce. Ed. voriKatteturcll, Ited water prooi)nff aide valla' and cellars. OB- Koupet unto top m:iken your Foi-.l tourinn 1 |.u.ti,.... ,,',,,-iieiiliirH l,v -..lih- nir I.. I)., box llii'liln t,n>; a insn'^ brown fuller tne shoe fin- work, den llcClnskcy, 147 Hudson avenue, Ited lir or minister just like a ne.lun. (irent f, M.W Mi imiutli N N. J. can supply. J. T. Lovett, Little Silver, N. J.illank. tw N J wear fine, i 1.65. Clarence White, Red Hank. I'hoiifi_a,JtctJ Bank. _ _ Dank. -Telephone, 400-J. omfort in winter rldinir. H. S. »<-y & .Sun, ' " »"'"""""". - - ESTATE. OWN A HOME. Cranbury, N. J. l'hona 3-M-B3, Cranliury. HORSE AND COW FOR SALE. I)(.ul)]<. IIUUHC: «'ii:lit moms on on<< »iilc mi'! r POSITION WANTED. BICYCLE STOLEN. I,et ua iiliow you how eflny ; Improved lota Guild woi-kiiiK horse for nub-. i-iKlu yenrn j rtfvi'ii riKim.i (m tin- UIIHT; nil imiiru vcnicnts ; ~ MEN 'WANTED! ~ Married man would like a nU-ady position bent locutions ; eauy termH. The Lmul anil Buy'u IH'W Iver Jolinaon likiycle, black HOUSE FOR SALE. r ohl; nlno Jersey enw, seven years iilil; sell lot . »0.xlf>0 tuft; livf minutes from the :ita- Several ,,lrnng men to do laboring work or wilt 1'iru out with car. Adtlreeu Position, Loun Company, 10 East Front utrcet, Hcd rume nml frr.-en head; taken ri'tonlly frimi Double iioune of fourteen larjje riionm, with cheuu for cash. Frit/. HiiiKelihi-rKer, Sen- 1tioi) und two minuti-n from trolley ; pus sca- box 3 IS. Hed Bunk. Hank. . Hi) Wait Front street. Jlcward ollrrcil fur all lininovementrt; plenty of coin! .ihiiilf; 1!) b.yville. N. J., on stun., roud l.etwi-en Tin- Hion ritrht nwny: SI 0,00(l, A, I.. Ivins, | about the factory. Apply nt uliperinteild- I'L'turn to uliovc mjiirt'sii. and 21 Oakland street; very iit!.y term*. ton Fulls and Coifs Neck. HKt'iiry, ItL-Kisttr building, IUMI Hunk. WANTED. OVERLAND STATION WAGON FOR SALE. nt's nlliee, Slgiiiuiid Eisner Co., Hcil Hntik. ' , FOR SALE. Further infminiili.m Don 641, Mi.nimo.uiin, RUHIIICNA man wants furnished room wilh Tliiu .cur in In excellent uhnpe; it's n tmr- N. J. ' REWARD. WANT TO BUY I private family. AUiIreaa Furniahed Itoom, Kain for (me who can make UHO of a uaed House nnd lot on Broad utri-i't, Katon- Suitable rewind iiff. r.d for infuiuiati,.n from owner Hmnll fiirra, ^-ntly sloi.ini: hiri-1 BUICK FOR SALE! ~ '"" box 313, Red Bank. enr of thin Mini. Kil. vonKattcnuell, Ued town; HO feet front. 2nd feet deep; water STUTZ TOURING CAR FOR SALE! ~ wiLh it mull builitini.s; «HH»ntr;iH lonm or sa.s- | J-'iv.-iin- nd Kim; one acre of lanii. Apply to Albert leiuliiM: to relnrn oT boy'* new Iver John- ni.'er. l'J 17, U'uiek Inuring car, Hk Hix-paiJ»e!iKer, l'J20 model, pnirtiinlly in- son bicycle taken from 1411 West Front HiifniH fine Handy loam or Uollini-rton hj;im; j f .... ,. JenniB, Eatontown, N. J. M POTATOES FOR SALE. Bpecinl; must Hacrfllce; easy payments Btieef ri fitly ; hud blnek frame 'mid rrei-n uiUdt hu tin run in for ciinh. State in fii^t U>t- I '•-, fur sitle very reasonuhle. One hundred and flfty barrels of fine round GOOD OPPORTUNITY. I'd if necessary. Ed. vonKatte 1 11 1 Vour rDonm and bath, nice location in WANTED. ~ head. Notify above addcess. t«r luwest pricp and full ].ai liculaVa. Ad- * " "• M In,use, Mnplr. avenue, Heil Hank, Btnefc for Bale. William «. Bruy, Holmdyl, Miiiiniouth street and Maple dn-Hti .1. J. St-anlnti, Katontown N J ' I.IK.IU- 11- *J. J. Phono 27-J._ RuiTimm, very rouiujnalile, from October 1 UHed army cotii anil blankets, nine or ten Bank. AUTOMOBILE FOR ^ALE. to April 1. Good Opportunity, box 813, Rod ,f each; lemier number will be coiiHiilered. EiKht-i-ylin.ler Cole automobile, in fir.it- USED CARS FOR SALE. ' FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT. lil^ " Hi'lul imrticubirn mid price wanted, Army AUTO FOR SALE. cliiss condition, four ll.-w C.i'l tires, K"O'I Huii-k, touring, ?;i00: Mnxu-cM eoiipe. $150; GIRL WANTED. Six-room furniahcil cottn&e for rent. Mra. flood*, box UlU, Ited Hunk. Oakland automobile for aale; new rubber, exlrii; will sell cheap lo iiuick /buyer. Miilins' Ford eut down SJ2.ri, Stuilebiiker $2;i(J, Over- J. W. Merrimaii, Third etreot, Fair Haven, ST^TZ TOURING FOR SALE. Delco starting. Just been overhauled; ex- bicyi;).: excbiinye, 11 East r'rimt Si li •** DV itvc V, I I. d.i olHc ,i work. Fuur-pftB&vnKcv, 1S14 nitnlel; vneflmnically PULLETS FOR SALE. 1 treet op- i Innd S'27r., two i'lird touriiurs, une S;!50. line N. J. 1>hone 6&7-K. cellent running order; $450 takes it. Apply posite Globe liotel, lied Hunk . Sti-r,i(i|jr;t < • x iii'i'i i1' I *<•<' not perfect; notlihiK wrong with it but the price. Several hundred S. K. Kliml... l»lnn.l lii'il S250; Onklnnil fBSO. All in first elass rlill- rl •y. AP- nt._±he- Pjilnee. lunch, Monmouth streetr.Ked filill order. John Klepp. 2'I7 Main street, •«• „ PARMS-FOR SALE :___-. nlletH for-Bnle;—hirci?, well Trrown liiriin; Ply at •, II II lllll' ml- •llt'-i i-e, ri iinmi :u\ KiH- -Hnup- it' up quick. - Edr vonKattLMiRcll, ited Hunk. CITIZENS! CITIZENS;' CITIZENS! ein-ner CIIUITII street, Kennsiiurg, N, J. All BIZCB, located tn tha potato belt. Honk. _ inny of them now laylnir. II. L, Koneh, Co;, d iU>nlc Clifford G, Brown, Cranbury Station, Mid- H._I'\ C^No^ 1, J!ei[ Hunk. Ni'w series ..f boil.liiit; nnil loan stock'open n REAL ESTATE. TWO CHANDLERS FOR SALE. f.ir HllliscriplioiiH Octoljer 1st; %l every bPPORTUNlTY AT TOMS RIVER, N. J. t. IMmno 17-M. Regular price SI, self base goods, special oliicnceii. Mm. A. D. Holmen, Willow anil room a. Register building. Phone 7 13, Ued for Thursday. Friday and Saturday only, A settli-,1 woman, white, for general HERE'S A DANDY COUPE. HIGH PRICES PAID. iemp avenut'K, Fair Ilavoh. Hk AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE. lille. Large assortment. Take advantage of tins sale and li i housework: tivo mlults in fiiniily: a i<:ood Stutz, futir-i)iiHHtrt of fruit; (ipplc, pi'.ir. [i.-m-h and cherry RUNABOUT AT A BARGAIN. ^hrewsliuiy nnd Bridge avenues: contained ces ; 12-nxim hntisu with hot water heat leL'n iir over, li> do li^ht luborinu almut the Btroet, near Brond street. Red Bank. Phone iter bent; lot 60x200 feet- pmmemion Oc- rlanil runnhout. 1017 mode], in won SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. 1 into orivor's license and .Masonic card Iji'ar- ihood of Btnn.'t, Keil Hitnl;. 'I'liL-y must lie in i?ooti trect; nine rooms, gas and water; lot /i0xj. >0 ROOMS FOR RENT. Mattresses, cotton top mid bottom. SO to iinlltlon. eet; liiu-n on premises; inice $3,500. Iniiui S7: fifty-pound all cotton mattresses $12; SI.00 every month until tlie series is ma- Where tho word annltary means _on*- B«d Bank ruijroud Htniiun preferred. H. S. Two, three or four rooms for light house- tured buys one share of Imilding and loan 'I'., liox 313. Red Hunk. 72 VViillace street. Red Hunk. keeping, furnished or unfurnished; hot mid silk lloss mattresses, best on the market,' rliing. We invite aug^cstions. We are nofc STOVE AND COUCH FOR SALE. cold water and steam heat. Box r>li, l.eon- $20;nilk floss pillows SO a pair. J. D. Nor- stock; maturity, value $200. Kiitrnrn-e fee, MESHBAG LOST. Kitclmn stove luui u colloh in Kooii eoluli- ROOM FOR RENT. nviUi. N, J. Phone 123-W, Atlantic -lligh- is. Mechanic street, Red Hani;. IB cents. Series opens October 1st. As leased until you are. George Kelly, WeiJM Silver mcnhljiiK containing rummy. Li»i oll fin- nn!i>, . Cull In; m'l-n nt Iho h.iint. of With all conveniences, electric liuhtu, etc., lanils. ay sharei! as you wish. I'itizenu Building building. Broad street, Red Bank.- MrH. Elizabeth VnnNiiti-. Fuir HiivL-n. noitr breakfast and dinner; one gentleman SH.OO; FOR RPREPAIRING G AAND UPHOLSTERING 1 Loan Association, at Secuinl National reward if returned to Jaminon, phono 2219, two Kentlemen i?l.r>. Apply Mr:!. A. II. t>nlith, ll d both antique d bank. Red Hank. Wonmouth H«w:h, NLJ^ pofitoffice. ' _ REAL ESTAT£ f all kinds of furnitu SEDAN FOR SALE. ilfi l'inckney riiaii. Hed Unalt. Si»-ucro farm; six-room house: bath, hot, lern. CUfirk'a ia just tlhm phicul ; alul o re- ~~^' TRUCK FOR SALE. OCEAN VIEW PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE. DroiluctionH ; expert workmansliip guaranteed. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Oakland sedan, 1!)19 model, A-l condition; V!M 'old water and electricity; asparagus and all Colonial type sixteen-room house with six A 1020 half-ton Vim truck for nnlc; 1 forbid nnyono ili-ntroylnir or i-uttiliK down REAL ESTATE. (inils of fruit; possession at olu-e; *ti,:>00. Chark's furniture uteri', uchanieally perfect; will demonstrate thor- trui-s in my wotnl* inljninin^ Oci-nn View, \in- For rent, eight-room house, furnished, nt li'l^Monnimnh ^street, Rod Hunk. _ __ ipen firepliu-es, five outbuildings; -1H acres, driven ftbtmt 1,500 miteB. Apply Leroy A. I,. Ivins. agency, Register buijilinrs. Red mod soil; iik-ul .for general farming or urhly; prioo Sl.a.'iO, Mrn, Ewell, Ilfgb- Talmer, HiichUnda, N. J. dor pt'iinlty of the law. K. Morris, Leonurd- Fair Haven, near trolley; 3 Vi acres of "lank. *- illti road. _ ground; SHO per month. A. L. Ivins, agency, MIDDLETOWN DAIRY FARM. dairy; nice running stream; elegant location land Park, Atlantic Jlifihlimds, N. J. LOT FOR SALE. Register building. Red Hank. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED. Spcciul -milk for babita frcm our own ee- main state highway; sacrifice if sold in Lot on the north wide of RCRICICSH pine SMALL FARM FOR SALE. Wanted, ubout 75 old fowln every week, lectod atock. We .nlno handle tlie milk from .September. Address P. O. Box 515. New i'iir Broad atrcct. EaHy tcrmB. Apply to Eleven-room houne, 23 iicreH, Htor.k nntl HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. nlive or dresnoil; nlso will Rive 8C centa n the Middletown Stock farm; pilrity and Brunswick, N. J. N. BUTTERBACH, implcmentH; t\ve minutes to trolley, $8,000. Nine-room house, all improvements, muplv: dozen for Btrictly freeh cRffa in trnrie. O. eleannoHH, aorvico nnd qutility in our motto. Henry F. llylin, room 1), Kenirtter buildinK, flours, beamed ceilings; lot fiOxlGH; plenty Phone 797-F-23. Thomas McGuire. CANVASSERS WANTED landscape gardener, All work pertaining I* of fruit; choice locality. Mrs. Handy, Fair DietK & Sour 123 West Front Bti'eet, Red STOVES! Hed llnnk. Bunk. for Hcd Hunk nnd Lung Branch to ik-mon- beautifying: grounds, Inrge or small. Ti«« Ccok Btovcn from $H7 to $05. Evory »tyc Ilave^N. J. _PJioneJ191-M. REAL ESTATE. to genuine We;;tern Electric 'wa^hiriK planting, etc. N." Butterbnch, 238 W«t Huafnnteed, act up, pip« free. J. D; Noiris, GIRL WANTED. HOUSES FOR SALE. Five-room bun^nlow at Hum son; summer liiiu'n, vai-uum Bwyepera, imna and disli- Jlechonio atroct. Hod Bunk. Colored Kh'l wanted for neneral housework DIAMOND PIN LOST! $1,800, sI.OOO, sa.r.oo, $2,soo, ?:j.2oo, kitchen, hut. cold water mid *tiiti00 and $8,000. Caleb L. .••2.100; ]>(i«flo»Hioii riffht away. A. L. Iviiw, ply 0:00 A. M. Globe Electric Service, Glube Conpoleum rugs, Gold Seiil, 0x12, $15; RcdJIank. will please return same to Downing, S2 BOY WANTED^ ( Luleer, njrfiit, Wnllinir avenue, Hi-lfoni, P. 0. awiMity, lU'iristcr huiiilinir, Red Hank. Cimrt, Ilcd Bank. Crex rug«, 9x12, $12; HxlO, ? J. J. D. Norrla, Hivcr«liUi_ilveiiuc,_Ileil_nalik. Must be over sixteen years of age; aplcn- LOTS FOR SALE Ilox 158. Mechanic street. Red Bank. HOUSE FOR SALE. AWNING AND CARPET CLEANING^ lid opportunity to learn printing trade; one on Leighton avenue; also In Hcd Bank Park- WANTED Mod. >rn eight-room house, all in Awnings, boat covers and curtains, car- POTATOES FOR SALE. middle-nged or elderly woman wanted to WOMEN. living in Ked Hank preferred. Apply to Went; reasonable and on easy terms. Apply Use from fnc- ment located on East Front street, neat pets nnd rues cleaned, scoured and stored; Fancy Green -Mountains for Halo In any tD D. W. WillffUBS, nuent, 2 Broad street, keep house for two men; plain cooking; time sellini,- iver;; lott 60x200;; pprice $12,000; possession matt res so3 renovated and mrule to order; Mr. Brown, Ropister ollice, Red Rank. quantity; delivered. Cull or addrcHs Shcid rood steady home: $20 per month. Address tory direct to wearer; big commis oiis, iiuick Red Dank. oilers. Write for free samples. Universal thirtthi y daysd . J . IIII . GGregor y & SSo n 12 hiyinf? of carpets, runs and linoleum. Esti- Smoelt form, Everett, N, J. C: It., box 11. Rumson, N. J. lt, Hed Bank. Ph 2H:|. mates cheerfully Kiven. Satisfaction guar- FARMERS, ATTENTION. Waist Co., 22!) North HickB street, Philadel- CARROLL & DECKER. ~"A REALLY BIG BARGAIN phia, Pa. anteed. Snnborn's, «4 White a tree t, lU'il COW FOR SALE. Wnnt ii farm to rent or on uhareB, 7B acres POCKETBOOK LOST. jJiink^ Phono 32-M. __ __ General trucking nnd fftrwRrdlng, l_ta| Ayrshire cow, trenllc, healthy, tuberculin ir over, with sumo naliaraKim preferred; by Mercer runabout, l'.lin model, in excellent SEWING MACHINES. ,iwt Saturday uiternoon either in Pnlace tented; $00. CorhcLt, Holmdel road. Mala* i wood fin-nun-. Aiidreun Karmer, box 31:1. nechaniciil condition; drives better thnn Dealer.in nil.inokc>a of n. I3rown. P. O. bos 82, Dclford, Wanted, housekeeper, middle ngeil woman, I am paying bit? prices for fresh ee&s and N. J., near Campbell's Junction. MARRIED MAN WANTED un eifrht-room residence, has bath, electricity MEN WANTED. poultry. H. Haft, HB South Broadway, Long REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. to work on farm; one who understands olo •il, fo general housework. mil hent; lot GflH, Tintorn Manor water; splendid lo- J over sixteen years years wanted: pleasant, CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION. ,nd see the Koupet auto top for f 1917 infidels: fine motors, good tires: de- cation; property contain* about onu-third of FOR SALE. steady anil clean work; biir wages. Apply Chauffeur, twenty years of age, wishes Fords and roadsters. Makes your open car mountable rims: witli starter or without: an acre; offered for salt: at $7,."00, liberal Boynton heater No. 2h, Bquare pit, water Superintendent A. I1. MunninK & Co., Matn- usitiim with private family: will bo tlispn- just like a Heiian. II. S. Dey &. Son, phom :e of one $2:55 and the other ?2liO. Muy- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Lotter, four rudintorH mid pi piny. Addr wan, N. J. aged October 1st, Former employer can be 3-M-83. Crnnliury. N. J. nt comfort; 25!) Shrewsbury avenue, Rod Hank. mediate ocrupiinoy. William II. Hintelmnnn, A worltinK luHi.ickii'Pcr, whitf, in family Hotel Martin, HlKhlamlH, N. J, con. T. >"., R. V. K., Red Hunk. smnll price. real estate broker, Rumson, N. J. ^_ of two; pi'iiTianent iKtaitioii with enoil home FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. HOUSE WANTED TO RENT NEW SERIES, FARM TRACTOR FOR SALE. with KninKC and chicken room, handy to STANDING CORN FOR SALE. GARAGE FOR SALE OR MNTT Citizens build in £ nnd loan association nnd KOIMI \v:iKo* to ciijinblt- party; no wimh- Httuultud and dwnrf Ijctuliift HISC; tipple About seven acres; also one . acre buck- Hollow tile building on Main road to sea- New Twin City, 12-20 kerosene tractor; jMiim, plums, cherries, St. Heir In raapbturie Shrewsbury; would consider huyinic on rent- stock, October 1st. As many shares «H i'<»u usvtl only six days; tractor may be aet'ii n\ . Apnlj llousekonper, ijnx 313, He* al terms. O. A. CumpbcU, l>e.x 18, Little wheat; good average crop. Can he Keen nuy shore- near Ocean Boulevard; established lo- wiiih at SI onch per month. Mtiturity i-nluo "William ttryan, Klbcron, N, J. lime. Make me an oiler. Thomas Coulton, iltloli; excellent opportunity for mechanic. Scubcyvllle, on main highway on lllnnciiard Bunk. Silver, N. J. each share S200. Ask for stutement. Of- farm, .formerly Smith-Pitcher • farm, west of Middjetown j-oad. Phone BOO-W. _ _ Standard oil outfits. Lock Uox 25, Hieh- iico. Second national bank of Red Bank. GIRL WANTED. DICK OF KENLEICH. inds, N. J Samuel Hardy's, or inquire of William Harts- White Rirl or womnn wanted for Kcnl Breed . your COWB to a thoroughbred FLORAL PIECES. horno. 12 Wont Main street, Freehold, N. J. Furnished Houses Wanted. houuework in Red Hank; no washing. Ad- Guernsey bull, registered; modernto charge. Bouquets, pillows, wrentlm, flat pieces and A BARGAIN. FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET. Reason of aellinp, have sold farm. Have st'veinl npplications from reapon- cBS A. 1)., box SIB, Itecl ltunk. J. B. Curtoti, Everett. N. J. Phone Mldille- larger set pieces furnished at short notice Full, niinieled iron bed with brass Einht l'lioma and bath, till conveniences; town 278-21. by HayeB Brothers, florists. Church street, fixtures springs and cotton mattress, for also IHUIKUIOW on ground:;; pinno und Vic- WANTED, ASSISTANT ik- iinitioa wniitinn to lcnae furninli€il. LOT WANTED, Fair Haven, N. J. Phone 1012-W. nk>: little UBed. Alsr chemfcnl in- trola, nil fur Sift per month. Can be seen in purchasing departmentpent; ; ppermanen t pposi- houses in Red Bunk. Semi particulars to On Shrewnlniry river, with rlpnrian ritfh; dny Saturday. Vnnkt't' Villa, pg TRY H. B. HAYES door closet with nil fixture ._:. dny Saay. Ya tion wilihh oxoxcfllec lliitt opportunitpprtity fof r one whho J. H. GitKory & Bon, Bronil street, Bed not ovor ten miuuti'S from ilcpot. John Totiti, for your electrical work, wiring, lnmps, mo- WANTED. Hnzlct, N. J. Lockwood and Kemp ivenue.s, Fair Haven, vvislien to apply himselhilf f seriouslil y t _ work iin imenil dcllvury, Ncwiirk, N. J. torB, fixtures, work promptly attended town Oood ehnuficm- to drive truck to New N. J. .which there ia n bin future with this con- flank. York. Apply to H. 0. Schlichtiriir. Tiltnn's FURS REPAIRED cern. Apply by letter in own hunilwritirig, FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE. or country. GO Spring street. Red Bank. in] remodeled, made to onii-i-; also eicllinp: THE RED DANK HAIR PARLOR. A 101-1 I'" protect it dur- ROUND BOTTOM HOAT FOR SALE. ner. Suit onta nntl pants to order. A If rod R, BriKliton, Jr., box C3, Rumaon. nt 48 KvcklcH» place. Hcd Dunk. Hayes Bretheirt, KicenhiniHc, Chinch utreet. .infect condition, extra delivery body, uood tln'ir nlitcncc aildi-enn .1. M. Fnrlo. bo Transom, keel, eom til-en, ilartra'm to iiuifk purchust'r. Addrcus It will pay you to come from any distance, N,(J. riiono -121-VT. Fair Haven. (Jive us your telegraph order. 3lit, Hed Hank. are white oak, planki o-S^.ypross; 1P nn you nre . ure to Have ten to twenty per SITUATION WANTED Flume 1042-W. K,_202 Kn.'t Kront Htrcct, Ked Hunk. 111 feot; innvlu.s.-d i June. \:>-2>). FOR SALE. cent. Practical experience for over 25 ;: no caretaker by couple in and nround Red SltiO, price, with ?'•• foot oars and 1 l|vMAXWELL FOR SALE.""'"" Hank. Apply to M. L. Lorton, Ocoanport, REAL ESTATE. ASK A. C. BAKER, LITTLE SILVER. ''ord extended chnnsta wilh ixpreaH In mwlorkH. $1I)U. .1. Miimt, Knst Front utrt; yeiu-H in New York city in enough to asiniM M. J. Phone Eatnnloun 21ID-M. Hevon-room house; all improvements; lot Opportunity i.s iilwuyn rin^inK Honifbody's ntliiflied, in KOOII rilniiiniT order; H!H<> vn- Ko.i Hank. you that I can turn out tfood work. Alter- j^Tiv^imssonmT, l'J^O Maxwell tnuiinj.'' car, SlixlGO feet; posnewiun October 1st, l»20; door bell. There's a niodttifi houue near Ked ploityd Cuiliiiiiv winter body for sale. J. K. ing, eleanin. , dyctnir am\ pressing by hand. " REGAL COUPE FOR SALE. Rank, (4,000. Fm-niuli it \t\\\\ u liifih stmnl- inartioully new; five over-am- tin.H; i\ jfooil »1,r,00. A. L. Ivins, ngency. licitlster builil- run, P. O. box 1KB, HiK""""l», N. J. Phom REAL ESTATE. bargain for any one -liHikiiiK tov it new car A dandy cur, lillfi model; hns not been Iny, Red llimk, '_ ani_ of_ ethU-H mid you Imve n cawtU;. IIiKlilnnds_lt>0^._ Five-den' rnrm; six-rnnni house with el SALESMAN WANTED ned very much. A wonderful buy for numu- with fuitnmoliilc. lo ox_ lain the \v6nik-rful THE HUDSON HOUSE. tricity; i>(iitiomiry tuli,-,; Jltifi f.-ct un nu. choap. *I'LIU! It. Morfhoiific, Mnplc uvenue, ne. lOd. vonKnttemicl], Hed Hank. STUTZ ROADSTER FOR SALE. NOTICE. yoad; splendid locatiim: aitf mile and a half advantiurert i>f Western Kleotric power nnd \Aw\w 1120, IIwl Unnk. Very reiiiHiliable, ill 15 model, fully First-clftna Itonril by llib dny or weelc: Tho nrt man ii en the job. Kxport on rc- from Hed Hunk; #f>,r>Owatches: bent and •- L. Uitis, uK'-iu'y. RoKi*i cuuviiRHt.B for Uetl lim\k nnd I/m^ Uvi\nt'h nitca vi'Baonnbtc. HHIIBMI House, 145 Hud- iUlii Gas fttovCB, two-plute, $7; three-plnte, ?1O; models l hence a huvwain. Ku. vonKaUen- quickest service. Leave them today; Ret Hed iniik. to ili'dioiiHtiatf ftenuiue Western Electric AUCTION SALEi thref-bimipr nun ntovo with oven( 323. J. D. Kell.Jted Hank. son nveniie. Phone Ufd B»nk.J18-W._ vncuuin nwvcpiTii, wiiHhinK muchinesj, clectrii N«rriB, Mechanic street. Hod Bank. them tomorrow. Art Jewelry Co., 1C7 Beech Auto tiri'rt,- bk-ycli'H ami bicycle tiro*, on INDOOR PLANTS. utreet. Red Honk. GRAIJV PARISH SELLS FARMS iroiiH nnd dirthwaaher. ; n1»u the very best FINE COUNTRY HOME. oil over Monmoutli comity; if you want tc pipeleasi ftirnnce rnatle, tlie o lie innl Round OctuK-r ath, l'J^O, nt l;00 v'clock nlmip, UPHOLSTERER WANTED Twelve acres, seven-room house with mod- DoHton fernp, IIIJJTII Kcrntiiumo nnd othcra. In the Unholntcry Shop, !17 Kaut Vr In rustic bnakctii nnd lioxo-i f-.r ttx> turn pnr- TWO CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS buy or Bell, write him. If it in Farms, h« Onk ii nd "Moistair" hcntini; ny a terns, with rain or nhiny. Mahn'ri Ilk-yrle KxohanBe, ern iiniirovenielitH; plenty of fruit. Henry 1 fur mile, »ituute on Hitelin plm **, Hod Hank covern Lliu County like ii blanket. NL-W York IM^TIPCI lUstributftm ot lu-ut; mhipted to ji utreet. MtiHt lie (liitt clrnifl workman; $f>0 a !•'. llylin. nmm U, Heitiuter UulhUim, phone lor; uliio out ilnhliiui fur auU ch«tm, J. II. ftfi-1 Uniiulwny, I.oriK Jlrnm'h, N. J. Grnryft week n ml more if you iir«_worUi _lt._ Nelson, i!7<> I.ocunt IIVLMIUC, HIM] Jtnnk. vei-y finp r.-Hidontinl sc.-tion. with riwht ol connections:. old cfltablitthod niteiiey. Sen- hiiuau. Apply D:00 A. M. Olobti EU'titrlo T43. lied Hank. wny to Shrewsbury river; em-h lot tiOxl70 nhoro property. 402 Trust buildintf, Aaburj survicu. Globe Court, IteJ Bank. H. HohcrlH, aui'tioncor. TAUTOMOHIIX PAINTER WANTED, OLDSMOBILE SI'ORT MODEL FOR SALE. , LAnonF.RS WANTED. feet. Hnwkinn Hiotht-n', 10 Monmouth Tark, N. J. (Jood irmii fin- body ftiid CIIHBHIB; niuat bo KlKht-eyliii'ler, 1IP1U model; a dulidy i Lahoverrt wanted fs»r luiditc wcirlc. Apply iitreet, Hed Hunk. FOR SALE. GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING nlilc to brimr work uv to Ilninhvr. • 0, A. lo Ddtiald Mnttliewn, Loximrton tiviMiue, l-'air MOOSE r<5ii' SALE AT OCEANIC. At M7 Rrmieh iivonue. Aa I ft tu just tin; car that looks dllTerent; classy: Ine- HOUSE AND LOT ('(inici- Int. iMKM) foi-t. rinmll house. . it y the Ul i T_! H*MI tnilvnim.otl iinn rniitUii?. in trood CiinuiiicH & Hon. Hhrcwtibury. N^JL I'haiilcally perfect; bnrKatn. Kd, vonKutten- Iliivcn, iiboiu il«n-M. ur m-ply tti MnttlieWH l\t I.lttle Silver for enle; linn nis roomn, Rood 1 r 1 HrutlirrH, Kant Front fltrcot, lU'd Hnnk. ._ _ water and rn>. tfi'inl rcllui , l»i|. i' liorHi, inn . nt very leasnniihle jirieei-: A rnixeil iot i-iiMilitinii, 2 l-^iiinri', li'j-in.-li cnrnitf/itlon; SABLE run LOST. liell. Hcd Hank. Rardtfn, BriipoB ftiul other fruit; ft and well o Ul 'll idluit.i ' no.iesHi.in, i,, |,,,,,l, ,,ev,.rul i»k chaii-.i. iKiuble «uk wnter; property In good condition; prie Jl.MHi. Mr r H| prii'f $ fi. T> G p.'l' .sqllllH- (100 millari! feet). Snide fur Hurkplrcc hint Sundny, Hcptom- MAN WANTED. CARETAKERS DESIRE POSITION. i. iliel.erl..n. \'rv<- l,o,lntc«il. HoiiU'- tnlili'H null wimli ;itnii.lr., u b*T lUth; IHi-'ial reward if returned. Jomi A mnrrii'it tiinii wnlitnil to wini< on n fn A iTHpoiiuiblo, rcliiible eouulf, Ainericnnri, 92,000. I>. W. WillBiiaa aifcnt, 2 BroRi iniMiui-, I.iltli- N. J. I'IK.IH. :U;i- ' i.-1»tli<*» liiirai', lot nl ciucten to.ih ami two Jiilin II. ('link, Jr., N.MViuiin .Hprin^it road, 1 ntrect. Red Hituk, It, mm, pbotn Iii211f, Monmouth Ucncli. „__ lienr 11,'.I Hi.nl,; liouni' anil llrvwiinil nll)i|iliiil. no rhlhlrftt. denire a pnnltinn »n riiri'litkrtH. ^lont aproiitern: nlso ubout 11 llho.le Ial.iml I'll..ii.- -IM-It, Hi-.I llnnk. Adilri'Ha, nliiliiiK WIIBIIH exllectcil. W. A. Hon- ('nil fuvn.rtli ino»t PXi'rllwnt refciunccH. Ad- CARPETS AMD RUGS CLEANED I Hell hcn» Iliul n few pnlleta ; II loll of vool'llii;, JAMES B. CARTON. EVERETT. N. J. ivsti ^rvuiitworthy.box 3H, Und Bank. STUTZ TOURING CAH HAUCAINS. | vi:ie, neytile luui iinentb. At Shrewsbury Auctioneer. Your pntronnae oolloltod. No vliiK, Hed Hunk. by [Mir new method, which cleans and washe ScviMi-|iii«M'iiir,i- iiiiuli-l^ .• siv-ri'limlrr, FALL PLOWING. aalo too great; nono too nm.ll. Terras REAL ESTATE AGENTS, NOTICE. T REAL KSTATE. tlit nn your own floors. Noi •• r»iii- I'.VHIHIVI-; hnth ni.'rlniiiii'iilly itcr- IIOHBC'B Ifivt. Nfitlirr IMII- him IHTII 1,'ivfii imirli 'HIIIKIU ili'uka, iiome iu'w:'n teuelier'n table I.it mo ilu IIIIIIK- nf Hint full pliiwinK yon right l'hono lllddlctown >78-I'-91. _•_ Tlie iniiiii'ity of Mm. K. Murriii, Li'onanl- l-'nFur rent: lflvw-ntnit n l)unnnlgalon , furnishedurnis,, hooldng orderii for fall I mill aoinr lienrlira. II. t!. TIIIIIIIII;.'. vllln nunI. Allimlii' lliitl.liiliil... him b. at Fall Haven, near trolley; SIS per mouthh : Carpet Cleaning rks, limit Fruiit luir.l tvviu•; l«'tli i:,-,nl li linvi-irt linn- tn ilu. I liavi- a (vvn-i'liiw tntfl* FURNISHKD HOUSES. utreet, Reil Hank. Kiitli'iiKcll. ^litiiiiioulli :*li-ci't anil MapK1 nv<'- tnlu'ii i.ut of tin. iiinrluit nml In not for ,mh.. will rent until June 1 el. 11)21. A. I,. Ivina, HOUSE FOR SAI.F.. I..I- lUi'l .-mi »iui|i it .nil fin-' you ill -l.ort or- RuveviU furtiifllu'il IIIIUHCH Cm font ill 1 Mni. K. Mori in. agency, Iteglster hiillillnir, lied Bunk. 1U lloihie or eiKlit rooms, ill . Tliiiiiinit Manson & Horn, di-nl^iierii nml Illllidile, neiir Atlnatie Illghlmls; well Itiinix'n, N. J. Cm K..vi.rnl Sini'l.. I'omli I liitli. rei'eplion halh livin): room, ilinini: IIKHII. WOMAN WANTED. bulhlera of hlifh arailo inonumentii. Olliei. built, In gum! ronilltlnn; nine rinitnn: plat imy time lifter the UVUH'I., or nny ti line binl,,: nl.i. :. e l.i^' n l.ili'heii. hull. I'M lianlry alltl lauiulry. See- Wininin wnnleil twn iliiyH u m-el< f..r n and yard. Mnnnioiith street and Driimiiiond 11,0x200: garage, shade, fruit, garden; Hntlinlny Siinilny" . Appl'y lo T. O. youilK I.I.....1 sous uoil one ^ Inn:. II. t'. nml tlunr vonliiiniv llwee hultv Uetlvooiim nml FIRE INSURANCE. .-nil'liuuiii-wniU: *.1.OC) n ilny. Apply nt 1). $t,M)«. J. V. iWli'tv. Knvesillk, N, .1. lll'i. Hun .S,-lili,-bliui-. Tiltoir.-i Im l.lnri.. Ilcil llnnk. on, N. .1. -,,- ., . • , •• ,,.,,. II Inn!.' Imtliriinni. Allie lalee ..iioiluli In Ar.- yuu fully pmU'i't. il ninilimt l..,i! lir IUMnrlii. <10 Wlilli. iitn-i'l, Hid llnnli. View 'li•!• "eii'bleii,. toril.-r. ,M,,l,lle- , ,,,| ,, ,„.„ 1....1,,. CIK.^IIIIII trim I-AKMKRS' FAVORITE CHAIN DRILLS CARS WASHED. HAVFAVF. . YOUR WASHINWAS G DONEE to 1{ mnl nt fili'V II i.i lint Int.- tn tllllik iiT'tlii.! nfU'l' II ON GilANOE AVENUK 1 broiir.lionl wilh wax lluisli; hoi wut.-r li.'iil, lluv I Inui'l two I'nrnii'l-ii Knvurll,. idiilll Hetitty l» doing lunilnens ut the same old t tlio Jumny Unimt Imiimlry. Went Front tin- vi.lt.i yuu. Si-i' IIM in.w fur lilt' ia-iill- inn- lilm-U finiil lilt' river, twn iiiili'liiliil In ilrlllii fin- nub' for ininii'ilinti- ilelivei y ; very sliinil. Cet your cnrii washed while you wait iilii-it, Ili-a Dunk; family wnuli -rnuitli ilry .Slllti:WSUUI;i .mini ill nlli'i' ill al.'.ni- im.l 1,'linlil,- p. .I'.-.. .1. II. Int.; rimy terinn. 10 Kimt 1'iolit iitiitit, ll.nl |..w Imiii.-. I'. II. Iliilioniiiii, 10 Went Front at OS White street. Hed llnnk. Partlc Jl.SS, with flat work irnm-il *l.r>0; lmnil I'liriiUihril bouse ot I.! ro.iin-., mi, el. llllllk. 'lliu l.llinl innl I.i'iin tloiulinny^ ntvei-t, Il.-d llnnli. tnlien ii«t. fur evimlliR nutomriViltc rlilea. irnnlPit ir ili'iilrpil. Oluirli-ii llronlmr, pro- trleily, lialli ronui, imnleru. ii|.-l"-il,,le; I'nie . ',,„' ,,f h..ii.i>. fin urn ilen nnil .hi.-l.en..., nar- (iii'iriny ft Sun..!;! Iliniiil itii'.-l. Hi'.I ll.inli. • heiu-li; heat; :i'.. lien--.. •>.-»•• LI Till ' *• •' Iliuv ill lli):ll iilllle of eilltivation. foll- PACKAGE LOST. prii'tor. riiniiii :oi. nly HEIFER IO« SALE. FOR SALE. " i ir.-r. A ' • ^allMi mi pi.uierlvy , 1'i.r f.ull p tii-ulni-ii iipply In (ii i.riii' l'nlni.'i'. 20 William l.....tI.i.ro [.lilltllllliHK Pill'' nf CfirilctR r,U"in.i'y-ll.,l.(. In. fifteen m.iiitlin old, It Jersey Red hiiiuil now, uue yenr old, prlc . Tlllir.li IIOMK IIARGAINS. N. llum.i i, IM ().', li.Ull.v Alb BUY YOUR POTATOES NOWl Thurmlny i llrnnil ntniiit. llcwnnl to Ilinl- lonilitliiii. riiinii. lti'il llnnli r.l.H .1 W. I'. $M); also eight.weeks old pl,,,i. ;l. It Hit- J'J.KOI), I'lKlit IIIIIIMH; JII.-lOll. riitlit roonm; Ililtblnnili M. .1. 'l. Hi'il Illlllll. Hunt wait. Nnw In tin' tiire tn lay thrill ,T. A.I1I1 Il.» r.S. I..-.IIUII N. .1. Vniilliiiii. (lliiin-li ntii-i't und I.ioiliiiil nv.ii lier, Lnrlmt mill I'lilnier nvenilini. Went 1,1 $IK0 i l t ()!k TUUl'K \AltM FOR SALE. ill tor tin wlntei .1 flnii. i AND SADI>I.li HOMES. Full' lliiv.'ii. N. J, llrnnrli, N, J, Vhiuie LniiK Uranrh, 111211. y l Auto Mechanic Desires Position. It. Ciitil.tlll. aiTi'lli-v. 40 Onklnnil Rtl'fvt, Ui'il Ahiillt ill HIT eleven room hum 'I peri! ii •l.'i'.te.l nl I}... fin nt fli-vru liinili'ii nii'l ''hen nml miiiillti liol POSITION WANTED. ulii'illn ii by npl.lyl HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAI.K. Hunk. I'lioiH' 17-M. |-nmi:r nil.I oiithlill.llliltn, nil In >""> ,.| .lelii IV 1 llmlli. fur nut rli.nn l>y «»• III.M.III. It. II. lln liny. 17 years old, wishes piniltiini un nf llnr a, b'air Haven L|n-7 ('i-iilin^ iivi'liiu-. Anbury I iirk. At Mlildl.'liKyii, N. .1., n.1.1 iitiillini; neven tion; ntii.iit live miiuiteii' walk fi Hi r rnoiii* nml Imt Ti: nil liiti-nt inn.lorn linnii.v.'- linnl boy or help 111 nrnrr; wllliiig In m.il.i SAY IT WITH IT.OWEIIS. nnil rnllrnail i.ti.ticii. . MeC,,,,,,,,, IVarl avenue WINDOW CI.KANINO. iural.'.l in Mi'liH i. Mona Ib. Mi'i'i In.uie you 111:1111,1 lit,! nml hi,. uhitlulli In v.rlcun linrli. ot It-,1 Hank. If l.i . Ml.l.ll.'liiwn. N, J. of Btiii-dn, iilllem nnil prlvntn rrnlilaiurn; nlnn Cet our inieeii nn new material, ('lit to or- W. Wlll«"«». 2 Ilrnnd ntrnot, Heil Iliink. ' HOME OWNERS CIHVnlil I!, Hi onn, t'raiilinry JitatKni. Miil.lle- nml liuii ,,f Hie. M«e u« for.iiiV.iuii».-.i,.i,« «JI A;IK A. <;. IIAKKH, in TI.F. MII .VEIL ^«!J,wrffA oiTlA'^ ..eltttiiilsiti,.. Ii»ti»» raaaimaMn.- -,0U. F II. t'linliliii, Ixi i 1.1 - rnrly I tuwli liiiml mill. A. Hurvi-: mieiii-y, 10 Oiililnliil stieef., Phone 17-M. TAIIM roit .SAIL. Illllllllir ll,l yi.ll I im.l li.i FOR SALE. POO Hp ..-nil.', AtihniT 1'mli. N. .1. Knim «.t I IB nrr,.», on «t..|«. .:.>,,! l,,h.«n f.' iwwi l.i-fin iinl.il" I'liiii'ili-'nl' r..ii.l-il.-i In i FIRE TRUCK FOR SALE. C STRNOUBAWIEB. IOHO TOURING CAIl FOU SM.lt. nownow LOST. l'i li"M nml llnl Iliink. I! 1 Inii.l, Iliiite iitli. Dull ;;. -I il.HIII) I1.., .'II. ..t ...mllll.in, fnni it... I -.I,,., « Wiltu I'.nill.ell feel lung, «hlle with green lu.t- hou»e, all Lull.hill-1 In j I repair; ,., y niliiinlil I'Slnl III.'. Apply It. Tun- iniwulnii'y lliu inniiininy'i. miti'iaiililli. n&« ' I'IIIIIIK .im.l*i'i, riinni l», Kli M ii fniv vi'iii". Ai ilv iir lull. I.. K. 11'Nr'iil, rnre A. .[. lytlllir, Went l,i,,. brown Inside: Unlit biill.l: ,'t. (i, A. oil tenim. Aililri'ini Mm. A. It. Hlonla.li, 'I'lii- k i.r lt.'il H nk. [.r,i ilui f ill.; I'ni.i.-lliiitr.inl i.inh.': I is I>HIMIII«. Hunk, lynlim. «t^ii.«ri liniff; bail two rowing mints. Kevind. il, (I, lt.'il llnnk. lilw .Une. ii.ntly unit prompt- Front Htn-.it. orer llllliljnnl'il lirl'lK", Il.'d Deniinily. Morton. Ta. i runnliiK m-.l.'t. Mint .uu-tlll»« I» liml nilm llank It. I'. II, Mi". 1. Allen's phirt', (jraiine nvenue. I'alr Haven. A UNI. IIOMI". Hint-cl ly. l-'URNIHIIIil) lltHKI-: WANTED. -,(HI i-n-ili Inillili.'.' nil n ir'ira i; YELLOW LOCUST. ....I. . I iiuik.i ,..;". for in-w IIIUIIIIIIIII'I, Ihn WIIF.AT FOR SAUi. •SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." COTTM1K FOB 9AI.R. Hillll ,1 ,.,„,,!,. ehlhlreii. ilrnir. ii.l l.ntli, IIIIIIIMIIIW. nil l, .|,i..|il.i any Mm., nl Ilu. ,5ln.'wiilniry !)«• I)M> liiiinli.-.l l.u«li<.U .'I »A..I wliont fur Nolhlug coiilil lie nuirrt iiiipioiiriate end nlnlir.l ll Cmili milil fur y.'llow Imimt. out In lmtrlt Im HI-.'| (*,«» to moln ru«il anil tlviT. .mull fi" Ill Ite.l llnnli JiMil. „.»riimplrli'illrli'il. . «ii I Imi l'l l • ''>•"• l' 1 mil.,: .mm' from Mli'liln«n e»|ii-illnent »ln- linthlinf tut wnlenmw tin dowers: n hoijupt or J fiM-t (1 Im-lien: ili-llvonil tn I' . 1-'. llliiUd.il, - wiilu t.> llni iK.niitiii v, *hmtt*9 ri.imi <•-*]'•—• • "•••'•• "tlm'ti-tl «nil iliK'tilttti' • - r „.,( fl,,,ve,« fi , W. W. ICnnraly A tiifoin Ili'i'fihiMM- tut; l.li.it li'Ki-i. Illitli mini.' la t'M'i-v wny. K» • I Ho,! • • - -' tu .1. II. (iivKory « Hun. Itenliiler halblm,, II -I. Ii' 1-...-I lll.lll uM. | Camay, Holnulel. N. .1. J Huns', will Hiiruly carry happiness with them, 'V.1, Hcd H»uk. I'luiuu Una. ftllll l.iMMl t'l'llllllUiy. ^ Pane RED BANK BEGJSTER, SaEFTEagBEB gfl, THE RE& BAH IEGISTER. I. Van Miter LAFAYETTF GARAGE Stop @n Vo'^r Way to end Fromf Tto hk WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 29, 1920. NOMINATED FOR TOWN TALK. ttt mmlett. (Continued from page 4.) The New Jersey legislature has enacted a law which provides that no taxes shall be levied for five years «n any buildings which shall be ciected for dv/ellinfj purposes during a couple of years to come. There ia For sale one 2-ton Reo Truck ALLSI^ITOWW, N. a great shortage of dwellings, and this law is expected to encourage the erection of buildings which are to be cars for hire. Autlsorised NOTICE OTCOOT1ASTOR3 . xtaai as homes. service. Notiea ia hereby given that sealed bids wilJ be received by the Board=-of This is a limited application, of the "single tax" principle. The "single Chosen Freeholders of-the county of tax" advocates believe that all taxes • George Herdl, • SANDWICHES To Monmouth for the construction of tha should be levied on land and that no Kumson road, Sections i-A and' 1-B, taxes should lie levied on personal in Shrewsbury township and the Bor- property or on buildings or other im- Lafayette Street, Oceanic Road Supplees' Bee Cream Belle N@aci jirowenients of any kind which may ough of Rumeon, Monmouth county, be put on the land. They believe N. J., and open and read in publie at that if all the taxes were placed on the rooms of the said Board, Court: land there would quickly be a read- House, Freehold, N. J on October ju.st.nieiit which would force all lurid M to'be put to the use for which it is 18th, liJL'O, at 11:00 A. M, standard. J)e;;t adapted. They believe also that time. * j •wilii all taxes placed on laud and Drawings and specifications for the none on buildings or other improve inents, m:my houses would be buiit proRoaed work prepnred by George D. and there- would he no shortage of Cooper, county engineer, have been jimnes ut reasonable rents. filed in the oilice of said engineer, 50 GOOD GOVERNMENT. Broad etreet, Red Bank, N. J.,, and Two or three questions in regard may be inspected by prospective bid- to this single tax measure of the ders during business hours. \ TIIQ New Jersey legislature are .sure to Dr. John II. VanMater of Atlantic nd^ird proposal form will beT fur- arise in tho minds of the lleo l j •.,... ,. . ;,'. l\ tlle ?me *?. This has been done in the past and was ollector of the county of Monmouth year or two, while houses which were Irc .el5te!" tlu'11' opinion came last fall For Assessor: and a surety company certiikato l.uill last gymmer or last vear or the •'«'1!(-;» he was a candidate for free- stating that said surety company will, 1 1(1 l r> In thls again recently attempted. The streets of before that have to pay If40 to 9 . ' . t'l'-'ttioii he carried provide the bidder with the required JL'dO ill taxes? Why should not all his home township and boroughs by Red Bank are public property, owned by bond, and must be delivered at tho owners of houses be treated alike? i0%er hundred majority, his op- TVliy should a person who has held a oeiving i/nly 43 votes in the people of Red Bank, and should not plnce and on the hour above named* lot vacant for' twenty years jret the AtlAtlantit c Highlands, this territory For Collector: The Board of Chosen Freeholders heretofore giving large Kcpublican be given to private individuals or private advantage of a live-year rebate of of the county of Monmouth reserves taxes in case he builds on his lot now, majorities. JULIA M. KEOUGH. concerns. the rig-ht to reject any or all bids if •while the person who built si.house T»is evidence of public confidence Jast year, or ten years ago, or twenty j is what Dr. VanMater offers to the deemed to the beat interests of tho years ago, unri who has provided a'l'eoPll; of Monmouth County as his Lower Taxes® county so to do. home for himself or for someone else i recommendation for tile office of By order of the Board of- Chosen Jill these years, lias to pay taxes for j Sheriff to which he now aspires. Red Bank's tax rate is enormously high Freeholders of the county of Mon- liis enterprise in (.he past? Why | Woman Suffrage. He has Ion and can be reduced by business manage- mouth, should the man who built his home been an advocate of woman suffrage. 3as(. year be taxed while his neighbor, | It is not a case of expedience, now ment of the borough's affairs. WILLIAM M. BERGEN, who builds next year, goes tax free? that women have the vote, but Director of Board, . \'2 years ago when that right had not Attest: A good many people will regard been granted, he appointed a woman One Hundred Cents in Waltie for CHARLES E. CLOSE, to public office, that of Borough this l;iw a.s absolutely unfair.. It 4 Clerk of Board. Clerk, probably,.,the first woman in imposes a penalty on those who have Every Dollai ©f Taxes* jns|io.scs a inMiaiiy uu muse wuo nave , ,^ ,y * , ./%_-r v Ji~ ii NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. had enterprise and public spirit in!lhc County t<> hold public office Run the public business like private busi- the past to build houses, It rewards !''.5'""-'_t^i.l!>!.--J..i.fi_y?-I1- ™at' Committee.) Notice i» hereby given tTiat a General Elec- tion will beld in and for tho BOTOUKII of tJio.se who have been laggards in pro- NOTICE OF"ReGiSTRy AND ELKCTION. 'nesa is conducted and Eed Bank will have Sea bright. In the County of.Monmouth and viding- homes for thcimsolve.;; or for Notice is hereby idvcri tliut ti General Elec- State at Now Jersey, on Tuesday, November others, or who have held the land all tion will bchl in and fur tho llorimgh of Paid for by committee of above candidates. a lower tax rate and. many public improve- anil, 1D20, between the hours of aix A. M. .. j „. .,,...... R>'(1 J!nrik. in the County of Monmimth nml mil seven P. JW., at tlie following places la these years for speculation. This law t ments and advantages. ntd HorouKii: makes one man, who. built, a house. *\§* vrj^hiiu-'c'a'i!™ lumTs'"!/ JuVAmllMr Bbroliirh Hnll, Senbrittht, N. J. lasl year, pay heavy takes on that I ami' .-even' r. M., nt tho (olkmimr' Said election will be held in tho Hfllil hoUi.e, while his next-door neighbor ]sai 'l. Il"l')'1^!l: oroutfli for tlio purpose- oC electing Elec- i ik Hook and Lndilcr .ol-» of a PrcflUltnt and Vice Prescient of who builds now escapes paying taxes uou'a'i, Mochuiii~!it" ^iic United Dltittia, u Nvinbcr vt lha IIOUHD altogether. The law thus lielps one Second District—I L'lident EnRine Col, jf Rppreaentntivea from tile 3rd Cbnjrrea- 1 1 Slri 1 •••; - ••"**• jionol District; a member of the Senate of man at the expense of others; for the i"?,'-,' . "!'" > '- , , , hte Stuti', two Mcmbora of the'Oencral As- benefit of all taxes paid will lie as \roy) J'-inJ. B»V,,I«OI> „ K,,,.,,Kl., i.e- sembly of this State; n Shorlff, nml two Membora of the Board of Chonen Treeholderg, grant for the man who, under this i l'ouitu i>;*h-,vt—Relic/ Engine Co. }imj»e, 3 yeftrn), ,antl three Carotievu for tha law, pays no . taxes on his house as ] D™''""""'-' ''i;»'e. ,,.,,,, lounty of IWotimouthi State of Kcvr Jerncy, s wo Cuunnilmon (3 yearn), one Councilman for the man who pays taxes on the !Mi''™lith' .sV,«7 • lull value of his house. iet—Union IIu.se Co. House, 2. years), a Collector,', on Aaseaaor nncl a avenue. QUALITY COURTESY utttleu of tho Peaoe. I?i;.tjict—Amcn'c:in Hall, llcuch KEE Public Qucstiona: A Soldiorn' Bonu« Act. Fair Haven News. t. Chapter lfi0, Lawti 1920; A State Bond In- SliiJ ill he held in Ihe snirt UB. Chapter-352, Lawn 1920. Forly-i'ive persons attended a Dorouirli for till' purpose of oloi-tinir Elec- • Notice of Registration. masquerade sociable Friday night in tors uf a President nnd Vice, l'ruitiiient of Also tatte notico'thnt on Tuendny, October the schoolhouse, iven by the Metho- till! United States, n Member of the Hous* L2; 1920; tho Hoards of Itejruitry ond Elec- K of Konresontutives from the :{rd (.'onKrcs- tlon shall Hit in their rcspuctivo districts 'list church choir. Each member of sionnl District: ;t member of the Senate of above mentoned iietwoen tho liourn of 1:00 the choir brought a friend'and many this State, two Members of the General-As- o'clock P. M. nncl 9:00 o'clock P. 11 for tha l*:itiry and funny costumes were rtt-ml'ly of this State; a SlieViff, and two purpuHO of making thu final revision nnd Mfiiibora of the. Hoard of Chosen Freeholders. correction of the rctilaters for tho General I Ci yoara), anil three Coroners for tho Elpatlon. mmuilion and baptism will be County of Monmouth. Stale of New Jersey. AnJ further tako nntico that the County Maw f Boftrd" of IDlootionn will n(t nt their office nt • it," .,.,,, c,,,, ).,., „.„,„;,,. ., il,.. " " " t-hi^HorouKh of Hod Unnli, two <)b.-, 1'ert-iims: A Soldiers' umma Act. 1820, between the hours of 1:00 1*. H. and C'h.'iptir irp I.a 11120: A Stuti! UimJ ls- 0:00 P. M. for tho purpo'ap of rovidinit 'nn.l I.il'c." At tonight's ptayef service i .sue, Clue,>t T.aws l'.lliO, correcting tho Rogiutry Lists In the County The Waper Sanitary Markets *of Munmuuth. -!>•• topi"' will be "Stories of Foreign I Notice of Kcgistration. lli.ijii'ii.-i" ilev. J. JI. Urower will Also t ke notice that on Tuesday, Octolier , Notice to Absentee Voters. i-2. 1-.I2 0 tile Bnarils of lteiiistry and telfc- MOST POPULAR PLACE IN TOWN Any elector who isi rcElntered for the Gen- ]e;'il the meeting. The choir will, i their respeetive districts eral Election, who by reanon of innbiUtr :meet tomorrow r.ight at the parson-: nin>vi- 'nVentone.i between- the hours ot 1 :0O throiiffh illncan ot* nbttenco from the County age. I „'.•!..<•!; I-. M. a[, !l:O0 o'clock 1'. M. ftir tlu' In which ho rceides is tumble to cunt his p'UP.'se if inakini; the linul revision and bnllot on the dny of the General Election ub Charles Eekman and Charles llay- of the registers for the General the polling place In tho Election District in den will occupy the house,to be va- ti which ho is rpffiBtcrcd. mny mnko nnpllcntlon for art official bnllot to the Municipnl Cleric cated by William Kmoryy-who will \ml furtll tnk noti- that the County i.rd of Kl,i ' will sit ut their ollico lit in any MunicipnUty in which he realties or 2iiove to Highlands. • Court llouse, l'reeholil, N. J.. on Thurs- to. the' County Board of Elections of thw A supper was served at. last week's ,-. O.-tober 2* iin.l Friilur. Oi-tober 29. County of Monmouth, on or before Tuesday, if 1 :l)0 I'. M. nail October 19th, 1920, and a formal apulicQtlon, }noeting of the Daughters of Liberty Ml, between the Chuck Steak 10 P. M. fin- thepurpose of reviHini- and I Chuck Pot Roast, will bo forwarded said elector nnd when orreciiiii: the ll..jiistvy Lists in the County properly filled out: and returned to the- Rrnest Otto of New 1'ork is visit- f Mimmoutli. County nonrd of Elections of the County of Notice to Absentee VoterB. Monmouth, wlien an nbaonteo balTot will bo ing Mr. and Mrs, rranl: Worth. 1 Any elector who is reiriatercd for tho Gcn- forwardod to such elector. * Mis. Charlc-s Nw.b is entertaining :i! Kltrtioi), \rho by reason of innbility I Native Beef, COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS, •company from Chicago. :h illness or al>!iencn from the County OF THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH. in which he resides is nimble to cunt lii» Dated September 7th, 1020. Mrs. Gi-oijre I!. MuvW-y and Miss ),nll«t O7i the day of Iho (ft-ncml Uli-rtiun nt Freehold,- M. J. ^ Elsie Smith attcnd«-u a dance Friday the Dolling place in the Election District in which ho is roitiptered, riiay make application Fresh Chopped NOTICE AND ELECTION. 3tight at Mineola, Long Island, given for .'in <>m,™l Imllot lu tl,». Municipal Clerli I Plate or Navel, by the high school alumni associa- Notice is hereby given that a General Elec- in any Mnnieiimlitv in which he resides or tion will held' in and* fbr the Borough of tion. to the Cminty Honi-il <»f Kli-etions of the Coi'titr of Mnnrnoirth, on or hpfnrt! Tne.'tifay, Rumsoti, in tho County of Monmouth and Octohcr lilth. 19^0, nnd a formnl application fresh or corned, 14c State of Now Jeraoy, on Tueaday, November Hazlet News. will he fnrwnrik-d »nid elector nn.l when 2nd, 1020, batweoti the hours of nix A. K. pioneilj- fiNe.l »,«t ami returned to tlio and ocvon P, M., atf tho follQwlnsr pluoca in Mrs. George W. Voorhces has re-Uuitnty 11,,1,1-d of Klocti.ms of the County of saiid BoroughBh ; turned from a two weeks' visit in New Monniontb, when im ubaentee ballot will ho Flr^fc district—Hook and Lad dec Houatv Oceanic, N. J. .York state. forwarfied to fluch otcctor. COUNTY HOARD OF EIKCITIONK. New Sauer Kraut^ Socotui' diotrict—Rumaon FJrc Co. Jlounf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and OKTIIK COtlNTV OP MONMOUTH. Ilumoon, N. J. daughter ami Mr. and Mrs. George Said elootioH will Uo hold In the EEutJ Diilcil (Se|it.ml.er 7lli. 1020. QoroUffh for tha purpooa of eject Ins Elao- Collins of Freehold were Sunday; Freebold. N. J. 4 lbs for $1 tora of a President and Vice President of jfuests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Calvin ' 3 lbs for the United States,-a Member of tha Houne NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. .Wallinpr. , I of Hesvcuent&tlvcs from tHo ffrd Conffrca-. N tii-e is hereby ([iven that n Cenoral Rlec- ninnal District; a member of tho Ben ate of Mr. and Mis. ,Tolm A. Carney and ' ii..uwill be held in aad for the Township of this Stotc, two Members of tbo General Aa» aon of HoboUen spent .sevt'ial days i i'"1'idol, in the County of Moiimouth nnd enmbly oB tliw State; a Qherltf, and twa 1 1 1 of New Jersey, on Tuesday, November I Strictly Fresh last week with P. O. Weigaiid and | SJ, , ! 1 Members of* tlio Board' of Clioson If'rduholders, •Intl. IT. !), h.'lweeu the hours of six -\. M. Brookfield Print (3 vc&sa), on a tht'co Coroners for tho family. 1 nnIindd 'seven P. M.. at the following phu.es in County, of Monmouth, State- of Ne^ Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy IJ. Wiatcrfon and two Councilmcn> two Constables and o Jua- daughter of Frceiiold are .visiting Mr, *"'Tiiwnsl"ii)"lIiill. Ifnlrnili'l. N.'.I. AggS ticc of the Pence, 1 Klllil election will he held in the said l'ublfc Qucstionn: A> Soldfers* Bonus Act, iintl Mrs. James PediH . Town.sliiii for Ihe nurp.ise of electi,,,, Kli-c- Chapter lfiO, nnw» l»20: A Htato Uond' Ia- Jose[>h I*. Lovett has purclia.sed a tors of u rrcsidont nnd Vici. l'residt nt of the I'niled Slat.-s, n Memlier ef the House aue, Chnpter-iiail, I,awn iaSfl; 3tew Ford .sedan. i )f Uepreseiitntives (roin tlie ;iril Conures- Wotico of HagUtratlbn; J. I'Yank Wt-igand was a Ni-wailt {l\t nistricl: n Incinlier of the .Senate of Also tnkit nutiae that on Tttcailfly, October 12, 1920, the Bunrda of Registry and Klec- yvisitol" on Friday. j tlti bi» Stale, two Mi'igWro i't Hie (li'nornl An. t Swift's Dixie Bacon ' 30c tfon aiicJl nit in ttlcfr rp«p(mtivc districts -iiiuhly 0 will be Cliaiit.-r l.V.i, J.:i\vs lil'^0: A Slate llonil Is- day, October 2H, nttd Friday, October 2fl. cleared by thr J1;J>;1, I /ire cunipany Shoulders 32c WflQ, betwenn the bourn of 1:00 P. M. ond i>:00 I». M. for the imrponn of revitilnir and Try the fair ludil rcci'iitly. NolicR of" Keftishalloii. AI-.O I like notice Hint on Tllivdiiv, Oelid.or conrctlnir the Itogiutry Mntfl In Ihe County Mr. and Mr-. Thomas Itatlilronc are 1:.'. l:i.!ll, Hi.' n™r.|» of lieiiishv JIDII KI.T- ot Mohinmith. r Hams 39c Notice to Al)BOT5tea Voter8, tlie parents of a iion, born on S.'rtur II.III '.ill 'I in Iheir ri'siieclive iliillict-i Any eli-ctor who hi rctfii'tci-ed for tho Gen- nl..iv,- io..|H,,iieil belueei. Ihe hours of I :l)0 Nucoa Nut eral Electimi; whu by rc&aon of innbility ,,',-li,,-l, 1'. M. utiil '1.1111 ..Yl.u-I. 1'. M. f.,r Hi.. 11 ;il thrnujfh HIIU;IIH or nliiu>nci< from Ihfl County Mi )lboro Newt. hi which h- v*\» (H mmblu to cnot bU S nf (In -l. l.i tli,- <;.• l.nllnt. on thu day of tho C-iical Hh'ailun nf) Mm. Harub A, ll;ini|ilon Butter 34c 33e tl»« I»O11IJ)H pinca In the Election DUtrlot In rviu party last Wetlnculay tvhloh be in fiiiiitaifd, mny jrmliy tippllimlion 1 for nn uinalnl- ballot to tho MuntRliutl Clork ItliHMtdl [fiiinpton of Se iijflit i. - 1» any MiiiiiiiliHiJity in whlfb ht< realiUfa uv pildiiifV a few days at the bii I Uu' I l» Iho County Hoard of KlontlmiH of 'the . W. ('tirhy, Jr. it the (Nuiiity uf Moiiinnutlif on or beforu 't'u*Hrtay, Sugar Cured October 11»H», IHliO, m»l n tonuhl nV»)tentUtn Mr. Mild Mrs. Waller I'.ail • JtrMi. will IJH forw«rilfiti H»1I1 fled tor pnd wlt«m rooltJyJi have been vuilinj; jtropprly filled o«tr nnd r*turnud U> th« ('Utility Hoard ot WeeUano of lh« Comity of III4, Mr:). VV. K, Htryl,i:r. Salt Pork 28c Soup Chickens. 85c Mnnmouth, wh»ii nn ulmruteo ballui will bs Mrs. Kiln lialdwin id' l ;. IIrai;eb furwaiilnl to mich ' i»!cet«r. b t;, been v'milillir Mr, a Mrs, V.\ • IMWN'l'V 1«MU|) (If KLKCTIONa IT WILL YOU TO VIBST (IF T1IM CM)1TNTY OK MONMOllTtf. Ifntcil [Irptcmlier 7th. ll»20i Mr. anil Mrs. Waller }>jj>rht>h], N. .1. IIIIIIKIII.IT Alice uf Coll';! NOTICE OK SRTTI.KMENT OIr ^ACCOUNT. l^ne:d:t of Harry Mapee ft OH I r>»tnt« of IVter Kisry, dt'ccnnett. Jiuaday. .. I'., IU Nntici' ia hfrehy uiv*>n' thst tho nrfttuiUs Mi.«i .M(irelief riiiiirliii i.f Kr of tin! tuiliAcrllier, finb, Adm'r. with will .m. »M»>» »t HiO *>r>\ut*> of «nM ili'RPitfKil, Tv|)| bi? Tori; viilil-'d her lialrlil: , Mr. ut!(Ut^t ssthJ County, on Ttiuruifay, tlio twenty--^hrlttfi . lii?,a, at which (im« nDDUmtlitti wfll IJ.. mw\o tot Itm n»((WRr»«^ a.cultunU- Baul'. were enteitaitied hisl weei: li\- SANITATION i i ibe foimet'.'i piuents, iM i. anil MIH. W. S. Ktiyftcr. REB BAI3C WXI5TE.B, SEPTEMBER 1920. fillies mm mmt. AEROMAR1NE COMPANY THY- INC OUT HEW MACHINE. Gordon D. Woodsy Buy* Building H& Occupies-—BessetH Show fo? Library—-Rtcrcttlion AMecUtioo Eiecit Officers. . The A'eromnrine plane and motor company Is making experiments with A single plane machine which WHB tested out Inat week by i'ilot C. J. Red Bank Auto Radiator Works, 113 West Zimmerman. Gordon D. Woodey lies purchased Front street, Bed Bank, has been sold to C@hen tho building on Front street, in which he has his plumbing buBineea, from, the 3. und J. W. Elsworth company. H LctiiLV who have assumed management of JR. R. Dechcrt, o%vner of the Surf theater, will give the entire proceeds from the entertainment on Monday the business. night, October 18th, to the public ! library for the purchase of new | books. ! The Kcynort recreation association jhas elected the following oillcera: PreBidfrnt—-Mtoa Alma I.nckwdod. I Vice pieBlilent—Edward Muluney. Treasurer—MTB. Cornelius liritum. Assistant treasurer—Uobt'it Cowan. Secretary—Alex II. SaixlR. The Keyport literary club will hold their first meeting of the season Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. torn® William VanMaU-r, Jr. Mrs. William Whiting of Montclair By virtue of an order made by the Corpmon Pleas Court of Mon- was the week-end guest of her son, Lieut. Ei A. Whitinjj. Mrs. Charlotte McGuire of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. mouth County, I will sell at public a.uction sale at Reilly's-Store- Harold Hendriclcson. Miss Elsie Osborn was the guest last week of Miss Lizzie Havens of house, on Mechanic Street, §ed Bank, New Jersey, Saturday Manasquan. Misses Jennie and Martha Moore have returned from an auto trip afternoon, October 2,1920, at 2:00 P. M., the following goods and through Ohio. ->. f Wilbur H. Young is spending «w- ,"• Justa delicate broWri—crispy—-butteredtoast. eral days at Chicago. chattels of Victor Grimwood, attached in suit issuing from the Mr. and Mrs. T. Walter Snyder, Mrs. Lester Van Gieson, Mrs. Gnr- rett Van Gicson and Mrs. Thomas W. Monmouth County Common Pleas Court: Daweon are delegates to the Sundo,y- cchool convention at Long Branch to- morrow from the Methodist Sunday- school. F. P. Armstrong, h. F. Armstrong, John S. Matthews, Jr., George S. 1 gray gelding; 2 bay geldings; 1 sorrel gelding; 1 dark bay Who wouldn't enjoy such a delicacy for their Cherry and E. Kenneth Hoose attend- ed the football game at New Bruns- breakfast? wick Saturday. ',, gelding; 2 roan geldings; 2 men's saddles; 2 ladies' saddles; 9 pairs Miss Edith Stiles has resumed her studies at the Sargent Bchool in Bos- Such a treat may be yours if you use ton. of riding bridles; 6 surcingles; 7 light coolers; 4 woolen coolers; 11 Mrs. Etta Salmon spent several days lust week at Quogue, L. I. Mr. and MrB. William Einstein polo mallets; 6 woolen hoods; bits; bandages and surcingles, ankle have moved into the double house owned by John Carr. H. K. Decker, Jr., has returned boots and knee boots;: I leather whip; 3 leather saddle girts; 4 tin from a trip to Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lefever and The nourishing satisfying kind. i daughter Helen of Boyertown were the guests last week of Mrs. W. H. water pails; 1 scraper, 1 curry comb and brush; 2 large cans heal- Emmons, who lives near this place. Your grocer has it. i Rally day will be observed at all services of the Methodist, church on ing salve; 1 bottle cleaning fluid; 1 breaking saddle; 3 stirrups; 1 i Sunday. | The Men's club of the Methodist Bread is your best food. Eat more bread. church are planning a mock trial in polo cap; 4 bags bran; 1 bag meal; 7 halters; 4 rubbers; horse the near future. Prof. W. E. Bil- derbach and Thomas L. Smith will be the opposing lawyers. medicine. . ., The Keyport recreation association will hold a burn dance at Beach Park tomorrow night. ,. (s Samuel Sabath, About 75 women attended the Re- | publican rally Saturday afternoon Red Bank, N. J. and instructions were given as to the Auditor. ' proper way to mark the ballot. Mrs. Perrine Anderson of Trenton is on a three weeks' visit wjth her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohsen, while her"Husband is at Lake Edwards,' Tfi •Canada, with a party of friends hunt- ing moose, s "*'

J' 111 _ i

There has been lots of newspaper talk, especially in the large city thing left for the manufacturer to do is to shut down his plant entirely. publications, advising ihe public not to buy until prices are lowered, and the That means people out of employment, and not earning wages, and if the public has listened to this propaganda with the result that a good many workers do not earn any wages they c annot, as consumers, buy at any price. + merchants find themselves heavily over-stocked with both summer and win- If the mills are not kept busy the peo pie of this country are going to pay ter merchandise. higher prices than ever. What this country needs is production, so goods can be cheaper. This propaganda of the large newspapers advising the Isn't this logic-if the people won't buy the merchant cannot dispose of people not to buy will only make goods go higher. vhis merchandise? Naturally if the merchant cannot sell he cannot buy. This, of course, affects the jobber and manufacturer. This is one of the first advertisements of this kind ever published by a When the manufacturer has no orders on which to run his plant the only department store, and other merchants should likewise follow. lofhlng i ISieii the fflbiii flf We flre Where only certain articles are offered,. Everything in the store will go at but a sweeping of every article in the store. Remembetr, Tliis Reduction Is Of- fered You lit Season, Not as a Clear- Our Reas ing This Sale ance Sale. •.. .. Due to our large, concentrated buy- Nothing witl bo restricted...in thin ing power we believe our prices to be lower than our competitors and this We are heavily overstocked in all departments with merchandise. Our sale. Anything you buy will bo 20 per reduction merely adds to what you overhead expenses in keeping up a department store are exceedingly large, cent oil'. Other sink's which havo been .save on ...everyday values ..at.....G.pld-... jthen. coming qut.witK » legitimate, oft'o.r .of a. 20.per cont1 reduction shows .that ,.1'unnitip; snles.did not .include in th"iv stein's. Supply yourself with season- we want to give the people the best values that they ever received for their siilew' nil fnorehaiuiiMo. You can convs able merchandise/ even do some of money. Every storekeeper in Long Branch knows that with the overhead your holiday shopping right now, if expenses, that we have and the 20 per cent o(V that there arc no profits. Hut; into this store and pick nut anyHiinjv you want to save money. what we need is cash. Hence this Hale. you wish and got your 20 per voni ojr'.

,\ Page Sirl^un RED BANK. REGISTER, SEPTEMBER &0, 1020.

WOMEN'S COATS. •* GLOVES. Plain and fur-collared^ in velpur do Women's Mocha and Ciipe, om.- laintvsilvertane. heather mixture and claup, grey ami brown. Regularly velours. All tho new Foil shades, $3.96. apodal S3.4S. Special §29,75. VESTS. WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Women'u lisle thread. Kuyscr'uml New Fall plaids, soft ull-wool fab- Richelieu brands. Regularly 75i'. and rics. All tho rich full plaids nntj 85c. Special BOc. stripes; plain or pleated models. Val- UNION SUITS. . uea up to $29.50. Special $14.60. Women's Kayeer and IIu.wl-V'} WOMEN'S ANB MISSES' SUITS. Regular $2.60. Special |1.O';, Plain and fur-trimmed. Extremely SILK VESTS. new models, in velour and tricotine. Women's Italian 'Silk Wti, pin!.. HE styles that will dominate the season are as- Special $3,9.60, Regular $4.50. Special S3.?t;. MAUNE. 'BLOOMERS. sembled in our Shoe Shop in a showing that in- In evening? Bhade.3, regularly 00c Italian Silk. Regular $I>.D5. Spe- eludes all the fashionable novelties as well as the yard, special 3Sc. cial $4.0,S. At the beginning of the Fall Season, which finds more conservative models in N VEILING. ENVELOPE CHEMISES. this great "Store of Individual Shops" filled with so Odd patterns. Regularly 00c, 70c, Italian Silk. Special $3.98. Fall Boots in plain colors and color com- 85c and $1.00. Special 39c to Q9c. SMOCKS FOR SCHOOL WEAR. many wonderful things, it is altogether fitting to re- In grass linen, variety of designs. binations in kid, suede and fabric with plain RIBBONS—SATIN. Regular $5,9&. Special 92.96. peat, that quality is always the determining factor toes, straight tips, hand turned soles and covered One-third off on all. Satin Ribboim JVA1STS. in the selection of our merchandise. Everything you from No. 9 up. Lingerie. Not every model in all Louis heels, at a special introductory price of RIBBONS—WASH. i sizes. vLoii(j itnd short sleeves. Reg- purchase here is a real investment, as value is based One-third off on nil except two ular $4.05 and $5.1)5. Special $3.80. on quality. $1S.5O. tones. WAISTS. It is our policy not only to "keep pace with fashion—but a few steps in ad- FICTION—SUprint. Lingerie, long ami short sleeves, And then style. Our keenest faculties are de- Excepting some of the late num- variety of dosignit. Regular $3.50, voted to the selection of the approved modes, the vance, to be always first to show the new and uncommon in Footwear fashions. bers, llegular $1.00. Special Q9c. Special $1.95, So, as usual, we are ready with the most correct and distinctive conceptions of "KHAKI BOYS" BOOKS. CHILDREN'S SOX, , livelier styles. You will find the better merchandise, "Boy Allies," "Army and Navy" Regular 05c, 7Bc, 8Gc, Special in the latest modes for Fall and Winter, here in mag- the new styles. To be fully appreciated they must be seen, but the following Series. Regularly OBc. Special 4Bc. sbc nificent variety. The kind you would expect to find brief descriptions may convey some idea of their smartness and originality. COMPOSITION BOOKS. CHILDREN'S SILK SOX. Regular 5c to 7c. Special 4c Regular $1.35, Special BBc. at Steinbach's, upholding the Steinbach standard of There are: ...'•• MISSES' AND BOYS' SOX. f RAZOR BLADES, Regular COc. Special 3 for $1.00. fifty years standing. That is why this store holds the Dark brown kid lace Shoes, with light kid uppers. ' " ' Eveready. Regularly 6 for 40c, LACE -HOSE. esteem and the confidence and the respect of an ever- Dark brown calf lace Shoes, with matching calf uppers. special at 29c. Women's Silk Luce Hose. Several SHIELD BOW TIES. fancy designs. K»yB»r and Eaev, enlarging circle. Field Mouse grey kid lace models. All colors. Regularly 36c. SpeRegula- r $6.95. Special $4.9B. You have been reading a lot about prices com- Patent colt with field mouse grey kid uppers. cial 25c, or & for $1.00. STAMPED GOWNS. r Patent colt with pearl greyjcloth uppers. — MEN'S SILK HOSE. In art embroidery section. Regu- r ing down and you will note a welcome lowering of True shape, an excellent make, lar $2.00. Special $1.50. Knees on much of the new season merchandise. And Light fawn suede lace models. Reguarly $1.75. Special :$I.Z5 pr. BILLIE BURKE'S |. Havana brown kid lace models. TOILET ARTICLES AND DRUGS. Pink Wiclieiy Crepe. Trimmed with ere you will find courteous attendance, and a quiet (Continuing the Special Sale otart- crepe-de-chine. Regular $3,95/ Spe- shopping atmosphere. And even when low price is Black glace kid models.. ei on Tuesday in this Section. cial $2.95. i.-- SATIN DRESS GOODS. WHITE BUNGALOW APRONS. the main consideration, you will find a style and Pull color range, 85-in. Regularly V neck, long sleeves. Regular quality that stands above comparison. $3.50 yd. Special $2.49. $2.59. Special $1.85. VELVET SUITING. FELT HATS FOR MEN. Select your Fall apparel early, while stocks are Full range of shades, 20-in. Reg- All the latest shapes. Regular $6.50. Special $4.05. fresh and styles are new. Thus you can get a full Georgette and ularly $1.00 yd. Special 98c. 1 SILK LINING. BOYS BLOUSES. season's wear out of each garment. And our stocks Staple and desirable shades. Reg- Woven madras, with or without are larger and more vaiied than ever. Hand Made ularly ?1.00. Special 69c. collar. Regular $2.00. Special $1.45. TENNIS SHOES. BOYS' SUITS. Boys' and Girla' White Canvas Casaimeres, in browns iSlid mixed. rubberaole Tennis Bals and Oxfords. Special $9.35. Sizes 2 to 7. Regulurly ?2.65. Spe- QUILTS. Seasonable and Special Offerings in cial $1.69. fiilkalme covered, white cotton- TAMS. filled comforts. Special $4.00. Women's Velvet Tams. Regularly BLANKETS. $2.25. Special $1.98. ~ Gray cotton, 60x76. Special $3.75. LACES. CURTAIN NET. For the woman who prefers the Torchon Cluny. Special 19c yd. -/ Ivory color, 36-in. Special 40c ~~TOWELS. Marquisette, 8S-in. Special 30c. The cool evenings of Autumn give added attrac- sheer Blouses of georgette or lingerie Stamped Iluck. Special S9c. . RUGS AND MATTING. tion of comfort to the array of charms that have for wear with the tailored Skirt or new TOWELS. 8x10 heavy wool and fiber rugs. made the Sweater the most popular of garments. Union Linen Huck, 19x36 in. Spe-Special $14,50. Autumnal Tints in Fall Suit these offerings in the Blouse cial 59c. 8xl() line grade rag ruga. Special A number of stock Sweaters in Slip-On FALL MILLINERY. LINEN CRASH $10.00. section have special appeal. For Kitchen and Roller Towels, 9x12 heavy Chinese matting nigh. and Tuxedo styles are offered at half price. You will want just (he hat that sufficiently closely woven. Special 23c yd. Special $4,00. A new Fall model in Tuxedo style with a accents the charm of Frock or Suit—-and there A sheer hand-made Waist SILK GLOVES. Gold Seal congoleum, 2 yds. wide. is a subtle art in choosing' it. Women's, "Kayaev" 2-clasp, double Square yard 70c. fitted and belted back comes in shades of sand, with hand drawn work on collar tippod, grey and white. Regular HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. buff and black at $16.50. Hats reflecting the copper and the gold, $1.15, special 89c Black, regular Brooms, Regular $1.00. Special the reds and browns of Autumn leaf blown and front is priced at $5.95. $1.50, special $1.29. Mastic, regular 79c. woods are here in an ensemble which every day $2.25, special $1.89. Navy, regular Polishes. Furniture. Regular 50c. grows more brilliant with fresh creations from A georgette model with round " •$1.75, special $1.59. Special'39c. SILK GLOVES. Armour's Wondehuck Laundiy our workrooms; an ensemble replete with neck line and embroidered front is Women's ''Kayser" white, 16-but- Soup. Special (i for 25c. suggestions for the best expression of your in- reduced from $10.50 to $7.50. ton length. • Kegulav $3.25. Special Water Tumblers. Colonial de- dividuality and tastes. All :ire soft of line, be- $2.85. sign. Special, dozen $6.98. comingly embodying everything that is fem- SILK GLOVES. Dinner Sets. Complete 100 pieces, inine and graceful. 'Children's "Kayser," grey, tan aud gold lined, neat blue design. Special white. Special 75c. $27.50.

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The problem of the weekly washing- is greater than ever. VERY The old time "wash woman " is a thing of the past. The domestic servant situation is worse than ever before, the new electrical devices have rot proven economical or satisfactory in many ways. EVE.3L" The Family Laundry Plant is the only successful means of solving your problem. Private Seal always occu- The Keystone Laundry is exclusively a Family Laundry. pied a place of honor at Containing ten rooms, tile bath, three lavatories, open fireplace, city water, gas, We are especially equipped for this particular class of laundry picnics, on the porch, after electricity, hot water heat, spacious veranda, an unusually large lot, one acre in work. Our plant and methods are absolutely sanitary. the game or outing, at the lawn and garden, old shade trees, shrubbery and hardy plants; garage, capacity We have given yeai-s of study to the family washing problem time of relaxation after two or three cars; poultry house and yard. THE LOCATION AND NEIGHBOR- and have solved several ways of handling the weekly wash that a Hard day's work. HOOD THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED AND MOST DESIRABLE. CON- gives you the best possible work and service at "wash woman" Compare it with the VENIENT TO ALL POINTS. Price and Terms Very Reason- prices. substitutes. Then No reason to change^ order a case of it You can successfully solve this vexing problem by con- TODAY. From from this old friend now. your grocer or dealer. be seen by appointment. , sulting with us. It is still made of the best hops and malt, still brewed KEYSTONE LAUNDRY PRIVATE SEAL and aged with the same ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, 60 Broad Street-Red Bank, N. I. Tdephonp 07 903 Langford Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Phone Asbury No. 1. infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties Madison Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Phone Long Branch 510. remain unchanged. Eepresented in Red Bank and vicinity by You liked Private Seal G. SWICK - . in the past; it is as 42 White Street, Red Bank good as ever today.

CIDER BOTTLING DEPARTMENT PEN. Phono Mulberry 2840 Newark, New Jersey TRADE MARK - My cider mill at Nut Swamp has been re- opened and we are now receiving apples^daily, beginning today, Wednesday, September'22d. More than 100,000 Fordson tractors have been sold to farmera in the United Stateaj They are helping those farmers do more and better work in lees time and at less cost North, Eaat, South, West—everywhere the Fordson has proven itself a KUMSON .NEWS: I (ioodspeed'a uncle, John O'Connor of I First street. money-maker and a real necessity to the farmer. Besides it is helping mightily to Gravel Now Coining in at Seabriglil , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ryan of New solve the labor problem. These one hundred thousand and more practical farmer*!* THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK for Repairing Runuon'a Roads, York have returned home after hnv- Repairs to streets have been de- ' inj; spent the summer with Mr. and have affirmed the economy—the exceptionally low fuel and operating cojt—of the FREEHOLD, N. J. layed on account of inability to ji|tMrs. John Ryan. Fordson; its time and labor-saving qualities and its ability to increase production. gravel, but travel in now coming in Mrs. Mary Ohlandt, who has been at Senbright by the cnrloail and street spending the. auramer with relatives at Tho Fordson was. built to bo the most economical tractor; it is compact and devoid of MEMBERiOF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM work will be pushed. II. ftl. Scott of 1'iast Orange, New York, and South excessive weight. And it ia built of the same strong iron and steel as is tho Ford Cranbury, who paved tho Kumson Salem, Connecticut, returned last ITS MOTTO-SERVICE. road, has received hia final payment week. car. of $7,597.73. Miss Emily Schroeder of Flatbush William Steveno and family have lma been spending a few days with Winter or bad weather does not hinder the Fordaon's usefulness, , Day or night— gono to Florida. They wont by au- her aunt, Mrs. Frank Jenkins. twenty-four hours a day if you choose—you can utilize the Fordaon.., Only so tomobile to Charleston, South Caro- A son waa born "last Friday to Mrs. lina, and the real of the way liy water. Howard Pi itchni'd. many Pordsona are allotted this territory. Orders are being filled in sequence—ilret Mr. Slcvcnii will KO ill the buaiiietis ut Miss Ethel Fruilng of New York in come first served. Let us have yours now. •; There's a practical use for the Fordson building lmiitfalown in Ploridn. vimtintf her grnndparenta, Mr. and every day of the year. Let's tell you. Goiae in and have a tractor talk. Give UB The Kitmson1 live company bnsi'hiill Mrs. Frederick Freitn^ of Allen vCam defeated the Ktimsun Victory street. i the chance to make a demonstration on your own farm. team .Sunday by a score of M to .'!. Mr. and Mrs. John Hay and their i A eui'hi'e party IUKI dance will be daughter of Newark fipent .Saturday I held Loniirlit at Holy Cros:i hall. and Sunday with Mrs. K. Vonrlic/i. j ;' John Yeomiinti ifi home from I'aim4- Itiker eul the wceli-end in town. iievevul months at Hjooklyn ami he Mra. L. II. Howvr «nil her HOIIH left FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON T1MK DEPOSITS f wilt ivlurii'lo h'loriilu next week. yi'.'itenlay by nutomobile for T'lorlda. Mi', aiifl Mi'it. .IKI-TIIM; (ioiN!:;i>e<'d and Missi <'atheiiH« Woolley of New heir ibmithler (iertrude of New Voile York Hpeht Saturday nnd Sinwlny with • pent Hiiluniny nnd iSunday with Mr:1, her uisk'i", Minn Mnry Woolley, RESOLUTIONS. PERSONALS. At » BMtlna at tbt Hum liar IIMMIIIMI Kal. W, k* «» M(M»» h*B, Jt| lfr.-*M»l mx.l£famtd iturdoy, Bftpiemiter 2Btb, the roiKmiiiB of Albany are visiting Benjamin solution*, proposed by TbomsB J. Sweeney, 'era unanimously passed: Johnson of Bridge avenue. , YBBREAS, DuiM W. Irwln, wjio for »ti Samuel Sobel of Wallace street in nmuy years, becau»« of his fidelity and mpioyed in a lawyer's ofilec at New- integrity, hfts beea fin honor to our, craft, FARM AT AUCTION and though not a member of the Mop- sxk. He is taking a night course in tnoutb County IforseBhGKrs' Aeeocl&ttan, tfat Newark law school. yet wse §0 widely known and BO highly depends upon yourself and not spon youe Burroundinga. However, you can make your By order of U. S. District Court, the entire farm eqaip- ' William Rafforty o£ Honmouth fiPBHteiatcd among us, unrt VIIEBEAS, W» learn* 1 with lesri't of ills sueccsfl more certain by having a atrong banking connection—one that will be of real help ment of the MENDLIN FARM at PERRINEVILLE, street has resumed jiis studies at sudden dentil 0:1 Tueoday of lix&t week; Manhattan college «t New York. to you in your daily business affairs. N. J., will be sold on Hiaa Fannia Fitspatrick of Oakland BK IT RESOLVED, That we paprtao our jurteiatten of hl< Mthful life »ml > tbe Ufreavtid tmca tim' Keep your account with this institution, which, for over forty years has rendered at Mount McGregor, near Saratoga iBtsrtfell sympathy because, of their Irrtat firings, New York, efficient and satisfactory service to its thoasands of patrono. 1st at 1:30 p. m. BE "IT S'UETIIEII BESOLVED, That Captain Robert A, Kennedy nnd spy bs B&Jtt to tlltt Hed Bank EeiidUr aT - lieutenants George A, Hogap and t£i3 hosin llranch Kecord for public&tiou. 25 Horses, Cows and Calves . Joseph Fix of the Bed. Bank cavalry 200 Chickens BE3OLUT1ONS. \\.. troop attended a meeting at Newark WHEBBAS, on BcptcmlOT 20th, 1820, God tot Wednesday night when a major in Hia ulmlirhty providence, thought It 2 Moline Tractors at tho cavalry squadron was elected. best to remove from our mtdet, our be- : loved aisier, Anna Bloodgood, a member Binders, Plows, Shelter and Husker, ' Joseph and William Child, James of Fidelity Council, No. 22, Sons and The Largest and Strongest Bank in H. Wofcott and James Larkin of Bed ISsuslitera of Liberty; Garden Seeders, Cultivators, BESOLVED, That while wo deeply ourn M@nmouffB Counts'. Bank attended the bakers' convention r losa, and regret that we skull see hsr Disc Harrows, Bone-Cutters, laat week nt Atlantic City. Mra. Jo- tut mor®, w9, tha ofHcers end members of Over seph Child spent the week ot Atlan- fidfidelityy . Council,, do herebyy extent d to the Spike Tooth Harrows, Gasoline - . •• • • tie City. refativefati a of thfth l ilcc£B£i>dld. . nur heheartfela t eym- )Btliy in this the hour m their ggrear t trouble. Engine and Pump and other Albeit Newman of Wallace street, I TlbUig MMARTINA , traffic officer at the corner of Broad IJZZIE CHANDLER, farm implements, also and Front Btroeta, is having a vaca- LYDIA TAYLOR, 2% paid on Commercial accoimfcs^e&rrying a balance of $1,000 or more. Cummit,tee tion of two weeks. r 4% paid on Interest acemmts @f ®ny amount. • 17 ACRES OF CORN and all fruit on farm will be sold John McClallan of South Btreet SMITH, Scorot WHO has been employed at tha insur- tary. in accordance with the order of the court. ance rating bureau on Monmouth It pajra to advertiao in Tlio Register. street, haa been transferred' to the William Harris, Ancillary Receiver Atlantic City o(Jlcc. mssssimmmm, S. Sidney Silver, Attorney EdWn P. Thompson of Maple ave- nue has bought a litnv Chevrolet BC- S. von Poznak, Auctioneer dsn. His son Lawrence, who is em- ployed by a bonding company at New Location of MENDLIN Farm is 10 miles from Hijrhtstown, York, has been onjoyltts a vacation or lg miles from Freehold, N. J. of two weektf.' Augustus Schmidt of Spring stree haa left MB'position1 aa foreraa>\ o: tthee W, E . MMbunt'; garaggge on Mon Victrolns mouthmuh ' streeti arid la';now employepyd a service mamiget''"f()mamige r EdwarEdd d VonV - iusscaS Merchandise is lit a Store Kattejigell,,At,'Negell,,At,' w York. Leate PPierci e Off 'WWtvYmte street is empjoyei aa stock clei-k at the W. E. Moun garage. Mra. Eden S. Kwing of Shrewsbury ivenue spent part of last week al Perth Amboy, , Miss Elizabeth Franklin and Mis: Eutli Pchninfrlon of Bridge avenu D ia&'B y D have been yiBitim; Mrs. Levoy Sher^ man of Asbury Park. . Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Herzos o Bergen place spent last week at Nei York. i; Miss Mildred Earle of Keypor who is^employed in the payroll d< pa"rtment at the Sigmund Eianer fn< tory, has boon enjoyingia week's va cation. Joseph. Burrowes of New York visiting his grandmother, Mra. Josepl T. Burrowea of Hudson avenue. Mrs. R. C. Lotaon of Long Brand spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ezn usborn of Bridge avenue, Fred T. Hurley, Howard ^..^ Gready and Fred Ellison of Rei Bank Bpent Wednesday fishing Meeting each night except Saturday Barnegat bay. Dr, Herbert E. Williams nnd fam at 7:30 ©'clock. ily of Broad street spent the week end at Barnegat buy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lonjrstrcel and daughtors Dorothy and Mildrec spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Howard Matthews of Millburn. Miss Helen Larkin of Nutswamp . an operator at the Red Bank tele- phone office, is having a vacation o two weeks. Mrs. Katherine Mulligan of Ne1 The foremost hair net on the market in all York has returned home after week's visit with her sieter, Mary A the natural shades, sold everywhere at 15c Hopkins of Mechanic street. Assistant Prosecutor John Straight! on sale at Quinn of Bergen place has returned from a business trip to Columbia, South America, where ha.had been The Pearl Shop, S Broad Street Since last Juno. Charles, Harry and James Hem- ming of Oakland street have re- turned to work at New York after gSNst^inj-v*- vacations of three weeks. Franklin Weller of West Front Btreet has resumed his studies at Ped- die Institute at Hightstowh, Ade- ;A' .piano is as a rule bought but once in a life time, sq its laide Weller has returned from Mount Beacon, New York, where she selection is of considerable moinent. . spent the Bummer. If deficient in tone and action it will degrade the musical To the Voters of Red Bank: I teUe'this opportunity to express ear and develop a faulty touch. The loss to the player will. iny. sincere thanks and appreciation be greater than the dollars wasted. ^ to all thoae who so ably worked for and supported mo in yesterday's pri- mary election. . • • • Of course, tastes differ, but there are certain well defined Bonjumiii L. Atwater, standards which all musical people will accept. —Advertisement. Card of Thanks. The Tusting Piano Company, realizing that the individual , I desire to thank the neighbors and taste and pocketbook of each customer must be consulted, friunds who showed their sympathy at the recent death of my grandfather, carries a truly representative line—the best each in its class. Daniel W. Irwiri, and who madp con- To those who love it and who can afford the best it seems tributions of flowers and gave their assistance at the funeral. I also wish impossible that anyone could, want anything but to thank the members of Arrowsmith Post of the Grand Army for the part they took in the services tit the grave. D. Irwin Sutphcn, i—Advertisement. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and The piano used by almost eveiy great pianist from Liszt Clean Safe neighbors for their kindness and and Rubinstein down the years to Paderewski and Rach- sympathy in our bereavement caused by tne death of our beloved wife and maninoff. It is of course the acknowledged standard of mother, Anna Lloyd Bloodgood; als6 Genuine "RQUHD QA1T Plpeless Finac®. Eev, Arthur McKay and the Daugh- piano quality throughout the world. ters of Liborty lodge of Fair Haven. A. Bloodgood and Children. Then we have the old reliable HARDMAN, the artistic Genuine "Moistalr" leafing Systems. t—Advertisement. .IVERS & POND, the splendid A. B. CHASE, the sweet- Card of Thanks. voiced PACKARD, the beautiful McPHAIL, the well- By this method I desire to express known LESTER, and HOBART M. CABLE and New my thanks and appreciation to tbo A poor furnace is expensive, it may wear out in votors of Ited Bank, both male and ,.-,• •, ?•• .York's best medium priced piano,, the MILTON. female, for their support of my can- a season or two, besides injuring your Health. didacy for tho nomination of as- Where can you find such a selection outside Tusting's? sessor at tho polls yesterday. Goorge, W. Bray. (—Advertisement. Here you have every aid possible to compare and judge. GET'A GOOD ©PfE-D© ST NOW!

IN MEMORIAL : • , ijere'you-will be certain of securing an instrument with In memory of our Wlovcd Kunbnnd and 1 father, Rov. J. E. PflttorBon,' who departed which you will never become dissatisfied—for we stand this life one ycur nito, September SO, 101U, What would we itlve to clftup. Ills hand, back of and guarantee eveiy piano sold. You will be cer- Ufa ilcar faco just to flea; HlH iDvinit smile—h!n welcome voice— tain of the quality of the piano you buy and that the price That meant no mucli to nn. {Johio ma/ think thnt wo forfrct him, is right for the grade of instrument and that, your neighbor When they sometimes tiro utj nmile; But they know not of tlio Borrow can not get a different price because of some imaginary That tho Htnllc hides nit the while. H{» tierciivcll wlfo and non, "pull." The terms will be made to suit your convenience EI,Krt.NOUB M. PATTEUSON AND SON SPKNOER. within reason. Come in and see, hear and compare. MIL.L.IIMBRY Make every gallon of gasoline do more by having A find selection of Trimmed Hats end If you have aiv old piano, we will take it in part payment fit!J!£!i"B «ftet-i$ftA Piston Rings installed in jrotiEl Hand -made Hut!. No (wo alike. on the price of the new instrument. engine. The Evcr-Tyte Guaranty Bond j' MRS. W. H. LOHMANN tnoic power. 231 Shrowibury Ar«nuat Hey Joyg OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK repair man or yet tlicrii/from WOTICB OF SETTLEMENT OK ACCOUNT. £«tate of t'ormnn Kdwtiid Whiti1, lumtllo of KELLY & NICHOLS, Trenton HoflPltal. ' . Notice In hereby lllvni Hint ll(o neeoiintn t tho [-'ountitin, of the sul)»crllter, irunnll:iii of the enttite of V.D 1SANK, N. J. ••111 rrirmim Kdwnrd VVILII.-, will hi! nil'llted And ktated by tlio Hllm>uut« of tin? County tec, 'Halloo of Monmotith slid i-eportod for Hctllemeiit to tbe Orphnnii Court oi Bitiil County, on Tlillrfl^ day, the fourth . HI:"), nV nhleli time npplli nl Inn will ho niniln for tile nllowaut'e of iMJUluihiHlona nnd couYisel CMI. THE MUSIC STORES OF THE COAST Botoil Optcmhrr 2!lrd. A. II. 1U20, lleiijiunln A. Itmtrrinan. _ • WOT1CE -01-" • SBTTI.OMHNT'OP -ACCOUNTS K»t«t« of Henry M. N..i-io.. diri-med. Thlfd acrount. Notice In liei-.'liy KIVCFI thnl the iii-riiuiil« ef the uutuerihvvs. paetllU>ia of tlm f!*t!ito I>I ••Id ileren^d. will l«i nuilllcil nnd «t^*d by tha HurrotlBte of tl unity »( Monnioiilli .nd rnv-oiLiil for aetUcnient to thn OrulinllK Court of «». 11120, at whbh tlmo Bunllcntloii will h« inula for tlio Ailo^mi^^ of commissions and cotiiisfll tcm, fc|B«A. a p»- n. jar. Eigtleea RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER. jfe. JjgP.r_ NEWS FROM MlDDLETOWIl DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY CELE- BRATE • ANNIVERSARY. Horse Owned by Mrs. Hulda Morford of Port Montnouth Hit by Automo- bile—Surprise Shower for Miss Mabel Morris of Belford. About 100 persona attended the celebration of the eighteenth anni- versary of the Daughters of Liberty lodge of Belford last week. A su(>- per waa served and a recitation was given by Miss Dot Seeley. The com- mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. Albert P. Morris, Mrs. Jean Trimble, by the ton, crate or basket. Mrs. Henry Schenck, Mrs. Mary Hal- soy, Mrs. Margaret Richmond, Mrs. Thomas Estlow, Mrs. Edna Whitney Special Tire Sale! and Mrs. Hester Thompson.I A horse owned by a Polish man Delivered to Eatontown Tomato named Henry ran away Wednesday ' * In ©irdbr to reciyce our stock we are efferlng at Belford. The wagon struck the station and was*wrecked. Henry our entire sfoeic of Fabric ani C@rd Tires at ¥ety Factory, between Gulf Refining and three boys who were in the wagon were thrown out but were liot. seriously hurt. George Walling un- dertook to stop the horse. He was Co. and Eatontown railroad sta- knocked down, hut he escaped in- 30x3_P.S. Plain - - # $13.50 jury. The horse stopped running on Main street. 30x3 1-2 Goodrich or Fisk N. S. Fabric 18.90 A surprise miscellaneous shower tion. For particulars telephone was given Thursday night for Miss 30x3 1-2 Norwalk-or Fisk N. S. Cord 26.90 Mabel Morris, daughter of Albert P. Morris of Belford. Miss Morris is 20.90 218-W Red Bank. engaged to marry William •VanEngle 31x3 3-4 Goodrich N. S. Fabric |Vf Keyport. The shower was held at the home of Miss Morris's sister, 31 x4 JG. & X N. S. Fabric 25.90 Mrs. Katherine J. Flett of Relford, and the bride-to-be received many 32x4 Pullman N. S. Fabric 21.90 gifts. Those present were Miss Agnes Ashe and Miss Helen Kenast 32x4 1-2 Norwalk N. S. Fabric 42.90 of - Leonardo; Mrs. Nonlt, - Misses Mabel and Ella Evans, Miss Marion Turkington, Mrs. Helen Imlay and Miss Dorothy Emmons of Red Bank; Misses Mary and Bertha Soden of Fabric Cord Shrewsbury, and Misses Helen Mor- rell, Ilattie Nagel, Gertrude Slickel 30X3 $15.90 and Violet Morris of Belford. Mrs. George XV. Kinncy on Friday ; 30X3 1-2 18.90 entertained at luncheon Mrs A. V/. McComiell of Belford, Mrs. Lester 4 32X3 1-2 Smith and Mrs. J. Henry Walling of 2l9a r Port Monmouth and Mrs. Catherine 4 34X3 1-2 \ 25.90 4 Henderson of Red Bank. Sylvanus Crappio, son of Sylvester 31X4 •"•4. Crappio of Belford, will begin serv- 4 ^25.90 ice next week as a sailor on a steam- I 1 ship plying between New York, and,! 32X4 29.90 •' f.' London. j A clambake party arranged by 4 33X4 30.90 $44.90 Amelia and Mary Haulboskcy was j held Saturday night on the beach at' 34X4 31.90 Brcvent Park. About 25 guests were I i present. j Miss Minnie Carter and Mrs. i 32X41-2 51.50 Percy Matthews and her daughter Muriel of Keansburg spent Sunday 34X4 1-2 53.50 with Mrs. James Carter of Port Mon- mouth. Li 35X4 1-2 54.50 Miss Lillian Hower, who is teach- ing school at Point Pleasant, spent 37X4 1-2 55.50 the week-end with her sister, Miss Josephine Hower of Navesink. George Pentermann of New Mon- mouth has enlisted in the marines NORWALK and he is now stationed at Paris N. S. Cord. Island, South Carolina. F'abzio Ribbed Cord Owe Their Health To Mr. and Mrs. William Spengeman 30X3 $26,90 Lyclia "E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — overshadowing of New York spent last week with $16.70 •I indeed is tlie success, of this great medicine. Compared with Mr. and Mrs. ,{. McLaughlin of 30X31-2 it, all other medicines for women's ills seem to be experiments. Chapel Hill Crossing. 21.90 34.90 i Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Murphy of 32X3 1-2 Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth- St. George, Staten Island, spent Sun- 23.90 For over forty years it has had no equal. Women for two day with Mr. and Mrs. Melviri Yard of Belford. 34X3 1-2 generations have depended upon it with confidence. Gus Johnson and Miss Bella Smith 25.90 Thousands of Their Letters aro on our files, which of Brooklyn spent Saturday and Sun-1 31X4 prove these statements to bo facts, not mere boasting. day with Mrs. ' Robert DeMaris of • 28.90 .' aL-S'.Si!".' Here Are Two Sample Letters: Port Monmouth. ' 32X4 43.90 Bert Franklin has rented Sylvanus ! 30.90 Mother and Daughter Helped. Fall River, Mass. — "Three years ago I gave birth to a littla Carhart's houae at Port Monmouth,' 33X4 44.9a • Middlubuie, Pa.-"I am gla:l girl and after she was born I did which was formerly occupied'by Mrs. to state thatLydia E. FiuMiain's not pick up well. I doctored for Daniel Wilson. i 34X4 45.90 VegetableCompounddidmemuch twomonths and mycondition re- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd of Tot^ j 13.90 good when I was 35 years old. I mained the same. One day ona tenville spent Saturday and Sunday | was run down with female trouble of your little books was left at j with Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Port 32X4 1-2 42.90 45.50 51.50 and was not ablo to do.anything, my door and my husband sug- ! Monmouth. pould not walk for a year oncl gested that I try a bottle of Lydia Mrs. Lewis Grant and her daugh- 33X4 1-2 44.90 could not work. I had treatment E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ter Wilma of Jersey City are visiting ; from a phy3icianjbut did not gain. pound. I started it immediately Mrs. Thomas Casler of Port Mon- 34X4 1-2 45.90 55.50 I read in thcrpapers and books and I felt better and could eat mouth. | 48.9Q about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- better after the first bottle, and Sunday will be rally day at the \ 35X4 1-2 table Compound and decided to I continued taking it for some, New Monmouth Baptist church and f 46,90 49.90 54.50 -try it. The fir3t few bottles gave time. Last year I gave birth to stercopticon views will be shown at •> me relief and I kept on using it a baby boy and hatl a much easier night. I 36X4 1-2 47.90 55.50 until I got better and \va3 able to time as I took the Vegetable Mrs. Jacob Dennis of Belford has do my work. The Vegetable Com- Compound for four monthshefora returned home after having spent 35X5 65.50 pound also regulated my daughter baby came. On getting up I had two weeks with her daughter in In- when she was 15 years old. I can nopains like I had before,andno recommend Ve^fitahleCompound diana. 37X5 67.90 dizziness, and in two weeks felt Mr. and Mr;:. Howard W. Roberts i aa.the best medicino I have ever about as well as ever."—Mrs. used." —Mrs. W. YERGER, E. 3, of New Monmouth spent part of last Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. THOMAS WILKINSON, 3G3 Colum- week on a trip up the Hudson river. Miss Mary Haulboskcy of Newi bia Street, Fall River, Mass. Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having , York is visiting her mother, Mrs. jPabric Coid | Walter Haulboskey of Leonardo. I Thomas McVey of Leonardo has t. 30^3 $15.90 ! resumed his course in dentistry at I the University of Pennsylvania. 30X3 1-2 18.90 I Edward Dunn of Leonardo has $26.90 ; bought an automobile from Nelson t 32X3 1-2 22.90 : Snedecor of A ) tntic Highlands. The annual .supper of the New Monmouth Baptist church will be t 33X4 30.90 held Wednesday, October 27th. Mrs. Milbury Stearns of Navesink 32X41-2 has been spending two weeks with 51.50 relatives at Monmouth Beach. Mrs. William Maxson of Navesink I G. & J. has gone to New York to live with her daughter, Irene Maxson. Fabric Cord Mr. and Mrs. William Southerland •• 4 of Belford have been spending sev- 31X31-2 eral diiy.s at Newark. $17.50 Belford's baseball team w;is de- 34X3 1-2 feated at Atlantic Highlands Sunday j 23.90 • by a score of (> to li. Mr. and Mrs. William Coe of Port 31X4 23.90 > Monmouth spent .Saturday and Sun- day at Aabury Park. 32X4 , 25*90 Mr. ami Mrs. Lester A. Sickles of Navesink spent Saturday and Sunday 33X4 26.90 at Elberon. Edith Coe, daughter of Harry Coe ! 36X4 1-2 39.90 $49.90 of Port Monmouth, is sick with a ! heavy cold. 33X5 58.90 Mrs. Sophie Vicring and family of Leonardo have gone to New York for the winter. 34X41-2 , 48.90 l'Yed Pentermann of New Mou* mouth has a new Ford touring car. Mrs. William Bailey of Belford PULLMAN gave birth to a sun .Sunday. Mis. Albert I.angford of Belford 32X4 $21.90 * -.".••; 1% • is sick with a heavy cold. 33X4 23,90 It's always cheaper to cheap paint and a paint that's paint before its needed tJian cheap. The cheap paint isn't RED OAfxJK, N. JT. 34X4 1-2 32.90 am afterward. Take;; lesi? paint. It'll cheap at any price. I Sell Real Estate i «1 Costs lens to Jo the painting, Tlio point that's cheapest tarn I Rent Cottages 30x3 U. S. Plain $13.50 31x3 3-4 Goodrich $20.90 fall weather iu ideal for is cheap because it goes far- w ma I Write insurance painting. Sun not too hot. ther and costs less to make it SSB Jtries Blower and will last •a fVionmouth County Farms B go. .Such a paint ia Lowe'fi. Norwalk;32x4;i-2 N. S. Fabric $42.90 SB longer. No pceky fliea to B'-.'iidcs, it laiito longer anil disfigure it. Norwalk or n1Iclia3Ita H. S. Cord SI.SO am looks belter as long as it s ota I'iiintora, too, are not im lnstfl. NorwalklN. S. Cord 33x4 44.90 uti NCI rushed, ami will ispuml nioro Como in and anlc for book- TRUEX BUILDING Michelln N. S. Cord 34x4 3.-2 S3.50 time on the work. an KM let, "Pii^irc Your Painting BROAD' STREET And when you buy your Cu.'itn With it lirutth—Not a All strictly ffrssii and fully guaranteed. All other sizes at propor- paint don't l>CKrii(li;e llio few Pencil." It'u free. Bo is UiO RED BANK. N. J. tionate prices. ' rents difference • between a color card. 85 PLUMBER $ W. EL- MOUNT »n JOSEPH T. BURROWES CO. uml STEAM riTTER £ ma REX> BANK , MATAWAN «ssa am Now is tlin time to linvo Furnaces, Y 213 V!/. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. .Slovrn, Smoke Sln 4 4

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W. W. KENNEDY & SONS, COMPLIMENTS OF DAHLIAS NOW ON DISPLAY. MHJISJ. TETIEY, Conie and make your selections foe next year. the Big Attractions of a Gigantic Fair THE BICYCLE MAN. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS, 41 Broad Street, Red Bank.

F.EVAMDOWI'CO, COMPLIMENTS OF Dielributors for OLDSMOBILE AND STANDARD-8. I. M. DAVIDSON, AUTO SUPPLIES. GOOD CLOTHES.

Phone 478. RED BANK, N. J. BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

Telephone 1036. i D. A. JOHNSON COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J. EX1DE BATTERIES^ 15 MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J. SAFE AND ACCOMMODATING BANK. 4'! Interest Paid on Saving Accounts. All Make Batteries and Starters Repaired. Full Line of Automobile. Electric Accessories.

COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TRUBIN'S, THOMAS IRVING BROWN,

STORE OF A THOUSAND ITEMS. . i.~ - U.i» Ex-Foreman, Independent Engine Co. This Is a Pictur® of Our Apparatus Ready to Serve You Any Minute

C. WHITE'S. COMPLIMENTS ' SPLENDID FALL SHOES FIRST— of a You Will Save Money and Time if You Do. 'rust Co. Compliments of the Can Fit Any Foot. JRIERD. Formerly First National Bank SECOND NATIONAL BANK, 9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. - Red Bankf R J. Total Resources Over Store Phone 1. Residence Phone 4S6-R. COMPLIMENTS OF Offers J. KRIDEL, I. L TE1LEY, ss,ooo,ooo.oo. NEWSDEALER. Red Bank's Every Good Banking Facility LEADING CLOTHIER. BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

SAUNDERS'ELECTRIC SHOP, The Home of, Quality and Righl Prices in SPECIAL THE LIVE WIRE. FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT AND Hold Me-Medley Fox Trot - Palace Trio Jfas. Cooper, Jr., VEGETABLES. Wond'rireg—Fox Trot; Selvin's Novelty Orchestra ion GEORGE BUTTER' BRAY, 20 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. Live dancers will root hard for this new pair ii The Man Who Put "Butter" in Red Bank. of fox. trots. -tr VICTOR RECORD No. 18882. 85 Cents. Soda, CeEidy, Cigarettes and * k COMPLIMENTS OF KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY, TTI T Open Alter All Shows. The Best in « s- Prompt fl§©ter Delivery. DRUGS, SUNDRIES and SODA. Phmre 3SS. FAST FRONT STREET, , HD BANK. 16 MoomnHfli Stf€@f, Ilec! Bank Corner Broad! arid. 'While Streets. - PROMPT DELIVERT." Page Tweitly RED BANK REGISTER,"SEPTEMBER 29, 1&20. OCEAHPOR'r NEWS. Improvements to Buildings—Many 1 iiiclt Folks improving. Mrs. John C. MuhoiK'y has liml un MATINEE out-buildinjr converted into a j?an4rt' ALL (Ii'orgc Davis of this'place (lid the work. SEATS Harry Blukcdeu IK having a new buck chimney buijt on the outside of The of Good Quality his house, OllilF Powell is rioinc tin work. A son way born to Mrs. Karl Sickles on Monday. It lias boon ar Tar named Francis Earl Sickles. Matinee Daily, 3 P. M. Mr. ami Mrs. William Luyion and SEtartSay 2:30 P. M. son William of Red liank are visiting Mia. Layton'a mother, Mrs. Ella Drum. Miss Nellie Worthley has resumed her work ut Camp-Va'il after having been confined to her home for a week with]a heavy cold. Mrs. Ella Fields and her dnughtei, Mrs. Addie MacCloud, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane McGuire of Old Budge. Miss Gladys Hulso. has given up her position ait Dr. Harold Stokes'& office at Red liank to take a position at Camp Vail. Mrs. Harry VanSchoick and hei daughter, Mra. Edward Champlin, visited Mrs. William Wagner of Long Branch on Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Stein was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Worthley of Long Branch on Sunday. Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. Ilaiiy Rhoades of Long Branch spent VTednestiay with Mrs. Ulioacle&'s From Church Choir to Comedy Chorus, quit© a step for a country glrS. Don! miss th@ exquisite dance of mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day of Newaik CONSTANCE BINNEY who starred-foe- two years on tlao stage, and SiU%h!ch oh© has been now .filmed. \vere tfio week-end guests of Mrs Day's parents, Mr. and Mra. Augus- Pathe Review Comedy-"i.©ve and Gasoilne" tus- ITaynes. . . Kenneth West attended the fue- manys relief convention at Atlantic City last week. He represented Occanport hook and ladder company Percy VanSchoick has returned - 63c lb' home after spending several days at New York. Misses Nellie Price has had her Fresh Sweet Butterine, - 29c lb bam roof reshingled. George Daus did the work. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Voorhees of Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. E. E Chne of Keyport were the guests of 3 lbs for 25c Mis. Ella Drum on Sunday. Misses Dorothy and Agnes Demp- sey, who have been spending the Choice Lima Beans - 2 lbs for 25c summer with their aunt, Mrs. Con- vince Higham, have returned to their home at Brooklyn. Henry JCmmons, who has been con- fined to his home with grip for the Choice Pink Salmon, 3- past week, is improving. Mrs. Edward Cammus, who has Blind jealousy! The shot it fired endangered an Innocent life. Considered by critics the greatest pro- been conlineease. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. New Fire Engine Ordered by Town- Campbell's Soups, IIS Varieties, ship Committee Arrived Monday. IN The new fire engine ordered by 1 the township committee arrived Mon- Campbell's Beans, ii day. ^ It is being kept temporal lly can at Shrewsbury until room can be made for it in the firehouse here. There was a big turnout of women Thursday night at the schoolhouse to a meeting under the direction of the Republican women's club. Lessons were given in voting and speeches Who are avoiding the matrimonial trap ? Full of Fun. Rip-Roaring Farce! were made by Senator Stevens, Mrs. Gold Medal or Marshall's Best Leon Cubberly and a New York man. half 7 PA 24^ lb i g\f\ 12 lb William W. Shampanore has had bbl. /.OH sack 00 ckctricty installed in his house. The 8ack work w-as done by Mahonyy & Har- \ey. 13th epis; V. Parker Wilkinson has returned fiom a business trip in Michigan. HANK MANN in "Tfrie Coy Copper" Mrs. Charles White was operated on Saturday at the Long Branch hos pital. . j Aslier C. Ityerson of Washington j spent part of last week with his i Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea, 1-2 Sb45c brother, George Rycrson. Harrison Shampanore has succeed ! ed Charles White as a member of fetley's India Ceylon Tea, % lb 43c the election board. Cmerson Quackenbush will move nest week from Belford to half of Mrs. E. A. Bowman's house. Miss Mary Eleanor White is at- Choice California Prunes, lb tending Montclair normal school. She giadunted from the Red Bank high THE INCOMPARABLE STAR school last spring. Mrs. .1. T. White, who has been Octagon' Soap, - 3 cakes for 25c \eiy sick, has recovered and she IH IN out again. Laundry Soap, Cleanser Soap Powder, . The He creates her greatest characterization, that of Sally, in a dramatic and romantic masterpiece of the screen. lilinia arc car- ried olii. with ideal MEATS tact niul KI-UCI". Our PATHE NEWS and GEOBGE OVEV in "Jerry's Gentle Humor" s t a If is expertly Choice Chuck Steak, ti-jiinpil mid ollr Ib27c (•(iniimient. cxhihits fare Imrmony. Our WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER eth I ample facilities in- Choice Chuck Roast, lb 25c sure perfect service to our clients. LEGS OF SPRING 35c lb j andCRble FOREQUARTER f or all occasions WITH SPRING 25c EST.M.C.FAY SPRING Grace 39elb In "the first oplsodc of the serial DoLuxe

C»ivn l.ilko A Cliancal He'll liclp you null thlnijH, help you (iml thin^n you've h>y,l and help you IS Ttirilllna Chapters f(t niiylliini; you waul.- Advcitmo