VOLUME xxxvn: NO: 19. - DigiFind-It

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VOLUME xxxvn: NO: 19. RED BANK, N.'.J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914.1 PAGES 1. TO 8.

LEVIS S. CMASEY BUILBS A

Woo.d from the ©@¥'©raor ©I Each Slat© in theis in i

San Pfan€isc©~Each Stick off Wood Labeled.I.evis S, Chasey of Rod Bank has

jii.it finished building a chair which ladifferent from liny other chnir thutIIUH ever been constructed since furni-ture was invented. If you sat downin thi« chair your body would touchwood from every part of the Union—wood thnt wao given to Mr. Chnseyhy ouch of the governors of the 48nt-itra of the United Stated. It is artmic chuir, each piece of wood in itliulni; in its natural stute with theburl; on, and with its ithnpe unalteredfrom the way it grew on the tree.Mr. Chancy will exhibit it at the Pun-iinia-Pacific exposition ut San .Fran-cisco, Cul., which opens in February.The quaint appearance of tho chairwill make it one of the handsomestmalic furniture exhibits at the bindhow/ Each state will have the useof thi! chair for'ono day, and for 48days it will lie moved from one stateroom of the exposition to another.The rest of the time it will be in theNew Jersey exhibition room.

Mr, Chasey spent $1100 and ninemonths of hard work in building the.chair. Strange as it may sefiin tileliurd'sil part of Mr. Chasey's job wasnot in building the chair, but inanswering and keeping tabs on ti greatstream of correspondunco which cameto him nearly i-v«ry day for ninemonths, To an ordinary perron thewond, before it was put together,seemed lilce u hopeless looking collec-tion of rough sticlis, but it did nottake Mr. Chnsey long to fashion themtogether into a chair that is fittinglyrepresentative of u great nation. Mr.Chasey IIUH been in the rustic furni-ture business a great many years. Hiscustomers are among the most promi-nent and wealthiest .residents of thestate and he lias the reputation of be-ing the best maker of rustic furniture

.. in Kisw -lersey.

He received very great assistancefrom John W. Hloeum of Long Brunch,Krnator from Moninnuth county in theiil.atf senate, in collecting the wood.KiMiator Slocum is a personal friendof Mr. Chimey and he gave the RedUiink miin a letter of introduction to(iovumor James F. Fielder. The gov-vi nor \Vroto a letter to Mr. Chancy,

.indorsing the .idftu. of-luiiulinK-a.-gov~crnors' chair and expressing the hopetliat each governor would contributea pii-co of wood. A copy of this letterAvail scut to the governor of each state,together w ith another letter from Mr.OliMsey. Kach piece of wood is labeledwith an aluminum plate on which isthe mime of the state, tho name of thegovernor who sent it, and the varietyof wood.

Mr. Chasey sent about liOO letters10 the various governors and theirrepresentatives and he received aboutus miiny letters in return. Very fewgovernors sent the wood as soon asthe ruqueal was made. A small num-ber shipped it to Red Bank right offthe reel, but most of them referredMr. Chasey to the state forestry de-partments, or to exposition commit-tees or to lumber companies. Fre-quently the governors would send thewrong land of wood and then Mr.Chasey would huve to write to themiiKniu and request them for anothernlick.

Mr. Cluisey's letter stated veryplainly that only wood in its naturalslate wns wanted. Tho number ofgovernors who sent finished and pol-ished wood instead of rustic pieceswas surprising. Locke Craig, gov-ernor of North Carolina, must havethought that Mr. Chasey was going tobuild a derrick. He certainly didn/lthink the Red Bank man wns going tobuild a chair, for he sent a bipr floorbeam about ten feet long. It was toolieavy for an ordinary man to lift.He also sent a lot of other floor beams,tlighly smaller, and a lot of heavylong, round poles. The expressage onthis mess of stuff was about $10 andthe lumber was of absolutely no useto Mr. Chasey. The expressage chargeon two small pieces of wood from Cali-fornia was $10,

In spile of mistakes, however, all•he wivernora took a great deal of in-terest in the chair and made Mr.Cha.sey promise that their state wouldget :i prominent place in the national]>i<!cc of furniture. Most of them wereso anxious that the wood should getin the chair that they asked Mr.Cha.sey to notify them when tho woodjtrrived. The governors! have a na-tional organization which meets, oncea year, nnd Governor Fielder's lettercommending the idea of a governor'schair undoubtedly was a (treat aid toMr. Clumey. Tliis letter was as fol-lows :Mr, I-LVIM K. Chumiv. lti.,1 H,,llU, N. .1.:

I iini favorably impri's.'u'il with yourMi'il " I ' <'nliHll'lK'(lllK II I I IHt lc ch i l l i - tfi t ieI m i i u i i n'i t i n ' " ( I r i v o r i u i r i i ' I ' l m l r " f o ri x l i l l i l t l m t a t ( l i e I ' l i i m i i i i i - l ' i i i ' l l l c <>X|IIIH1-I I I I I I a n I I a m Klml to iwiiil y o u m y iil i l .Tlijtl 'MMiil In KIVO It a p i n e o In o u r t i t u t i 'ItitltiMitff. I I m p o t h e Kovc i - i i o r i.f c i u hI ' t i i l i ' w i l l <<n-niii<rnto w i t h v i m In y o u rl i ln l l . b y iMi l l t l lb l i l l l l i , ' a Minall n l . w n fw i n d w h i c h y o u i|i»Hlrt> id u s , , i n t i H .r i H i x t r i i c t l i m n f I IK- i- l inlr , n o t h n t <>nclif i tnl i- w i l l In- r e i i r e iuHlU ' r t | ,y t l m iiriiiui>irilx v l i l h l l .

W r y t v u l y ymn-M,.1AM I'M I-'. l--II<:l.l>l<!It,

Following is the letter Mr. Clmsieyreceived from Robert S. Hudspetli,chiiirmnn of the New Jerucy coinmin-HIOII of the Piuumm-Pnciflc fair:

Ili-Hliri1lii(< your HHKKIKIIIOII t " exhibi t11 K'lVf'i-nor'H elmlr in tho isVw .Ti-rsoyIntllilliifj u t tin1 c o m i n g csiioftltioa. Inmth l miy tin- Idea IM very novrl amiiillnicllvii. Vim wniit h i i v i ' i m y tnmbl i .i urlllft Ilin I'oliHimt n ( t | i n New .JmticyriiiiiinlHKliiii t n |iliiit(i iii(> c h a i r la theI t l l l " 1X1 III 11 MM .

Vuinii ii'HiuH'tfullyHOIIUHT H. •|11TI>H11KTII.

On« of thn plennnntcnt lettera whichMr. Clumey received wnn from JamnuH. McCiuary, (covernor of Kentucky.Mr. McCrcnry «mi<l ho would IKS gov-ernor when the fuir opened out InCalifornia. He rmid ha wna Roing tothe fair anil thai 'ho .would look forMr. Chiuiey out there, "We will nitin the clinir and talk over things, nndIf th«i uliuir tinppens to be located In« plncc vrhere we two can gmoke corn I

cob jiipes and chew tobacco I know wewill have a bully good time," said Gov-ernor McCreary in his letter. Mr.Chnwy smokes and chews, but.he doesnot know how the governor of Ken-tucky found that out, unions, maybe,Borne Montnouth county .friend of thogovernor's may have spoken to Mr.McCreary about Mr. Chasey.

With'charaotoriBtie Western alert-ness to let no chance go. by to boomthat section of the nation, GovernorErnest W. Uster of Washington ac-companied his piece of wood with adescription of the natural advantagesof that state. "Come out and live withus," said the letter, "or, if you cantdo that, tell some of your friends whata great state Washington is." Mr.Chasey, after reading this letter, saidho could not help but contrast the.Western attitude with the-slowness ofNew Jersey folks. "Why, if they hada county as great as Monmouth countyin that state they would shout it totile whole world," said Mr. Chaseyin talking to a REGISTER reporter."Monmouth county is the secondgreatest agricultural county in theUnited States and not one-third ofthe people of Monmouth county evenknow it."

tiovernor i.iutor showed a good dealof concern about tho plac<< that theWashington stick of wood should playin Hie chair. He sent a card with hisautograph which he said Mr. Chaseycould use to label the wood, if hewanted to. Another governor whowrote somewhat along the same linewas David - Walsh of Massachusetts.He sent five very fine pieces of woodand toldiMr. Chasey to take his choice.The only stipulation he made was thatMassachusetts should get a good placein the chair.

One of the interesting parts of thegovernors' chair is the stick of woodfrom Utah. The wood is black locustand was cut from a tree on the prop-erly owned and occupied by the lateDrigham Young, who was a promi-nent Mormon and one-time politicalowner of the state of Utah. The blacklocust tice from which the stick wastaken was cut down a short time agoin clearing up the grounds of theBrighnm Young property. ..

Another part of the chair to whichan unusual bit of hisiory is attachedis a stick of mo::riy- tup oak fromIllinois. This wood was cut from atree on the campus of the Universityof Illinois at Urbana, Champaigncounty, planted as a class tree by theclass of M i l

Most of the letters were written bv,secretaries of the governors, but h.few of them were not. All of th'eletters were typewritten except one.This was from Governor William T.Haines of Maine and was written'bythe governor in ink.

The chair resembles the old-fash-ioned straight-backed type. It is sevenfeet high. The sent is three feet twoinches across one way and 23 inches!across the other way. New Jerseyoccupies the most prominent place inthe chair. The state is representedby a stick of white oak about five feethigh through the center of the backof the chair, and Mr. Chnscy says thisi» as it'should be, because New Jerseyis the backbone of the"nation. Whiteoak from Governor H. G. Stewart ofVirginia and hickory from GovernorDavid I. Walsh of Massachusetts formthe arms. The arm supports areGeorgia pine from Governor John M.Slnton of Georgia and North Carolinapine from Governor I.ocke Craig ofNorth Carolina.

The other wood in the chnir com-prises Douglas fir from Ernest Listerof Washington; white oak from ElliottW. Major of Missouri; hickory fromEarl Brewer of Mississippi; paloverdefrom George W. P. Hunt of Arizona;box elder from h. B. Haiinn of NorthDakota; redwood from Hiram Johnsonof California; mossy cup oak from Ed-ward F. Dunne of Illinois; yellowbirch from William T, Haines ofMaine; Rocky Mountain mahoganyfrom Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming';American beechwood from John K.Tener of Pennsylvania; box elderfrom George II. Hodgea of Kansas;yow wood from Oswald West of Ore-gon; fir wood from John M. Hainesof Idaho; locust from B. W.Hopper of Tennessee; cottonwoodfrom F. M. Byrne of South Dakota;coffee tree wood from James It. Me-Cronry of Kentucky; pin oak fromMartin II. Glynn of Now York; Ohiobuckeye from James M. Cox; sassa-fras from Aram ,1. Pothier of RhodeIsland; witch Impel from Henry I).Hnlfield of West Virginia; elm fromWoodbridge L. Ferris of Michigan;short leaf pirto from Cole L. Blense ofSouth Carolina; black walnut fromGeorge W. Hays of Arkansas; willowfrom John N. Morehead of Nebraska;hickory from Samuel M. Ralston ofIndiana; white ash from George W.Clarke of Iowa; bull pine from S. V..Stewart of Montunn; Humnc fromFrancis F. McGovcrn of Wisconsin;red cypress from I<uthor K, Hull ofI.oiiiaiana; white Cedar from CharlesIi. Miller of Delaware; dogwood fromKmmett O'Nell of Alabama; maplewood from I'liitlp IJ. Goldnborou|,'h ofMaryland; osnge orange from LeoCruco of Oklahoma; white anil fromAllen M. Fletcher of Vermont; redcedar from William C. McDonald ofNew Mexico; Texan oak from OscarB. Colqulttof Texan; oak from Adolph0. Eberbardt of Minnesota; acnrlctoak from Park Trnmmell of Florida;chestnut from Simeon E. Bnldwin ofConnecticut; mountain mahoganyfrom Tanker L. Oddio of Nevada;black locust from Willinm Spry ofUtah; blue spruce from Elian M. Ara-moim of Colorado; nnd white ash fromSamuel I). Fellcor of Now Hampshire.

Mr. Cliniioy'hud expected to go tothe exposition, but ho Is now unde-cided. Hut whether h« (?OCB or not hewill exhibit tho chair there. Tho contof the chnir WBH much grantor thanho. had anticipated and from this ex-penditure be will receive no rotunmunless he selln tho ch»U- to BOIM ono

who wants it as n curiosity. To'havesuch a unique exhibition at the exposi-tion would bt! a great advertisementfor the place where the chair wasmade. The chair will bear a card"Made at Red Bank," and some peo-ple have expressed the belief thutlied Bankers ought to help in some de-gree bear the cost of building thechair.

DIK XBfiCUEBS ntSi'LOYSD I IT KZD-D1BT0WII TOWHSBIF.

TUo Btudlos Tciiffht Ate nuulucaa Arltn-. motto, English, ^polling, Bookkeeping,

MGGUnnlcal X>rftW»!ug?< and Bteno&ralthy£uG Typewriting.About ninety pupils have been en-l ld i th Middlt t h irolled in the

night school.b

pp nMiddlctown townshipAll of these are men

above the age of seventeen yearn.Business arithmetic, spelling and Eng-lish are taught to all the pupils of thenight school.. In addition to .thesestudies twenty are taking stenographyand typewriting, tvyenty are taking acourse in mechanical drawing, andfifteen are taking a course in book-keeping and spelling.

A number of the young men whoattend the night school are not resi-dents of Middlttown township but arefrom Fair Haven, Red Bank, High-lands and Atlantic Highlands. Thestute makes an appropriation of fivecents per session for each pupil whoattends a night school, and as it costsno more for light, heat and tuition toteach a large class than it does toteach a small one, each additionalpupil at the night school adds to therevenues of the Middletown schooldistrict.

The teachers in the night school areFrank J. Giondc, principal; Misa Nel-lie Brannin, business arithmetic; Jo-nas Tumen, English and spelling; V.C. Bonnlander, bookkeeping; WillardF. Elliott, mechanical drawing; nndMiss Finley, stenography and type-writing.

An organization, composed exclu-sively of young women of Middletowntownship over the age of seventeenyears who do not attend any of thetownship schools, was formed at thehigh school building lart week. Thefollowing olliuers were chosen:

I'rnslilcllt— -.Mi-w Mamie ('. Honp ofHclfonl.

Vice invntilonl—-MUNew .Mniitimiitli.

Hrcrctliry—SIIH.H .Mulin I tn rkoy of I l i l l -Silll'.

Trra-iiri'i— MI-H Hlunclie l.i'ominl nfLriiimnln. . ' *

A membership committee wns ap-

BE A 0AMM.EHS,

Eamous Building1 Between Mttlo Silvercud Oceanpc£t %T$H ba Converted Xntocm Znstitutian for Bun jQowa gnuOverworked People.Old1 Monmouth Park hotel, famous

the world over i as a gathering placefor .sporting men when MonmouthPark was enjoying its palmy days as aplace for race horse contests, is to be-come a sanitarium for worn-out busi-ness men and people with nervous dis-orders. The building's location on oneof the branches of the South Shrews-bury river, between Little Silver yndOceanport, gives it unusually fine nat-ural attractions as a place for over-worked people to recuperate.

The institution will be conducted bya concern which hufi been incorporatedwith the name of the Little Silver San-itarium company. The name LittleSilver was selected bei-ause of theproximity of the building to the LittleSilver railroad station. Dr. Philip L.Heinle of Summit is the president andthe largest stockholder of the company.Irving W. Street ofUtica, New York,is treasurer and Dr. Harris of NewYork is secretary. The building andproperty were leased by the companyfrom a group of New York businessmen who have owned the place only ashort time. They got the propertyfrom A. W. Dieter, who undertook to

ABBESXED FOE KOIJ-;

William Flood of Ziclghton Avenue Vnton Probation by Justice Badonu.

William Flood of Leighton avenuewas tried Thursday ni^ht before Re-corder Hurry C. Unclean for non-sup-port. The complaint was made byOverseer of the Poor Frank J. MansonTor Mrs. Flood. Mrs. Flood testifiedthat her husband bad not taken anymoney home for several months. Floodpromised to pay some money hereafterand was put on probation for twoweeks. He is employed at BrookdaleFarm, near Lincroft,

COBOHEK'S JUSTf BAYS TANSEYWAS HEGLIGEHT.

Coronet Harry C. Fay of Bed Bank HeldInquest Thursday night to Fix Blamotor Deatli of Matawan Man on July 4thXjast—Railroad Anuolvea from Blame.Coroner Harry C. Fay's inquest to

fix the blame for the death of ThomasA. Tansey Of Matawan early in themorning of July *Jth, last, was heldlast Thursday night at the town hall.Tansey crushed between twofreight cars about one o'clock in the

i d did b hmorninglater at

and diedthe Long

about two hoursBranch hospital,f l i i iAfter making a careful investigation

Coroner Fay decided that un inquestwas not necessary and issued a burial

convert tho building into a hotel. Mr. permit, stating death was due to anDieter's venture was unsuccessful. He ! accident. Mr. Tansey's father latelygot in untoward financial eircum- (-decided to bring a suit against the rail-stances, and his heaviest creditors, the road for damages and requested thatpresent owners of the place, took over an inquest be held. Tansey was em-

ployed on the Southern division of thethe property.The building is the largest in this

section of Monmouth county and one iCentral railroad and the accident hap-pened in the Beech street drilling yard.

of the largest in the county. It has! Coroner Fay examined the witnesses— - • » • . m . t i l ' • frî • J l ' ifour stories and a basement, and morethan 200 rooms. The land comprises19',i' acres. The building has been re-painted and the grounds are beingcleared of brush and undergrowth.Electric lights nnd hot water heat willbe installed and many other changeswill be made. This work waa startedlast week.

Dr. Reinle conducts a similar hos-pital at Summit. His methods thereare said to have been so successfulthat the building at Summit ia notlarge enough to accommodate the in-creasing number of patients who go to

r | the doctor for treatment. The sick

at the inquest. The jury's verdict was"Thomas A. Tansey met his death bybeing crushed between two freight carson the Southern division of the Cen-tral railroad of New Jersey by his f)wnnegligence. We hereby absolve : therailroad company from all blame." J.Frank Patterson was foreman of thejury. The other jurymen were Voor-hecs K. Hutchinson, Allen II. Smith,Edward Hurley, J. Edward Watsonand Fred E. Brower. The jury delib-erated fifteen minutes before return-ing the verdict.

The witnesses wore "Dr. Joseph D.Fallon of Long Blanch, who bandaged

pointcd, consistingS t h l l f Lp , g Miss Marion tinjiic his hospital at Summit. He deSouthall of Leonardo, Mrs. C. II. scribes his treatment as the milk an

ofdo,and Miss Grace

people for whom there is not room at I Tansev's wounds at the hospital; Nor-Summit will be taken to the Little Sit- man Ridgeway of Barnegat, engineervcr sanitarium, it is Dr. Reinle's in-j of the freight train; William H. Rob-tcntion to eventually have all his pa- j inson of Bridgeton, fireman on the en-tients at Little Silver and to discon-

rest cure, and his methods are,d

iaid to

gine; Lerov N. Compton of Matawan,and Leon L. Porter of Bridgeton andWilliam Spencer of Cedarville, brake-men on the train.

Spencer'was the nearest man toLolisen of LlelfordFiordland of Port Monmouth. The [be particularly popular among over-, .executive committee consists of Miss'worked and worn-out business men [ Tansey when the accident happened.Bessie Murphy ' of Harmony, Miss I and also among patients who are re-fHe said patent couplers were used onElizabeth Petrie of Leonardo and Miss covering from operations. A force of; the cars and that it was.not necessary

nurses,' attendants and general help-1 to get between the cars to couple them.era will be" cmplbyefd; "- " -Hrlc-snid if the iron pin of thc-coupling-

Since the big building was con- • became wedged it could be released bystrueted it has hai'i many owners.; ibe coupling pin on the outside of the

,,i *nr,n,,n ,,..„,„„« n ii J Aiming them wasrthe Society of lie-1 car. Spencer testified that Taneey toldf t t c ^ ^ d « b t o » r t w « " i«J™PteriBt Fathers, an organisation: him immediately after the accident:ittcos Scciablo 1,11st Week. . c ' a t h o l k p i i e s t s w h o p r e pared stu- : "It was aH my fault. I dont blame

• • • - " • ••- ' • x] l c priests i anyone but myself. I had nojight to

Minnie Kelly of Ne<S MonmoutJh- -o*-c*— -

SUPPEB FOB, EAIB HEI.FEB3.

One Kuudrcirail* Coimu

The fair committee of Relief firecompany, of whichwas chairman, gave a supper and so-ciable Thursday night at the firehoitseon Drummond place for the membersof the committee and those who helpedconduct the fair in September.' About100 persons attended the celebration.A supper, composed of grapefruit andcherries, chicken and potato sulads,sandwiches, cheese, pickles, olives,cake, cofl'ee, ice cream, lemonade andfruit was served. The supper was incharge of Charles Reilly and he wnshighly complimented. After the sup-per, which was served on three tableson the first floor of the firehouse, theguests went to the second floor, whereall kinds of card games and dominoeswore played. The affair broke up atan early hour the next morning.

Members of the Looies and Mana-squan bowling teEims, who bowled a

" associa-the lire-

ce ot tieiiei i n e | d e n t s fol. th(, priesthood.' The priests J anyone but myself.Uinrles 1!.. beck an(j t ] l e j l , Btudontt5 spent the summer step between the

UIDI.E SOCIETY MEETING.

^ ^ car.1;." Tansey'smontns~nt the building, which at that j death was caused by a fractured spine.time thus became a sort of a college, j -«•.-»The Catholic society made a greatmany improvements to the building.Afterward it was bought by Dr. E. C.Hazard of New York, who at that jtime lived at Shrewsbury. Dr. Haz-1ard is a son of the late E. C. Hazardof Shrewsbury. He sold the propertyto Mr. Dieter, whose unsuccessful ho-tel venture resulted in the transfer of j

I t

e enture ethe property to its present New York

Will Bo Held in tho HolmdolInformed Church Next Tuefidny.

| The 07th annual meeting of theMonmouth county Bible society willbe held in the Holmdel Reformedchurch next Tuesday morning and af-ternoon. The morning session willopen at half-past ten o'clock, with a

JAIL SENTENCE FOE VAGRANCY.

devotional service in charge of Rev.W. P. Chase, pastor of the Holmdel

j Baptist church. Rev. Frank R.complaint A-jaiaat Seymonr Gallaway frames; of Old Tennent.will give a

(or B m t a . ^ . n t l» Dropped ^ X s t 1 ' °Rev. A. W Hamlofwho said his . K e y p o i . t w i l l K;ve a n address o n "TV,,.

house after the match and were servedwith supper. They were delightedwith the unexpected treat.

TWO .H/LITS DTOLEH.

Thieves Broko Into tun Kmokcrt MeatClocot in John W. Folhomun'Q Barn.The barn of John W. Polhcmus at

the Phalanx wai broken into last weekand two hams were stolen. The humswere in a closet in the barn. Thecloset was locked with a hasp and aYale padlock. The hasp was pried offthe door by the thieves.

The closet is used to store meatssmoked on the farm. All the meat inthe closet except the two hams hadbeen taken out a few days previous tothe robbery. The barn is not keptlocked and was entored without dif-ficulty.

Tl'oop'a Court Martl.il Coinmlttoe.

Second Lieutenant John J. Many ofthe Red Bunk cavulry troop has beenappointed nnd sworn in as chairmanof the court martial committee of thetroop.. The other members of tho com-mittee are Sergeant Robert A. Ken-nedy, Corporal Harry J. Bo.iltoy andTroopers William J. Darby nndHarold A. Laros. Corporal John J.Quinn has been appointed judge ad-vocate.

Seymour Gallaway,home was in Virginia, was arrestedlast Wednesday night while sleepingin the haymow of Amos Bennett'sbarn on Mechanic street on a chargeof embezzlement. Early this year a

y p t g TheBible Society of the. Present." Therewill be an intermission for lunch, andcoffee will be served by the women ofthe church.

At haliifiast one, o'clock will be acomplaint of embezzlement was made devotional service, led by Rev. Lesteragainst Gallaway by. a representative G T etrGett of Red Bank. Rev.G. LegR'ett of Red Bank. Rev.

Leighton W. Eckhard of the AmericanBible'society will speak on "The Wordfor the World," after which Kev.Charles L. Palmer of Marlboro willspeak on "Why We Believe in theBible Society."

AUTO HITS IROH PIPES.

A '.twill Pcnv.

Benjamin Clriggn, who farms theCharles Morford place at Mi,ddlctown,picked a freak Kioffcr pear from onoof hia treofl hint week. It consisted oftwo penra grown together at the b]os-Bom end of tho fruit..

Little Olrl'a IlMfl Out' Opon.Tho three-year-old daughter

ik f L dofy g t r of

Porey Patrickn of Leonard ntreot felloff a porch lust week nnd cut herforehead. Dr. W. I). Say-re closed thowound with four stitches.

Arrownmith pout of Rod Bank willhold n cnnipflre after their regularmonthly meeting tomorrow hiight.The Sonn of Vetftrnna and ladles' aux-iliary will bo the Ktieatn of the Post.

Biofe with Typhoid "Paver.Owon Duncan, son of Henry.Dun-

eun of Wimhington Btreet, is undertreatment for typhoid fever ut, theLong Branch linnpital.

Big? B&14 on 'Wetll £>[email protected] null* on nil pnper at G nnd 10t d b l ll AH b

g p pcentii per double roll. AH mustBold to make room for 1015 sitock.J T K l"

f tok. JJ, Trnyew, 2!) Knul l'"ront atreel.—Ativtrlitetiient.

of a colored insurance company ofWashington, D. C. The complainantdid nut push the case before the grandjury, and no indictment was returned..Jerry Beldo claimed that Gallawaytrespassed in his house several monthsago but Galtaway said he had been in- \vited into the house by Beldo's daugh-1ter. Gallaway said he had no home iand no place to work and Recorder , Borough Counsol Hljfs'inscin'n Auto winBadeau Thursday morning sent him to | Bllffhtly Damages Monday.the county jail for thirty days for j Borough Counsel Howard S. Hig-vaerancy. When Gallaway was K i n s o n of South street was drivingsearched a number of pawn tickets ] his automobile on Monmouth streetand letters were found in his clothes toward' the station Monday morningand Chief Wymbs thinks he may be :

connected with some robberies.

HEW ENtKL/.KD DIHIIER.

Hion Ohuroh to Ilorvc a Ponot Thursdayt Wlffht of Next Wool:.

For the pa.st 28 yearn the Zionchurch of Central avenue has given aNew England dinner each fall. Thisdinner is the principal social eventof the church each year. The dinnerthis year will be held at the churchThursday night of next week from7:00 to ' l 1:00 o'clock, and it will liegiven under the direction of the stew-ardess's board, The committee incharge of the dinner comprises Rev.W. II. Davenport, pastor of thechurch; Mrs. Uosa T'roat, Mrs. JaneMiller, M™. Myrtle Morton and Mrs.Maggie Holmes.

I'locholrt Man Moves to Bed Hanli.II. C. Mnrryott and family of Free-

hold moved Thursday into the apart-menttt over Howard Frey'ii plumbingshop on Monmouth street. Mr. Marry-ott is a earpenter contractor andbuilder.

ftnthroom Xnatalled in House.J, Trafford Allen hnn lmd n bath-

room installed in bin houce on Mapleavenue, near Monmoulh street, whichia occupied by Mrs. Snrnh Elliott andfamily. The work waa don* by How-ard Frey.

^dtttiu Bnya Another Auto.Chiirlen A. 'Pdtum of Middlotown

hint week bought a now four-cylinderlimotinino Cadillac automobile from JW. Mount Company of Mnplo avenue.

-*.««^-BTO9 "W1MB,

A bottle of good California port,sherry or claret, given away free withour doHnr n full-quart Cabinet wliis-koy every Saturday. 3.1. Monsky, 10Gaaf I'ront ntreot, Hed Rank.—Advcr-'i^nxent.

Tii© Quantity ©f Flowers Exhibited This ¥@ar wasSSIglitly [less Than in IPrevroiss Years, but the

'Way Ahead] of other Seasons-

The seventeenth annual exhibitionof the Monmouth county horticulturalsociety was held at St. James's club-house at Red Hank last Wednesdayand Thursday. Although some of theclasses did not have as many entriesthis year as at some of the previousshows, the exhibits were of a bettergrade and competition was close.

One of the principal prizes was asilver cup offered by MiddletownFarm, which is owned by' Percy S.Straus, for the best display of twelvedistinct varieties of vegetables. Thiscup must be won three limes by thesame exhibitor before it becomes hisproperty. It was won this year byHarry Collis, gardener for W. G.Triest of Rumson, and now becomeshis property. Mr. Collis won the cupin 1911, 1912 and this year. The cupwas won last year by William Dowlen,gardener for Fritz Achelis of Rumson.

Percy Hicks, superintendent of theBorden estate, was awarded $10 forthe best table of orchids, not less thaneighteen square feet; and he also re-ceived a special prize for an exhibit ofthe best twelve blooms of WilliamTurner chrysanthemums. All the dis-plays were'tastefully arranged in thehall.

The public bcbool children wore ud-mitted free to the exhibition Wednes-day afternoon and a large number ofpupils, accompanied by their teachers,attended the show. Wyman's orchestrafurnished music both nights of theshow.

William MeUdorf, gardener for E.D. Godfrey of Runison, is president ofthe society; PlSillip Bonner is vicepresident; Harry A. Kcttcl, gardenerfor Jacob H. Schiff of Rumson, is sec-retary; Percy S. Hicks is financialsecretary, and George II. Hale of Rum-son is treasurer. The exhibition com-mittee was composed of Mr. Hale, Mr.Kettel, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Konncr, Wel-lington W. Kennedy, Harry Collis andWilliam Dowlen.

The awards were as follows:CHRYKANTHlOMr.MK.

Three IJI'SL K[KH1IIH'1I IIIIÎI p lants ,thr'-c var ie t ies , ilciuhli—William Imwlcll.

o n e specimen Imsli plant , any variety—Wil l iam Dowlin.

'I'lniH1 K|K:<-ilium liush pluntH, Anomoni',any var ie t ies—Wil l iam Dowlfll.

Thri'<. !"««('Ni>b'cllrien'liii.«h |ilant«,- s-nr-l;lc, tliri'i' varli'tll'R-—William IKiwlrn.

FlH.lAliK: PLANTS.ISrHt tliMlp <'!' ninami'Il tal fdliafr**

jilants, aiTiiiiKi'tl .•rriH-liviiy, inn wiiuuvfi ' f t—lli irry A. Kuttcl 1st, Will iam :\l"tz-

llcn"l 'iiiiOTlmen pa lm—Har ry A. KclH'l1st. IVp'y Micks 2il.

lli-<t spci'lnu'ii fnliuKi' plant, nut I'.-ilm--IVri-y IliiliH 1st, William .UoUilnrf :M-

Six fi'i-iis, d is t inct vurii 'tii 's. not II-HK•than i-Uiht in pot or pan —William Mi'lz.-(lcrf 1st, IVr ry Illclis I'd.ciiuYHA.vmrcMriiH, i;i"r f;i/>'>..is.

11. si ,",U likumis, six varieties, dis-tinctive rulnr tn lie viiusideri'd—1't'ivyMirk-: 1st.

Hist twelve siierluK-n blooms, distinct

when he misjudged the distance be-tween the auto ami a wagon and raninto some iron pipes whi-jh were onthe wagon. The accident happened atthe coiner of Maple avenue. Thewagon was owned by Howard Frey, itplumber. A red Mag was on the endof the pipes as a danger sign. Theright headlight on the auto wasbroken and the license plate was dis-lodged. The damage was repaired ;'.tEdward vonKatlengell's garage.

MAGES; REMAINDER OF BUILDING.

Coxonor Harry C. Fay How Oconnloa Allof Hoycr Building for IXIB BuslnoflB.Coroner Harry C. Fay, who has

conducted an undeitaking1 establish-ment in the eastern part of the Ileyerbuilding on Moninoutb street, nearBroad street, the past year and n half,has. leased Lhe western half of thebuilding, formerly occupied by Mrs.Vi. IX Uanicll a.'i an art goods andnotion store. Mr. Fay took posyetifiionSaturday. He will use the new roomsfor bis funeral parlors and for thedisplay of enHkets. Mrs. Ouniell hasmoved her stock to Keyport, where.she formerly conducted a store.

. Vaeaar Clraduats •S.'utoriiiQf £*npi!0..

Misa Florence II. Kridel, » gradu-ate of the Red Bnnk public nchoolaand u graduate of Vnsaar college, intutoring pupils at her home at thecorner of Kant Front street and Pros-

f eet avenue, Mifni Kridel tonehoBiatiti, German and other college pro-

pnratdry Htibjectfi, und abio temthonbackward nchnol juipiln.

Hotloo to Woman.Bring in your furn and have them

remodeled; beat workninnnhip andmoderate pricoii. Mourning ordimi ofdreiiiies us well an hatsi attended to ntonce. IIinfo of 1'arndJKO fiprayod;fitittherii dyed and ciirb'd. (!i>aiy Milliuery, <)7 Broad sitri'et. TelephoneGlSO'll Athci-lignninl.

varieties—William Dowlrai ltit, r i i l l l lpUonnur 2d.

ijr.-u eighteen iilimiuM, six varletlea,three ut «ach—William Dnwlen.

nest -'I Bpi.irlinin liliiimi.f, (lintliRt vu-rli'tUn—I'L'i-cy IlleliM l.it.

ili-fit Mix liliinins, wliiti—Perey IllekifIsi, Marry Ojllls 2il.

Hu-t six lilimniK, yellinv—I'crcy Illi-lin1st, Marry Collis M.

lii.-.n six liluoms, pink—Percy IIIckH1st.

llest six blooms, crimson—IVrev nieks1st.

lies! six blooms, inonze—l'eiiy Hicks1st.

Hist six blnoniH, any other color—1'ercy Hicks 1st.

IJest vase 1U bloom.s, jirianiêd withfolluse for effect—Percy Ilielis 1st.

IIOKKH. I'L'T FUnVKItS,fi'-st twelve red, any variety—(leorge

Ahissen, K.irdener for .Mr. Frelillnmllieifierof Lieiil, lHt.

ISrHt twelve, pink tleoiiie Miissun lHt,rhUlIp Hniiiier IM.

Itesl twelve, any outer color—(Jeorfje.Uassim 1st.CIV!' KKOWHItS. OAKXAI'iONK, K.TC.

llcsl twelve, white—William .UelJ-.dorf1st, llai-ry A. Kettel 2i|.

Hi si twelve, pink, llKlit—William Mctz-ilidf 1st, Harry A. Keltel 2il.

Heat twelve, red—reiey Micks 1st.I lest twelve, pink, dark— Harry 'A.

Kettel ltd, William Mctmturi 2i\.Hest twelve, crimson—Ilarrv A. Ket-

tel. . 'l les t vase 25 carnat ions , HrraiiKed for

elTect, foliaf;.' may be used—I'll lllip J o n .Her 1st.

llcst Hill HillKie Violets — Phil l ip liOll-lier 1st, Harry I 'ollls Ud.

rui'iTK.liest six vnrlelies of apples, six ot

each—William Dowlen 1st.Host three varieties or apples, threo

of CHK'II—Wililnm Uowlen 1st.Hest six apples, any variety—William

Dowlen 1st.Hest tliree varieties ot pearH, three of

caeli — Wlllliim Doulen Int.Hest six pears, any variety— William

Dowlen 1st, Marry A. Kettel la.VEOKTABLKS.

Hest colliclion ut twelve •ilshcK fitoutdoor Kiuwii voy:etiil)leH. twelve (lla-tlnct varieties, arranjicil, cn'ecllvely—Harry I'ollis 1st, William Mowlen M,Charles DeWiide oi' Mldilietowii town-Shlp .'ill. :

l{est six heads of celery—Harry OilllM1st, llleh.inl .Voonan, K.'n(lener lor Mrs..1. .1. Kinix of itnmsim, îl.

liest twelve unions, any variety.—William Uowlen 1st, Phillip isonner '2d.

Hest two heads of white cabbage—William Uowlen 1st.

I'.est two "leads nf Kavoy,T-RichartjXotiiian 1st, William Howlen "tl.

Hest two heads of red eabbiiKe—Cliarlt-s UeWililo 1st.

Best two lieails of caullllowcr—Charles llcWihle ist.

Hest three heads nf lettuce—Imrry A.Kettel 1st, Charles I.ic-Wllilc -1>\. • • -

Lli-t twelve putatoi's, any variety—•William iMwlon 1st, Harry Collls ;il.

A.MATHlUtS ONLY.liest collection of hanly clirysanthc-

imitilH — Mrs, Ciertrudi; Hrny l.nt, Mrs.Charles II. llalsey 2il.

lies I fern—Mrs. Samuel Saliath lHt.Hest lloweriii^ plant—Mrs. Gertrude

Br.iy 1st.KPWIAI, PItlZKH.

Prize for tile best talile of orchids,not I' ss than eighteen S'lUiirc feet—-I'eri'y Uieks.

Middletown !''urin <Miy>, for member.1!only, for the liest collection of twelvuilislies of outdoor fcrown vefvetiiljlei,twelve illKtlnet varieties, arrailKi'il ef-fectively—Harry Collis.

UNPLEASANT AUTO TOtlK.

Bed Bant and Freehold People DlBCip-pointea on Soutliorn Trip.

The-party of Red Bank and Free-hold people who left October 11th foran automobile tour to North Carolinaexperienced so much trouble with sick-ness and bad roads that they returnedafter reaching West Point, Virginia.The partyi consisted of Mr. and Mrs.William i t Ely of Red Bank, Mr. nndMrs. Charles H. Clayton, Mrs. EllaShepherd and Bertram Birch of Free-hold, and Mrs. W. T. Wilsoiv'of Mid-dletown.

The party experienced bad roadsalmost continually after leaving NewJersey but decided to continues thetrip. Mr. Birch wua luKun sicki.atRichmond last Friday week withjaundice and returned home by train.Mrs. Shepherd was taken sick withptomaine poisoning at Gettysburg onthe return trip. She has since re-covered,

COTEEIE MEETING TBIDAY.

Stmly of SIoilco in Continued liy nodBnnlE Literary Orgnnizatlon.

The study of Mexico was continuedFriday afternoon by the PhilomathianCoterie of lied Bank at a meeting atMrs. Edwin P. Thompson's on Mapleavenue. Mrs. Myron E. Slater reada paper on "The- Mexican People,and Miss Sadie Child read a paper on"The Ruins of Mexico." Mrs. EdwinConovcr sang two solos, accompaniedon the piano by Miss Child. "Federa-tion Day" will be observed by thecoterie at its meeting on Friday af-ternoon of next week when an addresswill be made -by a representative ofthe State women's federation.

THREE nOUSE3 RENTED.

Now York Man to I.lvo Horo—Red Bank-ora Chungo Thoir ROBIUOIICO.

Frank E. Price'ii house on Petersplace has been rented funiislu'd toPhilip Woleott, a civil engineer of NewYork. The west end of Mrs. GeorgeManson's house on Oakland street hasbeen rented to Misa Florence Kvansand a bonne on Shrewsbury avenueowned by the Cook building companyhas been rented to Edward Kelly.These rentals were made by the RedBank real estate company.

Mlnton nn Associate Editor.

Adrian C. Minton, son of Charleii A.Mintou of East Front street, who himbegun liin third your at: ltuigi'i'M cel-lcge nt New Brunswick, him againbeen ehosun one of tho associate edi-torn of JVio Tarijitiii, the ollicial weoklyjournal of the collego. Mr. Minton i«abio taking active intercut in gymnasi-licn thin year.

Bight Tnikoyn iitnlon,

Eight valuable turkevn owned byFrank (!. Ityrnm of ll|)per Ilroadiitrcet were .sioleri Friday night.

fiend to li. II. Cruta'u for a caw oflialhmtine'fi export, beer. You willnn«l it jiuit right. Phono 121 Hoi!Hunk. t f r '

PEARL GTBEET , DWELLING DAI3-AGEH Ti4 PIRE FEIDAY.

House Waa Owned by Josoph Tomaine—Hio Aôd Mother, nn Invalid, Had tobo Carried to n neighbor's Houoe tenSafety—Defoctivo Flue Cciuoed Fire.Fire, supposedly caused by a de-

fective flue, partially destroyed JosephTomaine's dwelling on the east side ofPearl street, between the New Yorkand Long Branch railroad tracks andBeech street, late Friday morning.Mr. Tomaine was at work but his agedmother, who is an invalid, and hisdaughter, Mrs. Dominick Sparano, andMrs. Sparano's seven-mqntns-pld child,...were in the house. Neighbors hurriedto the house when the alarm was givenand they carried Mrs. Tomaine into anadjoining house. The neighbors alsoworked bard nnd saved most of thehousehold furniture.

A fire alarm was sent in and Inde-pendent and Relief automobile enginesand Navosink's hook and ladder truckresponded. The Independent bovswere the first on the scene. By thetime they arrived the second story ofthe house was a roaring furnace. Theiironicn worked hard and prevented theremainder of tho house from burning,and they kept the blaze from spreadingto adjoining houses. The damagefrom water was nearly as bad as thedamage done by the flames. Mr. To-maine's los.i ia partially covered by in-surance.

Fubllo Vontfluo Friday.

Thomas S. Stout, who farms thoWilliam I. ConoviT place near Shrews-bury, will bold a public vendne of farmstock and machinery on Friday of thisweek. The sale will start at onoo'clock. Jacob C. Khutts will be thoauctioneer and William II. FoistcK"clerk.

Auction Bnla at Mlltttlotown.

An auction sale of live stock anilfarm machinery will be held by Mra.Cordelia M. I.uyster on her farm ntMiddletown Thurddiiy of next week,starling at ten o'clock. Two horuoH, acow and fifteen pigs are among thearticle!! to be sold. Tho auctioneerwill be* Jacob C. .ShutlM.

Hhoulder Bluilo DlslGcmUd uy !*fUL

Miss Fnnnie Mc(ireiitly. daughter ntDaniel McGrauly of Oakland utrcsst,.stepped on a hanunn peel while walk-ing in Went Hed Bank hint Wednesdayand fell on the tiidcwalk, Her rightshoulder blade was dlnlocnU-d by th»full and she will be laid up eavetnlweehfi.

— ™«9*».§fc~- -~«

DorH tat OShaving your i\ye,u properly attended !&,Now that the long wmtor nightn havenet in, you should have « well-fitted ,and comfortable pair of glaiwess §»fcyour command.

Wti will accurately exiiinln<< yourtiyen and (It you o pair of gliM'trd thatwill not onlv be !*{H\;utn£ibly |j|f*#t| bsstj>rnp«rly fitted. Ira W. Smith, j<w«I»Cmill optlclsiii, (> ilrautt (.tr<»'t, J(i4Hunk, ,4Wi"i/rrt*''iii««'i• - „»*

PrOf) TWO,THE RED BANK- REGISTER*-

*»*••«•••••»•»••***•*[ Vfcut Ocean Gryvo ^rn 'mis ' ii*

There.

Satisfaction*-IKI 'Our 7 "MethodO f •

FOI/R TO HI: ii' ' '£11 I * WIHTEll.

;'>il:, Tit;«.iv.v.i!, Allcold /-.re t l o PlacesWin By IUM Pi/um

i-'il^ t " T'T.sko A(lrtrt'i;

COUHTST

oii and

alt™ of \S't-'t n,v/mlv..llUT UoUh-U'm i\l'-!i;;rl!C(l '.viih i lMimlt .

THE CS V OF

l o

Kil! will Ue.'Til!; inkI ColllllV

k!

i j Irs . .Wi>stIey] C r o w , liiui M r s! r e s t ed ia:;i weei,

S i r s . D.iltoii luis liv;> ch i ld ren mill a |• h u s b a n d w h o d.ci'< not ,"iip|'t,rl her ., .'ihe nays ,';lie w e n ; to the GoUiêi i i jI place1 to find he r liu.-l<;inil, who ::lie jclaimri s p e n d s ;ill hi-; money thci c for j

i I'i't'r iiiid \v!ii:i!:t'y. She ,'-aid .vlrj, ,, Co l ih te in Ktrurk her u i i h a r . r i i t ih ,

Mir-, i t a i ton liaii un v;itne-.'.i's mid thecompla in t i r a s di.;im,-;:.i'il.

A ran* wv>')i v

and Suits'to Orde

a t}I:ule " -.mi your own selection of the new stylesaiul materials.

s t a t e bej 'hinin!; N n - .F o u r of ilk' iij.-titllU-s 'h i :Vti>iiim>mii "i-t'Urity:'

tiluLi': : to he belli in Mi'linii'ULha r e a t M u t a w n n , l i e n ' i iber ,

it] Hiiiik, D e c e m b e r ~ - d ; A l l en - j

JFeliri'uii'v icih. ' ' * ' . _ . _ ' iI Several men prominent in a).'ri:'ul- |;lurnl lin'lu.s will lake part in the in- rEEHEY Afro PET'J'i')|slitiitcs. Jlisfi M. Anna Mauser, u.L:pei'i:ili. t in homo economies at the

j .slate college at New Brunswick, will! (jive addresses at all the institutes.'Tin1 institutes will have the servicesj of deors'A' T. Reid, a Monmouth county

' I dairyman; I''mnior Roberts, :\ Mon-!ntuui!i county fruit e.rowor, nnd W. B.

:L, « «

| n t o u i h i u n t y f r t j . ; r w r , L U \

j Duryt'o, -lr., lonmouth county's farmI d t t

' i ' i itvutor.

of the institutes to| held at Ked Hunk, Matawan; Alk'nwoud are as follows:

and

P

RED BANK, N. J.

t is

MA'I' .UV.W, DK<.'l':Ali->:is 1. rlal-lc,

I'aulillmvius .\hmcy Cni|)s,"

;;. in.—•••_! Su-'-liln!li.um.

Kinuior

» . » • » • • • * • • • * • • • • * • l>. i n . — " O v e r h e a d I n l ^ a t l i m.Mil" II. W i l l . i i

! :;::io p . m . - - riu',,.| T u l a\V. 1!. K l l l o

A FEW OF THE NEWEST HATS IN I'4 COMBINATION ) Sateen and Velvet4 OF '-Sateen and Broadcloth Plush? MATERIALS \ Velvet and Fuv'4 ' . • •!•

X Also a combination of colors—showing the Cerise, '.{| Sand, Blue, Pink and Green, either solid colors or ££ with black. ;!;£ The weather will call for this clan of hats and we $

"i'k are prepared,

* MISS A. L MORRISDirectly Opposite the Second National Bank

66 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

S:30 i). in. —"• l-'uriik l'oiiltiyA'ictol' 'Auln-ey,

1U'.I> UANK, DBOKMnURA'lt'xis I-. (.'laiU, ('umhu-t

J0;o0 u. in.—"Coiduction," Mniinor Il

11:10 u. m.- "Tana KtrtlUiutloii," d

JalO ii. m.—"StraulW. U. Killp.

-:1a p. m.—"Kweet Corn,lleunV Hoscoe J)ellaun.

:!:'}<) t>. in,— 'IHiyli Frait.s," JCinrnoiKobn-ts.

7:)5 p. m.—"itnMng tlic Kami Homeanil Iloiis(Mvorlv .Mere Allriietlvc," 311.SKII. Anna Hausi'r.

S:30 II. in.—"I'oultry Tinlsins ii rrollt-!il>l«j BuHincsa," (lUu»U'utQ(l), AU'XlB L.Clarli.

AI.l.IO.WVOOl), DKCKJIUKH Hi.U Clarlt. eoniliR'ti'i-.

" H i

iHTrhil l ' l 'aiii Pro-i'vtH.

cli l'i-np iVntullniiMunudi! Dt-Uitiin.

' i ry CUHLU'C,"

Pens and

l u : : ;o.m'iil i il l : l . " i

i . ' l h . ll t.

a. m.—"Hairy

a. m,—"Dm'i.'ui-ii p e r Ai

i. in. — - ' . M l a l l a C i

liulivil liusliclsII. H, l.lppin-

vlii';," l'rui:

I'rof-l':U> n. in.—" llulMlii!.' I'll a Mnr.Itulilc I)nin1 l ler. l ," A. I'. UJiitKilnlc. .

;• 'HI ]i. ni. "Tlie 1 liuiie *>r,.|i;iril," Km-

T : I ?.*" t». m:!—".Viililiiis the l-'nvin Homeami llnu.x.'H-iii'k Jlorv .u t r i i e l lu - , " Miss.M. Anna li i iusrr.

N:.!il p. in.—"The Ni t r iwru and I.'ol.'i-'liSiiPI'U' uiel l.Sp'eii. .Miiuinv v l I'l-ul". A. W.

Monmouth Street, Opposite Depot.

RED BANK, N. .1,

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT '.

¥1 V. Cosia, Prop.

i"~-6 Reels and Draw/ing for %ton of coal.

TUESDAY NBCi^r—6 Keels and Extra, WilWwn

I M I ? R O V I N & A c i i u a c i t .

AUentown M' thotliHtn IJnetnlling- NewVcwu, Wludovva antl Fiimitva'O.

The members -of the AllentownMethodist church are nialtihK severalimprovements to tho church. MetalL'eiliri!-'\s will he installed and hardwoodHours laid. Circular .pews will take

| the place of the present seats, Tenmemorial windows presented to tliechurch will he put in place. Tho win-

'. i!u'.v:; v.w(> donated by Mrs.' H. P.i-lohnson, Rev. and Mrs. II. B. White.| Mr. ami Mrs. Coleman Totton, Mrij.| Alii-e -lones, Mrs. Nathaniel Cafferty,

:IIH1 three hy tin* church, one in mem-joiy of lli.«' Mary.sol'ne money to the C1HH\IIJ <

WEDNESDAY sis, arsd Tinware

who lefty ; honor

!he -'unioi' leajrue and .Sunday-.'hool and one in Junior of Kcv. and1 rs. H. H. White.

'J'he chuivh was buill in 1K1H, en-arsM'ii in 18IK1 and reiniilt in IK-)!),hu old ftnniluiv ami sent;; were sold

The improvements to tliob S I " i l i

r. BJ:: SEU-

-i'SSJCBB TOMOtiliOW.. j

They Pleaded 0ullty to Atiocloua Au-siiult nna Eattory—rmnl; Conklln Uo-lcaootl tXudor S?;Mt>lc— -Other OlieutlcraBefuro the Court.William Feenev and Kdward Pettit

has not affected our goods. You will In n*tet ovopy uato tlnd tho pplco t ,,,<i,sisiing tho samoaa heretofore. . • i

HAnowARE—Seasonable Goods era now being displayed, such fis RCSSES, C.LCWES,HEAfiKG STOVES, RflWQES,.OIL>iEATER3,"an<J jiifaot any kind of twating apparatus,Vou will find one utosk and facilities roplotu. (So&our Enamel 'Ranges).* Heavy and UfiiitHardware of eil kinds. Paints, Oils, Brushos, Builders' Hai'd'ware a spooiafty. •

El,ECTRiO~-If'you ai'D considering tho lighting of your house, lot us estimate r.nd give1"you oêr t advice, ©ur methods are up-to-dato and at your command.

•ÛRlÎNG—The modern methods usod in thla lino aro ona of tho features of. this.branc'fu Many now and important ohangea are coiiotantly taking place. We are alive tothese conditions, let v. estimate with you.

In addition to those mentioned there is no firm be' i> equipped for TOOFlWd of allkinds, SHEET METAL, SLATING, TILE ROOFING, ETC., ETC.

I

pwill cost about

; the window.-i.IS !H.VII raised.

I."Hill.Must

: i " l i n -oi ' t h l t ;

THURSDAY M5GKT—S fleeSs and Bi'awh^g forWiQtkw's home-made pies.

FRIDAY fl:!GHT--6 Reels sn4 QaiiiVay Store.

3© Prizes.

f KiG5-3T--S ReeSs'anc3 extra featisires..

f t rr-c <iiul Have a Goorl lime.

CAX.X IH DS.1I.

of Red Bank pleaded o,'uHty to chargesof atrocious assault and hattciy lustThursday at Freehold and were heldfor .sentence tomorrow. Teeney andPettit went on the rampap.c one Sun-day last summer. They threatened toshoot an employee of Dunrobiu farmami their father-in-law, Charley M.Kockliill of Shrewsbury.

I'Vanlf Conklin, who liad pleadedftuilty to a charge of stealing' automo-bile tires at Runiaon, was paroled incharge of Probation Ollicer Kuinsay.

Gust Spino of Asbury 1'ark will betried November 17tb on a chiirge ofsellinfir lifiuor without a license.

Minerva Becker of 1'ed Bank washeld under $20(1 hail for trial onNovember 25th ou a charge of as-sault and battery.

Ralph S. Sealo of PlninficUl- nndRobert \V. Gildersleeve of Brooklynwho spent part of last summer at As-bury Park, will be tried November24th on a charge of taking' an automo-bile belonftinf? to a Keyport man froma Pleasure Bay resort.

Antonio Anto of Asbury Park andJacob Wiseman of Neptune townshipwill he tried November 17th oncharges of selling: liquor without Iicenses.

VICTIM o r PERITONITIS.

Illao Until Green of Ofnlllec Diocl at thoXMOHQ Branch Hospital.

Bliss Ruth May Green, daughter ofCaptain George \V. Green of the lifesavinjr etation at Galilee, died at tlioLout? Branch hospital Monday of lastweek of peritonitis. .

Miss Green was taken sick a weekprevious to her death' but. at that timeher condition was not serious. On theSaturday preceding her death she wastaken to the hospital and operated onfor appendicitis, The operation wasperformed too late and TMiss Greensank rapidly until tho end. She wassixteen years old and was a pupil .itthe Lone; Branch hi^h si'houl. MinGreen is survived by her parents, abrother and a sister.

OCEAN a a o v s MAN DEAD.

Aaron Reed Died Iiilst Worlhcutlay Aftoia Long* Sicknoso.

Aaron Reed of Ocean Grove diellast Wednesday after a lone,' sickno^from pulmonary catarrh. Mr. Reedwas 08 years, fid and leaves live ehddren. They *hro Calvin II., WallaieC. and Oeor,";e L. Reed, Airs. DanielAppleirate and Nettie A. Reed.

Mr. Reed went to Ocean Grove soonafter the P:ean Grove association waorganized. lie was employed by tin.association several years and later en-(raged in the plumbing business foihimself. Seven years ago he au'aintook up hi.-: job with the associationHe held this position \ip until his In tsicliii'.'Ss.

EATH raoM I.IVEB 'iEOUBLS.

Bcllr. ^vhito Died at r,oiifv Branch

| Bolt Jelil ^'orced to Jiunp from a "Windowj

| l l

yeii Cuttajô.Was I'nived to

l i f e

oo0oo

i JOoooooooe>oaVaoVm&&oI©

I.

j

13

aavtl

s i ;

1 1 i

ehl of Deal; u r , t i f i o ' u a v . ' indo \v t o s a ' i * l i i s

w h e n l i r e d i ' s l r o y i " ! t l i e h o u s e; vu t i i e i i I'V h e a»nl h i s m o t h e r a t

hi ' ' t ' i ' i u i r ^ d a y imi rn in i : 1 .: • Mr , ; , . l eh l ' w a s s p e n d i n g - t h e n

\' r i l l l : : : i " l h i ' r yen a t i 'i]11- i ' l a n i ' l l .D e l l h a d i n t e n d e d s p o n d . i u j ;

n i u1 il N(*v Y o r k h u t '.pliaii'.;v:lI 1 n i l l t ' l u r n e d t o D e a l . H enil I !-. l i e v.-as I GVoveM ' n l l i m i t t w o u ' c h v l : n n d f o u n d j c a m e i'

tl ii i il la'.'f. H e iun i j i od f r o m a |<>f - !eiI n I l y w i n d o w m i d ha' . l ly j d a i i g l i l

Telephone Connection

: GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM [ 3 5

Mrs. lii'lla White, widow of Hun-Imrd While, died at Ihe Long Hrail' hhospital last Wednesday. Heath wascaused by enlargement of the l ivuMrs. While \v:is 12 years old and w isa (laliiilili'i- of tho Into John II. andPhoelie INiliir- . She was born at Key-pml . Her husband died two yearsaf'.'o. ' S!i(. leaves one sister and oneIn-other.

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111niiitaiiu'il I'lrvL'n l-Odhis i

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1 mlt on a terrace. The firein the basement and had

I In lieailv.iiy Leforo Mr. -Wdi'Ue IKHI.-.V i. a i-otiiÛ. tc

>H Gl'.OVn WEDDING.

ITnnldno -V-,Tc;![V-il to

iU'

a i

Ee'illi ci" Oceilll Grovo •VVojnnn.

l.ydia H. O. Hames of Oceaniieii iast .week. Mrs. I!a>'nt•eat one of the oldest familhcv I'ity. yhe was a grandr ni I'lhenezer llei'ricli, a funII !V"in Elaine. v.-bo used tof ii'-nney from his home statiMi:1. i"ii by horseback. Mii; i/ cived by a daughter, Mhs. l':irnoi of ()ce;in (I ro-. e.

t ' ' i '

' I il

< II <I m iI ii ilionnI n i

Mi1 l l l i\ i n I

day ni lsi:; mondisessi-;.stirvivi'

C.j l i.ir.t.'i i'j. r.cylU'lil!i.

I I nlvs ('. llankiiiK. dau.".literiry !•'. lliinUiu:- "•' Hi'ean

^ is n l a r r i ed t'i l 'raiu. ' is S.i il t h a t p la - t ' lii.it T h u r s d a y ,

mony ^ 'ns i terini ' ined a t t h eI In b r i d e by Itev. \V. A. .'.t'cli-

\ 1 ui.v P a r k ,I dn i I Ian k ins , a s iMer m" t heuid Miss J o s e p h i n e .Spalton | , | ; ( yuh maids . A lexande r I 'tijU'of She w;e;

i r. Oauffhtei'fi Hcilno,

s ' - a t t o f T o m s K i \ e r d i e d• of his dain.'hk'r, Mi

i;!!] of I.onir lirair-'li, Mon-week. He had been si 1from a complication 01

e was (in years old ami 1I'our other children bo

| W. E. KING, Little Silver, N. Jf.0 "Mmro Ai'ii;» Cstnli-," beven Budge Komi, nenr White Draw T

BOWLINTlic licuUtiicBt mul moat tloli|il>t(ul rccri-ntion of nil indoor nport* when

played on Rood alleys niul in |)l..i«aiil >iirruuiulinBa. Tlie riipulnlion of FrrdMnd.I.iIoii,/. placo «|icnlia for itnolf. Tlio nllcyi linvc just been rebuilt nlldarc in their usual first-cla33 condition. At Madchdenn'a tho hcdinuer 13 treatedwitli JIB much couaitlerntion as the experienced bowler. COUI-WMHID treat-ment for nil in Ihn mnllo of tlic p\nr.e. Spocinl bowling niijhto for l.idica. Al-lpy» reserved for their usu by armngeincnt. When you Imvo no otlicr placeto go yon cnii nlwnys pnas away your e]mro time plennntilly at

Frod Maiidalonn'a Bow!lnB Alloys and Ipool anil Eillllaril P a r l o r s ,10» SIIKF.W.SUUKY AVENUK. lll'.ll HANK.

\\ n inmi "was j'roonislniin. ThoI ndi \w K t white satin dress t rimmedwith pi ni iss lace. She curried ahi>eii"l iif while chrysanthemums.These llowei's were Usoil .in ik'Jeratim:Ibi' house.

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will live atI'ladley l'ark, where the JMOOIH hasI our lit a new liou.sc.

OP BIX CEHTS,

f 1 Coant Roal Slatato C'ompixny X.oaoaItfi riitlt Aiialiiiit Illco Brotliora.

A jury at I'reellold lii. t Wednesdayrendered a verdict for damages 0'' nixcoal'; in favor of the Rice brothers of

G iMiinasquan and aj/ainst (.'hnrles S.ij , Uin "binau and others, composing the

S (' l Th

a.So imirli w a r now:! in the p a p c r e i; | . | i o n r b | o , ; i V e „„ , . | | , r iu,,la(ly com-

monly liiiown :in a "J'niii in tin: Neck . " l in t ll,,i w a r I 11111 ni is injr 'wil i i .•oinoof the old h e a l e r s in l t « ] Hank iilidnld be a i c m i n d e r Iha t yim should l i avej o u r liciitini? s y s t e m ovei luiuled before tl io-c W i n t e r Hlas ts h i t you, a n dj; iv ( . JJOII ouch a pa in tha t will be liryuml n v to j cpa i r .

In lepa i r i i i ) ! fill iiiiceM mid nimike ])ipe;i J use only Ihe lic:d. i ;n ide of |rnl-vuni?fi l i ron. T h e nini iber of y e a r a t lint i t will r ema in in service in tliebtmt jirunT. Y o u r s for j n o r e lieul. and ICKS w a r .

N .iviomnouth (Street. K14-J.

pg,Sia ('oast real ('slate company. Thsuit was hnnitfht to establish title tonearly thirty ni-res of meadow lnntlnear .\|aiia:;uuan beach.

Mr. iJinrhinaii nnti otluM's of hisloinpmiy ilaimed title to iippiuentlyall the Mnnasipmn lu'aeli front and re-iniitly when the Kici! brotliont posteda Number of tii^n:: forliiilfliiiK tres-

upon the property, they wereb p l y f h t

J'hifi wuu (ho cause

; p p p y , ylorn flown by employees of the venedate company J'hifi wuu (ho causedateof Ihe

company.suit.

Auto Through window.

/\n autonidbile helunKiiiK to ^lorrisMarx, 1111 Onldiimil IniU'licr, craiOiftlllirtiiifdi tho vvindow of Hnydot1 andltobbimi'.*i hni'dwaie ntorc a t Asbiuyl'nrk last Wednesday. The plateKkts.'i window and a show ('H;W ill thostore were wrecked, i'nin;iiiK datnstRoof about .;ir,i|. The cni-Btiiitfil whileMr, him \ vvau in u fitoro mutr l>y,

sides .Mi's. I'uleman.

1.1 rat to Bo 10D Ycni-:i Olil.

.Miss .Man riot'ti>n,a pionei'r colon dnl ni1 Asbury Park, died Tiuif !;r:'L wee!; of lieart disease

I !o he 100 years old. MiIlnrt'ti! hud been an inmate of tinMonmouth county home fin1 ;ig< dcolored people: for a loni; time.

Min. JTunry T. Byrnea Douil.Mrs. ,M:ny K. liyrnes, wife ol

Henry T. lij i nes of Ocean drove, diedlast Wed in' day after a sickness oftwo year::. Mrs. Byrnes was (>1 yeai >old and le.ides her husband is smvived by her mother, two sisters andone brother.

« . « .X.U11JT Btitnoh Man in Troublo.

I'avid l.iTiier of I>OIIK liranch nmidcr SIIIIII Imil pumlinf; upplii-ationfor extradition papers by New Yoiliiiithniitit.i. It is Hnid Unit Kerner iswanted mi charRoai of (!riind Jnri'cnvin the second decree.

Orrine for Drink. HabitTRY IT AT OUR EXPENSEW e m e hi I H ! 1 H ' . ' 5 | I V I K I I WO mils y u n (.)

i :Ki ' K *" ftillii, l 'or y o u rm o n e y wi l l he r e t u r n e d If a l d ' i ' n t r h i lvon fa l l in i;ct i i - ini l l i i f r o m O U I U N MT h i s o n ' r r i;iv«!i t int wlve i l lUid m o t h e r sin' thnii i , WIKI i l r h i l t t o t'Xremi nu t i i i j iorl i m l i v In 111 ilii- U H I I I N K t i w i l m i . n t ,I t I" " vi iv Hlni | i l« l i u i l i u i ' o l , r u n l,c1.1Vii In II,.. h , m i , iv l l l e 'U l p u l i l h l ly u rIIKIH "I" t i m e fl(i!l» blUillM'Mfi, nn t i l i t nm u n i I (.i'l.-...

I >I tI t I . -JI : In | , i , ' | , , u i - i l l o lu ' i i tntmii:N I L 1, i c c i e l t r i ' M l i o e n l , n j i o w d i . r ; (» l l -I U N I ; : No. 1. In oHI f o r m , f u r I l iumi wi lddi'Mlre t o lal i i ' v o l o i i f n i y t i ' - ' i l n n n t . (, 'UHIHo n l y tl-OO 11 b o s . iMin . i In un i l ti4l< i .vorMm n t i U l f i ' n l t l i us?, At*lt for IMIOIEUII.J n i i u i i OHI I I I - I ' , J r . , c u i i u . ' r HroisH u n t lWllt t t

This is the sale every houaefieeper should take advantage of and put in her winter supply.These prices may never be seen again. We ran one sale like this last year, and only one.

A&P 12!ic can, S1..15 doz

Sultana 10c can, $1.10 do?.lona No. 3 IS for 25e, 9Ge dozIona No. 2 5c can, (i0c don

\&P 12' ic can, ?1 15 doz

Sultana 10c can, $1.15 dozTona ;> for 25e, t)5c do/.

A & P . . . . . .Iona

.10c can, $l.l,r. doz. ..J for 2HC, SI5e de/!

Vlt l ''s'ultanaIona

. .V>< '•{' C

1 foi.Gn

nn, ;• 2 5 : :

can,

il.oO, !)5i:

70c

dozdozdo-/.

EXTRA SPECIALVALUE

Packed Specially for tin A full

BIGGEST VALUE Tl "S YEAR

By the Doz - - 70cCcl in your Winter Suppl/ ill Oiis piico

A&P l r i- Mil, SI 7.ri do/

Hiilt.uui 12i. (..in, $1.10 do/Reliable 10e can, $1.15 do/Tmiir, '.!1 for 25c, 9Cc do/

1)a

r)i.nionti,Squaie.2l)j t.m, "•! 15 do<DclMonto, Round. 15c can, ,',il. 7~i. do/DelMonte Tips., ,17c can, $li,()0 diu

2 cansSBc."T-.S^ÎIC .G02

3cans2Sc- 9Gc doz

ii

A&I"-!tiinrl('H 1 " 1 ' in, "I lfi doziSultan.i itLfudtc 1 foi >ri , ')r)i dozSuit m i Wiv 101 ' i t , Ilii doz

Ked KidiiL\ 1 fm l> , ')"i do/Iim;i Ktnmlnvd "H- ran, GOc ilov

Extra Stamps With

COFFEES25 Stamps with

1 Ib. El Ryad Coffoo 35c.20 Stamps with

I Ib. Ambosn Coffoo 32c.

Ifi Stamps with1 Ib. Sultnna Coffee 30c.

Extra Stamps With

TEAS

Ib. Te60 Stamps withaGO Stamp.1) with

7Cc.

10 Stamps withff

p1 Ib. Coffee

10 Stamps with1 Ib. Coffee 2Sc.

1 Ib. Ten 60c,40 Stamps with

1 Ib. Ton SOc.' 25 Stamps with

28c. j 11). Tea 40c.20 Stamps with

Ib. India-Ceylon 25c.

WITH 1 CAN A&P jf»f|

- B A M POWDER 5 I I C

Creamery [I'A'i !d , !

Hfr|]i] i}]i]Still talking about our Butter, have you ever tned it? It's

delicious and on5y 3 7c

STRICTLY T,-

if'Sunny Brook BrandJP'ancy" sclecttifl h i neraleelcctvtono, every efU* C3xiar~a-E^teed. F*er jQoa;.

ASK FOR MELROSE PRINTS

85s bag $6.80.»SPECIAL

WITH 7 CAKES

Itii sJivsSiiihVl »DWJ'"B £38J.

No luitU-r Snip for \v:nHin!; purpiisoiL;iy m n slock

20 Stamps with 1 can A&PCocoa 20c

FKBE DEUVKKIES TO

Fair Haven, Oceanic, Rumnon,

Tuesday and Friday.

MliMIetown and Atlf'ntic High"

Iimda, Wodnrndny.

Highland!), Thursday.

Telephone 60.

SS BROAD STREET,

with any of ilia

FOLLOWSNG GROCERIES

1 run PulUina Spi^'c 10c

J box Fluffy U n i t e SUurli 10c1 box ,Sh;iUor Rn'lt lite1 can Viiiieo, Hand Cloanôr. . . ,30c

2 lniMCK A&l'Stove I'uli.'li, ca.'li. fu1 [I];K A&V tec Croiun I'owdi'r. .lllr

/1 pliK Ait-P Jolly Piiwdur.. . ll><

1 pl-.u1 None KiH-li Miiv.:e Mi>nt..UU

1 hdUKil/'lkii riiiijucl i!»2 iikjr,-, A.nti-Stii'k, UKII 15c

1 pliK KUustio Slni'cli, 10c, or 2,

v.v'h . , . . . . . . . ' . >i

1 hot Onion KuJt l < r > L *

1 pit!'- J!on Ami, calto or powdur <k

1 can "2 in 1" (Kills liilRH) ....11H

ai'ne lint Sulud Oil. IKI

FHKB DELIVERIES TO

Entontown, Little Silver nnd

Bhrcwsbury, Monday and

Thursday,

Navesink, Mumliiy.

Ilelfoid, Tucsilny.

Chnpel Hill nnd Leonardo, Fri-day.

N. J.I WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM

Now t h a t H)f)vlti& tt«o« I** near I txnij}|-cp«nji1 t« .do your Hu&t moving oftufiitlur*?, plinuist **f b»HKHR«, t(t all (mt'tH(if city o r count ry , in th« hirgtml pa>!de<lvniiH In H(*il HisnU, Ho Torn you tiavoyour noxt inovlim <lono, write, HSIH'I ormil ft'i- t\w unly reliable furriHttt'o inovarin town, fui<i tivt my pricfH on ymir noxtJob. AH klntifi of hfcnvy oi* llfjht truck-ItUa ilonu at Hliort notiCR, (Jtill or luldrfinjn

J- T. ECAN, •IS ^W»88 Street, B©«l Bsltk.

R « « M « B t « p k t m I 2 4 - J O K i e o p h o i J

IITBEEEIT

DEWITT O. QUACKENBUSH PHIUP LEONARD

KED BANK AND lUBtJNARDO

JOBBINQ PROMPTLY A.'rTEINDBD TOESTTIMAFri5«S (HEXRFUUiY FURWBHBO

8e4 Bonk OHic« Ailan«i« MIfli!«K

Pbona BSO-R, 38 Hndbon Ave. I'ltstia 8 ! .R

THE RCD BAHK REGISTER,

-V WV/VVVW'/z-V

a prominent at them. We are always glad to showCopied from

new wide velvet collars,gver saw

O S 1)F4 SLEJUOEk^TO:Saturdays Until 11:©<J O'CIocIc

MJBW COAT OF PAINT FOB METHO-DIST CHUIIOH.

Tlio Polntiuff IB Being Dono ty Volun-tearo—Mlou Mottle Collins ana JCa-w-rence Ainan Vmlcrffo Oporfttlone—Heating* Plant for Fostofilco.Painters started work Monday on

the exterior of the Methodist church.Tilth- services are largely voluntaryand are in charge of George W. Ober-lander. Mr. Oberlander spent Fri-dav ot Now York. "

'Miss Mattie Collins underwent asuccessful operation recently at theoffice of Dr. Eagleton of Newark forthe removal of a bone, in her nose.Miss Collins has since made severaltrips to Newark for treatment.

Lawrence Amon of the Beachwayunderwent a successful operation lastweek at the Post Graduate hospital atNew York for bladder trouble.

A hot water heating system hasbeen installed in the postoflica. F. E.Prestige, a Keansburg plumber, did thework.

Messrs. Foley & Foley moved their'"Frolic" amusement dovico Saturdayto a triangular piece of lnnd on this"boardwalk owned by the Now PointComfort bench company. This com-pany lias arranged for the construc-tion of a concrete swimming pool onthe beach front, about 100 feet fromthe hotel. The pool will be suppliedwith water from the bay and it willbe ready for use next season.

Last Sunday morning at the Metho-dist church, Rev. C. G. Book preachedon "Taking Away Stones," and atnight on "Tho Undecided.1' Tho of-ficial board meeting of tho church wanheld Monday night. Tho second andthird quarterly conference was held atthe church last Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson andWilbur Lankonaii of Keunsburg andEdward Gould of Vermont left lnstTuesday for Vermont in Mr. Gould'snew touring automobile, which hobought whild on a visit with Mr. andMrs. Watson. Mr. Lankcnnu is thedriver of the car.

The foundations of W. A. Oelhaus'sand Luku McShcrry's Californiabungalows on tho beach front havobeen laid. A, Edwards of Red Bank isthe mason foreman, and HarryLawrence of Kcmiiibtirg is the carpen-ter foreman.

Joseph Goldstein of Newark willbuild n Bovon room bungalow on SeaView nvomio. It will bo H'J utorioshigh and will be it log-cabin deaiKn.Tho tout will bo about $1,81)0. Johnt'ompton bus tho contract. *

Oliver Drown and Percy Klngsland,of the lirm of Brown & Kingslnnd,Hlient part of hint week out of town onbusineus trips. Mr. Brown was inNow York, and Mr. KingHlnnd in New-ark.

Edward Kentinif, a landsi'upe artistof Kenneth Bquiira, Pennsylvania, ar-rived in town lnnt. Tuesday nmi willt,11f-1111 about i) month delivering andplanting trceii,'ahruliH and plants.

Mr. anil Mrs. J. .1. Porter of thotiroiix were in town Imit week to lookov<>r tlioir new Htoro <tnd dwelling onO«rr nvoiiiiu, which 1H being built by(jk'oree W. Rittcnhotiuo & Bon.

MIHS Marguerite FrnJizn nml nimrty of frieiidn of Patterson HjientSaturday nnd Sunday at the Fru/.z»jmntralow on Sen Viuw avenuo.

William MrMonuld luis htld torrucotta drain p ips /from his hotel totho ditch jn tho rear of the hotel.John J'ayntar dW the work.

Mes Eilnu Mewiott of Koyport

spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward Ar-rington of West Keansburg. Mrs. J.Miller of Jersey City spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Arrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tilton leftThursday for their winter home atBrooklyn, after having spent the sum-mer at their bungalow on Palmer ave-nue.

Walter Conroy is now employed asagent for Blanchard Brothers' com-pany, which deal in advertisingspecialties nnd calendars.

Miss Florence Helfrleh of the Sea.Breeze way gave a Hallowe'en mas-querade party Saturday night. Aboutthirty guests were present.. A barn dance was held Saturdaynight in Frank Seely's barn on Seolyavenue by the Jolly Cove club. Aboutfifty guests'wero present.

Howard Opdyke left Friday forOrlando, Florida. His wife will fol-low shortly, and the couple will maketheii- winter home thoro.

• Mrs. L. H. Word nnd Miss CarrieBroander of New York spent Satur-day and Sunday with their mother,Mrs. John Broander.

Miss Anna Brands, who is employedas stenographer for Brown & Kings-land, spent part of lust week withfriends at Now York.

E. J. Moore of Hudson Falls, NewYork, has been spending a few dayswith his .brother, W. H. Moore ofOak street.

Oscar Broander has given up hisjob with W. E. Walling and his placeis filled by William Walling of ,PortMonmouth,

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hill of BeaconBeach have returned from a week'strip through Wisconsin and the middleWest, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yetman andnoli of Anbury Parlc have been visit-ing Mrs. 1). P. Wilson of Seeley ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. More of EastOrange linve been spending a week attheir cottage on Sea Breeze avenue-.'

Enstmoml Brothers havo completeda new concrete foundation underHarry Doty's houno at the cove.

Mrs. Thomas Wilson and son havemoved from their house on tho PortMonwouth road to New York.

Mrs. I, C. Fox has closed her houseon Morningtiidc avenue and has movedto New York for the winter.

Harry Snick and family of JerseyCity spent part of last week at theirbungnlow on Lincoln court.

Mr. and Mi'B. Ooorgo McMaiuisnnd fnmily have returned to theirwinter home at New York.

Michael Bolton of Newark, linn hudplans drawn for a $2,500 lumgitlow onSea View avenue. /

Hurry llenmnn of East Orange hasbeen upending » few days at his Con-tor nveiiuo home.

Eugene Sullivan in now employed byDr. John Iiognn, a Now York op-tician.

Mian Alice Crear of the KrunubiirpNcwu spoilt pnrt of lai»t week at NewYork.

Dave Cosby of the Kcnnnbiirg llea-ran spent lnsit Wednesday at Middle-town.

Ml1, and Mrs. G. A. Wright of Gran-ville l'nrk Hpent Friday at Now York.

MifiH Elizabeth Hullivnu attended ipurly nt Jtirsoy City Sunday night.

Mm, Lilian Wiseman of Newarkapnnt Saturday and Sunday liore.

Kcanaburg <lru company No. Jheld a drill lnut Thurnday night.

Peter IJcari of Now, York wits nThursday vi»itor at KeanuburK.

A. (.;. Bury of East Orange npcutSntimtay nnd Sunday here.

Trolloy service on Carr avenue wasdlnrniitlnuvd last week.

HOL&IDEL NEWS.

Shlpmonta of Boot! Potatoos * Still BolnfMade by Farmers Hereabouts.

.Big shipments of potatoes are stillbeing made by farmers hereabouts',who held back their crops for betterprices. Among those who nre makingthe heaviest shipments are Theron Mc-Campbell, Joseph Kinhafer and Mar-tin MaxTudes.

Last week William C. Ely soldteams of horses to Walter Lankenauand Grover Curtis of Hazlet andsingle horses to Alfred Cowles of Haz-let, James Bruno of Ealontown, C. L.Davis of Lakewood and J. Mau2izopaneand the Middlesex bottling company ofPerth Amboy.

Mrs. Margaret Ely and Charles Elyspent part of last week with GarrettTucker, who with his bride was on awedding trip at Lakewood. Mr.Tucker, who is a resident of DelawareWater Gap, is well known at Holmdelbecause of his frequent visits here.

William H. Johnson is having a bigrush of fall work at his sawmill.Charles Phillips is a new employee atthe mill.

Mr. and Mrs. William C, Ely andMr. and Mrs. Eugene Ely spent partof last week at Philadelphia.

Union services were hold at the Re-formed church Sunday night. Be-cause of the absence of Uev. F. N.Baeder, who is'away on a vacationtrip, the pulpit was filled by a.studentpreacher.

Rev. W. P. Chase spent part of lastweek in Central New York state andNorthern New Jersey.

The !)7th annual meeting of theMonmouth county bible society will beheld in the Reformed church Tues-dny, Novembei* 10th, morning andafternoon.

Mrs. Thomas Mnher of Brndeveltgave birth to a daughter last week.

BaolioyvlUo Kowfl.

Fred Lerch has laid cement floors inhis poultry house and wagon house.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardy ofJerseyville spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Samuel Hardy.

Dnniel Wnlsh has a now horso whichhe bought from Frank S. Weeks ofColt's Neck.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lerch and(laughter and Mr. nnd Mrs. CharlosMatthews went to Philadelphia onSaturday in Mr. Mntthcws's automo-bile. They returned home Monday.

&* *.v*. *§» *•» xV* v^* *•* *<*•* * • . *•* *•* . ^ *^» *•* A ^ *•* *.$•*. ^ ^ *<>•* * ^ . *•* *J>JL - ^ . J > * *•* 4L ^ * - * . - •* *•* *<•- JK -^* -^- A ^&

The First:Delicious Food Product

To Help LowerThe

High Cost of LivingAt AU Gotitl Grocer*

Tun iajii'iii i! iijiii)H'r of Monnmiithihnmuutt.

tin- giout homocounty. Atloer-

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TTTftTYfYtYTYtYYYTTY•fYYYTfYJffftttYtT

How much thought do you give to the purchase of shoes ?Do you shop around to see where you can secure the best value for your money?You ought to. You may be surprised.Some of our most enthusiastic customers are those who first came in casually. Just

to see what we really had.That is all we ask you to do. We want to show you.We have the largest and finest assortment of Shoes in Monmouth County.Our large business enables us to keep this stock fresh and up-to-date.Our buying is carefully done. We only order from the most reliable manufacturers.Every pair of shoes is marked at a price that will give you fair, honest value for

your money. You are entitled to full value for your money and we have it.To give an idea of the range of prices we quote the following:

Sizes 2 to 8—Widths AA to EE

Misses1 $3.50

Sizes S to 12-Widths AA to EE

Come in and inspect our stock if you really want to be convinced of the great valuesoffered.

LBERT S. MILLER

!IIftTTftIiYfTTYTTY

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I

f*&ge Four. THE RB0 &ANR

IUHN H. COOK. Edllcr sad Publisher.GEORGE C. HANC£.»Ajioemte Editor.

iiusitses* MansfleirtTH0MA3 IRVING DROWN.

SVBiCKIITlCN MICE:Ona year J1.50Bix months ?CThree innnthu

N. J., 11.1 MIt tl postoffice at Heil Blink,

i-iuiii matter.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. i, MM.

IOWM TASK.

W. Hurolil Towers of Shrewsburyhiul nil experience in scllinK appleswliicli forcibly illustrates how farmersare luulcU'd out of tlic profits on theircrops. He sent JK barrels of apples tou commission man, and at the samelime that ho made this shipment heordered fifty barrels from the com-inisHKm num. lie had to pay 2.i>()more for the empty barrels.which lielioiitfht, than he trot for the 48 barrelslilted with apples which he slnpj>ed

Probably no otlitr fanner in fllon-niouth county ffol quilt' so raw a dealas this, hut'Air. Powers's experiencei.s nevertheless a conspicuous example

community, Sehoolhouses andchurches "are two kinds of buildingswhich can be utilized for thesi.1 pur-poses without detracting from theiriiw'fnlni'ss IVA I'dLmitmnal nnd re-H ioUH centers, and the Highlandsfolks are doing in an unusual butclfective way a flood work which manylarger communities could performwith much less sacrifice.

(Town Talk coitiinvt'd on page l'~.)

r

of what happens in lesser degree to out along the Central railroad at Pinemany tillers of the .soil. Tim farincrj I Iirank. A large force of men foufrhtput up all the money to raise their I this fire several hours before it wascrops, do all the labor and take all the j under control,risk, and then some well-fed, prosper- Friday afternoonous commission man .steps intakes a good, bijr share of the fanner's houses at that place were in dangdprofits. The commission man lakes no The houses were saved thi-oup.il tilpt e c o srisk .ind does little labor. What hegets is clear profit—velvet, as theboys call it.

* v >;:

Any system that assures profits toa non-pr. (Hieing class and at the sametime jeop. rdizes tile chances of Profitsof the Producing class is radicallywrong. The present system of mar-keting produce is unjust to the farmer,and in addition it adds to tho burdensof the consumer. The commission manwho gets the farmer's profits may hein every way just as good as thefanner. It isn't the commission manthat is wrong. It is the system thatis wrong, and it ought to be changed.

* * • *

It has been partially changed by theformation of farmers' exchangeswhereby middlemen's profits havebeen eliminated. The exchanges em-ploy agents at a stilted salary to sellfarm products and thus the farmersget a much larger dividend on theircapital and labor than they do whenthey turn over their crops to a com-mission man. But the present un-practical system of marketing cropswill never bo fully remedied until thegovernment steps in and helps thefarmer to market his crops.

:|: * *The United States is the only big

world power which does not do thisat the present time. American peoplehave a strong idea that theirs.is themost democratic government on earth.In some respects this is true, hut whenit DoIiTesTriRht do'wirto usinortli<mgerf-cies ofV'government to co-operate withrational economic needs the UnitedStatus can learn much from the old-world monarchies. Germany, for in-stance, has a national farm bureauwhose ellicieney has been raised to avery high standard. The chief work

various heights, tan :

VALUABLE TI1IBEB BUBBED HEAB

All tho Fires Occui-rea Friday nud Worerougiit Ijy Largo Ganga uf Men—Houeeu Near Maxim In Hanger OS De-struction.IX'strut'tivi' forest fires rnjcod all

day Friday in four different placesnear Fariiiingdalc. The flames were ^fanned by a strong wind which nttimes made perilous the work of thelarpe Forces of men who were fifilitinnthe fire and several narrow efii'upesefrom suffocation occurred.

Tlie first fire broke out betweenFarmingdale and Allaire. Severalhundred acres of woodland, most ofwhich belonged to Arthur l i i bivere burned, over.tire was discovered another fire brokeout along the Central railroad at Pine

another fireand started near Maxim anil .several

houses at that place were in danger.• • • • • ( .g

efforts of a large gang of men. Thefonith lire also occurred Friday aftct-no<>n and was in the woods near Yel-low Brook. Considerable damage wasdone by this blaze.

GOOD PUPILS.

County Stiporintendont CominentB onrino Attendanco Thero.

Pupils of the Centcrville school, inHolmdcl township, who had perfectrecords for attendance and punctual-ity for October are "Isabella Carton,*Trevonian Crawford, *Alfred Rus-sell, 'Thomas Dangler, "Catherine,*Dorothy, 'Margaret and *MarieDowd, John Curtis, *Arne and 'Leo-nard Kalma, Marie Koskey, "AliceMcKelvcy, *IInrold Walling and*Hurrjr 'and Walton Willey. JohnEn right of Freehold, county superin-tendent of schools, visited the Center-ville school Friday and expressed him-self as pleased at the large attendance.

DOI.IINIE HUNTING IIT HEW YOBK.

aov. r . W. Bneder Qoeu After Gfluio witha Gun find Two Gorman Hounds.

Rev. V. N. Baeder, pastor of theHolmdel Reformed church, and Jaistwo hound dogs have gone on a vitia-tion hunting trip in Pike county, NewYork state. Mrs. Baeder and herchildren are at Newark. Mr. Baederis one of the most enthusiastic huntersin these parts. His dogs were givento him by a fellow clergyman. Theywere bred from stock in the kennelsoT'the""Knisoi-of Germans'- They weretrained by Germans, and understandonly commands made in the Germanlanguage.

Couldn't Dny Homes lor War.All agent of the English army was

ul municipalities and with employeesof file government who are stationedat the cities to dispose of farmproduct1. Germany has no commis-sion men, in the farmers' line. It liasno middlemen to grab a lug share ofthe farmers' profits and thereby addto the cost of living of those who haveto buy farm produce.

A proposal ' to enforce such a planin tile United States would bri'.iK ajirent outcry that it was paternalism,

nothinp; paU'i-nalisLieIt oulci

litil. theialutut, siK-li a ]no])osit ion.helter Llie condition of tinv.'lio are iliu backbone uf tile commer-cial prospority of tile nation, and itwould reduce'the coot of living. Tilevarious branches of (roveniment arelinlliiiif'1 min-i! than instruments paid

and eni|i!oyed by th'.' pOMjweli'are uf society. There• paU'iiialislii in lining these var-

fortheIliu

of horseflesh, and most of them figurethat it'is better to Feed their horsesthrough the winter than to buy nowsteeds in the spring.

Milk Wag-on BrenltB Down.

One of the rear wheels 01 .1 milkwajinn owned by Alfred d i n u i cifShrewsbury was wrenched ofl l i *week when it caught in the tiolle\trark 011 Broad street at It (1 1! inkPojes were tied to the axle \.lu L thwheel bad been and the w; j on w 1-.taken to a wheelwright shop for re-pairs.

Ii. S. Thompson a Mlffhty Hunter.Lewis ,S. Thompson, proprietor of

Itrool:dale farm at l.inrroft, returnedlast week from a very sui-cessful

'or I hunting trip in Canada. The partyuf which he was a member pot !MH)wild clucks, besides a big lot of other

ditiun of ,io'j;; agen 'ies to 'letter tlic CIMtbi' jieople and enhaiice the coinnieri]ci;il prosperity of lhe tuition, than:there is when a farmer uses a plow j

S n i l o r E l o m l

Lawrence YoniU'idel, son ofY l i d l f L i f i

j ,and kept in repa i r by iiiin U) j Max Ynnlieidel of Liiu-roft, is sufTov-

f b i i i hi h dmake his land tillable

Tho d e m a n d for b e t t e r m m i uc o n d i t i o n s goes up a l ike .from k i rnnd con;ûine.ru of f a r m produi-e.i.-s growing 1 in vo lume a n d it will con-t i n u e to g r o w , for o u r e a t e r s are. be-c o m i n g m o r e n u m e r o u s t h a n o u r feed-er H. As t ime goes on, t he need ofh e l l e r m a r k e t i n g cond i t i ons will c a u s ethe nuvei Mtiiviit to s t e p in and t a k ecluirge. ol' t hese m a r k e t ing: me thods .

i n g 110111 blood poisoning in bis h a n ddue to running a thorn in Ilia flesh.I.nwiiinv is home on a furloiijrh rrom

.. j a naval training ship. lie will't go1 liaek on the ship tomorrow.

Une a t lvan was mane wacn tkem u n i c i p a l i U e s of t h e AVest began toopLMi public m a r k e t s . A not her andv e r y decided s t e p wa.s t a k e n when then a t i o n a l g<iVt*riiinent began In co-o p e r a t e with f a n n e r s a n d city dwel-l e i s for tin: d i r ec t sa le of far injn oduce to cily j)eo))le thi-otiglit he m e d i u m of t h e p a r c e l * post .O l h e r .steps will be t a k e n , unt i la I lengl.h t he g o v e r n m e n t will beItmked upon a s the fr iend and he lperof eve ry h'j-it ini;dt' cn t e rp r i s - / , in -teadot l ieing r e j s i rded , a s il is r e g a r d e dby m a n y people a t p r e s e n t , ;b. t hepr ' t le . ' lor 1 and •eac-(>urii|-i,'er of specia lp'r Lvilege.;,

o-o o-u-o

)ii<-b and pun!-, y o u n g a n d old. a n deven women and c h i l d r e n , a r c hu.-iy a ttlie H i g h l a n d s building ' a pnri.di iiomu-a n d .scjvjal c en t e r . T b e doininie 'jf (In*el lu rch peel.; off hi.; n m l and wurl;sin hi^ shii 1 s leeves to lu ip i v a r theb u i l d i n g , and the work of con - tn ie l iun/urnii.he.-- m a n y o t h e r iinu:ii::l .îj'.bl.-..

T h i s i.-- one of t h e iiianif«'!:tatifiii;: (ifold-linn.1 o u t b u r s t s of CIiii:.ti;niil y sel-dom mvti in Ihi.-i age . i t I'm ni.- lies an n h - w o r t b y iliii;;tr;ition of t r u e ' ' l i r i s -t inn dfino rji'-y and of tli« joy offie*vi<v, Pcopli- ou t s ide of the ehinvl iii.s well a,' r l iu t r l i incinbei s ; I IC on thej o b . Mo ,1 of t i n m a r e people in mod-erafi- e i ivmnMiimv: ; , p ropb- \<> whomt i m e is money in the triiesl M-UMP ofthe rxiirew.ioii . When it i i rons idcrcdt h a i they a r c w o r k i n g vvilliniit. r im, );v,tha i the mot ives which tn-tunlc themm e not doll;ii:> but n m i x t u r e of rhrj,-<~li un i ty , inoral con virt ion.-i and civicp r i d e , an e x a m p l e in set uf the valueof practical ideal.-;.

J''or i l !M a j i r a c l i r a l wtni; of dis-1iiK't (H'liefit \(i l i i ^ h l a i i d ; which ihe i e|»c*«ple m e diHii;.';. 'I 'be pa r i sh houseIN !o be tfivt»n tip l an re ly a.; a in/ 'el-iinj-V I'lftce iniil p l a y g r o u n d for vornfjfolks and UH a n o n a l c f i i t^ r for Hie

Slight riro at liittlo Silver.The chimney of a house owned by

Danie l I >«>.-m nf Li t t le S i lve r :ind o::-c u p i t d by J a c o b Dorcimis c a u g h t firet»ne n igh t hist week." The Li t t le S i lve rh'reinen pu t the b laze out before m u c hd a m a g e w a s done .

Woman So Weak and NervousCould Not Stand Her Chil-dren Near Her — VinolChanged Everything for Her

Flanl City, Fin.—" I wish I could telleverybody iihout Vinol. For nineyearsiI wns in hail luinllh. I tfot •'«) 1 couldnot sleep, and I eould notation! it to have'my children come near me. I emild nott;veii sew or do any heavy housework.I war, uhiiply Ured all the time. I triedso many niedicines I could not. reoullthem nil, but nothing did me any good.One day a friend inked me to try Vinoland said il WHS the licst tonic she everHaw. I did sio, and 1,0011 y.iA. the firstK«"d night's sleep I hud had for a longtime. Now I (deep well, my appetite hiflood, my nervousness is all gonr and Iinn so strongand well Iilonll my li-m ,,.-work and wm-lt in my llowrr I'lirdciiwithout, f.'rlini; tired (,i'- m-i-voiis. VinolIHIH innde me a well mill I nippy wniuim.'- Mis. C. II. MH.I.I'.K, I'limt Cily, I'ln,

Vinol eonlaijifi tin- runitive, lieidinji;principlc'i df fre.ih cod livers (withoutoil) mid tonic iron.

We (ink every wonlc, run-down, iifr-vou.'i prison iii JiiiM vicinity totry Vinol,inn- dclici(,ii:i cod liver and iron tonicwithout oil, on our iiiinriinleo to returi'their money if it, faib |o henefit.Jilii. Coiiju-r, Jr., Hi 11,1 ijlut, »„,( Uiuik, U. J.

Wnen you have anything („ li(.|| ,,„idverli,!,nien|, in Tin; HKOIHTKII h the>'.'I :-ali','niau you ean lind. Your ml-•••riifeiiirni in carried into !>,:ii)0 lioincp•vciy wccli.. ,\tli'rrti»emr>it

> '

j These boots are use-L! ful all winter beside,\ for gunning

I'/

&<»!OX<<»>>>I'i!>I<<<>>>>>^^

Toys, Games, Dolls, Post Cards, Crepe andTissue Paper, Blank Books, Law Blanks,

Book's, 'Magazines and 'Newspapers."Fine Quality Stationery at Low Prices.

Subscriptions. Newspapers and llagazines Delivered.

B UM38 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. •!;

Telephone 249-J A

BESTNEW LEMONS 7c dosBest Crantoerries Sctjt

Childs' Cafe BlendChHds' Special SlendGenuine Mocha and Java

SALE .23c; S lbs Sl.OS2Sc; S lba S1.1S

- 29c; S lba S1.3S

Childs' Best Baking Powder - JSc Can

Our Q-wn Make IVIince Meat 9c 3 lbs SSc

NEW IN UTSSoft Shell Almonds 27c lb California Walnuts 2 ?c lbBrazil or Cream Nuts - 13c lb

DUFFY'S CELEBRATED SWEET CIDER Sc qtThe Pure Juice ef tho choicest York Slate Applo,. 17c G A L L O N .

Whitest, Fattest MacEcerel Sc aund lOc each

WASH DAY SPECIAL.

3 pkga Childs' "Washing Powder lOc

C h i l ? S 'V Soap lOclOc

3 pl<gs Clias-O lOc

10c Pka N. B. CO.'S BARONETS

E»tra Fan cy Sliced Pineapple 2 cans 25cELEGANT UNION MADE BROOMS

Childs' Young Ladies' Broom . . . 29cOur No. S, A. Good Strong Broom - - 2Oc

lOc TUMBLER P U R E JELLY

WILMAH'S lOc Tumbler PEANUT BUTTER 7c

IV1NS' " S W E E T MARIE" CAKES, - - lGc lbBeat Imported Olive Oil Pint Can 33c HfcU! Pin t 10c

You'll Need Them With Your OysteroThorn's leraoy Water Crackers . . . - 8c IbThorn's Froah Crueller DuoS Se Ib 10c Bottio Best Catsup 8c IbTumbler Grated lloroo Radish . . . . 4C

Childs' Buckwheat or Pon Calte F"lour 0 C

I ¥ . , _ HE'NZ'S IBM PACKED GOODS a,I-Ieinz o S o u r Piclclea Ho Uoa Hcina'o DIU Piclcleo ISc jJr-Iein5s*t3 S o u r Crout - „ „ ' « £jc nt *

POTATOES • Ific l.iiakt-t S2.2I3 I.I.I.nUTTBR, SWEET BLOOM OOt- 8TERLINQEOQS3, 8WEF.T BLOOM 34o BTERLlNGOOc

62 BROAD STREET. Phono 2-1!) W. RE© BANK, N. J.W h e r e Y o u r M o n e y Goea t h e

1<^^^

rE can do just this for you: help

you in your choice of the right

style and color; see that you get

a perfect fit; show you what sort of cloth is

best suited J» your needs; help you to get

style, service and satisfaction with

That's the sort of helpful serv-

ice that we have for you.

We'll make you welcome here

and we will make you glad you

came.

Suits - $10.00 to $25.00

Overcoats $10.00 to $25.00

Trousers $2.50 to $5.00

69 Broad St., foot of Monmouth St.,

Red Bank, N. J. <

A WATCH has to stand a. good deal ot-hard-usage, yet we expect it to keep good time always.

Treat Your Watch RightIf you give your watch just a little attention occasion-

ally, you will be repaid many times in good service.

Do not run the risk of having your watch ruined by care-Ic89 and incompetent repairing and cleaning. Bring ithere. We know how (o clean watches right a'ud

We Guarantee Our Work.SEV Better net tho beat In repairing, resetting and rollnlsliinu, especially HOT>J * when tho cost Is no more. Try us. \\f

A isiiiull deposit will hold any orticlo selected between now and Xmas.If you did not get one of our XraaB Catalogues we will be glad to oupply

you with one on request.

JEWELER AND OPTICAN6 Broad Street

Our flat wow, weahed and iruR.iJready for uao, nt S8 cents per do* ti,>includes tttblu, bed and toilet iinon, en.ilia clieaper and better than you eon da'1it at home. It savea tiwa end talari'that yoawelf of servant t&n opcad*iietf«r.ln. wioth« way...- .

Our coHaia have that' neat aorae«lio"iflnish that good drsossra denand. {:

Our shirtis iifa ironed by hand or fey •the new praising raacliiiio mothoffjwhichever woy our cufltcmers prefer, jj

Then there are the m«ny otl38jru'things about the honie, such as c\w~ %tains, blankets, bath mats, •woBhablsjrugs, portiereu, etc., th*t peop]« oft«Rsend to dry cleaners, End pay douM?f!for, becnusa they dont know wo doi;them. J;

Why not send for us to call and 4oJyour work? . i|

11wftit© St., mm ai\u[i7

FARMS FOR SALE.COTTAGES FOR RENT.

Poth Furnished and Unf urnisbei.Money to Loan in Various Suras.

43 UreaS tStrtat, Qod Bmh, S3.

WHOLESALE AND BE'IAIL DHAXiES IB

ami Builders'

RED BANK. N. J.I

BANK. N. ,T,

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING.Room 3.

Tclepbono 3S0-J.

Sohbtm oS All Minds.Chearfcilly t lartiloEiod.

"I

A taafo ana enra Bsutsfly fos*Btood tils test for SO years. IV ITnvnsPAILS. To ciiildton St lc, an afcB'ol olmoroy. " S1BA0AWT TO TAKE. © WO3IGK17EBS. HO PIIYUI0 HEEDSD. Oaob^ttlo liao Isuua 103 vrorais. iiU arag-el:;ts ana dealers, or by mall-2Do a bot.list. O. A. VOOEiiBE.'J, Zl. &^VWlF

These instruments of quality

Dby a unanimous vote of our thousands of satisfied

customers as the

PROMPT EFFICIENT SAFE y

The best that money can buy at the lowest possi-ble price. Come in and make your selection now.We will defer delivery until the holidays.

• EVERY DESCRIPTION

Specialists in Private Home mul Commercia

OCEANIC, Borough ©I Rumson, M. I-Tel«phon« O17-JT, R u m w J*J

BRA.IMC38-I. SALESROOM I

Red Bank, N. J.

THE^WEU BANK REGISTER. Pag« Fiti*.

tew

aeewsoo&sffl!!*^^

Breeders and importers of high class Toys. Prize-winning Pomeranian andi'oodlo Miniatures at Btud. Puppiea. No oulln or so called "cheap" dogahandled. If you want a good Toy at moderato price, call or write. Prices $10to $iW).VI. Sorties toCHUO, ESHe from tracCr, ' ASBURY PflBK, N. J.

TUB STORE FOR THRIFTY FOLM.B

IZO fashionable creations, with«h© true Metropolitan atmosphere,at a minimum price

Artistic productions, number-less models, superb in everyfaultless feature—the aristo-crats of the- season's fashionworld—Goldstein offers you to-morrow at a price unheard offor similar quality or slylo any-where in Hie United States.

.._Most approved materials:—Rough Weave Cheviots, FineBroadcloths, Pueblo Cloths, Di-agonals, Poplins and Sdrcjes.

You will soo oilier .$18.50Suits as Hie season advance,bi.it to find the equals of thesein tailoring, late and positivecorrectness of niorlftl and inweaves you will have, tu look,among much 'higher pricedSuits, L

Then.1 is a becoming luxuri-ousnoss about the apiuMi'ajici'-nnd makingnf Ihcsc iiiaguilicunlSuits Unit is purely tin1 result of(11(? care exercised in the tailor-ing. The colors, loo, arc richanil soft. Lung and short con Is,beautifully lined,, smut: wilbtunic skirts, fur (rimmed col-lars. All sizes.

(Free Alterations.)

$16.56 and

Attractively pretty modelsof Diagonal and Stapf Serge,in Directoire, Hussar and Red-ingote styles; Brown, Blue,Black and Green-—all sixes.

(Free Alterations)

$35 and $40 TailoredSuits at $22.50

Wordn fnil to describe lliu true worthiness

of tlic-»c ;,,!,,,,li,l nuiLi. The b « t we cUn «..)•

lor them— Irani.ly : (tint they ii'presoiU lilt

moat wonderful suit value we ever lii'aril of

An esceplionnl opportunity for the woman

ccononiicolly inclined.

(Free Alterations)

AN ASTONISHINGSALE OF

A specially selected lot of Coats that

usually.scll at $12.50 to $18.50, now

placed on sale hero for two days

Every conceivable wtyle creation andmost wanted patterns and sluulos areabundantly represented here. Sizesfor all

Other Coats Are Priced Low at$5.00 to $40.00

Free Deliveries

Carfares Refunded

ttW.

'hits'* Otooery gold-—lea Plsttmswt

White's grocery, on the corner ofirat «tid Bnyviow avcnusH, hmj been>ught by Cliarlcfj Mount of Atlanticfehlunds. Mr. Mosmt tools posses*ion November 1st. George White,jrmerly a dork in the store, hen toft,nd William Mount liaa taken Irislace. The store will continue underie earns imrao as heretofore.'B, E, Cohen lias offered.ten lots at

'lattraovnt, 25x150 and 200 feet,, freepersons who will jûaranbee to

luiltl on them within thirty dayB, andlave tho house ready for occupancy byipril 1st. He will also give a ten-loUur «o!d piece to the lirat person toitert work on a houso on this tract.

Miss Gertrude Irwin gave a IIul-jwe'en party Saturday night at herlame. The house was prettily deeor-iited with luntorns and foliage. The

played cards until shortly lie-ore midnight, when refreshmentsere served. About sixteen personsere present.Mies Alice White entertained a

lozen friends Saturday night. Theoung people played games andlunced until midnight.

Miss Rhca Cordova gave a party totbout a score of friends Saturdaylight. The house was prettily decor,itied with Jack-o'-lanterns and corn-itallte. The guests enjoyed dancingind gnmea.

Miss Marion Dowd was tendered anaaqueradc surprise party at herlomo on Highland avenue on Hal-owe'en. About a dozen guests werepresent. They enjoyed games andlancing.

Rev. und Mrs. 3. H. Schaeffcr ar-ived home last week from a month'sucation spent at Baltimore.

Rally day was observed last Sundayin the Presbyterian church and Sun-day-school, The ladies' aid societymet yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Nes-

Snedeker's. The Christian En-deavor society held a business meetinglast night and plans were discussedfor the winter's work. Tart of thechurch roof has been reshingled byJohn H. Geary.

Rev. George H. Gardner presided atho Monmouth County Ministers'meeting at Red Bank Monday1. Mr.Gardner will preach at the CentralBaptist church Sunday morning on"The Authority of Jesus Christ," andat night on "The Bridal of Boaz andRuth, or the Necessary Qualificationsfor MarriaRe." The monthly businessmeeting 'ol the Christian EndeavorBociety was held at Mra. N. W. Heiterton 8th avenue Monday night. A so-ciable will be held tomorrow night inthe social room of the church at whicha small admission will be charged. Aprogram of music and games will becarried out, followed by refreshments.The Mission Circle met thia afternoonat Mrs. Mary Allen's. Mrs. J. Stoutwas. the leader.

Miss A. Mildred A. Franklin, ateacher in the Barnard school for girlsat New York, spent Saturday andSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William T. Franklin. Mr.Franklin movod his household goodaSaturday from- his Mount avenuehouse to the house owned by him onThird avenue, where he will live.James A. Sage did the moving.

3H&RM5QBO 1JEV/U.

Cmupflro atria Arc Prosing Dolls forCliarity.

The campfire girls have purchasedhead looms and will engage in beadwork. Ten dolls have been purchasedand are being dressed by the Kirls.Xhe dolls will be given to some chari-table institution.

Mrs. Henry Polhemus of Brooklynand Mrs. Statesir of Freehold calledon friends in town one day recently.

John Holland is having his housepainted.

Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained herSunday-school class last Saturdaym,;ht.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Strykerand Mrs. Ev;i Brown motored toIliooklyn last. Friday, where they vis-ited Dr. 0. W. Cox and family.

Mrs. Johnson of Rod Bank visitedMr. anil Mrs. Bertram QuniikcnbushlOCMlllv.

alf tin ttciv to Ktrai^ffUjn ihe bOEliieni>outidary line of the cliureh lot. The

ise way moved by 1), S. LambertKoriBed Bank. •"

«ss, "William Bl&Il© Operated on ut Kev/Yo*k Hospital.

Mrs. William Kiddle underwent anoperation at a New Yori; hospital UiFriday. Her husband went to theiiocpital to see her on .Saturday,

Tile haltniile runil isbuiiiK-KUivuled.oseph W. Thompson is in charge of

;hfj .worlt. . • •Aaron Sutphen of Phalanx has

iought an automobile.William Bray of Phalanx has a new

hound dog which he bought for uiseduring the hunting Eeason.

Twenty race horse colts owned byIarry Payne Whitney, which had

been in England, were quartered onBrookdale farm Saturday.

Miss Josephine Fenton has movedfrom Red Bank nnd is living with heruncle, John Fenton..

A ditching machine is beint? usedin grading the land on Mrs. PayneWhitney's, place, formerly-the Mullinfarm. The ditcher is propelled bysteam.

DEEDS BECOBDED.

let of I&oal Estate Transform Recordedc t 2*KOOIiold.

The following in a list of deeds re-corded in the county cleric's office atFreehold for the past two weeks:Bed Eauk.-

.Inlin B. Ni'lson to .leHsie H, .McAr-tlmr. LaiM on P,niK|i«t street, ?i .

KM .1. QulKley t" .Miiritnri-l A. Unn-nan. Land oil Oaklaial street, it.

MiirKari't A. Dreiinan tu .liimoK J,Quitzloy. Lnnrl on Wiill struct, ?1.

MuiKaret A. Drunnnn tn Jsnira J.Qultflfcy. Land on Shrewsbury nveiiui!aiul Oakland street, $1.

William H. Itefd to Julia Cnrnoy.House and lot on Bewli HLI-I ut, ?l,S0O.

Margaret Bodine tu I.oul.-ja iimline. '2tracts of land on River .street, ?l.

George C. D. Hurley to llarfjuret A.

Because we are giving the best value for the money. Do you need any betterpi'oof when some of the Big Profit Stores began imitating our advertising methods? IWe never thought they would copy the little profit shop. We supposed that a sense fof propriety and pride would prevent them. If any store ia worth imitating it is %worthy of your support. f

-ORIGINATORS OF"

12 West Front StreetTHE STORE WITH THE ALL WOOL POLICY

BANK, N.0moo

George C.Hurley. 1 lot, %l.

WIlll A C l t K. Wolt.urley. 1 l , %WIlllH A. Clujton to lla

2 lotn, }I.Honjumln J. Leonard to Donienk-o

Acerra. Land on Shrewsbury avenue, ?1.

BhrowolinryJameH E. BoVden Ut Douglas J. Craw-

ford. 24 00-100 acres, Jl.John .1. Rlker to Jennie T. Fleming.

Land near Little Silver, JI.OOK.BnuiBOn.

Kobert h. Mnitland to Flrnt Prosby-terlan cliurcli of Oceanic. T.SIIHI on Binf?-liam avenue, $,1.

Jameii JSnflsht, -Ir,, to Ethel Blclcev-ton. Land on Church and Second atrcetK,Oceanic, ?1.

Nary Benjamin, Kaymoml H. Cook,Bessie G. Hlgble, Gdh'ur A. Cool', Sarahh. Coolt, Jane A. riolmes and Albert W.Cook to Henry A', llendrlckaon. 118 48-100 acres, J l .

John Kelly to Raymond Dobrowolsky.Tract of land, 1300.

George Grlllier to Lucy. U, Colcy, Landon Willis place, 81.

Lucy U. Col&y to Delot-pa Grilller.Land on Wlllta place. »-.

Christian Taegcr to l.:li7.Ei -4. Jahr3 lots, $1.

Elizabeth C. Roberts to Janics.'K.Grins3. ~^ acres, Jl . • • " •

Xllgltlund realty ooiniiany to"*Julla t*.Wcstcott. 3 lotn, 51.

Jonenli F. Andrew to Bromwcll A. Andrew. 1 lot, $1.

Susie R Andrew tn Ilronnvcll A. An-drew. 1 lot, t l .

Ctiarlt'H Hicks »to Annie Gaynor.lots, t l .

.julla E. Dorsett to I'ranklin H. Dor-SPtt. Lot at Higlilarnis, ?1.

rafzubeth. K. Miller to Robert L. Mc-Elroy. 170 85-100 IUM-OH, fl.

(Miarlca A. Dean to William A. Lyncl4 lots, )1. ' -

Lnuim Allairo to l-;rneHt Allaire, iilots, SI. • • . ••

H l p l i l a n i l r e a l t y r o u i i i a n v t o J u l i a I ' .W o M t e n t t . :t l o t s a t i l in ; l ! l a l l i l s . $ 1 .

Atlant ic Township .^l.artlia ^laKnire to Pa-jquale ?l:iHt-

rklgu. 1(1 lotw at Pino Bio .* , ) i .Adillllli. K. Aloilllt to A<la 4). GUKK. 4(1

acrey, ?1.

Atlnntlo Hlghlnndfi.

Cliiiik-s II. Kly to Doru II. .Meyer. Lot,

V'.inina Stuililer to .laiui'K l\ iiinilc.Lot, $100.

Klvlra L. Curt is and Milton !•:. Curt isto t rus t e f s ul' ('i iitrnl Xew York (''in-ference. Kcver.il lots , ?II).

Eatoutowii Towiialiip.

Cliark'H It. Ahers to Itosie Cohen. 2luts. 51.

Kar l tan Townslili).

Kalllc \V. I 'IIti i-.-ll to Scrona C. Stiles.I.an.l on Keitrnov- Ktrpnt. Koypnrt, $1.

Jliiry 1-1. Auiiiiiek to Susan Ii. Aiimiiek.r.l-inn a r r . s , $ii,7O0.

Mburl S. Cok i l e t I

yMr*. M. Krwin

Rud Bank.is visiting her son

Mi's. Samuel Kinp; and Mrp. JohnNeilierlien went to Keyport last Tucs-(Jiiv.

Rev. W. W. HoaKlmid spent lastWVdnesdny at Newark and Now York.

Mrs. Itraun of Red Bank is spend-lnir some time with Edward Bathgate.uul family.

James Tlanly and fiimily of AslnnyPark motored here on Sunday, anil\niled Henry Hardy.

Miss Rilln Gordon of Philailelphiaspent Tuiwelay of last weelc with herfather, Henry Gordon.

Miss Kniily CiirtriKht is sick withmitl fuver.

Edwartl Loos and ?Ir.s. Henry

Vra B f a H f

CORONER.

In. All Its Bran.obtes.(F«III«*II' wl* R. t, Smllh ol Had iluik (or 11 y»«n.)

OHir« 'fhvm Wt. 'Office mA Fanes*! j*«l»M, l« Mminoutfc airect, Red »«f», ft. 3.

Frank .1. 1I"II tulot, $1.

Ifillnlle P. ]les(Iriice. II lotH, f1 .

(li-uriif .1. I'ri-il.'y.uul ill V e s t Ken

John .!. HimHI Fulton stl-c

William II.

to

•2 lots al Kl.orillanl 11 'li

JiiiiK-ii Hall.

iutt to Albert Kananslnirt ; Park, ?1.II l-'ninli Wallace.KeypMit, ?1.

nle.'i tn Charles I..

urUlnnlluriaii 'rulorKuruli A. I!

1 Int. SI.Klien itnhi

at K isiliuri:liix.ru:.. W.

trunt ie . I.olCe.iiK,. \V.

eansluirg r.eaeli, $\.realty company V?1

leiieli renlty eomiiaiiN" tuan. :! loin, $1.l ine to Elmer 10. Hall. '.<orl. $1.= 1,, ili i I.) Jl'tiinie P . Mills.

isnn to lOilwin Adam.. SI.i 'ii. s i to Char l i e S. Snl K"yport , SI.

I.nl

t o•< lolii at Keyiiiirt,

'ilerie

2 lots at K

II ivdy wore amonft those who went toRid Iiank tho past week.

Mrs. Charles Wyckoff anil daughterCirqline, Miss Clara Smith nnd MissClarion Stryker were amon ' the NowTurk visitors the past week.

K<lur;ud Kinj? led tho Baptist youngpeople's union Sunday night.

The hoy scouts have voted to raisenoney for .suits. They are to have annturtitinmtnt .soon, the proceeds of

which arc to he used for suits. Nel-un (Juudvenbush in chairman of theummittce. Hayinond Conovcr and

Watson Harbor nre hi;' associntos.Mr. anil Mrs. Rrwin Sutjihin of

Middk'town lTturnetl home on Thurs-day after visiting Randolph Ktrykerand family and Mr. and Mia. WiniiddStryker,

EVEBETT NEW U.

soph Gulito Moven from tlio JaiucaKolly Houno to tlio Branch Houde.

Joseph fiulili! has moved from tlioJaiiK'H Kelly house on the old Morris-villc roitil to Charles Brasi'h's houte onthe Middle road.

Mrs. Marietta Duly of IiriKhsvolt,foundry of this place, spent part oflast \uek lure.

Muiiipfi is iircvnlont nitiont? the eliil-diiti here, J'hose sick with the tliH-ftiio lire Catherine, Mary, John anilPIM nurd Wariuker, Jonepli Finnertynuil IistArnml Windeld Kemiott. IMI-wind StjlwnRon htisi returneil to II-hnoii after spetHlinf; noveral weekswith lnlativeii nnd friendu here.

lohn II, ITnnkinHoii it) sick withdoinmli tiouliU'.

John Hii'koy nf Ttixciln l'avk npentli.ii I of hint week at his former homeilUi

1 Immmi Rowe is back from Bhiwps-ln ul Hay, wliero ho was employed in nia mi' ittalili'. He him ROIII) hack InIn i nlil'joh an niftht . watchman atHinolulnle furm at Lincroft.

( ho hittua* on tho IJonnott lot at thetin j roatlM hafi heon moved Fartlw i1 ttt It from th« road to iviako room forit CntheriiKj'ij rhurch, whioh will bo

inovdl from it.'i |>rr»aiit localiun en th«Ilnltndul road to the llonnctt pluce

miniT.eaelillea.h, .

C h a r l e s C a n - | . i V t i r k u t l a t a l a . :) hut W e s t K ' e a n s l n i i ; , ' r i e a e h , ? 1 ,

S t e w a r t V.. I l i n e e In [ s a l i e l f a :-iihil i e s O a i v n n e s . HI l o t s at. l . u r l l l al l e a r l l , If I.

I d e a l H . a d i .-.itniiMiiy t " N e l s o n Mis o n . L' l i l t s a l I . lea l l i ene l l , f l .

I X i r o t h y A. l . a l h a i n In

FOR SAVE—1211 iicrt;;,, t w o und n 1t o w n ; p a r t c l ea red ; n o Improvep a r t ca sh .

Every man dreams ofowning a place like this—some day.

BY WILLIAM R. LIGHTON

is the story of a man who read thisadvertisement, bought the farm—and made good.

It is your way out, too!In the issue of

that is on the news-stands today.

Five Cents the Copy, of All News AgentsOr, $1.50 a Year (52 iss ies) by Mall OrderedThrough Our Sub tnptlon Agent or Duect ^^_

Boys Wonted to Deliveron Route Apply to

Our Sale Agent

MILLARD F. TETLE¥31 Broad St., Red Bank, IU.

THE CURTIS ,PUBLISHING COMPANY

Independence Snu irePhiladelphia Pemi 'v iria

-x >''< »/;; -«

y 11 f ' n " s

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It

S e n d a l l y e a r l y s u b s c r i p t i o n s f o r t i n ' C u r t i s 1 ' i i l i l i e a t i u i ^ : 1.r.ii'r-.•',' H o r i o I c t i r n n l , 5 ; a l u r t l i - . y E v e n i n g P o s t

mi l l C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n , t o n i i r s | i i ' i ' i : i l a i i l l n i i i ' r d ^ i i l i s r r i n l i u n i r r . r e , i - n i i i t i v r . Y o u r c n l e r w i l l h e i i i i p i v i - i i i t e i l .

R E D BANK, IVJ. »J:T e l c p l i o n e 1 0 V

II . i luM' t . i , " 'J. I t -u- t . - : i iT l a n d . , if 1.

Hovrulll i i anil

1 'a n i l l n n i i ^ l i

l I n M r s A 1, . ' l ' . r m l l i ' •'.X n r t l i L a l i . ' W I ' a r l i . t l .

U i - l i r y 10. S n v . 1 , - 1 ' t n ( } I ' I I I - H I >U I I ' W M . ii a . r . - ' : , S I .

l . ' i a n l i I t . I ' a v i s I n I ' l u i r l i ' K K.:i!i : l - l i i n I U - I I ' S a l I t u u m l S w u m p ,

P r o o l i o l d T o w n a l i l p .

A , l a m S n > i It-r t o l ' ' r a n l i l i n ^ ti i f l u l , J l .

A n i l l r I I . W l i l l . - I " J t i ' h i i i i i ( ' .I lot, *:i::r,.

l i ] ' Id l i v i ' ]•', 'lii i l t Diinil l i l

v tu .Mar

property wan lioti|?ht hyMullin, unil thfl Hiurrh will purclmas itfrtsni hint. ItprnnrH A. IIi'-!(cv, wli<

' d r l i 1'.i M a i n

WilinlV liit r r i - l , $ I.

GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS

Ja ino Cooper, Jr.Sellii Ilelinblc Remedynt tlnlf-Pricc and Guarantees a Cure

When OIK1 ''an liny Kohl dollars j'orfifty cents, it is n (tootl time to I

In oircrini: a ."lOc. bottle of Dr. Ilow-aril'ari'li'hrnti'il specific for tlu> euro of ji"oiuitipal;ion anil dynpopHia at -"iJiiiiica (IOOIKT, Jr., is KiviiiM.' »>ie of the

.'iitnst tradi1 (,'lianoi-M tiver oifi'i'ed tothe peoplo ol' Ucd Bank.. Kvcn llionj^li olToreil at. linlf prii'i:

for introdiu'tory purposes the s|H'i'ilii'is Hold miller a Kunranti't' to n n v ortho money v ."ill In; refunded.

If food iloos nrit digrat well, if tin-reisi Kiln or |iain in the Ktoniarh, if tin-tongue in routed unit tlio lu tu th luul,if then- i:i rnnstipntion and .straining,Mr. Jlowanl ' i i spfcifti' will run- yon.If it doos not, you luut; III-ii;i:j>;i:it.Januvt ('oppiM1, 'II'-'H poriiontil r,iuinui-tco to lotiirn your money.

Dr. IloWHnl'K tipt'citli' KIVI-II i|iiiiliriilinf und liinlio.'i ptirmaiii-nt. rnriw offonatipation, dyspi-ptiiu iinil jdl livertrouhleH.

Thu.'iu arc iitrrtng staWni'iiln, lull

tomi-i'H a I'luiiK'n to prove their I ruthat jiint half tlio roiiiilnr p r i « aixlyflotioa for 2'> rt'iitM. If thoy an) notI'mnul triJt-, all you hitvn to tlo In to

E proceeds under a lii'o insuraneopolicy are not: inherited.

No Probate or Orphan'.-; Con ft litiga-tion is possible.

The proceeds are absolute.They are paid to the bondlieiary in

fulfillment of a foindmo- contract. .

icostitm, Itilioi! , i i ' : : ; , i>r coiislina t i on . K n o w n tn lie relml>l<«a n d famtitiH iViv t.li<»i*- prompt ,a n d c e r t a i n c l ' f i c i i c y - 

1 t I

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A

H

arlini, Jobason & Frake CoContractors ami Oiit!t!er«<

An.I n. i . l . i . l . i All Khulj of

II J 1 I . , » I N O M A T I ',I4IA1..N.

lIltllK'.f. AVIMIIK.Ill,,,,,,11-. il.ui..,. ,1 illation,

ItiKt l l i t i i h « . . 1 .

V/urk iltitn»li^ lluid:i,y ur i-jililmr-i,Hn lull l.iiiloi/i . " • n»l-•innmll.

Jiiklllilf! UH' U't'-l I" •» «l"'«* ' ' . ' " " ' .ll'allnuitiM (ami •'<• d rm nil kln'lil • l

HMMarl i.il H'UlfWll.' »'.

nun. -. %i*MU l i . H t < | y n | , | _ i,j |

P&fj® SljCr THE OCD BANK REGISTER.

Our crop wee Qaod l&sfc yeer, with your help we will double it tkie ye&r.Read How To G r o w a D i a m o n d

"Suy, John, that's a fine Diu-mund you lmve there.". "you bet it is. Nothing hot-

ter. Worth a bunch of money.""I can sec: that; but .what I

cunt sec is, how you Rot ALLthe money together to buy ustone like that."

"I didn't. I 'cjrew' this one.""Clrov it?" !"Sure." i"What do "you lake me 'for?

Where's the joke?""No joke at all. I'm serious."Show me, please. You know

I'm—""Well, I always wanted a large

diamond ring, but, as you say,the question was, where was allthe money coming from—at onelime? I usually had a few dol-lars left out of my salary, butthe amount I saved never j;otwithin speaking distance of a

ring like this- Well, one after-noon I saw a showy little ringniiulri'd .$2-r> in Air. UeiihRille'swindow, H8 Broad street. I wentin; tried on the i-in)?; it just fit,and thoufrh it eertainly wjt« not

; like this one, it looked (»ood tome and I bought it. II r. Keus-sille then explained that in caseI wished a lai'cer stone, that ?25fiinmond WSJS Worth in trade <?."-octlu what 1 paid fov it:,

"Well, to shorten the story, Iexchanged that $25 stone for oneworth $50, the $50 for an$85, the $85 for $150, and the$150 for this one—and as I nevermissed the money that way, Iiiirure that I "grew", this dia-mond from that $25 seedlinpr.Am I right'/"

"Yes; I think you are, and Ialso think I will see Mr. Keus-sille."

33 Broad Street,

I_. de la REUSSILJUB,WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY,

Red Bank, N. J.

tiofts—Lodge. Beings-rriagesr Deaths,

~ > > > > ^ > W ™ - * - * ^

_

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Distributors for the Famous Beaver Board

YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J

OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M

#*^^^*****^^^

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1873

If you want to furnish a home or

any portion of a house, you will

save money if you look over our

stock before buying elsewhere.

(Red Bank Deliveries)

Carfare }Refunded on Purchases of$5.00 or Over

Shrewsbury Avenue, Red BankThree IVIinutca from Depot

FIRST-CLASS SERVICEComfortable Rooms

CAFE and OAR ATTACHED

L.. WORDEN, ProprietorTELEPHONE SG8. RfT.D BANK

I3eat~E3m-AII ||Takes out Grease, Ink, Faint and nil Soiled Spots in ¥

linen, Cotton, Silk or Woolen Fabrics. '4

jjPrice 25c ami 35c Per Bottle jjjR. H. VANDERVEER

I Knlclccrbcickcr Plutrtnuuy)

Brolid «r«<l Monmoutli Stroetu, Red I lank, N. JT.

Teleplione 123

Heavy Weight Wire Fencing.I liiwo u larao Bnrt complete »t<xk of tl:

lest mi to ilato fencing niatiirlnl fur m kl

wovin vJi*1, iwmltry end lawn fonclntf, iil'iyl a1 Ittiti wl«r. fll<sl>lt». flte.

Con<ir<li> for entire tob l«Uoi>. IncluiUnic tho riirnlulilnicmd retting of pasta.

Call rm or taddrnss

James L. Hall of Farmingdale rep-resented the American Mechanics'lodge of tliat place at the state conven-tion at Atlantic City last week.

Mrs, William F. Leffersun of Mana-squan returned from a Newark hos-pital last week and is now rapidly re-covering.

Mrs. Dean Thompson and daughterHelen of Ocean Grove have been visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker of Al-lentown.

Mrs. Charles B. Ellis of Freeholdwill spend the winter with Mr. andMrs. John Baird at Fort Valley,Georgia.

Maxcy Applegate, Jr., of Freehold,a sailor on the battlesh ip New Jersey,is spending a furlough With his par-ents.

Mrs. James Dancer of Imlaystownis in a Trenton hospital for treatment.

I She is threatened with blood poisoning.I Mrs. Edward C. Sweet of Oceanj Grove gave birth to a daughter lastFriday week.

Miss Ella Burke of Englishtown re-turned last week from a trip to Wash-ington, I). C.

. Benjamin Rogers & Co. of Allen-town are moving some large buildingsat Cranbury.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Patten of Freehold last Sat-

I urday week.A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Cook of Ocean Grove lastThursday.

Mrs. Frank Parker of Oakhurst hasbeen suffering from an ulcerated tooth.

Henry Barker of ClifTwood is suffer-ing from blood poisoning in his hand.Allenhurst Girl Married.

Miss May V. Cone, daughter ofJohn J. Cone of Allenhurst, was mar-ried last Wednesday to. William J.Graham. The ceremony was per-formed by Rev. Father Shealy. Mr.Graham is an officer of the Equitablelife assurance company.

! Double Colobratiou.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stiles and Mr.and Mrs. John Lvon of Asbury Parkcelebrated their thirtieth wedding an-niversary last Wednesday night with

• a dinner at the Salvation Army head-quarters. Several gifts were l'cceivcdby the two couples.Anbury Park Girl a BridD.

Miss Jennie V. Wilson of AsburyPark and Holden 0. Bassetfof Tor-rington, Conn., were married at As-bury Park Sunday of last week byRev. D. C. Cobb. Miss Julia M. Hartwas bridesmaid and Claude . Lawlorwas groomsman.Suys Two Parma.

B. VanDuBois of Freehold has; bought two farms. One is the James• Courtney farm near Etra, containing! 108 acres, and the other is locatedI near Hightstown and contains 125acres. Mr. DuBois will raise potatoes

i on both farms.Wheelmen Open Social Season.

The first social event of the seasonto be held by the Asbury Park Wheel-

smen was a card party and dancei Tuesday night of last week. Prizes! were won by Mrs. E. B. Coleman, Mrs.j j . Stack-house, George Terrell and E.I R. Coleman.I ushers Enjoy Social Evening.

The Oakhurst ushers' union withtheir wives and sweethearts enjoyeda pleasant evening at Harry G. Van-Note's last Wednesday. Prizes werewon by Mrs. Henry Gramann, Mrs.

! H. F. Davis, Leonard Davis and Harry! G. Van Note.Suffering from Typhoid Povor.

Samuel Wainwright of Shark River! is at the Long Branch hospital, suffer-j ing from typhoid fever. Mr. Wain-[ wright fell down a well while cleaningit recently and contracted a heavy

i cold which soon developed into typhoid.fevor.Erets Job In Japan.

John M. Tantum, son of Frank Tan-tum of Ocean Grove, has got a jobwith an importing firm at Yokolioma,Japan. Mr. Tantum has signed acontract for one year but will re-main in Japan longer if he likes the

i place.Auto Strikes Wagon.

John S. Woolley of Matawan wasriding in his peddling wagon last

• Thursday week when the wagon was; struck by an automobile. The wagonI was knocked against a telephone poleI and the auto was upset. No one wasi hurt.F7ew Miaaionary Society.

Women of the Avon Baptist churchhave organized a missionary and lit-erary society. Mrs. .lohn W. Britton

| is president, Mrs. H. P. Hoskiti!; vicepresident, Mrs. Melvin II. B rower

j secretary and Mrs. W. II. Spayd trea:;-: urcr.I Postmanter Attnclteil. ,

j Charles Winters of Clilhvood, who is| 8.'! years old and who has been post-! master there !J~> years, was attacked| last week and robbed of ¥!!». Thej robber jumped on Mr. Winters andj smothered him with a horse blanket.i Dike Thief Hold.

j Lafayette White of Asbury Park: has been held for the grand jury ona charge of stealing a bicycle fromOIHcer Williamson. White also had

I another bicycle in his possessionwhich was stolen several days ago.fjtreiifrtliciilnfr Church Btecple.

1 Carpenters are at work strength-ening the steeple of the Matawan

I Methodist church before the now\ Howard town clock- i:i installed. The! clock was bequeathed to the church byI KCIWMI-II I. ltrown of Ocean Grove,Cilutoi'mj for riro Protection.

Kilwurd White of Hpring Lake isbuilding two lire cisterns, one at; eitherend of the lake at: that place. Fifteen-

|iipi>-i will I'linripct the Inlce andi bci li'iiii and these pipes will supplyt.iHKl gallons of water a minute.Amatmtr Play itt HiiErlltihtown,

The young people of the Knglinh-lown I'resbytoriiin chuich Rave aunneily entitled "A Day and a Night"I.lit Friday week. At tho clone of theplay refiv.'ihnicuts were mild and thetotal proceed), amounted to $'1H.llouhoid Mnu Acquitted.

Morris Citrinel of Freehold wti.'i nc-i|iul.li'(l by n jury lnnt week on acharge of uHimtilt and battery on Wil-liam Itciiner. I nniicl anil lteiim<rilil»« linker wngmiB for rival firnmmid they got into an argument.

ilight fires—Births, 'Mar-

Mrs. Mamie Walker and daughterBlizabeth have returned to Farmiiip-dale after spending several weeks inArizona. They went to Arizona tosettle tho affairs of Mrs. Walker'shusband, IJey. Francis Walker.Colored Boy Belpased.

Charles Miller, an Asbury Parkcolored boy, was released under parolein custody of Probation Officer Ramsaylast week ,by Judge Foster. Millerhad pleaded guilty to breaking intoa restaurant at Asbury Park.EXarriefl at Hotel. • V

Miss Anna Zager and Morris D.Sharfstein of Asbury Park were mar-ried at the Clarendon hotel at.thatplace Sunday of last week by RabbiCharles Rabinowitz. About 300 per-sons witnessed the ceremony.Sereimrto at Imlnyutowi).

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tantum wereserenaded at the home of Mrs. AmyTantum at Imlaystown last Wednes-day week. About thirty persons werepresent and after the serenade theywere treated to refreshments.Hanastiuna Couple Wed.

Miss Martha VanBrunt and Mar-tin C. Lyon of Manasquan were mar-ried at that place Sunday of last weekby Rev. J. C. Cody. Mr. Lyon hasbought a house from Howard Osborn*and the couple will live there.Attondea Stato £footin£.

Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. JosephRosell, Mrs. Alex \j. Moreau and MissEmma Goldsmith of Freehold attendedthe semi-annual meeting of the Statefederation of woman's clubs at Hack-enshack last Saturday week.Southard—JaoB&on.

Miss Elsie S. Southard, daughterof Charles Southard of Bradley Beach,was married Sunday of last week toVernon Jackson.pf• Asbury Park. Theceremony was performed by Rev. D.C. Cobb of Asbury Park.Bradley Boacli Girl Married:

Miss Mary Croxson of BradleyBeach was married to Arthur M.Spring last Saturday week by Rev. W.A. Atchley at Asbury Park. Mr. andMrs. Spring went to Washington, D.C, on their wedding trip.Sailed for Florida.

Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Hufnal, Mr. andMrs. George Gilbert, Miss M. Gilbert,Mr. and Mrs. John Hornby and MissN. Hornby of Ocean Grove sailed forFlorida Saturday. They will spendthe winter in the South.Boimar Man Talces a Wifo.

William L. Brand of Belmar wasmarried to Miss Hazel C. Coopie ofNew Brunswick last Saturday Week.The ceremony was performed at thenew home of the couple at Avon byRev. W. Earl Ledden.

To Build Hoepltal Ward.The Present Day club of Asbury

Park has $1,060 in the treasury andthis money will be turned over to thecity to build a smallpox ward toconform with the other hospital build-ings at Asbury Park.UnnasQuau Man Wods.

Carroll A. Rankin, son of O. A.Knnkin of Manasquan, was marriedto Miss Alvina M. Sherman of Lake-wood last Wednesday. The ceremonywas performed at Lakewood by Rev.Courtlandt P. Butler.Homo "Woddiner at Aobury Fnrb.

iMiss Olivia V. Sanford, daughterof J. P. Sanford of Asbury Park, andWilliam 0. Kopf of Elizabeth weremarried Sunday of last week at thebride's home. Rev. M. L. Ferris per-formed the ceremony.

Amateur Show at Allentown. ,

The Allentown dramatic club ren-dered "Uncle Rube" Tuesday of lastweek before a large audience. It wasthe verdict of those at the show thatit was the best amateur show evergiven at Allentown.Convicted of Horse Stenllutf.

Peter Morrell was found guilty lastweek of stealing a horse and wagonfrom John ami James Crawford ofHolmdel last August and then sellingthe rig at New York. Morrell will besentenced tomorrow,rorcut Firo Starts Affnin.

Sparks of the old forest fire atTracey, near Englishtown, werefanned into a blaze by the wind lastWednesday. A valuable piece of tim-ber belonging to Stephen J. Allgairewas burned over.Ho Played with Matchou.

Arthur N. Applegsito, the four-year-old son of William N. Applegate ofAnbury Park, found some matches lastWednesday and .started playing withthem. The result was severe burnson hi." right hido.Sliot l)y Pirateu.

Fred A. Tyson, who is employed inChina by the Standard oil company,was shot and seriously wounded byriver pirates severnl weeks ago. Mr.Tyson is a grandson of the late Col.James S. Yard.Thrown from Watfon.

William A. Thompson nnd S< It.Formal! of r'ri'ohold were thrownfrom a wagon last Wednesday whenthe kingpin broke and let the front ofthe wagon down. Neither man wasseriously hurt.Allontown Boy nn inventor, i

Walter C, Knimons of Trenton, aformer Allentown boy, has invented nnon-skid shoe fur the use of baseballand football jdnyers. It does awaywith tlic present dangerous spikes onbaseball shoes.Allouhiirttt Mun Married.

J. Gilbert llu.cns, .son of Joseph G.Havens of Alhnhurst, and MISH Anna.1). AndiTHO]) of Bridgeport, Conn.,were inaiTicil iit the latter place Tuea-dav of la.st wc^k. They will live atBridgeport.Ilnzar Netted 8312,

A supper and bazar held by St.Jolin'.-i chuich at South Keyport twoiveeloi ago, netted %'ll'i. The moneywill be iiMi-il for installing electriclights and a .nteel ceiling in tho aud-ience room.To Improve c*ou Cotirae.

The Deal golf course will be ini-Inoved betwiirin now nnd next Hpriug.Home of the grcemi will lie nuide mornlevel and additional hazards will boplaced in front of BOIIK; of Oil! hol««.nipt* Maispborrlet!.

Jnmea M. Reynolds of Maiiamumn

iT i l l t ' ! ( J .I1I V " I " f i l l »'< " " « I t " t u l u'J lie r 11 zU vit n \u tt t f ' ]>i(b d | urt ofut tliijf.iidm tsnd vittv piottttvd ftorncold winds.Win la Wooau.

The wcoda <xi% WUlttifft Wuolley'isfarm i\% Lowt'E* S'-itmnkusn way set oft

day night.ey got

Gut.A horse belonKinpc to Frank Solo-

mon of West Freehold waa badly cutin tho mouth Sunday oflast weekwhile standing in a church shed. Itwas supposed tho injury waa causedby a nail. .Sltwood £*• ¥eu&M® Dead.

Ellwood P. Venable of Asbury Parkdied Sunday of last week. Mr. Ven-able was 45 year.! old and waa the sonof Isaac B. VenaWo, formerly of RedBunk. He Ieave3 a widow and fivechildren.

Thomas C. West has sold the RobertBurke farm, on the road from Allen-town to Yurdvillo, to Charles Hulick.The farm contains 120 acres. It isoccupied at present by HowardBrewer.Went to Convention lu Anto.

Ira Jackson of Long Branch at-tended the American Mechnnics' comvention at Atlantic City last week.Mr. Jackson made the trip in his autoand visited Philadelphia before lie re-turned.Water and Bowor on Boaoh.

The Manasquan borough council hasdecided to install sewers and a watersystem on the beach front which wasrecently taken over by the borough.The improvement will cost about$10,000.Auto VTreoliod by £*iro.

A touring car belonging to Mrs.Alfred French of Asbury Park waswrecked by fire last Wednesday whenthe engine backfired. The chassis wasthe only part of the machine that wassaved.

Benjamin Toxins In Sail.Benjamin Young is serving fifteen

days in the county jail for drunken-ness. He was arrested and fined twiceat Ldng Branch nnd the third timehe was caught he was sent to Free-hold,rroohola Boats Manasgnnn.

The Freehold high school footballteam defeated the Manasquun teamlast Saturday week by a score of 67to 0. This waa the fifth straightgame which the Freehold team hadwon.

School Principal Upuiald.State School Commissioner J. B.

Betts has upheld the action, of theManasquan school principal in expell-ing Albert Laehder for playing base-ball against the orders of the princi-pal.

First Fall Mootinrr.The Modern Priscilla society of Al-

lentown held its first fall meetingMonday of last week at Mrs. Ben-jamin D. Yard's. The society will,meet at Mrs. Yard's ngain this month.Shipping1 Apploe Away.

Fred Naylor of Jersey City, who re-'cently bought the Daniel Savidgeapple and pear orchard at Alleritbwn,is shipping his apples away. AllanPitman is helping him with the work.BoyrBroko Anblo nnA Elbow,

Nathan Katz of Long Branch sus-4ained a broken elbow and ankle lastThursday when he ran in the way ofan automobile. Katz was taken to theLong Branch hospital for treatment.Church Supper Clears @8O.

The women of the Freehold Metho-dist church held a supper lost Fridayweek and cleared over $80. Themoney will be used for the Christmasentertainment of the Sunday-school.Buys an Old Violin.

James Gordon of Allentown hasbought a violin which is 120 years oldand is considered a valuable instru-ment. He got i* for Ms daughterAnna, who is taking violin lessons.Wins Athletic Honors at Prinooton. -

Langdon E. Morris of Long Branchis winning athletic honors at Prince-ton, He is a member of' the senior,crew and he recently finished secondin the hammer throwing contest.Btmollt for Athlotlc Club.

The Oajtwood field club of LongBranch gave a benefit entertainmentlast Thursday night which was at-tended by over COO people. The pro-gram was rendered by amateurs.3>onth of Brlollo Woman.

Mrs. Mary E. Rankin died at thehoine of her son, Greenwood Runkin ofBrielle, last Saturday week. Mrs.Rankin was 89 years old and deathwas due to infirmities of old age.Attonflea Churoh Convention.

Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Wright,Samuel Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. FrankSolomon and Mrs. H. J. Mount ofFreehold attended the Baptist conven-tion at Atlantic City last week.A Roffulnr Voter G5 Years.

James Laird of Freehold has votedat every fall election for G5 years andduring that time has n'pscd only onespring election. Mr. Laird is a greathunter and is a fine marksman.On a Trip to Virginia.

Dr. C. C. Straughn of Matawan andP. A. Sondergaard of Keyport are en-joying a three weeks' trip to Dr.Straughn's peanut; farm in Virginia.Inutnllliig- Elcotilo Xlffhto.

Electric lights are being installed inJ Lut/. & Son's store, in the Knightsof Golden Kaglo hall and in A. M. T.Flnndrcau's house at Farmingdale.

(Continued on next page.)

in this, the largest institution of its kind In MonmouthCounty, will draw tour per cent Interest from the flretof November. While you think of it, obey that im-

pulse and open your account in the strong

Broad and Wallace Sts., Red Bank, N. J.

When your money is on deposit in this carefully man-aged institution it will be-absolutely safe, It will*always ba where you can got all, or any part, of it atany time, and night and day it will draw compound

interest for you.

/. OfficersNewton Doramua, President Henry Campbell, Vice-President

Jease Minot, Treasurer

Capital, Surplus and Undivided! Profits

is atyour service arid will appreciatethe privilege of showing you a most

1 impressive assembling of the world'sbest woolens in smartly designedMen's and Boys' Fall and WinterSuits and Overcoats.

An abundance of fine English andScotch goods priced in accordancewith the lowered tariff, showingexceptional value.

Value always has been the fore-most factor irrBrokawClothes, afeature worthy of considerationthese days of economic retrench-ment.

ASTOR PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

SUBWAY STATION AT DOOR

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Thot't (he Woy You Use Hyoraei, thoSafe Catarrh Remedy.

The most pleasant, easiest, harmless,and tho really sensihle method /or thecure of Catarrh is Ilyomci, wlii'-h canlie had from any ilruj; store, -'list puttwenty drop!! of tho liquid in the smallinhaler that eomes with every completeoutfit—then lircatlie it. A few min-utes' use ulmoiit instantly cleani thehead nnd .stops that annoyinK snif-Ilinff.

When UKinK Ilyomci every particleof iiir Unit enteia the bieiilhiiin orgaui.is chnrKcd with an antiseptic, healingImliinm that • destroys the catarrhf;orma, utops the unclean diiiclinrKcsfrom tho noac, relieves the irritationanil quickly henlss tho fioro and in-flamed tionucK. The first day'n usa ofHyeinol will, uhow n decided improve-ment no matter how distressing thotrouble. >

Catarrh, which uaunlly lieniim witl< ancKleoteii cold, often becomen'o voiryHorioiiB ailment, HO don't wuit butHtnrt iminK Hyorncl todny—it is in-expensive and Jameii Cooper, Jr., al-wiiyn Kelli) it on the "No-cnro-no-lmy"plmi.

is modern, sanitary fix-tures and

] If you're repairing or over-hauling the house or plan-ning to build- get ourestimate on the repairs orcomplete installation of

modern work. Let us give you cost figures and advice.

Gail 300,

Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.No. S«> Front Slreot, RexS BamH, W. J.

ESTABLISHED IBM TELEPHONE 24741

Real Estate and InsuranceSS-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlate Glass Insurance

W e Male© Awsilnge ««> that W e Will Elotli he Mesoeril."We Dyo for You and Mtakf) a Clean ..lob €tS it. .

Vour aomreb for tia® sl&M tiiml t>! (U\m?EV AM0 fiUO €LEMtm@ends tiera.

Wlay ivo.prove- It? One Uay Sos-vlco i? you say act.P E R F E C T A W N I N G S MADE! RIQHT H E R E .

Ho Oeilvar and CciSS.

64 WHITE STREET.TirtailwM M-M

*! '""•• C •-.-'/11" **(: !• '* 4 ifk^JL

N

t c y ! oticc] 3-d cassalaiv WaiEMIi; plaui; Iti tgm world

We do notwaUo'milfcprctlueti.--

Sltim Mills, Condensed Milk, etc.

But-tiio Original-Genuine'

ll©f!lJe§Cs'S RflALTEB C/1ILEIMade foot® pure, full-cream milk

anil tho extract of flelect malted ffrain,reduced to powder form, soluble lawater. Best food-drink for all a

4#

eocvi—

;The Old Way Was-.Hard WorkBut the Olds Way Is Play

Wl/ ^TvRING stock was Hard work, with a cap-W jtnl " I I" , before the Jtumely-Olds engine put

play into the farm tusks—before the engines lightenedthe labors and gsive the boys something to be inter-ested in. '

If you're not already nmniti?; a TlimioIy-OIds, you'll be sin1-1

prised ut tlie ninny things you will Jim] for it to do, and youcan save money with it. We have niic Hitit just fits your farm-

sizes iy-> to Co ii. p.

Drop in soon ami we our Ruiiii-ly-OIiI.i Engines. Or t^f\^\

§ lct us know niul we'll si-nil u catalog to }ou. î'^'Jr[i$

We're here to serve you.™ Give us the chance.

. H. MERRITT, Red Baiilc, N. df.

"It i.i ensy to two and quick j,o rp-.pontl. No woi!;, Ju,apply. It prnotnitiM without mlilmi'j"

RrnJ What Otlioro Say:cci EulK 11 1 r m o of i V m i l n i n , n l

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tA tliti I n IIUI n t mnl tl i i iijipli i -

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Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruise.:.All Dralcto 2Bc.

Send four cento in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE.

DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. DoPt. B Philadelphia, Pa.

R.

JERSEY.

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r i n l i c l t l Bcfi-rt Moll clieu

J he I i u l i o W so i u foi>Lli ill i* un(] (fi i t u l t l i \ Ictu h n tc tin 1 t t ' it111 lfll\ V>ul l)> it iCOlC o f f t o 1I 111 Illll \ t OIK ()f till H o t L

u t m n c u i ,sc .n it J l t x l i i U i .

Died a t How YorU Honpttal .Mr.'i, Marie 0, Clietund, wife of

Louis Chctnni! of Lous; Hi-ani-h,tlictl at ti New York ho:>|>ituilti.it Friday. Mrs. Cliettind had liecnin poor health a IOIIJ; time.Bioil ftt Honiiltftl.

William J., son of William Pitt ofliOiilI Urnni'li, died at the hospital atthnt pltiire lUoiidny- nf lnsl week. Tliuboy wan nine years old. He luttl l.-eennt tlie hospital a week,tniliroviiijy Ocottn Drove Houoo.• Mrs. A. I,. Lynmn oi" Ocean Grovehati had her house moved to the rear ofher lot on Olin street. Tim house willbe rained four feet ami will have twonew port'hos built to it.Antoltit Bent to Jnll.

Thomas Lulfe of Ellicron was sentto tho county jail for thirty days lastweek after boinff arrcfitcd at Keypovton a charge of beinft drunk mid driv-inK his auto recklessly.Clmrg-ea with BronltlBsr Into Bam.

John Rice, who says he lives at Jer-sey City, lias been held for the irrandiury on a charge of brealcinfc intoWilliam II. Slater's barn at WestOt-can Grove last week.Bed Mon Organize Tonm.' Ilobert Farry has been elected cap-tain of the Red Men's basketball teamof Anbury Park. The team was re-cently reoi'B'anizt'tl antl the players arenow f*etUtiji' in .shape.Recovers from Blood rolaon.

Jeremiah Pino of FarmhiKdale hasrecovered from blood poisoninK whichresulted from a small pimple on hiswrist. Mr. Pine was in a serious con-dition several days.Glrln to Play Baskotball.

The (tirls' branch of tlie society forthe prevention of cruelty to animalsat Asbin-y Park has orKanizei! a b:is-Icctball team. Irene Frank is presi-dent of the society.Sprained Ilia Ankle.

pRtlcn Burtof Enplishtown spi-nincdbis ankle while walking from Tennentlast wool:. Mr. Hurt wnlked the rest

I of the way home and this caused hisankle to swell badly.Iiulaystov/N. Property Soltl.

Jatnc.t Dancer ba.s lioiipht tlie "pfoji-"orty nt Tmlaystown heloiiKinK to Jin-;.Lina Ifulse and will ttiko poK.-a'ssion inthe sprin!1,'. The place is how occupiedby W. H. Parent.Colored noctof to Bo Trlafl.

Willinm J. Ptirlis, a colored doctorat Anbury i'ark, will lie tried Novem-bu iff}] on a i'har,!ire of Ksiiimv ])re-s iiptions for morphine not for lcpiti-ni.ite purposes.rmmcr Says 3re Was jiol>boil.

William it. W'ilson, a farmer atII million, reported to the Asbury Parkpolice- lust wee!: that lie luu! been boldtip at Uii' lUiint oi' ii reviilver androbbed nV'i"S>,E'nl-owoU Totl 101.- Mrs. Pryov.

MemlK-rs of l!'e Child v-.;lfai-e iiswi-ciution of Aslmry Park j'.avc. a' leu forTlli«. Aifliin- l'n.'or Ink! Wednesday.IUr. ;md Mr*. I'ryur will t oon move toNew York.

Alleutowu'ti Bug.-; Plowcr Gi-ov.cv.Dr. II. If. Bmley of ,Alli-iitinvu has

set out oijibt beds nf tulips, each bedeontainmi; fion bullis. I)r. Emley'slluwer nirdon is the lieiiulv »pot ofAllent.own.Pitrfcuorohlp 3nlaH0lvctl.

The- lilunibinK firm of IJ. Frankliniitrnll and Henry C. Iiu'-'eraoll ' a tliradley -llem-b has dissolved. Thebusiness will be conlintitid by JIi'.HoiiKall.A Jtcfrnliir Pair AttMiilant.

Nicholas Wain of Ilornerslo'wii at-tended the Mount Holly Fair this fallfor his (pM(!i eonsiH'iitivc year. Tins issi rei'oi'd in fair attendanCL- that is hardto beat.Victim of Consumption.

Emaiuiel llrace of Asbury Parl; died.Sunday of luM; week (if t-on.siimptioti.lie was :!7 years old anil is survivedby his parents, six brothers and threesisters.Womjui'rj Club Meeting".

The woman's t-hiii of IManasquanmet. at Mrs. i'ldwanl Reraier';; Alon-dny of last week. A uiiisit-iil iinil lit-erary prnfiram was carried out hy thewomen.Oornor Bitclc from fiontli Amoiicn.

l-'rei! Gerner of Allenhur.'it has re-turned from a six months' eiH;aj,'eineiitin South America. Mr. Gi'i-ner doesn jum|iinir tut in competition with ahorse.Sntottnluctl by BriilQ nnd Orooiu.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley IT. Nichols ofIiOill-C Brunch, who returned lnsl: weekfrom their weddine.' trip, KIIVC a dinnerto several friends on Tuesday of lastweek.Hurt In rnll from Wnffon.

Dnnict Te:it fell from a wajfonloaded with lumber nt I'Venhnld lnHt

\ week niul .-itrui-k hia lu-ad on a iHonecurl). He received a bad cut in tlu>ucalp.Store Bluployesa £ntortninsil.

Einpluyeei-s of the J. fi. McCroryBtovo lit Aabury Park wi-re iriven arocoptinn nt the homo of .lorry David-son tit.Bnidley Heach Tucinluy of lustweak.Elttliilny I'tvrty nt Matnwnn.

Russell Itudiui! lm<l a birthdaypnrty nt the home of IIIK piircntn msn'rMnlnwtin .Sunday of hint week. About!I5 fricitdi; tind relutiven wen! presentcut.Will Bponrt Winter in Ohio,

Mr. and Mm. Jomtih Ivtilibins ofjAllentown lmvo KOIIO to Krimldin,Ohio, whero they will apend tlie winterwith Mr, and Mr«. iluiijuinin Ktibbinn.Oo«viotad of 0(UffyI»if ^tsvoivsx-,

David ileitiiintcii of Krochniil will ho[sentenced foiiinrrow on iiin convictionof t n i ) \ i n c n levolve'r. Jcnnltiitn hanIw^n in (ititibli uuvi'inl timvH biifoiu.

Mi and M t. W, A. Close nt Mato-w»u ctlf lutitict thtjir HixtcimUi vttsil-

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Coal Collection Amomita to S31C.: 'llie nnnual coal collccli^m lairen tipi in St. Joseph'!; <,-1HUTII ;-.t' .'vhttawan1 amounted to $!ji8. 'ihis i:: alxjtit thej same as in previous years.Attended loduo Convomlon.

James' VanKirk of l-'i-i-eholil andOtis VantU'Unt of Adt-liihia attendedtbo American . Mechanics' conventionat Atlantic City last week.Anto Tour ThrouBTh Peiuiaylvanln.

Mr. and Mrs. TC. N. Woolston andOtis V. I.ee of Ocean Oioi-i; enjoyedan auto tour of several days throtiirhPennsylvania last week.Miniiitor Sti-Iokeu v?Ith FariilyBis.

Rev. George Swain of Allcntownwas stricken with pat-lysis hist Hatur-day week and is in a serious condition.Mrs. Swain is also sick.Policemen on Vacation.

Charles Edwards, John Kirby andThomas I.aparre, members of the LongBranch police force, are enjoying atwo weeks' vacation.Fi-eeliolil Property Sold.

The William H. Flood property atFreehold has been sold to Mrs. MaryFilan. The sale was made by DonaldButcher as trustee.Two BunticilowD Sold.

Alfred L. Swain ami Kiu;ene II.Swain of Newark have bought bunjra-lows at Ocean Grove from Miss M.Klizabeth Tnntum.

William L. Johnson, Sr., of Adel-phia, is havinp; a garage built on hisplncc. Everett Matthews of Freeholdis doitiK the work.Got 02 WoalttlBli.

Joseph' A. Yard' mid William A.Thompson and son Alien of Freeholdcaught 02 vveakfish at Ulanusqtiun lastSaturday week.Delegate to Convention.

Josc-ph C. Johnson represented theAllentown lodp;e of Anicricaii Mechan-ics ut the state convention at AtlanticCity last week.Dloel at Summer Homo.

Mrs. Kate C. Clark, wife of ThomasD. Clark of New York, died at hersummer homo at Asbury Park lastV/ed-nesda-y, ....... ..H _ ..•Death fi-ciu Mak't-ipiKua.

l-'rank Poland, Ji;,, I he tivc-mont.hs-'old son of Frank Poland of LonK IBranch, died las!; Wednesday of jmarasmus.iTew Houae at Farniinffdillo.

William K. Matthews is buildinf? a !lionse a( FunmM.L'Yli'tle wJiic]i lie and ;his family will occupy when it is com-pleted.

Bcovci-fi from Operation. .

(ieoi'lre i>ask-y.of Farniinjidale hasrettirned from tiu- Lakowood hospital

: where lie wa.s o])craLed on for ap]ien-

Sclionl for S'rcoliold.The ' Freehold bi;ard of oducation

will hold a meetimr tonifrht to con- |sitler startinj: a nis.;ht school at thutplace. j3}c.at!i of Infant.

•Slarion 1!.. the five-inonths-old \datmbter of Mi1.--. Alice Leonard of;Lone; llranch, died Monday of lasi. jweek.•J.ilcen to Hospital. ,

'J'htmias Williams of Manasqnan\Vits taK'L-n st-riou:-i>' sicl{ last \ve;'k andwas removed to the Spi-inp,' Lake hos-pital.Nev; Sccraiili-y °f Etllicntloli Eoaril.

Almr/o II. SI)i*nl):iii has bei-n eleciediioci-etary <if th,- I,nm.'; Urnnch board ofediH'atiiiii'to suiTi-i'd John T. Brittou.

Aliss Ha>:c! T\'ins of ClilVwood isInk him' a ciHirse in nin-sinn- at St.Luke's hospital at New York.

A sou was biPin to Mr. and Mrs.1!. Harrison Decker of Fariniii;;daleTuesday of last wi-i.-k.Aclmi-y Fnvlrei- Movra to J'reoliolti.

l-'orman T. Ilnlloway has niovedfrom Asbury Park to his falhV,

, house at Freehold.' Will niivo Elcotiic I.iKhta.

Isaac Matthew.-; and E. C. White ofGlendola have hatl tlieir houses wiredfor electricity.Stele with Tyiiliuiil Fever.

Miss Anna Walling of Freehold issick with typhoid fever.

Whloli in Bettor—Try an EKpoliment or3?roilt liy i\ Itotl Honk Oltlian'n liit-

Konielliinir new is nn experiment.Must be proved to be a:; represented.The statement of a manufacturer i«

j not convincing proof of merit.Hut the endorsement of friends is.Now Mipposinj;1 you had a bad back,A limit", weak, or aching- one,Would yon experiment on il?You will read of many no-called

cures.Kndoi'Ki'il by slrnngerfi from far-

HWiiy places.It'u dill'eienl. when the endor;;t!inent

comcK from home, *Matiy to prove local testimony.Iti-nd tin: -Red Hank cimo:

•I. M. t . e c i i i i i n l . 7.r, W i - B l T ' r i m l n t r i ' i - l ,11• -• I H u n k . N . . 1 . . M I S ' . ' I : " M y k l i l n i . y n w i ' i - , ,i l l n i i n l i - r i ' i l n i u l I h " | I I I I I H I I K I > H i>f l l m k l i l -

n * ' y > j - f t l o i i i i U - I T I I v n i ' . v l r i ( 7 i n l i i r , I

o l ' t u n r c l t I I I T V m i l l l i n c l i m l i i i i I n i n vl i n o l t . I X i n i i ' i i I C I . I i i n y l ' l l l i i l u ' l t n ' i l t m , n i li , m r Ii l r - - . l i I l i i ' " 1 -I t l i u ! I i < m i l l i l l n , li m l n i ! [ I I I - I I I u n l i t I w n u w . - l l . "

l'rlco TtOc,, a t i nil <3enleni. Doiitiiiinply auk for 11 kidnoy vclnnly ( f tI-'oan'H Kidney Pills tho nnin« tha iMr. fiOiinnrit hnd, I'Vifiter-Milljuiu Co.,Projift., BIIIIJIIO, N, Y.

Nourishment—line fla-vor—purity—crispness—vvholcomcriL Allfor 5 cents, in themoisture proofpack ge

A food for every day.Cn p, de l i c ious andstrengthening Freshbaked and fresh de-livered. 10 cents.

A diiHghtful new bis-cuit, with a rich anddelicious cocoanut fla-

'vor. Crisp and alv/aysflush, io cents.

'flt'y biscuit baked l>i<

NATIONAL BISCUITCOMPANY

Always took for that Nam?

Make your /liens ind PLI f

u h i n . , 1 u i t i i , p Ut r \ %th n I \\ n (Til lnmti r \ K ! / \ (

M il ,H tin loi(Ltc 11> IIH! i\i\ \ \ ( i „ i \ l l i i

111! 1 K, p ll ll ll^ II I I j 1111

1, -,1 , 1 It c in lh * i u 1 i tt i i it i i in

R i I i i- 1 I I i I I IP iJ i l l ' l » ' I t

M.V. BROWN <£. CO.W. 1.SIIIRMAN

rRfD D. WIK.O1 r

1-4.

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1 1 1 I (V l . l i - .HIo lAI t i :;>IUG;;OH AND

i ; i .::ni:t-,v,-.-;i:HKV. M!-\Y Jr.KSi-'.Y.

;ifiiir,y jn n\,id.(*J r.n b:ul.<:i vvilh I>e

lilii.Mil. . -

i- ?.IV>, I ahiiiliAvn, N. J .

) lt. L. 11. KTRVKKii.VI-".TI'.HINARY KUIIGEON.

Cf. I'ulilli-Ki-rvii:ii lluililiMB. Tclnphonil Hi.

l d r : i « ' . b lKl i l ' i v sb iuy Avr i .u^ . TulffDllU'iO \t-

I'.iai I I A K K . N . J .

ERNEST A. ARENI.1,AI'.CIUTKCT,

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I k o f i t .In 1 rfr n S L, 1I 1! t I -\ ] 1

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Ht i / t ii , is tiii- ]» in iH-i i \ o f i \ i r r j ' i r n -s t , ,1 , , t .il-,, t i k i n In ( M i i i t i i n i i t t h i 1

s u i t n l M i n n II W l n t i mi l tn In M . I I I I nv\ i L i i i . m - A H I . I . I i t o i r , h i n . n n ;

.M.fi'MJN I!l I,K-1I \ N , hoi iD.iti ii Oi tuhi I 11,, u n . [$i i : r ]

Olf B U M TO B A R C H E D I X O B S .XilnilllKtl Itm s .Mill

iiilui 1 T . ,n Kli.inn i, Ji , n i lnnn i s -

\V. •iillll În-i ' t . Nuw Ynr!-. (Mly.Kimn.ii.lli l'.uililinit, A»lHiiy I'.-irt, M. J .

Uciiid.-iii-i'. i li»,o<lSlnTf. JlcJ Hunk. H . 3 ;

Si luli.ilin coun t ry work.l l C t i

S.API'LKGA.TE & SON,COUNSELLORS A l LAW,

iiluon Buildinir. l!rfjniiHti[leu BANK. N.

IPKEDEIUCK W. HOPE,E COUNSFXLOn AT LAW. .

Ofllcen cornor Urorifi and Front Htrccts.REn BANK. N. J.

EDMUND WILSON,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

BED BANE, th 3OITiceu: 10 EAHT FRONT STP.EET.

A L.STON I3EEKMAN,J.V COUNSELLOR AT LA.W.

i JO Brood ntrcct, RED BANK. N. J.

11 i t ii i t It m l , , s \ \l i - ' - I ' i i n l U I I t - u i l IPL, iN I M i m i ii h | u i t !i , J' I ' t l i l n i n t i n m l ilI n t l i I I t l i 1 K , (),i -. n n i l l , t t it* i

' I d i i i t h i n i l l mm o n l l i : - I . . m i t i n - It o l i i - r , m i I, i,i- t i n ylnu-M.-r i n l ' l i n y n i l i u l lt i n - . - m i l l :i il Ml i n i s l r ; i 11 '!*.

- l ' ) l l \ 1 ' . S W A ,

1 Ii m i l l , ill i i i - . il

unt-, t i l l

111 111 r

Innsi i i i I ' I i i i, u n

t I l l l l , \ \ I II 111 111 IIl:i.\ n l U r -

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DlC. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

"Jrniliintu Univuri'.it.y of I'cnnnylvrinta.nay;iln Ktitl H:mk: Mondays, Wcdr

ami Satiirtlayn.120 Drotul Stri-ut. Red linnlt. N. J.

R. W, M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURGEON,

2d Nat'I Hank ISuiMinir, Ki--tl Bonk, K. JHours 8-S.

D,. J. D. THROCKMORTON,

DENTAL SURGEON.OFFICE ;

Red Itank. B )Nn S Iirnad Street.

K. FRANK h. MANNING.D

will In, , f O i - II i i i ' i . \ i ' r

SURGEON DENT1?T.IE1 HANK. H. 3 .

Broad Btroct. oppoiiiti: Ford & Millar'ii.

TVI . WILLIAM ROSE,$J DENTIRT.'

Buccfiasnr to Dr. II. P. BoHcn.Gan ^dminiHtcrrpd.

GO BROAD ST11EET. RED HANS. U. 3,

W ILLIAM H. FOSTER,HEAL ESTATE, INSUKANCD

ANB LOANS.

O1T E1ILI TO BAIt CBBDITOUS.A i l l n l n l s t r i l t r l x ' s , e t c . , . \ n l i r r - .

" Miu- l- 'ni-il, a i l m i i i l K l n i l i i . . . w i t h ' w i l la n n o x e i l o f J H S I - I I I I I >. l - ' rn s l , ili-i-,..-i-i-il, hyn r d i i r o f t in- s u n - o i f a t i - o r t h e e n u n t y ' o'l | E A T O K T O W N .S l o n n t o u t l i , b i r e l i y Kiy.-s n n l l r c n , t h e ; :t'l-i-illtnr-s i.f llu- s n i d il a s - . 1 to l i r i i i « L p t fc.0. D . C O O P E R ,in I l i c i r (If 1,1s, i l emniu l . s m n l i - l ; i ims h C I V H I N O l '. i C T i n s t - t h e ' -c t . i tn ufs.-il.-l . I .T-I -lip-,),- im. l . - r I ' S , n v « . » r to C M . Cixppcr. C. B " ' " " ' 'o a t h n r a l i i r i i i n l t i t n . w i t h i n n i i i o u i i . n l h s i I>o-'toffi(-c il-jil-.litiK, U lT j BA.NE. K . 3 ." t i l . ; t U i . . | H ; . - S ' . Q O l l , l t j l i v -1 •. S i I ' t ' l H - Il i i r . 1 0 1 1 , o r t l ii i f n n y ni-t i na i l m i n i ^ l i - i i t i l

' - . " " ' . . . -. .y w i l l I n - I ' I I I I - W J I - h a i r , " ! I' i - i e ( o i - i i j j i i i i i a t t l . t i : a i d |

M.M-: I ' m ' S T .Me-.'iv.-'. .IOII.V s. . - \ P r i , K G . \ T K & Bti.v,',

l ' r i ' t to r : - , Ili-il Hank, X. J.

NEW JERSEY"CENTRALTKAIUS LEAVE RED BANK.

For'NiiW Y-ifli. Newark nnil Elizabi-lli r- "". ''.11.I ' T : : ; . 7'-.;. 'S 27, H 3.1. '.117. M',1 "-. 10 5 1, H 1\

• EOKGK K. ALl.liM, JU.,- CIVH, iiNC.lNEF.lt AND PUHVEYOU,

Room ;. ratti'i-.-uii lluililiii^, liroad 'jtresl.iti'.D BANK. N. J.

TACOB C. S1IUTTS,l) , AUCTIONEER.

Ppccliil [tttciitlon i:ivt-'n to in' ' -1 if f'lrm BtceJfitnn itnplem-.-til:! and o:her pi-T.'onal prepert?.

IJ. O. A,l(!r.^si. lyi BrLia-i uuest , Ilci liana.

l / i . ; ^ I.-. ;i;-, 114-1 a . . In

•1 •'•). 1 1 J. ;:.i 2.'. p . m. :

i' n:1. s ;i'i

h

.J II

For Fii-i'ii'i!il viu Matil^.van at 7 r..\ U 17, 1! J,r: a. lit.;•1 ;;n p. m. Suiiilay.-'. !1 :'-7 !i. in.; ' -r. I' to p. m,

For Lnkuv-'.ind, ],nla-tiijn;t. « c , at ii ' -,. 11 I).: :-.. m.;B'.' ().:." d i J :;T. 6,(1,-'. u i ; p. m. ' ' "111'-r. a. m.: :i ;;'j.ln 'll p. m.

For Atlantii: City. (jr.". 11 i;n ;i. ni. ;;J P.;, 4Sunday?, 11 0.". n. m.: 3 :;'.\ n. in.-

For Vi-icliind, IliidiKtcn. tic, IS -"-I. 1!•I :'.T p . tn. Suiiilayn II iH'.a. la.,"" '.'> i |..

For Toms River arid Cai-m-irat :,l !'. M. 11,1 lij. I". VI p. 111. Sur.,I'iV:i. 1:1 Hi a. 111.

# Nuw York uidy. ,s Satiirdav-i .;nly. M .',!.-

MEW YOUK ANIJ LONGi - ' RAIM:OAD.

T i m e T a l i l c in 1'iri 'ct S c i . t i - m l ' . - r l . ' t h , i'.

T R A I N S I . E A V l i K F . l l I 1 A N K

T o r Nov. - Y u r i : : r> ~>'. 'i 1. 7 . . ; 7 '•'. .' t.i. 7 r -,

« ; ; ; . s - n . -.i:,', v n c i - i : - . d u v . . " -.i-.-i. J r..i l j r i , i i "."UP. in : l !>'.,:; i", .i i . ' . i : . , , i r . i ,7 -V'.. 11 -'".. ( S i . l u n h i . - ; ; t i n l v ) i ' . Ml .Sunrt ;.S, V . :7 . I t : I a . : u .

.t; A. p. V0S3;n?TKl')PATi!IC PIIYSIC/AK.

Ill tho Kisnor IiuililliiK. Uliom Hi.' End Bank. N. J

ku7\VM: -I. W01.FEUT,

I'm- El i alif!l: and NcI !.\.-v.-.-pi-k

I

Sample Line of 1914 DesignsNow Complete.

Buforo pluciiiK tlml order lorthat papering job, pet in touchwith me.

See my beautiful line of WallPaper and £ot my prices.

There is tho Rood kind of WallPaper and tho other.

When you want the best at thomost modern to price, call on me.

Tho largest aunortment in Mon-mouth county to nelect from,licet Materials. Heat Workmanship.

Html Finhh and Vent Service.All Worlc Given Prompt ami Personal

AUcutiun.

26 W. Front Stroot, Rod Dmiti, H.i.TfllcphoiHi HSU.

riotlcti of Bott loinot i t of Aciirnint.Hntlitn nf l lo i l - s 1 n r . III-I-I-IIMI-II.

N ' l i l U - n 1 :1 l i i ' i - i - h y i : l v i - l l I h a l l l m l l i : -1 , 1 I I I - i f t i n - n i i h - r i i h r r . n . 1 m l i l l ' I M I 1 1 I \I ' 1 1 : . u t i t u l u m ' i l l I I I . I < I . I I I I I - I I . w i l l l i t -u d l l o i l n i u l M h i t i - i l l , y l l i , < M i i r i ' i r . n l i - m n l

i - | , n i i , - , l f u r • I . . | I | . - I I I , - I I I t " l l i « " i - p l i n i n il '

'I'liii iilii lly,A. !>., 1!H I.

hut,-,i ui-i.pl,i

yt h i r d "t I i

:>:M, A. I I , I ' I I IANN IK KKI-;.\'AN.

It imyH to mlvdrtiflo in Ti(t: KWiinTElt.' A l i

w. a iioi-K.R. IL of N. J.

HI r.'.'otid a h v i ' t . K L - d l i m i t , N . J .l i l l i ' i i l ' 1'liila.lidpliiil i-.illi-K--•••'ll-ii T a n •!!••:—of A n - t i . m y . A n d pou t

l- u l ' Aiiirci--.™ .-clicul of O.i l . . ' i> | i : . lhynl

llf . I I " . . l l l . d w tliu ft.iunilt.-i i'f

ocond Niitimml Kttnk BuiklitifjUtioina 8 niitl 9

DR. ROBERT DICKSON.VcLrinnrian.

DOGS, CATS, TOY I>OG5.l i i i i i i - i l i i i v l ink-- ' , t i n - " «

F n i r l l i ' v i - n , K . J , -i-'l ' ' . " . Ht-tl B n n k .

:.. in.-, 1 !•',-j i s u n . -i r.; ,ilay- i.i.ls- p. in. Kun.l:H. io.;'.' '•-': I r-,.r- 17, , : i - " ,

! I - - u r ' M : i l : i i ' a ' t ! iir.il I V r t . h A n . h ' . y :; TS.\ ( .Mi . : : ;v . i 1 t in i i l .v l ,7 . . . . . . \i ',:,i I I . i n . ; i ! '- . :! !=;, I r",u. i H - n "

H'.Tp. ( S a l i i l - i l i i y n i i l y ) IP. 111.ii. m . : :• '••'. l"i:. I M i i t i i w a nw n i i . i i l . v l . 7 10 M a i a u - a n .

I'-fir l . n i i i r I ' r i i T h . A l . u r y i ' a r l : .; P o i n t I1!,-ii u n t mi l l i n t i - npn - . l i i<

( M o . - . i l m - o M i - i i t u l l 5 (in , I I ' . - .) : : :>" . h- "".. \ a ( S u t t i r lav.-- ,-:i : : - i i u r , l . . y . i mi l s - ) . -I. ' '1 ' . -'• • ' <':'.

t u j i . t. r.•'. ii • ' . ! i : : s . 7 ;•.-,•. m m jj • - ' . - • •

0 : ,- ' , W I" ii. lit.Ii 'or I ' -rui-l i .-M v i u M a l a - . v n a :ir.

7 r.il. 9 P . I I 1 : - - . a . i n . : 1 I-;. 1 ' . . i nn ; i . UP. >-'m,-] iliu-,-.-. •>:: ; <>. in . : 1 : s . tupii v. m.

l . E A V l ' . N E W Y O R K I ' O K I IKI1 H A N K .

C . R . I t . nf N . , 1 . . f o o t o t l . i l n T l v - i l l . i-l. I im, S I -.

If) Oil. 11 311 a. i n . : U i u I S . u i l n l a s . i l . n l y . I -in( S a t i n . I I I V . I O I I I V I . 1 ",'i. :i M . » |O. 1 I.1,, r, nn fillil.5 IIS. i; .in. l i e u , i . !>•..: 12 I'I l l a i i h i i u h t ) . K u n d n y - i :I i n . i".. li i:,, H I o o a. t n . : •! :;i». t \)(i. s :,!>. ti iii)l>. rip.

C I t R . ,if W. J . . fnot o f Wt-i i t 'J:ld !.tt-,-, . | . H (ir, {ITp-TI I L'O .->. i l l . : 1-J ,r.,) (S i iMi r i l iU : , i - n l v l . I HI( S i i t u r d i i s - ' o n l y ) . l i n . : : :'.'•<. •'•:••. i : i ' i . i ; . ' , . n a i .I', •:•>, S ;.n. 11 fil p . t i l . K p i n . ' a s " ' : H '.]",, II IK',. 9 GO,

I'tJiipi. R . It. 7 ( h Avi . ' f ind ffl.ilr,. -t, N. Y . . I 1 0 I . 11 I I '

1 ll. 111.; l ' J : H . :l l i •! 'JO ( S a l nidi .>• .-: , .- ,-ill ,-d.l.? p . i l l . b ' l m i l i i y c t U i ) , 'JIIO. 11 I'.: a . i n . ; 1 :;i). 5 I::

I ' o n n l i . I t . I t . , I l i i i l m i n T t - r i n i n n l ( I I . & M . I t . I t . )C l i n r i - h i i i id C t u - t l a i i d l S t i I.i. : : ; : , : , i n n ) , 11 111

il. n i . , l 'J :!7 (Hal-iu-ilay;-, t i i i l , ' -) . !L!:H1, :| I1.;, fsl(S i i iu i -dnyn i - i i -L- i i l i - iD . r i I1.! p . i n . : S n i p d i i y . i : I- :;-..'.ll ::IJ, u io a, in.; l no, r, 17 JI. m.

Fur fuilliuc iPiirtlciilarn nntatilina. 'L. W. UEHltY, Kiuioriiiliniliiil. N. Y. ami I.. 11.

It. It. ICIIA8. O. Mi:l'AI)I)lN, (iiii. I'IIM. Ariinl. N. Y.

nnil I.. 11. It. It. \D, N. IIEI.I., (leu. l'u»pi. AKi-nt.rL-nii.lt.lt.

A K I - I I I . tTt-ntr

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.tif i 2i!, I'.HI.TIME TAltilflN liWECT

iiuhji-ct to f-liiuiKO wllli

ltetween I'ior 21, ftmt nt Franklin Street. New i'nrh {l.amlinu «' "«' Halteiyto take nn mid let off Paasciiiicra only), and Hinltluiuh, Highland lleach.Oceanic, Ijociiat Point, Fnir Haven unit Hid Hank.

Tuliiiiliiinii Cull 1701 Franklin. Now Ytirk. mid 423 Hull Honk. N. 1. lilnliliindu 'IVI.'iiln.ni-. V.'it.

FOR BED BANK.Daily nxii'iit Kundiiy.

nvo rk - r "1 , flint of KmliKlIn

l.fnv.t Iliillt-ry l.imillmtAirlvuIliiililiiiidiinliiHlt

" Of.-nidi- "" IAH-MUI I'nliit "" ful l Illtvon •"

" lied Hunk "Kxi'iirnlipii litdoit. IM fcnlii.

FOR MEW YORK.

. . .'^.00 I.ciivt* Kr i l l l n n k

. . . 2 . 1 0 i " H'ltlr l lnvi ' l l4.(Jill " l.tii'ilill. I ' n i l i t . . .

.. -l.il

.. -I Ur,Of'null-llWilmiiln

Arrlvullnll i iry I.an.HiiKalp.iiit.. ,f..Ot) i Arrlvy nliiml..

f»r iijil'iwn n? li»

A.M.

.. -7.SU

.. ,'t.U

.. .1*1

..,19.9)

HOT1CK ftt Iliitlmy I.iindlntt, all !-lovntm| Iriilnu fnt upl.inil, nulnviiv fur imlnwn (if l» l l m U n(ml lMlUc« cnraunil fnrriir» In Stolen Inliimt mnl IliunUlm, ran l«t romlicd la tvra iiilni.M«l,

THOLL1Y CONNECTIONS.AT IUG)II,ANI)Sl'vln ,1.0. T. Hi... fipi- Htnno Church. Nuvi-i-lnlt. Allniillo llta(il«twl», II«M«*»

' " A T l i l i b BArlKvlB U.'(.'..'I'., t.'ii" fur Shrowaliiii-Jf, 1'nlMiUiwn. Iflim Hunch oft.1 Atlptu? f a t k .• *• " i,(!, T. .. tor Fulr VI.W. Mlil.lletoan, Ni.wMiiiir.KMHi. tl.Hw.l, ( t # s f *

l»aga Eight • THE RCD BANK

SSSE8. HAST SIMOTSOW BIVIDUUESTATE AUOSre CBM.BBEB.

SHss Sllcu Coaover of Matawau BfailaSeveral Bequests to Iteltltlvos—IraGarlmrt 2nhei-its His B.UEt'9 Bsta te~Disi)os|ttou of QtliM Efrtatee.^VillMif nine Monmoutli county resi-

dents . w r c uclmitlc'd to probate atFreehold in the past week or so.

Mrs.-Mary Ellen Tillotson of Atlan-tic Ili^lilunds made her will AugustHtli, lflf)5. She appointed William F.Luvvis executor. Jlr.s. Tillntson lie-qucathetl ?2,O0O to the Now Churchsociety o|f Ohio and she left ?S(IO toHay View cemetery for the main-tenance of her burial plot. All thejest of Mrs. Tillotson's estate wasdivided equally amoiiK her children,William I.., Grace A. and Marion Til-lotsmi. William Tillotson's share wasto ho paid to him at his mother'sdeath while the share of his sisters areto be held in trust by the Commercialtrust company of Jersey City until thesisters aro thirty years old.Z&ntawan Woman's "Will.

Miss Ellen Concver, who died at herhome at Matawan several weeks ago,made her will live years ago last Sept-ember, appointing lier sister, Miss W.V. D. Conover, and her nephew, Fran,cis II. Bei'K^n, executors. IMiss Cono-ver left all her money, stocks andbonds and an encyclopedia to her sis-ter and her sister wua also bequeathedthe use of all the rest of Miss Couo-ver's /personal estate as long as shelives. After her death the personalproperty is to be divided among sev-eral rclutivcr. of Miss Conover. JohnW. Berptcii is to receive a bureau andmirror, Francis H. Bergen a sideboardand a mirror and' a lot of books.Henry WilcofF an oil painting, Fred-erick D. Wikoff an oil paintinpr, MaryR. Rose a book of poems, Ruth Daytona lot of books, Annie Johnson amosaic pin and some hooks, May John-son a silver fruit knife, Edith Johnsona jet necklace and pin, Sadie Cowlesa shawl, Louis H. Conover s\ pictureand Hulda H. Dayton a bureau. Allthe rest of Miss Conover's personalestate was left to her sister outright.The witnesses to the will were EleanorV. Jackson and William V. Simpson ofMatawan.Xeft Estate to ITcphow.

Mrs. Lucy A. Jennings of Rurituntownship bequeathed her entire estateto her nephew, Ira Carhart, in a willwhich was executed a year amo last.September. JlrS. Jennings appointedher nephew executor of the will. Thewitnesses v/el*e David P. Vandeven-ter, Jr., and Martin Hoffman of Key-port.Wlfo Gets Husband's Eotate.

Mrs. Elnora W. McCormack wasnamed as sole beneficiary in*the willof her husband, William II. MeCor-rcia'-'k of New Monmouth. Mr. Me-Cormack made his will in 1905 and ap-pointed his wife executrix.Xcft Pnvni to Hopliow.

David C. Bowne, who died at Free-hold a few week's aRo, left his farm,containing 1-14 acres and situated eastof Freehold, to his nephew, SpnfYordB. Walling, in a will which was madelast May. The bequest was made sub-ject to the payment of ?200 per yearto Mv. Bu.w.ne's wife, Mary Elizabeth -Bowne. The Maplewood cemeterycompany of Freehold was bequeathed?J(M), which is to be used in cariiu:for the Bo-.vne burial plot. All the

..rest of Mr. BOWHC'S estate, was leftto his wife. Mrs. Bowne and Mr.Walling were appointed executoVs ofthe will. The witnesses wore .SamuelC Cowart and David V. Perrine ofFreehold.Left EBtato to Son.

Mrs. Gac'ia Otten, who died atX01UC BrancHa few weeks aj**o, left liev

( I t 1', 1 • i r , , , , ' ) „ | | . ( I J ' j i t J,

w . t i i i l i i i i i . t i t j i j i , i l i i t 1 < ' t i o u l d l u f i

foi 1)is father, Chailes Otten, as longas the Litter lives. Mis Otten', willwas made six years af?o last June andwas witnessed by George W. andSarah J. VanGolder of LonK Hrunch.Two snort Wills.

Mrs. Ella V. Lewis of Ocean Groveand Frederick Aschenbnch of StoneHill disposed of their estates in twovery short wills. Mrs. Lewis ap-pointed her husband, James T. Lewis,executor and left her entire estate tohim. Mr. Asehenlmch loft all hisproperty to his wife, Lena F. Aschen-biu'h, -Asbuvy Park Woinan'o "Will.

Mrs. Rose Holt, who was interestedin the Monmouth hotel at Ashury

I Park, mude her will last April. SheI appointed her husband, Frank E. Holt,executor. Mrs. Holt left two-tliivdHof her interest in the Monmouth hotel,which .she inherited from her father,to her son, James F. Holt. The re-maining third of her interest in thehotel was left to her husband. Mr.Holt was appointed trustee for theson until he is 21 years old, when hisshare in the estate is to be turned overto him. All the rest of Mrs. Holt'sestate was left to her husband. '

KDHiWAT A.T FOS.T MO1IMOUTH.

Wnfou and Rniuoad Station 'Damagedmid Horsos' X>ogs Cut.

E. W. CodditiKton of Port Mon-mouth. left his team, attached to alight farm wapon, standing untied be-side W. E. Waiting's store at thatplace last Friday while he went inside.The horses started on a run towardthe railroad station. The waôn hittlie station, tearing off a few sliiufvlesimd smiishinj; the WUKOII pole. Thehorses rim into a baggnfje truck on theplatform of the station and their legswere cut.

-«^-*-o~ .—>MECHANICS' E N T E R T A I N M E N T .

Singing, Comedy, HecIUtlono and Dane-lug* a t Bolford.

The Bel ford lodge of American Me-chanics Kave an entertainment in•Bennett's hall Thursday night. About150 persons were present. The pro-gram comprised solos by EdwardWithers of Keyport and Miss LouiseHyer of Bel ford, a recitation by Al-bert Morford, black-face comedy byElmer Compton, and hut'k-and-Vingdancing by Monahan nnd Giblin oflied Bank. Howard \V. Roberts ofNew Monmouth closed the entertain-ment with a short address.

— . . —*a-. -a»- •POUT MOITM0UT5I VEOETABI.ES.

A Great Bimch of Oelory—A. "Coacl ofFtnnpliliiQ from One Vino.

Walter E. Walling has on exhi-bition at his store at Port Monmoutha bunch of celery, grown on Mrs. MaryNaughton's farm at that place, whichis 21 inches hij h and has a spread ofnearly three feet. Mr, Walling" isalso showing a huge pumpkin, which hepicked from a vine on which were fif-teen others. The pumpkin weighs 58pounds. The product of this one vinefilled a one-horse wagon.

Broke Botli "Legrs in Foil.Winslow E. Hurford, an Ocean

Grove painter, broke both of his leps•above tiro- ankle -Tuesday of last'-w'eekwhen he fell from a roof on Mrs.Elizabeth E. Thompson's house. Theaccident occurred when Mr. Ilurforil's'•oat not caught on the roof ledge as hewas making his way from ;i ladder tothe roof. Ho was pulled backwards bythe coat and lost bis grip.

Gunning notices printed on eithermuslin or cardboard forbi'dding tres-passing with or without dog or gunc: n he had at Tin: RKUISTKH office.--l/J

TVJvS ÔtiiTEY SUPPERS.BIG CSOT/BS AT UHGROFT ' ABS

About $100 Clearea sfor Clmpel at X*iu-croft Xifist Thursday Ifislit—HoliuiielBaptists Maae Hioro Tlinii ?30O l a s tWednesday Hl^ht.Suppers for the benefit of churokei

wore liL'kl in the lU'iffliiioriin;1 villaRcsof Holmdel and Lineroft lust Wednes-day and Thursday nights. At bothplaces the suppers are sunoiif! thechief social events of the seasonPractically everybody in the two vil-lages were at the suppers, anil in ad-dition many autouits from neitfhborino,communities were on hand. lioth sup-pers were successful beyond the njo^tenthusiastic expectations of those incharge.

It was the first time that an utTaiiof this sort had been held at Lincrolt,hut it will probably be made an an-nual event. It was given under thedirection of the ladies' aid society ofthe chapel, and the proceeds will beused to make improvements to thechapel. About $100 was clearedMore than 200 persons were fed.

The chapel was attractively attiredin scarlet sage and white chrysanthe-mums. A noteworthy feature of thedecorations which attracted much at-tention was an aged flag bought bythe old Leedsville dramatic club incivil war times. Throughout the con-flict this flag flew every day oveiLeedsyille, as Lineroft was then called.Sometimes it was at half mast whensome Leedsville mnn lost Ida life inbattle. Although the flag is worn andmoth eaten to some extent, the vilhvgeof Lineroft prizes it highly because ofits association with old times.

Aliss Bessie Fenton was cashier ofthe supper. The committees were:

i ''itlVi1 —Mrs. M. 1-;. Thompson, M MI.lmlil liaxxi'tt.

Chli-ken wilnil-—Mrs. .losi'ph VTlimiiliHin, Mrs. 1,. Sylvester . .

l're]>iivllin—Mrs. John 11. C . n m v u ,.Mrs. .Inhii Kentou, .Il ls. John lit.l.lle,.Mrs, Robert Til ton, .Misses lOmin.iThompson , Annu V. Thompson, Jennie I.I'Vlltmi.

Wni t rcs scs—Ji r s . I'ii'ol-KC C. llii 'hilale,.Mrs. Jos,])!! II. Trunliiisoi], .Mrs. U.lwiuiiKctiton, >irs. Henry rvntoi i , Mrs, . I rnnk 'HIIIIIKI'CU, .Misses Klmi-m-.- Uiilill., KilithThompson, Snruli Iteid.

l<c creiuu—-Miss I.ydia Tlionipsi)ll.lluvoKl Sylv.'Stev.

AW previous records were smashedby the supper of the Hohndel BaptistsMore than 500 persons turned out,and the proceeds exceeded i?300. Thechapel in wbich the supper was heldwas decorated In green and white, alarge number of chrysanthemums be-ing used. The building was taxed toits capacity. Init tile large gatheringwiis handled in an orderly and sys-tematic way. Among those who en-joyed the supper were four people,from Tottenville, Staten Island, whowent all the way to Hohndel for thesole purpose of Piit.ing a famous Holm-del Baptist supper.

The affair was under the directionof the ladies' aid society, of whichMrs. Joseph Kinhafer is president.The committee members were Mis.William Bray, Mrs. Howard Waguel,Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer, Mrs. Howard(Juillaudeii, Mrs. George Sutphin,Miss S. M. Crawford, Miss Ella Con-over, Miss Maud VanBrunt and MisFred Kinhafer. They had a largeforce of assistants.

People who had to- wait for then.turiisjit.the.supper.bibles were entei-i:\ined hy the venderinp; of a programof music and recitations. Selectionswere played on the organ by Mrs. W.1'. Cluisc and on the piano by MisJonatJian 1. Itolnics and .Mrs. YictoiDean Kenncy. Solos were sung byMrs. Bronson Butler and Miss Be-atrice VanBrunt, and a duet wiis ren-dered by Miss Mary Holmes and MissDora Tilton. Recitations were givenb'f Miss JInvy E. Chase and IleniyBuck.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

©

At Storck's of Course you find the largest assortment of pianos onthe coast.

The largest variety of makes.The greatest variety of woods. . ; •Ditto of cases and finishes. ' '.M a n y a r e new.1 . •• • ^

Some were new last summer.Some a year ago.Others several years ago. ' ^

Some makes, Chickerings, Webers, Wagners, Hardmans, etc., havebeen rebuilt. -

Some of these would pass for new.

All told these instruments number almost 200»i -' *\

Our upper floor is overcrowded.

I want to reduce this immense stock (also my fire insurance bills.)

Neither do I wish to have so many pianos to keep in tune on my floor.

Some have brought me somewhat in rentals.

They are the kind we rented to the best summer people, educated,

cultured, critical customers. • • . .

They must move, if price will move them.

Or if terms will move them.

My guarantee "as represented" goes with everything sold here, todaythe same as 25 years ago.

If any goods do not turn out as you expected, you know the Red Bankcorner where you can find " " •" " "" ~ •"••"

STOitCK OF COURSE

- ' , t

itI:tI:

tttttTTtYtyyxI.'ff

Women's $5 to $10 AH Wool Serge Dresses wewill sell this week at $1.95 to $6.95

S p l e n d i d n i u d i ' l * o f ; d l w i n d s e r i e s , i n l u i i i r I n i i i c s , \ e i ' yn r : d l \ - l i ' i i i i i n c d , \ ; i r i i i n . - s l y l i 1 - : , ; t l ] [ | n < - . e i i s n i i ' s i i i n d e N .

Big Suit Inducement at Minimum Price. Each aliberal $12 value at $8.95 "*

' •' *• •' I d i ' - d r a l d f > n i l < I 'm 1 w i n I I T w t ' a r . T i n 1 n c w i ' . - d I n n y - c o a ln n . i d i - 1 - . i f - u i n T i u r i | i i : i l i l \ M T U I ' S . \ ' I I I I a r c s m v I n I n ' p l i s i s t ' i l .

Sale of Women's Suits at $14.95 which are thesame in all respects as suits usually sold at $25

I n i i u i i i i i - l l \ v i \ - i \ r M T I J T - . 1 1 i i > I r n ^ l h n i a l , s k i r l s s h o w ai d i i i u - i i i u 1 f n i i d i i i ' - - l u i 1 1 1 i i I i < - i n . - d l l l u ' i r u u i d i l i r i i l i u i i ^ .

100 Women's and Misses' Coats absolutely worthfrom $8 to $30, at $2.75 to $19.75

l i i r l i i d n i f : M i e p o p u l a r n d l e ^ e r i i r t l . l u l l l c i i / ? l l i a n d I l i r e e -' 1 1 ' • M• I < • I• I - I I : I N . M . M i y n l ' I h e i i i m l e h . : l i o \ v I h e i n i l i l , i r \ I f e n c l .l - - ; i - l i i i i i i e i l n l ' I ' j i f i l i - h I w e i ' i l s , h n ' ^ e I ' h e e k s i n < z i h e l i n e s , r l i e v i n l s. H i d r n . - i i i i t i ~ - J i i i i i x l n r e - . S u n n - w i l h \ e l v e l c n | | , - i r a m i c u l l ' s , s i i i n ew i l l i h i r ^ e h e l l s . A l l h a v e l a r f - ' e h u l l , i l l s , p a l r l i p u e k e l s . ' l O v e i ' ye o a l i - l a u l l l e , - l y l i i i l u r e d a n d I h n r n u n l i K l i n i s l i e d .

Women's Blanket Robes, value $3, at $1.95l l e i i v y w e i u h l . l e a d i n g - h a d e - , m l l ; i r e l l ' e r l , l o n g s l e e v e s l u l l

I t ' l l . w l l i a n d w i d l h .

Now is the Time for Ladies' and Children'sUnderwear

M e d i u m and heavy WCIKIII r i i l lun and wuid r ihhed vo-flw andp a n ! - , imi.r ; l l l l | e l h n w s l eeve - , i e f ;u la r and ex l ra l a rge - i Z es atve ry l w p r i 'v e r y l o

$1.00 Sateen Petticoats at 79c- M i n . l t ' t i l ' l i n e s i i l c t ' i i , n i l c o l o r s i i i u l l i h i c k , p l e a l e d H o n n e f .

$3 Jersey Top Petticoats at $1.95W e h i i v e l l i i ' i n i n a v n r i c l y o f s t y l e s , i n a l l w a n l i ' i l c o l o r i n g s .

Women's and Misses' Sweaters, value $3>at $1.98

( i o o d l u ' i i v y q u a l i t y e n a l s l y l e s w c n l c i ' i n p l a i n c o l o r s , l a r g oI M I I I O I I S , i v i i i l ' d i - c t ' t l h n i l o i i h n h ' s . A l u l l l i n o , I ' r o i n 4 9 c . u p .

Women's Heavy Flannelette Night Gowns at49c, 69c and up to $1.49

A l l n i i i d t ! o f s e l e e l e d i n a l e r i a l s , n i l . f u l l I t ' l i H i l i a n d w i d l h .

Another Wonderful Sale of Women'sFlannelette Petticoats

ritlc. viiliii', 37c>; T.tc. value, 6 3 c ; ^ 1.00 va lue , 7 1 c . All m a d eof heavy i i i ideri i i ls , w h i l e in1 .-(riped.

You cannot afford to overlook these Savings inComforters

••?l.r>0 value ul 08c. While cotton lilling, silkiiliue coverings.

$3 and $5 Comforters now $1.98 to $2.98Largo s i ze , w h i l e col Inn Illl ing, sil icon covering.-;.

Children's Blanket Robes, special 98c to $1.6911 envy weight, in various lnitlerhils, some, rihhctl Iriimiu'd,

colhir cffeel. mid long sleeves.

Parents will save dollars by buying here all theChildren's Needs

Uhihlceu's sweaters I'roin 30c. u|> to §2.95. (llioivt-, of oilWiinl.ed shinies, gntid wciglils, with high collars, largeli'iimned mill patch pockets, iill sizes.

Girls' Dresses, Coats and Raincoats( i i r l s ' d r e s s e s , spec'iid n.t $ 1 . 1 5 stud uu to $ 3 . 9 5 . S p l e n d i d

d r e s s e s for s choo l w e a r , in a var ie ty of Ihe p o p u l a r tun ic s ly l c s .

Girls' Coats $1.25 and up to $4.95Xowosl of fiill m o d e l s , good w a r m r n n l s llnil, a r e d r o s s y anil

w i l r w e i i r wtdl , all s izes .

Boys' Suits and Overcoats at these Low Pricessjii.iiO v a l u e s it I, $ 1 . 8 5 , •'jS.'t.OO iind >H: 5. Ti 0 vi i lues ill $ 2 . 4 5 .-Materials a r e eiis.siineres und c h e v i i d s . H o m e iiri! in Norfolk

s |>lc, in h l u e , fancy oll'otd,

Children's Raincoats as low as $1.65and up to $4.98

Miidc of merccri/.ed poplin, in tan and navy liluo. l'r.irUr.ulaiid wiitci'proof.

Extraordinary Bargains in Boys' Pants59c values now 37c

- $1.00 and $1.2$ values now 69ciMiidc in Mourner anil luiickerhocktu1 style, of nil wool H

corduroy, cahsinusres, serges and worsteds. Extreme Hc

fttTttttfftY

i!fffYY

VOLUME XXXVIJJ * NO: 19. RED BANK, N.'-J8| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914. PAGES 9 TO 18.

The politieul landslide which usually"ollowii a cliunge in the national ad-ninU'lrution, in the middle of a Preiii-lunt'M first term, was greutly ill evi-ilenci; yesterday throughout the entirecountry. 'FjVorywhere the RepublicanHinnde g rea t gains. In many s la teslimy made a clean (iweepof ntmo I .illthe olliccs. In other elates thev t»p-turi-d many of the oflices and giuatlvreduced the Demo'cratic major i t i i i inthe flute legislature.

Ony " r en t feauire of the e'eel onyesterday was the almost total diii >i-pntion of the Progressive vote. Insome states it was hardly noti 'cable.In other states; it was greatly reduced.11 in hardly a determining l u l i u

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THOMAH J. no

nilv where. In ::ome of the iiluleK whereKooKGvult campnipned there wast'on.'idurabk! vole, but in many phieesthe vtiit: w n s HO fiiuall ;IH to he hu r t l l y

<N)ii{.'it'*1-^ will M'lniiin OcuKK'rntiinlc.i.'i l i i f ' r rt-'UiriiK shou ld giyu a

-ehs will be

o!t]--! iitio {{(']';i]blU'iiii :;Uiic wilt .-'iold,1! (:d a DcniciTiiti1.1 j t 'ovurnor ycsLur-ilay. All oUiur old-limo ltopuhlii'im

• l i aÊS?*- 8 . . ' ' •-

IIKNUY E, ACKHRSON, JR.

a which had elections for governor put Kopuhlicuns hack in power.

Thomas J . Scully was re-elected toconirres.'i by a Inr^c majority, ennsid-r-rih'..1 Hie l'.i'i>iii)h-ni) hmd-liiU'. I l iainiijiirity will pi 0! ably l.c al'nve 3,500.K e n n y : ; v f ! i : l \ 7 1 o i i i r . o r . t l i C J o u n t y .

l i t i i i n i i i i i l h : e . m i l . v ( " i v i i i i ' d i i ) ) M I I T . O V

I > I I I , ! i l n n i l i i : ' f u i ' i l i , u " i a n d

I K ' i n u i . i l ' . ' l l u i ' i I .111 H i i i n ' \ t i e

* v u L 1 « J \ \ t ' l . u i n n . I ' d ( >M o t \

d t n i 1 M , i ' i m t > i , . ' , i l T u n

CdllNKI.IUB II, IIAIIKAI.OW

JtWil.-JTHH •oflbi! at the time of [;oinn t(pieas, These dlntrictK, however, can-ant CIUIII|:D the icmilt. Henry, K, AoU-(•r!<on is elected M'lintor over T. PriinkA|)pli>l>y by « majority uf nbaut KDfl.Corneliua 15. liaiknlow ia elected ulier-ill' ovnr John W. Klock liy a majorityof about 201), Jouopli McDcrmott is(slra'hd county clerk over Robert C.ThnmpRon by nhnut 1,200 majority.i'lKminii Kdwin Jcffriex U re-eiectedfivchohlor, but S. Onrtley I'onrcc, theotht'r Democratic candidate for free-holder, wan ili-fimtiid by Willinm M.Ht'ljjcrt, John Thomnon, a Hepuhli-™ti, nutl Hurry O.'.'.VunNote, n Demo-n u t , were eltirted ' to th« assembly.

T I I B roronerA (•lested fl'r<» (Jeorge

Woodn, 'Jr., nntl IMelvin A. Yard, Re-puhlicanB, and John (.!. Bexton, l)em-oer;it. •

In Monmonth county the Pro-Kei-siveH infldu a strong1 figlit for ad-vanced I'roKrosEive principles. Theytook a radical atund in favor oi cer-

OKPIIBB M. SAMJT,

tain reforms, with the romill that Iheypolled more votes than siny othercounty in the ,'itate in proportion topopulation. Joseph G. Coienuin re-ceived ahout DOI) votes in this countyand Moi t V. Piich received nearly 500vote;i,The isloutloiL In Hod Xlaulc.

'l'he Kepublivanfj mi'tie a cleansweep in U< <l Bank, electing everyrandidatv except one coratul'le. (!;i|)t.William II. Will-on v.-as defeated forlliis odh'e hy lleubeu 1.0. While, and

M i . V i ' i i l o i ' - O n - o i t l : m n i i t h e D n n i o -

. i t ' i p u l l e d U n o i i . ' - ' h i n I n , ' j K M

i s n o l i i i i . h i n t h e j - t o i ;•• t h L ' n H ^ ' n -

, » i i t ' f y r K r . i i i i ' L t i t i n w i l l u u t I \ l r .

W h i t • i n a I u i h . i : ; ( ; < • r n d ; u t l i i i - . i o n

! i i l i i l ic>n a s " f - ' a v i d ! ' u > : > i t h y

!-.

s\ „':>V

H22.(iEOKClB A . M O O D Y .

Wreek." Air. White'.s niajority oveiMr. Wilson wan 47.

(icorpe B. fr'andt was elected mayorby n majority of M)t over Kobert M.ijtirlcy, Archibald Ii. Milltr ran iisan independent enndidato for mayorand he e;ot 2?.2 votes. Most of, hiavotes came from Republicans, for Mr.

'J'hu vote fur mayor was 'us follows^( i H t r l i t . l l u r l c v . Al l l l i r . Hjllirft.

First ; 7<l \ I O / " 111')Second WH «S 113Third 100 !)1 168Fourth Hi! M 12BFifth 7H !1!) lOSSixth 14» 20 08Seventh i 4-1 :i 127

Totals GGO 222 8P>1Sandt 'a majori ty . 201

Letter K. McQueen was elected as-sessor oveif Elwood B. Ivins by a ma-jor i ty of 325. Mr. McQueen carr iedevery district except the second, inwhich Mr. Ivins Rot a majority of 31 .

Dr. William M. Thompson (tot hisusual tremendous majority. l ie was

I.KBTKR I-:. M'<il)l}EN.

Sandt'ii majority WHU leas than thenuijoriticH of the Republican cimdi-dnleu for councilmcn. collector, ns-neaaor, or jtitjtlcu of tdo peace.

Frankl in Pierce S t ryker and GeorgeA. Moody, tho lat ter bet ter known I\H"Bed Hortse" Mootly, weio electedcnuncilmcn over Charles Ii. Cook nndForron F . Hlaisdell. Their total voteswere Mtrykcr 1,017, Moody 8B9, ISIadell 68» and Cook «1». Thiii uijtrjkei- it iiutjurily ovot1 the. hlnlDemournlic rnmlidntu of XH nndMjiwiy ti majority uf Jtdlt.

lion wan called off. After »|1 thevot<-K were counted the mayor waa therecipient of many congratulations onhis election and waa forced tp make aiipeecli. HIH .supporters then starteda parade. For councilmcn LesterCurcliin, Democrat, nnd Irving Wild,Republican, were successful. John

WII.MAM M. TIIUMI'SON.

elected over. Alber t A. I lackman by avote of 1,2HIJ to <W>\), îvini; him :i ma-j i f 51jori ty (if H51.

James H. Sickles the1 Uepulilii'an, pcandidate for just .ee of the pcaie, &••-

election. The women of the villagecampaigned against Mr. -Snyder undthey visited every voter in the district

Another factor which hurt Mr.Snyder was a factional split wnonBthe colored Republican voters of SouthKatontovvn. Thomas Riley is theleader of one group o f colored Rc-publicanH, and the group opposed toMr. Riley got rnad a t Snyder becausethey thought he treated Mr., Riley'sfaction with more consideration thanhe t rea ted the other following. Mr.Snyder took Mr. Riley to Oceanportwith him to a Republican mass meet-ing and Mr. Riley made a .speech.This antagonized some of the whiteras well aa the colored Republican fac-tion opposed to Mr. Riley, and towardthe end of the campaign the race issuewas raised a t Oceanport with damag-ing effect to Mr. Snyder.

For committemanclerk William Car-lile

LESTER W. CURCHIN.

Hobrough, Democrat, waa an unsuc-; L i t t l e si lver, Democrat,

and townshipand Perry B.

Cook were elected hy large majorities.They were opposed by Holly Reynoldsand Ward Deniarest, but the Demo-crutic nominees put up only a perfunc-tory fight.Shrewsbury Ropublicau.

ShrcWBbury townahip went Repub-lican both for county office^ and town-ship oHit'es. The chief interest was inthe election for township clerk.George Lippineott, the present clerk,carried both the Shrewsbury villageand Little Silver districts and won bya vote of 218 to ISO over F rank Lawes.For township eommitteeman JohnHnt<y of Little Silver defeated GeorgeW. Arran to of Little Silver by a voteof 231 to 155. Mr. Bates will succeedfilial S. Black on the towmship com-mittee. This will make the politicalcomplexion of the committee as here-tofore, twotSRepublicans and one Demo-crat. Har ry G. Borden of Shrews-bury was re-elected assessor, he de-feating Raymond Voorhecs by a voteof 281 to 112. Frank B. Carhar t of

was unop-Or-and

Leonard Herbert, Democrat, both of

•0PEMEB Pi©¥Ef«EIl 17th.

posed for justice of the peace,lando J . Worden, Republican,

cessful candidate for councilman.Mayor Covert 's victory was a no-

table one. In the primaries be wasopposed by the Democrats who bad u t t l e Silver, were elected surveyors ofsought to prevent 1-air Haven from t h c h i g h w a y . T | l e Republicans had

I only one candidate for this oflice. Les-j lie Hill of Little Silver was the defeat-i ed Democratic candidate. For pound-keepers Edward A. Bowman of Little

i Silver and William Hancock of New-' man Springs, both Republicans, de-i feated Charles Iford, J r . Two Re-

-being a boriiugh, and a t the electionnil these Democrats worked like beav-ers to defeat him and elect Mr. Travis .Kvery trick known to experiencedcampaigners was pulled off, and manyof the mayor 's friends thought at theclose of the polls that Mr. Covert wasbadly beaten.Domccrats Win at Bumsoii,

Charles F. Briggs and George R. ' .Sherwood of Little Silver. They de-Kulm were elected lo succeed them-j feated William Jackson of Wayside,selves as couneilmen at Rumson. At and Samuel Obro of Shrewsbury.

e a t e d c h a r l e s I f o r > r .

publican constables were elected,-they] keing Ar thur C. Bates and William T.

lf Will be Somewhat Smaller lhan the ProposedSchool Which was ¥@teci Oown Some Tim®

Insurance EVloney, State School M®n@y andPrivate Funds Wsii be Used to Pay for It.

The number of children at tending j purpose. This money will not he auf-school in Middletown township has in- \ fluent to build the schoolhouse, and i tcreased very great ly during the past ; is expected that some of the membersfew years,, because of the excellent of the board of education, who haveschools in that township. Some time :been very liberal with their own moneyago the old Leonardvillc school, winch in the past in advancing school ma t -was used principally for teaching i ters in Middletown township, will putdomestic science, which means the : their hands in their own pockets aKainteaching of th ings of value in the '. and pay the balance of the cost of thehome, was destroyed by lire. The ! schoolhouse over and above the publicschool board called an election to vote I money now on bund. A considerableon raising funds for a new school, and \ p a r t of the money asked for lit tbethis was voted down by -t to 1. time the appropriat ion was voted

The destruction of the schoolliousi; i down, was fur furniture and equip-put a large number of children out of i nient for the schoolhouse. The schoolschool, and Melvin A. Uice, one of the i board has taken no measures towardmembers of the township .s.-liool board, furnishing and equipping the proposed(ittcd up a barn on his properly near schoolhousi;, and that mat ter willthe Gchoolbouse, which has since been probably noi come up "until after t&ftused a s a .school. The number oi' school building is completed.school children who attend s.'hool in The population of Middletown town-iMiddletown township has increased ship during tho past eight years, out-until now additional aa-onimudutiuns side of the boroughs of Atlantic I l igh-aro absolutely necessary, or a consid- lands and Highlands, .has increasederable number of children will not be about fifteen per cent, but the schoolable to attend school a t all. The school' attendance has increased over oneboard has asked for proposals for the hundred per cent. This has not beenerection of a sclioolhousc, on the site due to an abnormal •increase in theof the burned s tructure. These, bids number of children in the township,will be opened a t a meeting of the but to the fact that many children whoschool board on Tuesday nijcht, No- formerly did not go to school are nowvember 17th. All the bids must be in : regular in their attendance, and alsothe hands of F r a n k E. Sieh of Nave-] to the fact tha t school children of thesink, the district clerk of Jlirldletown j township now attend schools many

lirewsbury. y , j K w j(he piimiiries Mr. Kuhn and Charles; The strife for township clerk was a ' together with

township, on or before six o'clock tha tnight.

Tlie plans of the proposed news"hoo! do not differ materially fromthe plans for the school which thepeople voted down a few months ago,except that it is somewhat smr.ller.I t will lie so constructed t h a t an ad-dition can lie built, to it :it any time inthe future without impairing its valuefor school uses. The school board hasreceived' tbe insurance money en thebuilding which was burned down, and

will be used for the new s::bool,some stall1 s -iionl

I) . I'Jmery.wilh WILL NOT APPEAL.

i in 1

l l u r o l t i llI i i i I L , 1 .

I lidI I I i l >•

D I , , n ,l liil nil

i l l l Ii J \\i!' I.d

1 i\i u s ma-1

II W.iI-1

ml I 11 bin C

O. O. P.

)i III tl

I nohi-

Fay tlio

II. White (?ot the Democratic "nomina-: fierce contest) and Little Silver was the j - n n ( j j which are available for thislions over Charles F . Briggs and I ra storm center of the fight. At one time i '

Mr. Criggs was not satis- • in the afternoon some of the electionthe m.inmi in vtluih the ' ofli ialb and challengers in the polling I

place almost came to blows. Mr. I1 awes had been a Republican previous jstrykor a Stryker Seciae toto t ins year. Last spring he wns re- j Ecan Verdict,tic ted a member of tlio township j Stryker & Stryker of Monmouthbo n d of education in one of the hot- i street, who were sued by John T. Kgant s l jthool"fights t ha t ever took--place ; for.a.moving bill and against whom ain thc town'chip. When the board re- I verdict WJIS given, have decided not, too iMni / ed ' l e w a ? deposed as district (appeal the case. The amount of their( l t i \ , <i position''he had held several oll'set in tbe case was 915 anil Stryker\ e a i s He and his friends vowed,& Stryker say tha t the costs and an-Mnptance on the Republican machine, j noyance of appeal would be greaterand l\Ti. Lawc^'s candidacy for town- than tbe sum involved. They sny thatship clerk was an outcome of the they had a contract for moving iiouse-

,s hool fight. holil furniture in, August, and th:-.t asHoljudol Sprliiffe Surprise.

1 llolmdul furnished a number of sur-pn cs botli in .its county vole and init Miti for township ollices. For themost pa r t the; township gave substan-

i ti.il Democratic majorities, but itmade some notable switches. A'cker-

more years than they did formerly.Seven years ago there were '15 chil-dren in the seventh and eighthgrades in Middletown township, while •today there a re HO childrep in thesegrades.

The plans for the new school pro-vide for class rooms for teaching thegirls cooking, sewing, laundry work'and the rudiments of home nursing.There will also lie a suitable room formechanical drawing, stenography andtype writing. These lat ter studies, a renow carried on in the basement of thehigh school build.ing, which is re-garded as an unlit place for such work.

two of their vans were occupied inother moving-s, tlioy had encage.1 J lr .Egan to move one load of Ibis moving,while one of their own vans took tlicotln.'i1 load.

I They say the furniture moved by! Mr. Egan was damaged by his menI to the amount of $lii and t h a t they

JOSEPH BB1THBTT OF EIVEBEIEEET IH KOSPITAl.

lie Iîul- Bcon. Hi. Jofjciili. .liroilors^ nes-1,:nu;u:t on rront f3trect nniT I2o Got Inn Dinputo Ov.-.r tlio Amount He ShouldPny lor What F.R Had Eat?n.Jo"--,'i'-!i ll'.ir.uetl of IMver street is a

pat;ent in tbe Long Branch hospital *with ;i broken right leg. Mr. Bennettwns in Jofeph Brodcl's res tauran t anddtlic:itci--;:Ln store on West FrontB i n d , near Broad street, last .Satur-day moinirg , and went to sleep thereal ter having had something to eat.He was waked up and a disputo en-sued over tin- amount he should payfor what he had eaten. Thc dispute

uied in a wrangle, in which Mr. Ben-

got JiifcS vo tes . , - -- . . .Mr. Kuhn received Mi) votes. Mr. :years aco, when McDermolt ran for jWhile got 12-1 votes :uid Mr. Emery, '• county clerk, he carried the township jwho r an a paster campaign, got 88 ' by 47. Yesterday he carried it by ;;. j

; The biggest uurprise in the county 1vote in Holmdcl township was tbesurpris ing strength Flock developed

PIKE IH A

Bovaciiui Suitors Ilia Tilledby riaiDco Since June.

llcsh.i Bennett was taken to tho LongIi ranch hospital in Ar thur G. Sickles'sautomobile. At first it was thoughtlh:vt the leg would have 'lo be ampu-tated, hut after a consultation of sur-

of unknown origin broke out

date. Mr. Bray is a Democrat, but he jran as a nominee of both the Demo-cratic and Republican par t ies . At theprimary he defeated Mr. Thome forthe Democratic nomination ^y 1 vote.

i Yestcrilay he beat Mr. Thorne by 3I voles. William C. Kly, Republican,

was elected township comrnitteeinnnover George Jones, Democrat, by avote of 12(5 to 121. Mr. Fdy made no

1'. Bru the 'Republ i -t 135

p l ican candidate for councilman, got 135votes. John II. Md'cak and J . Wil-li M l l l

the fires were s tar ted by his enemies.

BUBOI.AIIS MAKE BIO HAUIi.

ttlfflitol' of Jifcob C Blmtt'J of Ucil B.inkKoblJOil of Jowelry "Worth 32,000.

Mrs. Leon Cubbi>rly ofyelfort to win, mill bis election us com- Branch, daughter of Jacob <'. Slnitlsmittcemim of one of Hie most rock- of Red Hank, was robbed of jewelryribbed townships in Urn county was worth $li,0()0 las t Thursday night,

f th b i t i f th Th hi h honeelection

w ' M v II. ( l ) V l l ( l .

50(1.

wasAlex

The successful comniitteemen!:itci' :'>•'• John N. John. 'on, J r . ,

and Kdwunl K. f-'nydcr. Opposingthem ivi r< D i i i u l W. l iwin mid KlmerJ . Willolt . W Ilium It. I l u m e t t . thisl)ie:-ent ro:ul ;:i.i:iervisifor l r -ckTl ion by Fr :I'rotii'iiit ions of !.!i'li,'iLpurpoi:e;i v»ei\' voted.X>out by Olio Vsil.c.

T h e contest for iiiuni'ilniin at A t - I J r .

was defeatedl; Scott. Ap-

for township

I liani Mullen were re-el'.without oppo.1 ition.Johnson Be-Eloctcrt Hi,

Harry N. JohnsonlnaM)i- of Iligbhmils I'ei'oujrli withoutopposition. James F. Hindis andCharles T. Parker will succeed them-selves as eouucihiH'ii. Their oppo-nents were William J. Hunter and j publican candidates for roimcilincn,Louis Loder, Progressives. Stephen defeated Leroy Bowne anil Fred ('roes.W. Foster defeated Kinn m .Strauss for " '" ' ' '

of the biggest surprises of the The thieves got in the house through aFor assessor kitchen window and went almost di-in Holmdel.

ted constables | William Ackerson, Democrat,[elected without opposition. J .

i Mayor.v.iiii re-elected

Tho

rectly to Mrs. Cubberly's beilroom._ ,.... , . They took her jewel ease containing

|C!uy was nominated for this oflice by | almost, all tbe jewelry she possessed,the' Republicans, but he withdrew. Mrs. (lubberly attended a theatreTho itoyiiort Eiootion Thursday night bu t when she returned

Ruf . i sO. Walling was ,dec tc l mayor \ l'<>'»« everything was all right. Theof Keyport without opposition. W. II. \ ™hl><-''>' "ccur. 'eiî t tei she was a.loep.Smith and Orniond I). Wnlling, Rc-j "

( justice of the peacis.| was .high iiKin for

i l w a i dnm:-'lul)le

Thomas T. Lyons nnd Jesse Lawrence,

lantic 1 iigbhiiiils brought out a bigvole. C h u r h s \l. Cvovcr ::nd l^rankJ. Mu r were ele led coun'ibnen forthree yearn ami William K. Conrowwas iile.'tid conn 'ilinau for one year .y

was a rnndiikilu forthe I'mee-jear lerm

h i h b

Thomas I'el her•ouncilnuin for j'nit lout (Hit for .'icrond high man byone. vote. (Iniver !'.ot LI!I7 voles, Rliiir1H0 votes and i 'e l 'ber 171) votes, ('on-row gofi!l(i vote!', .tiilui H. Kncdelcernnd CiMirge W. Kt.rjker were electedcou.sLnbles withoul opposition.Covert Wine at rn l r Jlaveu.

Frank ( 'overt, Diimoi'iat, defeatedFrederick W. Travii' , Uejniiilican, formayor of Fnlr Hiiven by '"> vcttMi. Thinmakes Mr. (lovert-'ii third term immayor of the boiounh. Kvcrybodythought he w:ia I (laten early in tbeevening. The vote ran nearly '«' to 1ngainut him a t Ihe rturt nnd when200 votes wen; ceund d Triivin wafi tinfnr ahead tha t hh; adluirentn Mtarledti celebration. He had nd.vcrtified hini-snlf on riiinpiiiftii pliicn'idsi mi " T h eMini of the Hour," nnd his suppoi turnpiiradfd through the village iihoutingtbl.4 filoKaii iihtl dibpliiyinj.< Mr. 'I 'lnvId's, picture. When it was found HintMr. Covcil wna ginning the eulubut-

Efttontown'B CoiloctorKiitontown township had a lier.'e

local strife in the conte-it for collectorbetween Edward T. Himdriekr.on,Denmci'at, and T. I'jlwood Snydor, Re-publican. Mr. Ilcntbii'kson was .suc-cessful, ho winning by II votes. ThinOIIICB wan the position which the lateJoseph W. Johnston liebl for manyyearn.

Mr. Snyder for several years luuiheen the Republican lender of Eaton-town township, but of late he has beenloaing prestige. lie did not euro muchiibout being elected collector for thoimko of get t ing the office or.of gett ingtbe nalary of the position, bu t honought election principally to regainhis lost prentige a:i a lender.

Normally Kntoiilown township giienfrom no to (il) Republican and it didthin ycntertlny on every olllre i:xci!]itcollector, thitimuil conilitionn mndoMr. Snyder'd fight a losing rims. Hocurrlod the Entontown villugo digtrictby 119, but lost the Oceauport dintriet.by 50, lit) in u proprietor of u largehotel ut Mntontown, and the liquor1HSU8 WHS <t vory priniibii'iil feature intlio rnnipnlKii. At Ocwinpoil, i t wann pncttculiirly strong factor in the

W. Conpver Smith was ehi'ledxeHsor ovi'i lMlwanl Curric. John F .IlendrickKoii, :i Deinocnit, was electedcollector without opposition. Ar thurS. Vanltiiskirk und Howard L. Irwinwere elected Justices. Charles Kand-man, u RepmTlhfan, was elected con-stable over James MrCnnn. ~~~tlvoly ScrnpB In Itarlttm.

Rari tan gave DeniDcratie majoritieson congressional and counlv ollices,but elected . mostly Republicans fiVtownship ollieei;. P. Otto Weigand,Democrat, was re-elected townshinclerk without opposition. R. StephenSecley, Uepuhliean, beat Robert L.Brown, Democrat, for towniihip clerkby a vote of 212 to 165. (Icorge I!.Roberts, Democrat, was elected col-lector without opposition. William Ii,Robinson, Hepiililican, and Jamcti T.Walling, running as both a Republicanund Democrat, defeated Har ry Law-rence, Democrat, for surveyors of thehighway. F rank K. Brown and(ieorgc 11. .Smith beat. Cuslave Waelslefor pounilkeoperti.

The election returns from Mon-mouth county by districts, with thu ex-ception of two or Ihreu districts whichwere not received until very late, willbe round on page Hi of Tin-; RwntiTi-.it.

Hut of tin. ulixlr f.f lit'.! by orderingIIIIIIHIIH of the Lcask Squab Farm,Plume (ii)fi lteil Hank, -Aili'frtiwmeitt.

Army Men Drill Troop.Red Hank cavalry troop was drilled

Monday night on Broad s t ree t by Ser-goniiL Thomas J . Jenkiiiii and I iciitenant William II. Bell of tho regulararmy. Sergeant Jenkins will drill thetroopers every Monday night here-after and Lieutenant Hell will makemonthly inspections.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kridol of EastFront s i r e d announced last week thatthe engagement of their daughter,Miss Florence R. Kridcl, to Rev.Julius •". Price had been annulled.

A Plvo-Mllllou-Dollar Auction Balo ofGariiota rttul Ruga.

At this g rea t sale in the city lastweek by order of the Alexander Smithand Sons Carpet Co., A. Sal/. & Co.,Keyport, wore the largest purcliusisrnof any concern in this vicinity. Theysecured many of tho very choicest lutn,most attractive patternii, richest col-oringii and designs. They will boplaced on sale mi fast mi shipmentsarrive, Thoy (iro "Bonulido" and"Mntclilemi" Bargains . - -tnvnt.

Atinunl Quppai;,Supper i n ' iioeltd ludl of Prenby-

tcrian churcli, 'I'lmrKduy night, No-vemliM 12th, from r.::!(i to B:IIOo'ehn'U.

A MASQUKBADB PARTY.

Over Eighty Porfjonu Biitertahied fltMnplo i"iirin Satunl^y KiH'ht. .

A Hallowe'en masqiu'rade was heldat: Maple farm on thc Rumson road byMr. and Mrs. F rank Leroy Smith Sat-urday night. About• K5 persons fromLittle Silver, Red Bank, Shrewsbury,Matawan and other places were pres-ent. Among the guests were Dean P.J. Robbotton, Miss. Francis Robbottonand Dr. Paul II. McDonald of George-town, South Carol ina; Miss ElizabethMini; Armstrong of Atlanta , Georgia;( 'buries P. Marshall of Rochester,New York; Miss Martha W. Fox ofMorristown, New Jersey ; Mr. andMrs. George N . Robhina of Titusville,Florida; George Ja rv i s of Jamaica ,New York; Dr. and Mrs. George Me-Vickers of Wheeling, West Virginia;Lieutenant Perry Kent Robbolt.nu ofthe battleship Tonapah] Mrs. Rohbot-ton, Clyde 10. Fitch, A. E. Scringeour

nil Percy L. .Smith of Now York;Oliver P. Quackenbusli of MountTabor, New Jersey, and Mr. nndMrs. Archibald Seringeour of OzonePark, New York.

Bhot 30 Ducks.

Oscar Hesse and Charles P. Irwin ofRed Hank spent yesterday ut BastJotriver, near Atlantic City, duck altnnt-ing. The hunters got 'Mi duclui. T h etr ip was made in Mr. Ilensie'fi nutomo-liilo. ^

Tutor.Vassal- graduate will tnko nupiltt In

Latin, Gorman and other college p re -paratory subjects. Backward schoolpupila alno taken. Florence It. Kridcl,corner East F r o n t street anil Prospectavenue, Red Bank.-—AdumiitKinent.

and Holed your holiday giftn beforethe rush. Wo will store your selee-tioim until you are nunly fur them.lrn W. Smith, juwulor ;m<l opticUn,0 Itronil Htieet. -Advertisement.

Srtab JBMlantlw'B B t w .Send to I). II. Cruto'8 for » ems oi

BfillaiitiiiB'H «x|iort N # r . You w i lTickita 40 centsi,—'Ailoertiae- rtnd ' it Just r ight. Vh»m 131 Ite4

Page T«n.- THE

FIRE

O:!:vJu

III

Sm'io;u:El<;;:; Out ::;hrr!'.y 31t-

iiifilit cmnplcti'lyhou,-t; at S ^

V/Iio Vvau in the HKiiv DP. S;-.ini-il;i.v

destroyed a v;i.'::ntvillo owiu'U liy William Uniuv, >ti-iy rairroumia tiic origin of tht1 H;ue.A 1'ok' who had 1'OPII c-juploytui by Mr.Jiam'e but who l);id quit his job bc-o!tu>(> 3Ir. lliuu'o refused to raise hisWifti'S was stcn to inter the house kite

j the flfteniiK ... In the mse late j mustaelie" before that (lute must (, ,. , , , , -"" ' s l!V" i the other nine members to a di

wal persons S'nv n lmlded lump in, the j .,„,, , h e a m , tdwelling. iheIulol i i ,dl ,eenclr i ] ikinfv ) v U ) l n l l h i a Vule, tlheavily Saturday afternoon, and the!i...|,i .. ,„:.,, immI1,,,tjreneral belief is tiiat while intoxicated I !!,.„' a J o m t b u n < l u a

lie upset tho lamp and thus st-t theliouse on fire. Tho Pole has not beenseen since Saturday. This hasjriven rise to the theory that lie per-ished in the flames. Most Scobeyvillepeople, however, believe that he fledfrom the bm-ninv.' house to some otherphue to escape punishment for hispet

The house was opposite the Scobey-ville *tore. It had seven looms nndWas valued at $I,(>00. It was rebuilta short time nfzo. Insurance of ?300was on the dwelling. The ruins of thehou*.1 have not yet hepn cleared away.

The the was discovered about mid-nijrlu ly Miss Gena C. Seobey, thevilhit.e storekeeper. She alarmed theneiphiorhood by shoutinK "Fire" andrinjvoiK a dinner bell. Owing to theheadway the (ire had gained by the

• time the neighbors pot- there, it wasimpossible to save the house.

'I'ir:. llxzl-A I'aa Xn.;.!:;-, 'kl-r:: Tonu fi Ifovo]ii'Oii. '.j" t'j jja~t Tu-0 £10111)11:.

l-'iUvar(! IK'nnesi:oy, -Marl: 'iVam-y,j .111., William Hunter, Joseph Ilunu-r,j William Jlintle, John liiirge.-s, Uow-! ;:rii .loliiiiiiii, Charles Herheri, Thomas[ Jloniaiuhri u ami RoK-rt Burns of

liphlandd have formed a club, to bonown as iho Highlands Mustacheiub. luhvai'd Hennessey Wii:j elected

| president, and William Hunter secre-presitlent; and William Hunter sccre-iary. .All the members have pledgedthemselves to keep their upper lipscovered with a inu^tache until January1st, Any member who shaves off his

treatdinner

In case no onelie member;! will

on Now Year'seve.

2,Ii£H III J i J i ,

OCEAHPOIST FIREMEH'S SUPPEB.

Proceed c' £ "air Friday ETifflit Wereivicro ITIIEIII IPQO.

The supper of tlie Oceanport fire-men Frid::y nifiiit was successful be-yond the expectations of those incharge. I t was held in the MethodistSunday-school building, the use ofwhich \va:; ilennted to the company.The exact proceeds will not be knowntill Friday night, when the firemenmeet, but it is certain that more than$80 was cleared. Al. Smith preparedthe supper and it was cooked in amanner which has made Mr, Smith's,Oceanpovt restaurant famous.

••CEBIT

Julinu 1". GioiuV iimstoa «B. ToiaC'uav^cii of Jlonhlns Koiuseif.

, Julian P. Grond of Highlands wasarrested last week ou charges of hav-ing lu'olien into nnd robbed fourhoiii-.cs at that place. He luu) o hear-ing before Ucordor Hardy and was.'held to await the action of .the grandjury. Bail could not Ue- furnished andlie was taken to tlie county juil. I t ,was thought that Groiul is probably , -••implicated in the robbery of several I '/"I »»'O, representing liobert J. Col i«,other houses of that locality besides j * l u r » estate at Wickattin!;, by de-,.».

leatmg them Sunday afternoon at i yWiokatunk by (lie score of 1 to 0 . 1 "

uily CoaMej', Cracki?itolier, Twivltd ior t'.io colll«v 1<i.m\, J*B^,t Orioles Flayefl ft Clreat Osuic anrt ; XWoa Out by Ejooro of 1 to 0, ' | •{•The Orioles baseball team of RodjX

Bank won their scries with tho iH J

those on whichhim were based.

ythe charges againstMany of the articles

h h bstolen from tho houses luive been re-covered.

Sociable at Marlboro.

The ladies' aid society of the Marl-boro Baptist church held a Hallowe'ensociable Friday, night. Hallowe'engames were played and refreshmentswere served. At the close of the so-ciable, tho remainder of the refresh-ments were auctioned off. Mrs. Ste-phen Curtis, Mrs. Samuel King andMrs. John Noiberlien decorated thechurch for the occasion.

o»o

Vanaorbnrjf Han Has n Bnuaway.

A horse driven by John Updyke ofVanderburg got frightened at an auto-mobile Sunday and ran away. Thehorse ran into a tree and broke loosefrom the wagon. Mr, Updyke vraapulled over the dashboard and draggedseveral feet.jured.

He was not seriously in-

DEMAUEST GOES AFTEEBXS WIPE'S PABEHI3.

Xe Hit Bin ratJioi--in-I.nOT nud ItoolodMm Over, But fct Moco Than XXlsMatcli When JTo Tackled His Hothci;-ln-£aw—Everybody Arrostcd.Filled with rum and a desire for

trouble, Frank Demarest, an Eaton-town barber, on Thursday night paida visit ta his wife's parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Tollitt. Mr. Pollitt isabout sixty years old, and he was aneasy victim for the husky young hairtrimmer. Demarest knocked himdown and out. Then he went for 31rs.Pollitt. She threw <dish water in hisface, and the barber struck her be-tween the eyes, making a bad bruise.Mrs. Polli"; f>ot a stick ami belaboredthe barber with it. She drove him out,of the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Pollitt havetwo. strong young sons, but they werenot at home and therefore wei'e unableto defend their parents.

Frank's wife heard that lie wasdrunk and she went out to look forhim. She found him lying in a heapin the road, where lie had fallen afterMrs. Pollitt had chased him out of theyard. Dr. J. C. Rush was sent for,but Frank was uninjured except for afew slight scratches and bruises, andthe doctor's services were not needed.

Frank's mother nuvle a complaintagainst Mrs. Pollitt i'm assault andbattery. Justice V.'isc hold Mrs. I'ol-litt in'$10O bail for the action of thegrand jury. Mr. and Mi-i. I'ollitt eachmade a charge avainst Frank, and

^Jiistic.i; Wise held the burlier iii"?--!0(ibail on each charge.

BIRTHPAY OP A CHTJBCH.

All saints' EpleKOii.il Clmrcli at Mnvc-Biuk Fifty years Old Sunday.

The fiftieth anniversary . of theopening of - \1! Sainis ' IOpis:npal'church at Navesinl;. or Stone chnivh,as it is usually called, was celehrntedSunday and .Monday. At the Sundaymorning service, ilev. William Dun-nell ofil 'ed Uank. iho founder of thechuveh, Yincenl l'unnlimdc-r of l.eon-ai'(!o. ami I!cv. J. ('. Lord, the'pi-e.-entXiasloi1 of ihe etui!'.1!!, 'rave the historyof the chjji-ch from ils founding to thepresent tune. The ni:.;'ht sevvu'e con-sisted of" a mufi'.'ul iM(>urani. Ilothservi.-os Here i..':« pti -. .luilly well at-tende'l.

I\Ionda.v night t'K: members ot thecbni'ch timi iheii' lYieuds ^ 'ere tre;iteilto a dinner served by tf'hilds oi' Ketl

"B;'.]!-:. About -'ii1" 'jue u-: were at thedilu.er..

l ion-

which stanwi in :1 clhir. " Wr o i l ! : ; ' j ' '•: i ' ; < - 1 1 ( ; i « . ' \- I . . L : i V n ; , :a n . 1 ! ''..- : ' a n : i l y r - . v . i i ' : . l v v v ' i a tt h e . - v : < s l p i •! ••;. ;.., t h e - r : >( i f : ' -• l . ( . i . •.•. T ! .•:• •.•.•:... n o \ v i : it i n i • . . • I - ' - I ' l i i ' . ' i i - i • . . i i ; ! > a n d u uj n a / . p e r - o n i n ^ • '•• < J i . ^ i i . i i e \t y '• ;•: l e i . - . . ' .'. •:,'.-• • • ! : . > i . T i n

P.Vil!-.aboutniulitfor IhRuth

1 W,linii.

i l a i r - i u : - ; v . - : i . / ' i i m i - I n - i l ! ' V \ I i . ;K ' i ' l a r ( . ; ] • ' : i ' J H ; - . ; I I ; : u i ' i I I M M K I -

I l a . l . e t l on the i.'r'n.1'..;. .'Mrs. Art l iuiL i t t l e had char; e '•!' t he dan v. A.sofa pillow w a s ill.-i •']• i.'I el ' I'd liif co-o p e r a t i v e plan ami was won hy l l a r -v c \ Hopkins o f Me hani.1 s t ree t .

At the m e e t i n g lu'l'ori.1 the dance.TM r s Sa rah t ' l l l iev . v.l'.u i cpi cscnteiit h e ci.iinril at tlie ilrent Council ineel-in|. ' a t -Asbury I'arl; In.-.t ' i 'uesday anilW e d n e s d a y , I'.ave hev r e p o r t of t hemeetiui-O'. Mrs . Kuuice lMmnons, ap a s t i.Hirer of JMassahcic council, alsoa t t e n d e d the ( i i v a t I 'nu iu i l .

Eo-.volt nt Color.ilniri Kui;fht:i'

Distrii-I Deputy William .1.of Itctenilcl l l W , - 'lldlulmitfflirreiiône,the 1

:1 Hunk-"a 'f Col h

at N,i'd theteamwhere

wark.r e l i i r

dilllKof the

t'loin t h e 1 'a i iama c a n a li t i n s t i t u t e d a In iu ich o f

Ni'iiijly all the to:Blink j)ublie i,clio<i|i;int: ol It hi' countytjon at; !''n'eh»|(i(lenrVM H. Haiten,the Ked )(»nk ;;ch..<,|.on "Educational A in

•IKllti

•n; at1 ended

caelirr.'i''ill

upuiilayei inle: r . c it)

thita-

ml.

« Iteinii'il

ciiM'iaI'nif

• t i t o•hires

:, nml Value.

Moose Roofiivti TwA t a ineet i i i i ; oi |>

Minim" l a s t 'I'litii'ijiluyruLiumi for IIICIIIIH r,JiiTho.iO M|ipli"aliiiii.'< v. il

ih

I Hanir.li!

k Inrl j .

A writer for a bio; city newspaper remarkedthe other day that "Some people pray for whatthey would like to have and others read thewant a'dvertisingf."

This reminded me of a bit of philosophy at-tributed to Napoleon before one of his greatbattles: "Trust in Providence, but keepyour powder dry."

Both of these saying's are just other ways ofsaying" what the Good .Book teaches: "TheLord helps those who help themselves."

It is pretty certain that you will never getwhat you want in this world unless you makeyour wants KNOWN. And making yourwants KNOWN is ADVERTISING.

You want a purchaser for your g"oods, yourfaun-products, your services, etc. Otherswant to buy this, that and the other thing-Then, why in the name of all that's reason-able, dont you GET TOGETHER in TheRegister's Want Department where L'7,000

readers are accustomed to gather each weekto SATISFY THEIR WANTS.

katunl y ( e o oAbout sixty persons from Red Bankattended the ji'auie. The Orioles andtheir friends niade the trip to thegiuno by two automobile trucka ownedby Mr,- Dep;eniiiig, inunagej- of theOrioles. The Orioles won tho firstgame from the Rest Hills on Tobin'sfield at Fair Haven Sunday weeky the score of 10 to 0.Andy Coakley, a former league

pitcher, pitched for the Rest Hills andLoss caught. The Orioles were upagainst the stiffest opposition theyhad met this season but they over-came the attack anil mude the winning*un on timely singles in the sixthinning by Boyden Pemble, "Dutch"Hower and Jack teddy.

"Ike" Johnson, the -'Old Reliable,"was on the mound for the Oriole3 andho twirled a masterful game. He al-lowed the Collier team only two hitsand lie struck out seven bnttera. RnySanborn was the Orioles' catcher.Coakley struck out fourteen Oriolobatters but the Orioles secured sevenhits. The game was marked by sensa-tional plays throughout. Fine catcheswere made by Sweeney, Jones, Pembleand Fix for the Orioles.

The 0rioles players, bciidcs thebattery were Sweeney shortstop, Pcm-blo left field, Hower first base, Lcddysecond base, Jones third base, Fixcenter field, Brown right field.

Sunday's game closed the season fortho Orioles.

We have an extraordinary line of Men's Pall Suits and Over-'coats. We guarantee every suit and overcoat that we sell. Yousave from $5.00 to $7.00 on each garment. Our prices are

A call will convince you that we save you money.; A strictguarantee with every sale. 1

that have comfort, style and wear at a saving of from 20 to 30per cent. We are famous for good values in Shoes. We sell anextensive line of Penps9 Ladies9 araif Children's Shoes. Alarge assortment of high cut Shoes, Rubbers and Boots.

OPEN E3VEN1NGS.

A thirty-word \\antRegister costs only 'J5tlic luirden on prayer.The Register nowRI:SL"I;I\S.rhoiur.i.ucky 1.". ]\.t:d Ikink.

aiK'crtisemcnt in Th«cents. Dont put,ALL

Spend a quarter withand . then and s et

rOOTBAHfi.

Ocean drove ScliDoilioyQ Sooro a VictoryOver Atlantic nig-iitcuac.

Atlantic Highlands high school foot-ball team was defeated Saturday af-ternoon at that place by the OceanGrove team hy the score of C to 0.Neptune made its score in the lastthree minutes of play. Smith caughta long forward pass from Kyno andran fifteen yards for a touchdown.Gifford missed the Koal. Both toivmsused the open style football, and wereabout evenly matched all through thegame, but Neptune braced up in thelast quarter and scored. AtlanticHighlands was crippled by the loss ofLawrence Derby, who was injured inthe Asbury same a week a(?o.

The Atlantic Highlands playersjwere Burns, Scultliorpe, Aheurn, Mar-vin, Halleran, Bennett, Coilcran,Wells, Poujrhkeepaio, Hauser andWest. Neptune's players were Smith,Brown, Schiff, Pridhara, Pierce, Capa-vin, Halloran, Bennett, Golleran,bianco, Morris, Ryno, Shear, Perryand Gifford.

I.OOIES WIN SEABDE MATCH.

Bod Bauk Bowlers Capture Two Out of| Tlirno cttimca Tbursrtay Wl£rli+i The Looies .bowllns team of Redi Bank won two out of three games-;j Thursday night from the Manasquanbowlers in a'league match at Red

i Bank. Victor Swanson of the Looies; bowled the high score of the match, 1 <[ 224, in the second game. The Looieswon the first two games by wide mav-

'.giiis and lost the third game'by IS!pins. The scores: i

' LOOHCS. IOrav 1M 1fi!l 1-11

! retii'.v i r, L' i : u i s : : .\ I laK'-r^'Hl 1(17 Hi t I :<?, .1 KU-MM-:MII i !i I U:M i i;o '

ISruv : . . 17.1 17-1 117

StudebakerSt

- M A X A S I J T A X. Hi,-,

•'. . 11! I, . - I ;.ii

i:;<iitir,

I r> i;l :t r,H i 5 I l:i

I ~'iH'.r.

MAY X.05E POOL TABLE.

ompany i-: t.licK/ral !ni>:-up

]M'ivi» l i ic at)n~Tin1 L'it!iij);iny

i n l ; , l i n t

i('l llUliik'

'1.' t h i! i:o rnui triii.M!

c i l i ' V . T l u 1 I : ; - I ; - 1 nat i .M 1

!:il!.'.- h i n i n i - ' l nni'l i• n y . T i n . t ; i l ' U ' i i t• l a y l u ..Jctlli- I l i o n u n -

t h e l i i ' u i iH 'n l i n y it t h e

is I !

".'Ih e

\ W I !

1 J.1HZS AYKES GETS $5u REWARD.

l.iu]c Silver 7*I;in FinctG Silver Fo:c Turl'kco. ' .

(leoil fortune from an unexpected•Keouivo befell James Ay res of LittleSilver last, week wlir-ii he found asilver fox fur picL'n for whieh :i rc-'.'.'lifd of -r.r»0 had hern oiVered by itsowner, fra IJarrows of Oceanic. !\Ir.Ayrcs returned the fur to Mr. Har-rows and Kot tho money. Ho found itou Haeo Morse ii ill- Uvitlô near hislioine. IMacai'ils otVeiinfi a reward forthe return of the piece were put up ntmany plaees throughout the county.

.Mi

r o r , A w o i r .

A

It wt nis

was

c tca on L i b e r t y o r Dent i lSoon T-Tot D0ilt]l.

was held liy tho Mnn-lu'inu'l I'luh .vostorilay.

nir hunt uvt'i- Jielti in

Dinner. 'H.'W.'ll i•hi a t -:i l l a l -tvtti-i-'r. i•r i l ls . . :

wiiicii •Thtory

\'.uij' Imnth i'o\in'iy k<'as tlir lir.-t «local i ty . H vv;is a v e r y iinsm"-

I'nl iill'iiii' ••>:< a h u m . 'Dn? a n i m a lslH'inLU'il w n h strain' ; r'.NnMlin!':

s iu l l ' t o in;d;i ' it i \ i , y l'»r the d<'!K to;;cl t h e i-i'i'nt. anil il \v:is r e l eased a tLi t t l e Si lvi ' r . The wnlf. a s m a l l u n -(ioi'-si/xMl a n i m a l , wou ld nnt i-tin. I n -^;li';"l nl' r i inniiu1 it l u r n c d on theiln!1,-.'' a n d \v:ts s m m hilk'il hy t he

l luitinils.-o-» o^-

COMPAHY FOB MAIt l .DO«O.

etjifleiitij of Tliat J'lato OfHiinl uCujiijiilor ittiyin;j- nn IjiiltJiiti.

Hesiilcnts ul' Mnil l inro orjân i,ed a j

V/eili u 1V>;./ York IMn.^ .Margueritcr (i. Minnnny of As-

l.iiry Park 'aifd Jamts J . llaVrctt ofXi>v,' York wt'ic nijirrit'il at Asbury

I 1'i.rk hist Friday hy Hev. FatherK'K'lle. .Miss; I.i'onie Miiillllay washi-idesmaid and Harold Oolan of NewYork v.-;\s ^looni.sinan. 'llley wi'iit toLake (ieorge in an auto on their wecl-<ling t r ip .

! XXotel Man 3uod. :

j (i. \V\ Leonard, proprietor of a holdat Belmar, has been sued for $10,1100 !

. d.iniageH for alleged defamation of!character by Mrs. A. J. Adams. Last [.siumner Mr^. Adams ami her daughter fengaged board at Mr. lx'onnrd's hotel.Mr. Leonard claims they left withoutpaying the full amount of their board

jbill. " ^ ^ _ ___

A How £otltfo.\ A lodfrf of Heil Men has buen or-j jranized iit Cllendola. Tho member- j

ship numheiH about iifty at preseiit!ii; eomposed of Ki'd .\Ien belongingthor lodges. Tlu; lodgo was. or-".wd Uiro\i)th tin- clVorts of Williamom.'s and lii'ginald P. Pyle, mem-

|ian\' alU'iuleil the organization meet-,inv; and doiu'rihed tlu' ditVerrnt typen [c!' t ' l i ^ i i i c . -\ . 'oi iui i i l lee i:; now rai.'i- Jinr; inonev to buy n] i | i a rn lus , II. (I. jMai'.ee h a s ln'cn i -bv l rd chief of/ire i'oiMHan>'. Ka r l KisHier is us.-si.-il.-uit c h i d ' and Dr . .1. It. Kly secre-t a r y .

ViiithilMrs . F r a n e i ' s

l imn l!riill« ol' IILal lmi i o f N'iivciiiorniai-' . Id ' i i thi i r of Ihe Ii

:if Coiftu-.

Tntr Hiwon MaDtl.ljr POatliouod.The mooting to coninder the building

• of II foot bridge over Old Fourth creek,11 | which was to have been held tonight

in the Fair Haven .sdioolliouse, iia:iheen postpom:d till Friday night ateight oYlock. Petitions! will tie cir-culated nt the meeting requesting thisimprovement to lie made.

Bonth from Abiiccss of tho Brain.

' Ml-V.abeth, th«f M d

; l l l ' l i l I

ridle, wife of Wil-Hiiii of Ki'iille and

'sink', 'lied Saturdayv:t\r. cmiscd liy ran- . . -

Jhs , Ilriillo was lioi-n I obi (hmghtt'r of Mr. and JIr«.i'l was (i!l yearu old. i Ihirtngjovo of Uighlnnds, died ISun-I'hililri'ii. Tlie fiiiK'i'iil j day night from an absircKS of thefl<Tiini.iii at tivo i»'i iorli. i liii'iln, Tin' Auu'ral wna held yciter-nilu at Htouu t'hnrcb I day afteriioiin and burinl wan made at

I iStouo Church cemetery at Navouink,

HOUHPS 3fAD IO1JO ItUU. a.

Hunt Dinnef Scrrett at Bortleu EGtateAfter Satunlny'B Hunt.

M-'iny members of thi» idonmoutbcoiuUy hoHmls took part in the huntheld Saturday afternoon. The startwas made at the Middlctown railroadstation and the lioundfs ran over thecslatcs in Jliddletown township alongtlie nu ' r , across the Oceanic bridge,lhr'>n::Ii Dalton Family's woods anilii, tlie liorden estate, where a luiiit<linner was served. Those in the buntweie Howard P. llorden, acting nia.s-tvr; Jack Borden, H. L. Herbert,f'harl".: Hart, Sr., and son Charles;,\V. Sirother Jones. .Sr., llerborl, N.Wtrans, Thomas S. Field, Sr.. and chil-dren Kachcl and Thomas, Milton Kr-lan.i;!1!-, S. Ro.ssbju'k, Mortimer IJain-herî i, L. L. Lambert, Harry nuraml,William Stont'bridffe, huntsman, an<l,Io..i"']'h t;bincy, whip.

^«>.-c>—Hicir SCHOOL rooTBAr,i.isTs.

Loon Gortlon Mnmiffov of jfficil Baulci-.cveE, mo *iiy[, in ivi:uiy VonrB.

Tin- Red Bank high .school athleticas-oiiation will have a football teamIhis year. Leon Gordon is manager of(he ham nnd the; assistant managersare lioland Jarvis and Theodore iUur-dock. The candidates for the team 'pradiso nearly every afternoon after}seliiiol. Lionel Liehschutz, the sriui.eteacher at the school, is coarliing theteam, Before the season closes i\wUetl liank eleven e-xpe'.-t:: to play theCoutball teams of Woodbridgo andI'reehtild.

- O t <v-ASDTJIIV PA«K WIM3 AOAXH.

fio.ii'lilQ Bchool Boys l>cfoatacl XiftkowoudT*nut QEitui'day.

The Asbury Park high school foot-ball learn defeated the Lakewood teamSaturday by a score of !U! to 0, As-Imry Park si-oral at will during thelii-iit half. In the last half the Lake-wood hoys took a brace and did notallniv their opponents to score. TheLal-ewood team was outweighed by the.A.shury Park boys and were unable tomake any gains through tho line. Theymade several good gains by forward[lasses and trick plays.

i?..ui8 of tli© County IXoumla,Ne?ct Wednesday afternoon at

:!:l)it o'clock tlio Monmouth countylioiiniln will lie|.»in their run from thoRed Hank railroad station; and Sat-urday morninK of next week the runwill ho started from the Matnwanrailroad {station at 10: lo o'clock.Robert .1. Collier is niaiiter of thohounds.

. -o-...-«&» .Apjilg lf@o lu Blooia.

Lister V. WiillinK <>f Hnzlet htm nnapple tree which i;j in hloom and inalso hearing fruit. Last week hopicked « full fiteo apple and ft MoHuomh'om iho same branch on the tree.

-.- - '*-" :""• ' ' A L L F . O. ~'B. DETROIT

, Cars for hire. Storage, washing and polishing. Supplies and"accessories of every kind and description. Prest-O-Lite tanks alwaysin stock.

We have the largest stock of tires that was ever shown in RedBank and we are offering them at the lowest prices ever quoted inRed Bank. We will sell you

And our prices on all goods are proportionate. Give us a trial

Monmouth Street, near Broad, Red Bank, N. «J.

It paya to advertise in Tun

mi

Now That The Public Has Re-Elected "Vaudeville" As TheirFavorite Amusement, The Empire Presents

'*""V

Tf-3E W I N N I N GHeaded by tlie Popular

'THE

ALWAYS VOTE-THE "STRAIGHT" EMPIRE TICKETAND YOU WILL NEVER GO WRONG '

i f f

TME PtEQ BANK REGISTER.' Pegs Eleven.

(Utfrtilsmnt Olvre feast We* «rtGji&niag of »opt»I« Coarse.

Ji« "Old Folks' Choir Contort Com-i," gave one of the best pro^ramiutluy of last week at the openingtie |>to|il<;'i! popular course that has

W n Riven during the courses,|'JTM>n.i3 eompriso thd coittpEsny.

i»r tliu entertainment thsy wgro en-uined at a luncheon by Rev. and

Arthur A. McKay at Hie Prea-rian roans*. An extra numberbeen added to the course. K.

:h<sr Woodward,'who rode across'United'States on a donltey'u backcttle a wager eevcral years ogo,give a, lecture on his experiencesntt the trip. The lecture will ba

strated with 150 stereoptlcon pic-is, which Woodward took duringtrip.

Ira. Henry Amy and fumily, wliont the summer in the White cot-e on the river bank, returned tov York Saturday for tho winter.!barles Emery of the Black Pointd is employed, as a plumber byik & Oakley of Red Bank.Vfiliam Daly of Washington fitreetemployed in Naughton brothors':ksmith shop.. J. Hogan of Lafayette street,j ia spending the winter with hislily at Washington, D. C, spent

sttpjser. Mint the mipper » cabaretperformance w«s given by New Yorktalent.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herschoider,who have been visitinK Mrs. Herschei-der'» parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThemdoreWest for the past month, hnvo re-turned to Little Itpck, Arkansas,where they make 'their home.

Mrs. Jennie A. Long has closed herlaundry here and is spending a fewdays with' friends at Red Hunk. Shewill go to New York next month, where»lie will spend the winter.

Leo Hennessey of the Black Pointroad has given up his position in JohnH i l ' t d ill

gHintelttUtnn's

osition in J o nutore and will

dintetnn K y u n

bo employed tit New York during theitwinter.

mis mnvmi ran.

Par-Ali&a Smith and M&tia Sutlerties Prifluy ITSsflit at TIiols SOBsg.Alida Smith, daughter of Lawia

Smith, had a masquerade surpriseparty at her home Friday night.Thirty young people attendedthe party and all had on funcy andcomic costumes. Games wore playedand refreshments were served. Theguests were Elsie Smith, Alfred Mar-cellus^ Emily Emery, George Curehin,Dorothy Weiler, Charles Soden, GraceBell, Walluce Giles, Helen Giles, Nor-ris Place, Francos Egcland, John Kit-y n g t , . , pent . .

nday nndV yeaterday liej-o. Mr. ; tredffe, Gladys Adams, Theodore»an came here to vote. Sullen, Marion Doupfhty, Donald Mat-"he regular monthly nieotinK of the I thows, Emily Bull, Vernon Little,mson firo company will be hold I Helen Doughty, Russell Minton, Lydiaiiradny night of nest week.' Several j West, Shirley Fielder, Helen Van-Jorttint matters will be brought up Brunt, Dorothy Minton, James Hem

m i g R l d Fenimore Jr Malvin

s yuse at the corner of tho Oceanicad and Family street repainted,le house is occupied by Miss Car-n's nephew, Peter F. Carton.Mary Gaynor, daughter of Michaellynor of Carton street, is slowly re-vering at the Long Branch hospitalom an operation for appendicitis,le will return home next week.Frank McMahon has set out a largeimbcv of Easter lily plants in one of

hthe Ocennic road

action.'atrick J. Flatley Ims bought am of coach horses from Rudolphbslolr of the Rumson road for m-itment. Mr. Flatley paid $250 forhorses.

["he engagement has beenannouncedMiss Daisy I.igier, <lnii|;litw of

gustus J, Lieier, and Raymond Pul-. The wedding will take place next•ing. BIr. Pullen conducts a generalre and newsstand on Main streetss Ligier had a surprise miscellan-ls shower Tuesday night of lastok. A score of young women at-ded the shower and Miss Ligtcr re-ved many pretty nnd useful prea-;s.The Presbyterian church trusteest lnst Wednesday night at themse and appointed a building com-ttee to have charge of the churchuse extension. Tho committee con-its of Bertram H. Borden, ropre-lting the congregation; Rev. Ar-jr A. McKay, pastor of the church;mes E. Bogle of the trustees,imuel Bruce of the session, nndss Grace Porter of the ladies' aidJiety.Sixteen members of tho Presbyter-I ladies' aid society on Thursdayrht attended a rally of tho sewingl t Littl Sil

r y•cle at Little Silver.Miss Mary Carton

hhas had her

greenhouses.Charles Rex ofsl.dovyn the cellar steps at his house

vornl days ogo'nnd his head wasdl b i d H bl t k

ydly bruised.r a week.

gdHe was unable to work

a eeMrs. Edward Carr of the Ridgead has been laid up several daysith sickness.Paul Koehler of the Occanic'ronr) iasiting'friends at New York.M. E. Shanley, proprietor of theifayette hotel, lias had .a new cashgister put in the hotel. \Paul Albrecht, a hotel man of Penji-l f i i has leased WiHiam Menra'sotel Monmouth, at the corner of theidge road and Avenue of Two Rivers.lie hotel was formerly conducted byrilliam F. Campbell of Keyport. Theense was transferred by Judge Fos-

:r at Freehold Thursday and Mr.lbreeht took charge of the hotel Fri-y-Miss Elsie Snyder, daughter of Mrs.

harles Hulse of the Ridge road, was1 years old Tuesday of last week andiat night she had a surprise party to:lebrate the event. Many rolativesid friends attended the party and

JSS Snyder received many presents,oeal nnd instrumental music Was

Jeiud, games were played and clnne-g was enjoyed.The Presbyterian ladies' aid societyd not hold a meeting lnst Wednes-

ay afternoon but attended a meetingf the Red Cross society at Red Bankhere they were instructed how tolake Red Cross supplies. The societyill sew Red Cross articles at the nextvo meetings.Announcement was made last week

nit the wedding of Miss Mildred J.wight, daughter of James Enright,., of Oceanic, and Arthur Swift, sonA. F. Swift of Red Bank, will be

erformed at the Enright homo oniaturday night, November 21st.

Mrs. J. Addison Woolley of Nework gave a Halowo'cn dinner Snt-rday night at the Rumaon club for aumber of guests from Long Branchid Rumson,Alias Ennnu Hendui'son of Oceanic

ining, Roland Fennimore, Jr., MalvinaCurchin, Madeline Hcndrickson andStanley McQueen.

Thirty young people' from FairHaven, Humson and Red Bank (rave nsurprise party Friday night to MarieButler, daughter of James Butler.Games were played, vocal and instru-mental music was rendered arid dan-cing was enjoyed. A luncheon wasserved.

Arriadna Little, daughter of LeonLittle, has been laid tip a Week witha heavy cold.

United council of American Me-chanics received one new applicationfor membership- at Thursday night'smeeting. Friday night a number ofmembers of United council, went toOceanic when the degree team ofUnited council conferred the secondand third degrees on two candidatesgfor Rumson council.

John L, Bennett hasb

had a newfront built to his grocery store, a smalladdition built to the rear for the kero-sene, gasoline and oil cans and has hada concrete sidewalk and curbing laidin front of the store. The work wasdone by James Norman & Son.

John Whelen, who is employed atLitchfiold, Connecticut; is spending afow days with his family here.

Mrs. Daniel Allaire returned homeyesterday after having visited relatives at New York and Mrs. RobertFessonden at Yonlters, Now York.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Fennimorehave returned homo after visiting Mr.Fennimore's brother, Robert Fenni-more of Farmingdale.

Tho annupl meeting of the FairHaven ice yacht club will he held thelatter part of this month. Officers andtrustees will be elected and plans willbe made for the winter's activities.

R. Pitcher Woodwrird and familyof Eatontown spent yesterday herecalling upon friends. Mr. Woodwardis arranging to give a stereopticonlecture here.

Hendrickson ifcSon svill have the oldwooden flooring lending to their storeentrance torn out and a concrete en-trance will be laid. The work wil

j be done next week.The two gold watches which the fire

company are disposing of on the co-operative plan were not given outMonday night as nil of the tickets hadnot been turned in. The watches willbe given out at the next meeting.

Many boats have been hauled out forthe wintGr and stored at Poulson'sboat works. Mr. Potilson told a R57| ;-TER representative yesterday thatmany of tho boats that had been storedat other places for tho past two yearshad been brought to Fair Haven forstorage this year and that he will haveone of the busiest seasons since hestarted in business here.

Postmaster Chandler has on exhibition in the postollice display windowseveral vases of chrysanthemumswhich he raised in his garden. Theflowers are of a new variety and areattracting much attention.

Many tickets hitve been sold for th<entertainment to be held tonight a'Monmouth hall by the young peopkof the Methodist church. Recitationsand vocal and instrumental music willbe rendered and a musical sketch,"The Gypsy Picnic," will he producedMrs. E. F. Morris nnd Mrs. GeorgiLewis have charge of the entertainment.

VAJMDEBBUB8 H E W S .

to Keia Mlto-Bos Opmluar—CSSJS»8 »«•S^st 0U»swebui'y ia Ban CS^ms.

The woman's missionary society ofthe Baptist church will hold its eemi-iiiinuiil mite-box opening at the chapelat two o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.The annual church meeting will beheld at the church tomorrow morningat haif-puiit ten o'clock and in the af-ternoon at half-past two. Luncheonwill be served at the chapel. At theafternoon service Rov. Gemê H.Gardner of Atlantic Highlands willdeliver un address,

The Cubans, a colored baseball clubof thin place, defeated the Shrewsburyclub nt Shrewsbury Sunday afternoonby the score of 9 to 8. Matt Williamsand Clarence Jones both knockedthree-baggern. Williams pitched forthe Cubans. Next Sunday afternoonthe same teums will cross bata at Mid-

etown.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson of

rnnchville, Sussex county, spent lasteek with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cas-!i\ Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson werearried about a week ago and were on

lieir honeymoon.William Despreaux, son of Con-

table Robert Despreuux, began histudies at the grammar school Mon-lay.

George Wallace, who has been work-ng at the freight yards during theummer, quit his job Monday.

Benjamin Allen and family andAXR. Robert Miller and son Robertpent Sunday with Mr. and ivlrs. Fredjiirrubrunt of Bradley Beach. Thearty made the trip in Mr. Allen'sutomobile..Jacob Dickinson spent Monday at

'Jew York oh business.Heni'y West and Ada Jones will givepig roast and barbecue next Monday

light nt Red Hill for the benefit of theMethodist church.

Miua Surah Collins,.-. daughter ofamuel (Jollina, left this place Mondayo attend a girls' school at Bordcn-own.

Miss Katharine Pitch gave a mas-luerado party Monday night at the,lothodist church hall for the benefitif the church. The guests, about sixtyn number, danced and played games.Fancy articles were on sale, and re-freshments were served during theivening.

George Allen, who has been cm-loyed in the Conover factory at Red

Bank the past summer, is now em-loyed as foreman on the Joseph D.Yost farm at New Monmouth.

EEGISTBR WANT PAGE—Where More Ti&&p 26.OOO People Meet Weekly

vitro s?os eats .YouilKiilKH for Mill;, 'rliomua Mi'.

MiiMlotown loild, nenf Hi/Hilil'llK

OFHOiaB 10 X.E*.Hultulile for (linilnt, UKICOIJHIII,

Apply «t K7 IJrniitl utri'i't, (wm-r »f1

w

Hunk.

to fciri w.-mtc]WUMIIIIIK; Kami w

tent ( i l l l , li'ix 313, iit tli| It. 'W'cnck,

POXIBH.nllfch ri'inoveN the uns ight ly

ic t ime. Ask ('fir KUilpk'. i l .t!0 Kr.nt Front street, HI.MI

I

xStDximavr66» »dittBiftBlx UIMTWIH for one dollnr, Hmva

Hosuvolt, C9 West I/runt utrcel,Runic.

i-t<\ISui-

Ucd

as returned home after visiting herister, Mrs. Charles Robertson,ower Squankum,The second nnd third degrees wore

Mr. ana Mrs. Jolm McDonoug-li EntertainBovcral Rolntivoa at Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. John MeDonouggave a dinner on Sunday to a numbeof their relatives nnd friends. Amoii,those present were Mr," nnd MrsHenry Orosr, and family of HohndclMr. and Mrs. William Leahy andaughter of Colt's Neck, Mr. and Mrs,James McOorrnick of Holmdel, MrsJulia Cross and family and Mr. anM D i l M D h f V d

inferred on Oliver Brighton andrais Wilson Friday night by Rumson

ouncil of American Mechanics. Theegree work wan performed by thecam of United council of Fair Haven,he meeting waa held Friday night3 the Fair Haveners could not boesent lnst Wednesday night, tho duto

the regulnr meeting.

Mrs. Dnniel McDonough of Vandcrof I burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rya

of Freehold.Mr, and Mrs. Martin Diggins an

daughter Grace of Marlboro spoilSunday with Mr. and -Mrs, EdwavUoey,

Mr, and Mrs. John Crawford anchildren, George nnd Klcnnor, went oan automobile trip to Long Branch oSunday.

Mm. Michael Kelw'y "nd dtiughteiMargaret and Minnie and giumlKuiisr the regulnr meeng . Margaret and Mamie mid giundKon

The Gleaners, a class in the Presby-1 Jaincn and Rnyinonil Kelsi'y of F.ni'ian Sunday-school, gave a surpriseception to their clnasinate, Mrs.ugust Froitag of Allen street. Mrs.

'reitng was married recently. Fjf-xn young women attended the re-eption. Mrs. Freitag received two

Freehold, and Mrs. Austin Collins :tndaughter of Freehold spent Thursdnwitli Mrs. Thommi Cooney. They UIKjuiitl Mrs. Daniel McDonough a vitiiin the afternoon.

Mrs. Cntherlno Eyan and dauglp g . C l y and daugirge framed picturcn from the Clns3.1 tcrs, Margiirct Uynn of Red Hani'ocnl and instrumental music was I Mrs. James Curlcy'of Shrewsbury am

d • • - ••tideral,h

were played and re-d

, K pyeshmeiits were nerved.

i Whi

Mrs.spent

Put rick DnggettTuesday nt tlieir

of Freeholdformer honv

Mrs. HtirrlcU Whitmoro, n member . hero.f Nnrnmatta council of Oegroo of j Mrs. Michael Ryan is able to b'ocwhontau, wnu re-elected Great J around n^mn after beeepor nf Wampum at tho grant coun- , tho house for thu punt "three weekil's annual mooting at Anbury Park | with sickness,uojiday and Wednesdny.of lnst week. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno I.ttyton nilCharlcn A. Willnon, u furniture j fnmllyNif Lineroft fi|n-nt Kumliiy witileaman In Frederick Loeser and ; Mn, Mnry Elgrim and Aim. Diuiiwinany'H store at Brooklyn, who, Hfiinmernick.loved to a house on tho RidRO road j A party of young people from Holmist March, has an advertisement in ' del nnd Phalanx nnranmlud Mr. nn<lis issue of TUB RKfsuiTKU tiint ho Mra. Huyiuotiil Crawford at tho hotmfill not bo rciipontilbli! for any debts of Mr. Crawford's father Moniln;Titriictod by his wife. Mr. Willoon night. The young folkii wore inviteiyw that when ho came homo U'hurs- into the hoiian nnd treateti to rcCrcnlay night from work his wife had din- JHiontH.ipearcd after movlnE nil tho furnl- Minn Mamie Welsh of R«d Bnn!re out of tho IIOUBO. Mr. and Mra. npent Sunday with Mrn. Mary Wolnhiliton huva no children. Thoy hav« _ Miss Mnry Thompson and Knthor-

'««r> married eleven yenw. • inoi Scunlon are unending n few dtiyfAbout 76 men attended tho second visiting Annie ncnnlon of Brndle.muttl beefsteak Bupnor hold taflt lleiich.

Vwlntisilay night, at fiilgiu1 -Hi Do- Aaron Sutphln of Phalanx 1;m'u Shrewsbury Inn. Sovwui of buught an uutomobllo from a lirm

. . enmity canilidatea wid nearly nil New York, His «on John hn« take1

i tl«5 local •'e*«4M»t«B uttondM tho out a lieenri t« ran the car.

FOBTAfc

Tho Wat in Europe Una Cauaaa Honeyto fco Vut In Unole Sata'B

The war in Europe has resulted in* good deal of money being placed in;he postal savings banks of the:ountry. On July lut about $43,000,000>vas deptinitcd in the postal savingstanks of the United States and themmber of depositors was abouti38,000. The war started in July, nndrom the latter part of July to the

Irst of October more than $10,000,000was deposited in the postal banks.This is more than the entire amount•f deposits for the whole of the pre-eding year.

The security which is felt in govern-ment banks in times of trouble is believed by the postofiice department toso the cause of the recent great in-crease in deposits. Interest is paidsemi-annimlly on postal savings bnnkdeposits. The deposits can be exhanged for [50V<n'nnient bonds on

January 1st iind July 1st of each year,and these bonds pity 2',i per cent in-erest. Tliese bonds art1 issued only in

exchange for postal deposits, and ap-plication must be made for them on.month preceding the date of issue.

The Red Bank postoffice was openeias a postal savings bank July 14th1911. The official statement of th<postal savings bank department of thiRed Bank posloflice on October 1st was follows:

Total number nf -aci-nunta

Total liumlicr of accountsItMiKl „ ;!4

Tutnl niiinlmr nf acc'uimtK nowrunning f!2

Total ninount ilciioHiUnl $r.fi,:l I0.OTolnl unuiunt svitlidrasvn :!2,7411.0Amount now on deposit îi.fiin.llAmount of intcre.it paid to date ^Til.l

ENDED LIFE WITH GAS.

Former Highlands Woman Vahos OwLlfo at Washington,

Mrs. Sarah Frey of Washington, D,, formerly of Highlands, was foum

dead at her homo Tuesday, havingcommitted suicide by illuminating gas.About $920 in bills was found sewetibetween the soles of a pair of shoes,which were found at the foot of heihed. Mrs. Frey moved to Wnshinrjtorabout a month ago. When she livedat Highlands, she and her husbanconducted a dry goods store at thaiplace. Mr. Frey went to Washingtorseveral months ago, but Mrs. Frey reinained at Highlands until a raontugov She was about fifty years oland left no children.

Woman Spralus Xlor Ankle.

Mrs. A. DeCamp of Pinckney roasprained her ankle last • week whilwnlking on Hudson avenue. Sbstepped on the edge of the sidewaland fell nginst a fence. She wa:taken home in an auto and tbejured ankle was attended to by DrPctor P. Itaft'erty. Mrs. DcCamis still unable to get about.

Tiro Bntnrday

A slight fire occurred in n snui'building on Michael Ilulctt's place oH J i h avenue opposite Bergen phvcSaturday night. The (Ire was conflnato the upper part of the building an<the damage was slight. Tho lire wn:supposed to have sturte<l from mi overheated chimney.

T O P BOH. F O B BALE.Wil l deliver OQIIIO. C h a r l e s Burd , ]

llnnk.

F O B U A I . E .I lun ' I'lit 'lilii imnlaniM. I'). T., Im

lt<>d II I I I IU.

iioaII hi>K, .I

i'Kl'l, .>'. .I t o i l . \ V , K, I l l i :

H.Rctuovnr of tlcatl aninialM, Hcd

M. J. Telephone. 12K-J.

X'ACK/lHiJ OAB FOP. Ull'.nfor all ocranloiifi; i-art-Cul itrlver; rnliln rat Call (llll-U Hrd Iliinli.

UEMti rO•I'wi'llly Ulioilt- Inlnnil Hill hriiH

ull-. K el l . nov, Chapel Hill , N. J.

f»i'

O M ' . K O T f l F O B !l!\T,x:.o u t l!IH) h a u ' e l H o l ' i i j i n v c i Hili-. I In t-ry l . a i i i i c n c l o r l ' , i tm

c a ni lln

xun ntwe.u.A lino hlt'i\ yoimn .liM.'icy eaiv, At

rtreim A. (IIIIIIIIIM, cun- A. 1, MIliiiH, IIllfinli,

BOOMS 3POB BBWF.Two I'oiul IIIKU furillHlii'il roniiiK f

runt ; nil IniimivcincntH; miltnlilo rllKlit ItunHKlini-plllK. -1 I'nill nliiri ' IIHunk.

W 0 B K WAOTJIO.Wontnn would Illto vv-»rU by «td

wiiililliff, lionhiK '"• «'l<-»iitoK." MiHynli. 17 llrnurl ,Hl-cl , Hod llmili, »(• Ul

FOB KEM'i1.u! on lt'dlanlc street.

cuTKly Htor*', Ilrond li

CVTtl

Apply utH 1

Ohl'y.MiintliennmiH.ul hronze. Tilton H

OWSBB.pinU, white,

l o f i fll'B, N. J .

BUBIHBB3 W A O T B D .anteil, 16 buy good oiUabliHii rt'EiMonuble. AddreHH A,

Hunk.

yHt-,1

:sn.1 FOB EBST.

'1'V'o furnlHlied rooms; one liirj;n anili' Hinull. .Apply ut 10 Wallace nlrcel,

(ill llUIllt.

POSITION V/AIITDB.filtliui wanted an cook in a ],rl

unily. Mnrinli ("arr, box 130, .V

HOUBBWOEKBa.A woman want't a i>i>: ilion u.s (yni-ra

liouncwoi k*4r or coolshiK In '• privatfiiinily, ("all at .10 Went wtn-et, lu-d IHunk. . i

GIHI. W i M T E D .A Kood îrl wanted for K«-!K-r;tl honse-

worli:. icft-iciicc rfi|alr«-d. Applv to Mrs.II. J. Uiisevi'lt, til) Weil I ron t street ,Hod Hank.

On I'n d !•'!••

| H:UIK' toi reward.

I . O 3 T .Idiiy I I I K I I I , l i c t u c c n i tci l D a n ki-holil, i,r In l'i-c,-l,i,l(l, a s o l dn>l f.,li. • l- ' in.ler | ,lciu!« r e t u r nT h e I t . - c l m c r u l l i c j an , ] rui-clvi ;

SAVE TOWB OLB CLOVHSS.Bpat prlcea paid for j{f!eoii(l-li:iud

gents' clotliliiB. Kor ei!tlniat«i Imuitraat Red Bank Hteam and JJye Worita, y&SlireWHbury avenue, or 24 West Frontstreet, Hc-il Hnnls. Phono 1D-R or 1S-M,

WABTBD.600 dwt. of old K"1<1. Old gold bought

for cash or exclintiKed for new goods, ij.de la IteuttBlll*. Jevvelor, 28 Broad Btreot,Hed Bank.

BTBAM VOI.CA1JISIKG.j Have your catjln^s ttnd tubes repairedj by steam at tlio Auto Tiro Shop, 20 M eI cluinlc Htreet. All woi-K guaranteed.ITcrnui CUMII. I-'rue air. F. 10. Ivina, pro-| prletor.

BAT.EEJtADIUS W4IITID.perlcnccd .Miilt-Khnllc.' wuntcd in

— | lH-fiinlncnt dry i;("iiN Htorc on IlroadBOY WAHTS POSITIOIT. uli-out; niiii't. furnish eoriil ri-fcrcni-fH.

Wlilti'boy, 10 yeur.f old, wants pasllion ! AddrcsM Kxpcllcnc cil S.ilcsludv. box ;113• • • • • • • • 1 { e ( | H n n l t . . "

Wliltboy, 10 ytar o , p s iit any idnd or work; .strong, hone«t andli'nrn. Address IJoy, box lil.'i,licit Hunk.

OO-CAST WAHTED.Wlfih to pureliaê M(rcolld luiiul col-

laptilbto K<,-cjirt; must he in good eondi-tli.il. Address Go-Curt, 10 Mm place,Hod Hank.

OAESIAOEH FOB BAI.E.A number of used i:arrlaK';H, including

Victoria, depot waiônH, vlllam' (âvt, etc.A l C H l l i i l k iEJJFERHilfCBD COOK.

Mypoi-leiH'Pd woman to cook and serveliner imrllcB. Addroxs II. II. ,M., ho*II, noil Hunk.

ApplyKuintfon,

p i ^ ,C. Hlcêlniann,

J.

m t, e .iilack l'oint,

TWO BOABDEEB WANTED.Two lioul'der.s wanted; also furnishedom to jent. 54 Mechanic rjtreet. .Mrs.W.. I lu vllu nd. • ,

HOUSE AI7D BAKU TO M T .House and barn to let on Hudson avc-

u<\ Apply to William P. Snyder, Tnionotel, lied Hunk.

FOB SAT.B.mliiKton pump f;un for sale, in ex-

ullent condition. Apiily to J. C. JtuHii,;iitontown, ,N, .1.

FOB HAI.3.Six lots ol Fair Haven (uandtleld.) In-lire. iit i:<l(i .Maple avenue, Red1 Uanlf, or

f Charle.s 10. Burd.

I.OST.Sataiday ntjilit, on a trolley ear, $S In

ills. Finder will pleiiHO return same tohe JtoslKter ofllce.

Middletown council, No. 153, Jr. O. U.A. M., will hold their nniuiul supper inthe lodKe rooms on Thursday evening,Noveniher 12th.

55 HEWAIIDreturn ul' l'olo liii.-yclo., P(»pe iniiUe;

loi- red and black, reinforced bead; nomotions asked, l-'raiilt, is BiidKe ave-

l(i.'d Jlitnlc,

f o

LOST.l-'cinali; i-alihit IIUIIIMI, while w till

in-own Mpots, lu.st iicni- fnir Ki-uiindM. WillHlv<: $:{ r,;U'lifd mid it puppy f o i - l n r re-turn tn- for inforniiil lon l.-adlii^ to ;*ninc.Sieve I t i l . Hi; HiiiIKc iii-f-iVli,-, llwl Iini.lt.

DOG- LOST.Boston lirltnlli bull , with wh i t e .fiu-e

ami n e k , witlcu cyt-s, lilastj Irliuuiedcnllar n-ltli luck, lost Sunday, Outulu-r25th. 1-lndci- iilcavr- notify ChluleHPimlson, 1 Kant l-'K.iu Olivet, lied liimk.

AUSTDIAItV DAHOB H E K I WEE1C.A dance anil .social fur the bencllt of

tin- ladiiiH' auxi l ia ry 01' tin: Wl'HtsliluluiKL- coniiiiiny will lie In 10 ' r i iu isdaynlKlit of next u-t-i;k nt I ' l i lcr .1. (JIHIPHIIII'Hon ClinUin uvKiitiu, Wi-atHldu Park . A,I-niisHion •;:, cen ts .

dHOlj TUIJED.

And if your ^playei-phinosiiiK over or any repulrlllK done, call oame. All work KUaranteed. Wiiller.Merliel, MO Hudson avenue, lied Hunk,l'l 4 r ^ J

BHEEWBDDEY ElVEB rSOHT I.O1.One-half acre plot on Shrewsbury river

front for Bnle at most reasonable price.Plenty of shade trees; .sundy beach. Ap-ply for terms to William H. Hintelmann,Itutnson N J

yItutnson, . J,

•WAUTED.HiKh-class man to .Mell trees, shrubs,

roses, vines, heirs' bushes, bulbs, etc.flood waês; permanent ; exclusive ter-ritory, linnvii ISrothera .Vurserles,Itochesler, X. V,

GIBX WANTED.CJIrl wanted to assist in olnee; must; competent. Address Otnce Assistant,X ni:i, It«i Bank.

FOB EBlx-room house, all improvtnjientH, [I

unset avenue, Hod Banlc. Apply to J.V. Mount, Ited Bank.

BIDEBOAHD TOE BAI.E.Golden oak sideboard, cost $25, perfectmilltlon; J8 tnkes it. Address Kide-nanl, box 3i;i, Jted Bank.

SEWING MACHINE FOB BALE.A liiKli arm Hinder'sewing machine for

iuU>. Inquire of Mrs, K. Little, Loeustircnuo, Ftllr Haven, N, .1.

GET TfOUB STOVES 33EPAIBED.Let us repair your Htovea now. lj.

Ichwartz &^Son, West Front street andilaplo avenue, Red Bank.

AUTOI.IOBH.ES von GALE.P'our I'V,i-dM, two Hulck.s, one Jacksonid one. Maxwell delivery. .lones & 1-M-

vards, Loiitf Hranch, X. .J.

FOB BAKE.Young Yorkshire pigs from registered,

rize-winninM; «tock. Qlenmury Kami,tiverslde Drive, Red Bank.

ruE.niBHED noons.IlrlKht and clieerfid furniHhed

ilesh'uUle juirties. JiHiiiirt^ ;Moiiinoulli street, Uod Bank.

OFFICES ron ISEIIT.Olllclis for rent, 14 llcmmouth street

For Information npply to A. M. WolH, DO\Veat Front street, Hod Bank.

XOFSOII, AND D I H a E .Topaoll and ruunure for yule. H. M.

'aylor, contractor, 34 Peters place, RedBank. Telephone connection.

FARMER WANTED.Want a farmer to farm a fitrm on half

shares; a riHht place for a £uod manApply to H. Ititzau, Roil Bank.

BOSSES FOB SALE.Draft horses and road-horses for sale

•Mrst-elass worker.-i. Kranlt (.'. l-'lulder,S Mecliaidc street, Ited Hant(.

MASON.J. Thomas Goode, mason. Jobbing,

lalsomininR, coneretinf? iind sidewalksTill Central avenup, Hed Banli.

POTATOES SOM WINTEE.Croon Mountain, round stock. Go

.iiiu- winter's .supply now bt;foro theytulvunee- In price. O. E. Uavls.

WIBB MBnntl I'll "wlro for you. Fred T3. Broker,electrical contractor, 72 Monmouthstreet,.Ited Hank. Tel. 234-W,

WAHTED.White j;irl wishes positimsewnrker: KOOd rook.

HitZiiu, Itcd Hank, l'hone

n as gApply21II

BOX WANTED.eRlnnor or e'xperlence<l In gold lea

factory. Apply at once to Frank ChadIcli, 1- Rprlni; street,, lied Hunk.

CWEET POTATOES FOU SAI.E.Hed nnd wliltc .swt-ct potatoen for .salr,(l per Imrrel, Oliapln farm, on road U

i-)v(:rett. 'I'lionuiH T. VanSdKJick.

ROOMS FOB LIGHT nOUSEIrEEPIUG,Tivn or thriie rooniH fuinisliod t'r

liîit liousekociiinK; iit<i\-c and water. Adiln-KH ItonniH, liox I'.KI, lied liilllk.

UHLIIIEKY SCHOOL.r,cncral Instructions In inilliia-ry. lro

full puitlculars iiddivss Miller MllllnoSclionl, l'J Ilrond street, Ited Haul:.

BII/VBE TBEE8 FOB SAI.E.'l'w(t j .]ijrlU;li maple shade trees, fouilies over and of perfect shape. Appl> 10. 11. KiirllllK, :lli KprluK street.

CASD3 DESIGNED.Cards, originally designed for speelu'

purposes;'dinnerH, hlrtltdays, etc. Studioroom 1-1, Klsner huihline;, Rod Bank.

MOHEY TO IiOAMon llrfit bond and moi'tKugc on Impr veproperty in suma to salt borrowera. Alston Beokiaun, uttornoy, Itcd llnnk.

ami WANTED.White Klrl or woman want.,] for (,'e

ml lious.work In small family. Applal CD Wortliley Mirer!, Hast Ited Hank.

W A S T E D .To work a ftooil I'lirni on shares . ]»,

latn nnd corn land In fair location. Aidress Kuriii Tenan t , lio\ :u:i, Itcd Bnnk.

MO1IEY TO I . 0 A H .Money to ltnui In MUIIIS to s u i t bor-

rowors on llrst liimd nnd nutrtKA. I-. Iv lns , l teglntcr lailldlilK, Hod Hani-

TAlim WAH'i 'ED,Kami wanted , from T)" t" 7G ncn-

Kdod tilliililc kind: will work on nliarosor r ea l . st>'|ili<:n Sliull i . l 'liiilnnx, N. .1.

WOOD TOE BALE.Mlcwnoil for ilre|,lac,-i fur [tale; ?u

ier r .ml , l , l h n r , l In Itcil Hunk andic ln l ly W, 1! IAOII-., l-'r,--lu,|il, N, ,f.

Newly renovated, elKht rooms andath, all improvements; $:('> a month,pply to Mrs. I-'uniuliar, KiL' F.ast l-'ront

treet, lt(!d Batik.

FOB r.EIIT.A very desir;tl)le six-room Iiousi>, u-ltli

.-ater, pas, toilet, plenty of closets, etc.ppty at 1). Leltoy's, li i0 ShrewsburyV(MIU(% Ited Bank.

ET.IEI.OYMEIIT AOEUCSf.When in need of reliulde help call 72-J,

at .\'o. C Wharf nvenne. Red Hank,felp for hotels and private families sup-illed at short notice.

HOUSES FOB SALE.Team, of horses for sale, kind and

;entle; Ktai e, wagonette and nuto buslOldliiK f[,urteen persons. J. S. Ijunke-au, Keansburj^, N. o.

ouraina HOTIUES.Gunning notices prlnled on either imis-

lu or eardboaid forbidding trespussinK.vitli or without doK or gun can be hadt The Register ofllce.

V7A3EIUO.Have your washing rlon« nt the JerBey

?oast launtlry. Family wasjh, rough dry,0 cents; flat work Ironed, IB cents,'hone 204 lied Bank.

FOB SALE yB BENT.lOight-rooin house in £ood condition.

,n Atlantic street, Keyport; or will trade,farm property. Apply to .li P.

yd, Mutuvvnn, X. J.

AUTO FOB HIEE.Sevcn-passenKor liniousine fou hire by

hour, day or week; also touring car;urst-i'luss siorvice; reasonalile rates,•hone 17-W Hed Bank.

BLAG AND ailATTEL SOOFINQ.Leaky tin and slate roofs mado tight,

also tar and asphalt for' salo. Ogde.nMcClaakey, 147 Hudson avenue. RedBank. Telephone 400-.I.

HARDY PLANTS, 3 CENTS EACH.See my display advertisement on pn|

2. If you love the uld-fashloni'd llow.-r.-sdo not miss lliis advertisement. \ \ ' . l-;.K'in.i , Little Hil\i-r, - \ . J.

rLiumma HID HEATIHQ.For i-eliable work call on John D,

Paere, ;"> Aloninoutli street. Phono 413-.]Jobbing pronititly attended to; estimatesgiven; all work guaranLecd.

ANNUAL FAIR AND SUPPEEof the Colt's Xeck lic-fornicd clinrch wll

held Wednesday and T.iursduy even-IIIKS, November Itli and fitli. t'hicl;elClipper served for 5'* cents.

HOUSI; XOE S.-ENT.IIou.se far rent on .\e\vnuui street , oi

Hivcr i'lazn; ", rooms; $111 a moiitli. I'ulli. C. liiKuils's, corner Front stre-c

and llridH;.1 avelluo, lied Hank.

OUR SPECIALTIES.If. you want fresh-killed broilers,

roasting ciiicken.s or old fowl, t?o to G,Diet/, it Son, yroeers iind liutchers, 121!West Front street, lti-il Hank.

LOTS rOIl BALE.Three lots on Sunset avenue. I.ot

Xos. .IS, 59 uni] tit). Kuril lot 40x100 feet.Will be soli! right to quick buyer. Ad-dress Lots, bo\- 157, Red Bunk.

CABBAGE FOR BALE.Winter eablia^c. by tlie hundred or an>

Muanttty tlesiri-d, delivered. \ ' . VunDoril-esldeiicc llalf-lille road, .Alldilletuwtownship, i'ostollice Ited llnnk.

r i iOoa O I L i F L O O R O I L I ISave the wear and tear on your fioo;

by using Tctley'.s tioor oil. 50 centsKUlhm in bulk, or in cans nt 00 centsTutley's, Ilroad street, lied liunk.

SAVE YOUR OLD CAKPBTS.Beautiful reversible ruprs made frotti

old carpets and chenille portieres. Writefor circulars. American Uug Manufactory, 206 Vermont street. Brooklyn.

FIHST-OLASS PLUMBIHO WOKK.i'hnubliiK, healine; and tlnnhif; work i

the best hind done .|uickly and at a re,sonublc IlKiire. David II. liennett. ]>iN'onliandl,. avenue, l-'air Haven, N. J.

STENOOBAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER,Six y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e in I ' l i i i a d e l p l i l :

ili-'dn-K c l e r i c a l p o s i t ion of a n y k h u l . I'llf u r n i s h e x c e l l e n t l e t t e r s of r e c o m m e n d ; !t ion . A d d r e s s B o x lins, lOlberon, N . J .

A U T O M O B I L E L A M P L O S T .A u t o m o b i l e l u m p los t û l ld i i y ,,n liae

i-u,!,!:. b e t w e e n K l i r e w n b u r y , l . l ue ro l ' t a nM i d d l c l o w i i . l- 'lnih-r |.lea-:<- r e t u r n nan it o D h - k o p f ' s , l l roa . I s t r e e t , l i ed liiinlc.

ItHODE ISLAND REDS.A few very choice cockerels, M

liatch, U'ei«l,in^r seven lo ei^ht iioundeach; ^ 111 d 1 <• or rose coinb. A|,|d\-Uceanpnrt rnul l ry l a r d s , Dcealiport.

XOOKI LOOKII LOOKM1AutonuddleM repaired and nil kinds

engine, win-It done at your own place or a •my ldnce. Autos for hire. ('. A. Morriti, iTlllon nvenue, Iti'il Hunk. Tel. 497-M. I '

ui 11 ]c;u\ to I

LOST, BTKAYED OB STOLEN.Two Keesc !ln)i -d âniii-r: two ruy junlic white breast. Liberal reward forturn or-infoi million that will-nivn-y. TlioliiiiH (.'oilllirk. He,I Hunk.

MAN tronss.Man nurse open for enKngeinenta; has

ad Ihoroush experience in state andjeneral hoapitals in New York; best of•eferences. W. R. Mathcws. Cl Whiteitreet, Ited Bank.

DOAEDIMG—HUDSON HOUSE.KirHt-LluKH board nnd nicely IIUMKIKHIiom« for rout; itll iinpioveinciitH, ton-id location; rcniioniiblp rtiUti. Apj^y at

hidson J-JOUHO, 115 Hudson avnmic, Hcillank. Plionu 45IS-J.

HEALTHY WIHTEB APPLES.Thoroughly siirayed, without wornm

fungus, the following varictlcK foriiile: JJiildwins, Halisbury, Nero, 1'oliran,ion Davis, iJoopi'i-'s ^larltet. J. C. ltlch-liile, Phalanx, N, J.

EMPLOYMENT .YouiiK man wifibe.-i to locale in 7led

Bank. Will tuke anytblliK honorable.Kxperleneod In frelKli tlllB. choeklilB,wholesale or retail (,'rocery ini.siiiewM.Address I-\ .1. .M., box 17 II, l.lmleiuiii.New Hruil.swh-lc, N. ./,

'.''"'"' FOB nssi.Small, bright, furnished aparflll'mt,

heiiled; suitable fur ii couple; all house-keeplii^ cmveniences; in quiet housewith modern improvements; central lo-cation, i'all for particulars at SB U'-st1'Yont street, Hed Hank.

GET DALYto do your electrical work, nnd go therefor your electrical supplies. IntimatesRiven. Jobs promptly attended to. 6Hliroad. street, opposite Second nationalbank, Red Bank. Ofllce phone, 070-M.Residence phone, 238-M

MODERN DAHCE3.Ehde riil't'iinn, espei-l lusliuctor In nil

the modern dances. Private and ehissInstruction, day and evenlliK. Odd l-'el- .ows Hall. Phone lis(l-.\l Red Dank, forippointment. chlldi-cn's class it'rhlay[ftenioous at 3: if> o'clock.

r u E r j c n rooELEB roi». S A L E C H E A P .Will sell eiKiip, where- K<«)d Inime isi:n-iinte«l, tiv.i licaullful male l-'ri-.i,-hmdles, four years old: never been M-p-

arati-il; from the liest kennels in Anier-special home pels. Address l-'ren.-hlh-s, box :;i:i, iteil Bank.

ROOM TO LET.Furnished room, with -convenleiieesr l l sh t liouneUeeplUK If wanted; im-•ovenients; in a very small family;ntrally located, reasonable. Apply Jit

KpiluK street, between Wallace andMechanic- streots, lied Unilll.

FOK SALE.l-'nur-;iere fiunl, barKuin to quirkIyer; live-room lionne; stable iind otherlildiiiMs; on main road, ll\'z miles to

Keil Hunk, noar vilhtê. Address l'-arinbox 31 :\, Hid Bank.

FOR ItElIT.IIOUSR nt 4:! Walliu-o Htv<H>A for rent, «11

liinruvi'ineiiU; also IIOIIHC al It Hudsonivcimt- for rent, six rooms, nil hniuovfvnontH. • Apply to Coolt He Unkley, JtortJank, or any agent.

STEIHTWA-Z- FIAITOS.Buy the hest, u Hteimvay uiuip;!it

?.r>00; Vertograml, $1500; Graml, ^7.10.Cash or puymentH. \VriUs for ca.ttil»)s»oor T will oaU. J-'rank T. Bloom, Red•Jfinlc. phunu 1IH-K.

POB RENT.Sevmi-rooni liou:<\ with eli'etrii: llglit:

tnd alt improvemtnts, on Petrrs plncetiardwoo*! Moors ;\n.\ cpen Kratc; v.arm

use in winter. Apply at 70 Hudson[ivt.Miue. Phone 'inS-M.

MOVIE laMinusra FOB SALE.1'uwcrw'^ i'.i:-. i;v, jiiclur,- nuu-hiiu:, No.-Jiiul- a ..KtiuiiJLurtl.-huuth... tu,[iot!)cr orp;irato, for sale. Will sell lu»1li foi'

$20D. Apply to Danirl Kcnnett, ItrlforUTlM-iitcr, llr-ll'onl, N. .1.

BED BAK"K DAIKY.Rwoct crrfim, pure milk from our own

farms; fresh hut Ier, buttermilk andm:-maile pot cheese delivered daily.

Charlcn A, McCInBltey, Red Bank. Tele-phono 4C3-M Tied Bank.

T.AB&E ROSE BUSHES.Home line plants, s-fverul colors, (hat

un sclliiiK very chi-up. AH linnsntil opport uni ty to ot some l>itr ])lantn. HciHsiilay advertisement nn past; -. W. KKIIIR, l.ittk! Silver, N. .).

TWO HOUSES P O B KENT OB SALE.-tujn t1 on WiiHliin^tnn .street, eisht rooms

ham Irmi -ill) iinprovonuMits; onu ciHiriilnew, nil improvement*, near th<; fair

•UIUIH. Jminire at Pittcnêr'-H market111) Broad street, Ited Uunk,.

FOK RALE.At New ]\rnnrnout)i, house, store build-

ing, barn, wagon house and Hhed?, withtwo acres of fcround; two minutes' walkfrom tho trolley line or Jive minutesfrom the trolley junction. Apply to A. D.Conover, New Monmouth, N. J.

• W A 1 T T E D .P n r i y i l t -Hi r i t iK t " l n « - a t n In I t c t l l t i t i k

r v i c i n i t y , d e s i r e s t o p u r c h a s e e i i i i r c - Thalf INUM'CKI In business with suitableiteth'e iiai-tin-r. Hu^ inp.su imiHt h*-siHiiiii- nn<\ .stand I'ltUcst lnv*'Htli;a(ii<n.AdihosH S. IE.; box :)\,\, UM Uanlt.

WINDOW CtBANING.W'u iiiiikf a specialty of rk-aniiiK v. jn-

[IOWM of Hloiv-j, oflicts ami privuto v<-si-

lw.. i l .Han!;

•11 WMtPiun

o H ( ' " (

H!ll,ll..'I'.St l-'l11 ye \v(

•nil

nu tirks.

.iin.-ci -; I'.- > 01 i ' 1rttl-.-pt.

I'linil

• •li'illlln Hum-ivllh 1

0 15-T!.

POSITION WA27TED,Youn^r marl ic.i man desiroH poHition

wlu-re stru-l ;ii)))licatinii will merit ;nl-\-iiiK-cnifiit. Several years ' cxjiciii'in-. a tinîile work,- but would pri-f«-r outsi-lcI>oHitioiu No hud luihits. llt-1'i'ri-iifi'HAddri'HB A. M. A., l..»\ :!i:i, \UM Hunk.

a CAaS! CABS!! C A E S I I !Ihivo OnUUinilH, Ovt-rhiml-s ('lialn,..-is,

Catljllacs, Marions, etc., thai havci ln-'iitakiMi hi tnnK>. Tln-y arc almost likunew in many hiManri'S ami uvv- IICIMKsaeriilet'i] to qniuk tutyt'rs. IMwanl von-K.iltrni:;. II, ,M»uniuutli n l iwl , Itfd l!;ink.

OOOD COOK \VANTS POSITION.d woman, Wants posil!,,rdiiif,r house: under s t ands

can take en t i re ebiirKe ofd can plan al] meals ; Kendk and «ood carver . Address0. lirock, S7 Uro.nl s t ree t , lied

• r l

NEW -WESTCOTT CAR FOR SALE.A 1!H5 Wt'stnott i-ar, usod for dcnuin

tration a few tlines. lOlectrk: liKhtiiml electric s ta r te r : taken in trade; eai

he bought riKiit. Ktiwartl von]vatt*'n};ell,•Alunmoiiili Kireel, Red Hank.

HOEWAY MAPLES TOR SALE.Two hundred .selected Norway maples,

•I1/-: to ;""> eallper, for tutle. J.at'Kc nnniherof smaller Ireen if desivetl: llnost Htoekin s ta te of Xmv .lor.soy. Address A. W.I'liapp'-ll. 14 iJioad streel, Ited Hank

Cook,in hoteleulorilifjr,kltelien ;paslrs- einil svei-k,Bank.

LOOKING FOR BABQAINSTIf so, see our furniture and liousoholtl

specialties. Kntiro contents of hotels,boiiidiiuj houses and cottages bought forspot ca.'ili. Deliveries free of charge.Sciisvarta's furniture stores," 108-111)U'tst Pront .street, corner Maple avenue,Red Bank.

FIBEPBOOS PORTABLE OABM3Es7ford special frame, $2S; steel cote,

$111; all steel, ?S!). Siivt- public Karateexiiense. Will pay for itself in short

I time. Garage heater, $:ir>. Hend forI further particulars. Pelmoiil Stewurt

Iron Works, 7:1117 Flutiron bulUllnir. NewYork City.

WORK WANTED.^l;m and woman svant iiositions; inun

lo make Ihinself useful about house andoulsidc: woman wants day's work orwashing and irouliHT to lake home. Ap-ply at :11 Prospect avenue, lied Bank.

WALL PAPER! WALL PAPEBI!Lowest price on wall paper, fro,a C>

cents a, double roll up. Hit; selection ofwill I paper a t losv.-st prices. Katlmutuson puper liunt;iaK ami iiaintili'41;-olsogla/.ine;. Miix liiinin, jiroprietor, c,-iar-antee Paillthli;- eomp.iny, 11:1 West 1-Yolltstreet, lied llnnk.

CHAiytEEOY BROTHERS.Plain and dennratlvn painting; and

pnpcrlinnKing: promptly dono at reason-able prices. All iai4 samples of im-ported and domestio wall papers and

Motor lioiit, L'L'XI; t'n-f, Mtandiiu>- to]ei»;ht-h. p. two-cyl inder I-Vrrn IMIKIIU' I Par ted ami uoniestio wail papers areverse w a r . magneto , fullv 4'iiufpnoil- c re tones to m a t c h now on hnnd. Ofiiduiek sale ;:titn; imiy e\elian>e. lor used ™"~* ^ - " " f ' • • - -" • T " - ' - -*—-* ••I'rir. Uock box -T.l, At lant ic ITiKliiaitils,

stv } \Hi]

A tX .

Seviableiek*

b h v.1.

• X I — ]

Mil•11 1

i | i i a

lit

i ;

Mil

l l t ^ r

' fi ' i i ] '

ron.ilMUS.r fur

R E N T .' , w i t ii i

s; urn- iici'i'ri'itiKe ('•

I - t l l l e 1i tnov i - r ,

•unii i n

o f

L

pintxrn

\ ' ' rillU

'A water;nm and' imi l a n d

S t i t t i n n .• Silver,

Cfl,East Front street, near I-Ilgk street, RedBank. Phone 32C-R.

UPHOLETEEEE.Formerly with Herts Bros, and Arnold,

Con«tablo Co., New York. Furniture re-covered and repaired: awnliiG-i, shades,eurtalnH, driiiierles, laylnp; of carpets,matting, linoleum. Mttttresses and cush-ions to order. Mi-Gralinm, 37 lûst Frontstreet, Hed Bnnk. Telephone 14-.T.

HOUSE TOR R E N T .side of double house ; wa te r and1,

hree minu tes ' walk from business: sui table for ;i small family: |i,-nt

bh'; also hiira lor rent. Apply to 1

Mitchell, 1:1 Borden Ml.-el Red •

BARCIAINS IH USED CABS.\ e . - - e v e i - i i l u s - , 1 e i i r s t h ; l t

Ilies that a n l><> l i , , i u ; h l

aret i n t i i i i - , | n a l -

^ l i f b y q u i c km. lo . lwi i r . ls t r e e t l i e d

Valll.-O l l l l l I I I

•1711 Mel-.-er

WANTED.y ii four ( D 0

N. .1. \.1,h-.-n-< N.il.-i-M.-v r i t v , \ \ .1.

B E D B A N K H A I R P A E L O B ,o m HI, K i s i i e r I n i l b l l i m . K l i a i n p o o l i i K ,i i l l t t r e a t m e n t , h a i r d r e s s i n g , n i ; u i i e u r -K, f i i c l i i l i n a s s i i i ; e , s w i t c h n u i k i l i ; ; ;iit l e i n r i i s n n i i i i e t n i i m . . U r s . L u c yl e y a n d M r s . N e l l i e K l l K l . - r t . I'1 e

I

I'OIC i J A L E ,P i i r t i c s wisl i in; ; - t i> s iu-ui t 1 v p r y tlni1 o l ,1-

fash l im. - . l Ri-,1 Cln-i-k f lp i i l i i a | )] i los f u r '-ivllit.-i- u:^-; nl.so t-Mi-a lint! i iDtntxe*,rii imil tilocl.-, HlmnW pl i i ro th.-h- ,ir,l,-i-,in o w , AililroMH .Inlin II. Viinniii l ls , T'-h<-LM'Hlih H i l l F a r m , K o y p m t 11. 1-' ]) \ ' o1. 1 'honu 2 7 5 - F - S I .Ml i i . l lc town, N . J.

P I A N O S A N D P L A Y E K - P 1 A H 0 S .l i n y i l l i r i t t ' l tnn t l i , ' nuuui^ i i - tn i* 1 ! - an i l

Ha\-,> I i-mil $;;;, in $;,!!. 1 1-,-iu-L'St-nt t i l l '.Sh- lnwa\- , l l a l l ' t l an i l D a v i s , l-sin!H-lMlliii-iill, K l r l r h a m i Ki'lilli 'r " m l V l r l " ' , l i ,I'liiyc-r I'i.-mnH. I'.-u-.l |>IHIKI.M I'r.iin j : tu p w a r d . < ' a s h m- payiiM-ntH. Wri t , - 1<M-i-iil:ili,h-ui', o r 1 w i l ! i-all. I- ' rank 'I1. I l l - , i n ,l t f , l l l a a k . IMuilu" 1 Mi-U.

MODtBH DAHOBS.

W O B K I I O B B I 1 0T w o Work l iur i .en fo

•-.hi,-:!., o r d o u b l e ; c h e a pA p p l y to W . II. l .ei-ch,

1 'OE B A I . H .r Male: w i l l w o

l.,r w a n l of mS c o b e y v l l l e , N .

( H U T . W A H T E D .W h i t e |{I|-I w a n t e d for Inn

f a r m ; K'ond hol i i i 1 : m u s t linvi-A d d r e s s W h i l e UI I I . lio.v ;H:>.

ework onN perienre.Ited Bank.

r U R l « T U B I S FOK ilAI.Il.lleilH, wii ' ihstnuds, chair:., extension

table, e|,-., In ,-, 1 .•..nditlon. .1. A,I 'huon /y , l ln l t ln loud, Fai r Ib.ven, N. .1.

MABOM WOB1C.^^nMon wiult wanted, hi 111; work, phis

IIIHIIK Mini ceinentlliK. .\diln-.-iii ISI) Mi-clianlc idreei , Hed liitnlt. Sanni.-I Holmes.

WOHfiH'B KKCHAWOBwill open November Idtli, IM Milter Mil-lliii'i-y l'lirliii-H, 4U Ilroad i.tr.-et. Kntili-M"111 be elve.l on or afl'-l' NovenilierIHtl,

H011811 TO' ®KM1i" AV F A I R KAVBK,I'.'leven rooms and one ha th , hot uir

fil lonee; Imrn; pi Ice »to per month . ,1.A, CbaiiuKy, DnHIn load, I 'alr l l a v e a .

SAWMILL rOli SAX.I!.I l l i - . i i \ v i n l l l f " T K i i l f , w i l l , a l l H i

a r y p i l l l , - \ > J . > ' l i - . T r i e , ' l e a s , i l l

A p p l y I n h a v l l I I . I I L M I I I ' I 1 . I ' ,

n i l i i - a v i i i i i i ' . l - ' a i r l l a v c - n , N . . 1 .

folkl l . l av

lbilll

.b.i i f t

FUBNITUIIE REPAIRED.l.'uriiltiir.' of all kinds repaired.

stoiiau of unlhiuo and nuihoânyi i l t H (i F

Re-fur-

n l t i i r , - a i i p r i l u l t > - . l l i ' i n y ( J n u u n ' , K r m i tH l l - m i l , 1K1M- l l c i l l l h c l II l a l h i m i l . H i d I l i l l l K .

M i s s .L

a l l I I , -a , n l h i - l i t -II l:rli,,ll

Ihlril llm]-i|ilJil,i;.

O m i o l ' t l l l l l t y t o a t r l k o11,-nt I r i i i a n !<-a\ l i i ; : I'm'

l-'i s ;;l \-ltsli h a m H I ' Imr.-a l i s i i h i t i - l y sMiiuil an,I ;.l i i n i p - s a a s w e l l a s mi,KM- :,.f l ' a l l i i - k K u l l l v a i i , ( I , - , a

,-- . ,n, \ ' . ,1.

.1:11.'lii-iii

l'.nrlc iripsm a n1I ' l l .;I'm- *In IM.

n liii mlani l,< il

a Ml1 : . i>;

I I .

1".i - 1J«IK

a y ;r iu

V,'

CONTMCTOHS.i; II.-P.-i-liislill-l lip• \- rail' wil l ;•iniuli 1M I %::«:,U1:U'IS,

p i ,

l iII1;

nn1

mi

i)

rlal.ln-llli» I'DII ni,- i.- I t sIlilllKn-- \ i,-eain

,, âsum: ITr-ln.-hnillinnprl.vanil

in n- ,i,,n-t.

till,.il^s-r

l l mIT In

nnwill,, \ i

> M

n li i -

• n

Ml-

M'

\v^ 1

i - ;-.M» ti l

I v

Kargaln.wilil.-r, e

In

III-1 " ' . _ _Hi'1 I I.1VE A G E N T W A N T E n .

"ink I M u s t Inflo mi tlnio! Wn w imt onoll \ i ' ,II;. in I'm- ll.-.I Hank tn l.i!,,i i i w l , i i ; - i i i i i i n - y - i i i i i k l i i i . ' t n i i p n . ' s l l l u i i .

• p i li l

eli spil cl

hu t l i Inl i i i p i l n ,

u l . M u m - I

Farmthin,| , i l , l i ,

l l l d I

F A B M F O B B A L E .' I 7 « a c r e s , a t l l r a i l

r a l . - ; l o l l i . e i e s o rl . i l l . l . A d h e - i . ' i C , I I . l l e l- . u i l l i u \ . , A n b u r y I '

• \ . - l t t i t u - , .

....-,- , ; I I ' ." 'n l i - l i - l o i i i n , j C- .• ••it. M . - i . ! : . ' ! . " . !

M M W A N T E D . 1o u t d o o r e i u p l o \ i ncu t , m a i l l i a \ i u K

x p e r l e l i e e w: Mllcslllllll p r e f e r r e d ,$ l^ .uo wee l i ly .111.1 r i iminls . ' ihni ,

i\r.e, iiiiii-ile.l o r k.im.-.le, iin.l p i i s tA d d r e s s N . V, /, . , iiiix ;ILI,

A P P I . K E I A M D I ' T J A K H F O I l H A T . I 1 .Il i-n 11;< \ - l s , S i l l l s l i m y , r i ' l l l r n l l , a n i l

K l i ' f l V l ' ln-ill-n. l l u s l l i ' l l i a s l c - t , H i i-i 'lil i;l i a r r i - 1 . | l . ; ; , . 1 ' 1 ' l i V n K i i r i n . c l i a p i ' l H i l l .I ' . O . uil i l r t ' - i f i A I In t i l )•'. H l n h l a l n b i , . \ . ,J.

K I 1 Y P F O U H D .'ri ir>-*' k t \ ' f l m i r l n r , l i n i n i l i n '

h- nl

H I M I Hsvn y p i . ) '

r l y ,,11,1, pny in i , - f o r Ilili i a d v eA p p l y Hi I ' !" ' I t e i v b . l e r o l l l e

POTATOES FOB BALE.(Ir.-en Moiinlalns nnd KnonueiiM, $L'.;:r,

per barrid wellihl of III,', pounds, hnttlic.lon earn; line for balilUK, supeiioi llavor,mealy. Alfred K. .leiudm;s, Funnlncdiiio,N. J.

TOK e a l l v f u i u l M b . i l I I . I - R C I U O I I I , j i o i i l h e r i i

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r ,rlellec

II.-.I 1 til 11k.PAPERS.

Allhla.vltH, iieliiii'Wle.iMmentfi, loused,bond and morl ITiiKDu, deeds, etc., iiro-iiared by me. In my olllce from elnhto'clock to nil. IMsvard W. \VIM«, Jin.lleoof tho pence, room 1, Klsnor bulldlm;,lied Bnnk

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OLHAHIHa AH» » S » H a .I.ndloii' mid Koiitii' clothing <;lonn«4

nnd dyoil. (lent)i' HIIIIII pmmiail, 50 rontn,Hilltii called for Hint dollvovd. ltefl HunkBloain Hy<) Workn, U West Front ntrcot,(»B ri|U'»svsl)uiy avemio. ltttl Imnlt, I'honacoi.nectl,in:i.

TOP SOIL FOU SALE.Good (Hronjr toiiiioli for Male, ivfee 70

eflnto per load on tho prein!«ni', «t Îln-notdnk l*ark, near Heil flnnk. lninilt© «fOeoi'KO (Jurtld, BUliellhtondi'iit, tin the

A n I 'XI I ' I I H im llm 1 n l i i i i l l n r •» I -I I I O I H l i i ' i n m i x n l IJ II HP,l l l imt lift w t ' l l t " Im l l | ) | l | . i l i i t i i | M <1I'Xi-ol i l ln i i i l l ly f lnn yu l lHU t ' t ' I . l i l ill l l<M,

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Hdili-i'M» It . l \ I ) , \ u , I, l i ' j i l u i i , K, I .

. Page THE. RED BANK.REQJSTJgR..

OHN H. COOK. Editor end PuMiiher.C6OBGE C; HANCE. Atsociate Editor.

THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

tiie welfare uf the town. One of thethings which Mr. Sandt has declaredlie would try to do is to clean up the"pit" and make it us respectable astiny other part: of Red Uank. Condi-tions there are very bad from thestandpoint of sanitation and morality,and a thorough clfiiiiin^" up is what thelocality needs. 'Tho "pit" should not

**'7E ' he wiped out, for that would only!!!.'!.'.'!!• .40 scatter tho inhabitants over the rest— of ihc town, hut sewers ::hou]d be putat lied Bunk, through wcyy street and every habi-

tation should be made to connect with

NOV. •!, 1014.

TOWlf TAIIC.

— ! the sewerd. Other improvementsj should be made there, partly at thegeneral expunge of the town and partlyat the expense of the property bene-fited. There is no excuse in these daysfor any part of a civilized communityto endure such conditions as those(Coiiliinii'd from page . .

Well the election has cam. and : which are prevalent in the "pit," whilewent There were a lot of surprises, 'conditions m the neighborhood knownand the Republicans were probably a« "pigtail alley • are almost if notjuM. as much surprised as the Demo- luite a.s bad. ^ ^ _cnits over the landslide. Everyone |usually looks for a political landslide | Mr. Sandt takes the office of mayorin the middle of a President's first1

teto

h o yof any kind on him.

term, but the usual indications seemed . He can deal with matters with a freeto be lacking this year. | hand. During his campaign he an-

.. .' , j nounced that he did not care very, " ", , .. , , i much whether he was elected or not,

Next to the tremendous %olc the Kc- j l j l | t t h u t j f h e w a s ^ ^ h ( j ^ . ^jmblicaus received almost eve i \whe ie , u s ( , h i s Q w n j l u i , n t a s t o w ! ) a tthe most remarUnbe teature of the h o u ] ( 1 b c (, f the welfare of theclc.-lion was the total dissipation of • t m v l l_ R i ,d i t h t „ m a t t e r sthe - - „if it will ever I

It is' doubtfulresuscitated. Except

concerning Red Bank should be dealt

HEHSY E.' GX&X. OP SED ,B&M1£ BIBBBODDEB1Y FKIBAY.

Ha Hud Bcea In J»oor Health SeveralTeal's But Wes Able to fea About theHouse Every Bay—Went to MoO. for iftShort Best Hud I>ie3 Bttflflenly,Henry Ernest Gill, who lived nt the

corner of Maple avenue and Goldstreet, died suddenly Friday of apo-plexy. He had been in poor healthseveral years. i\Ir. Gill went to hishedrooin Friday to lie down for a rest.Two hours later his wife went to theroom to see if her husband was allri^ht and found him dead. CoronerHarry C. Fay was notified and ho is-sued a burial permit and prepared theremains for burial.

Mr. Gill was born 76 years ago lastMay in Kngland. He came to theJinked States when a young man. HeTrail lived in Monmouth county fiftyyears. He served throughout the civilwar in the 2!)th regiment of NewJersey volunteers. For a number ofyears.Mr. (Jill conducted a lathe, sashand blind factory on Mechanic street.He lived several years in the brick portanihouse at the corner of Monmouth Joseph

OP COHBVXaf"¥I<Hr>

i-hmetlc&n War veteranSaturday of Consumption,

John V. Buckley, a soldier in theUnited States army in the Spanishwar, died Saturday morning of con-sumption. He had been laid up sev-eral months. Mr, Buckley was bornin Ireland 42 yearn ago and came tothe United States when a young mini.Ua enlisted in the army mid nervedthroughout the Spanish-Americanwar. He leaves a Wife and two chil-dren, a son and a daughter. The fu-neral was held Monday morning ntSt. James's church. The burial was atMt. Olivet cemetery.

30BJIVUDICKOPP'S STOBB.

Pillow, Bolster ana Picture Which Wore

street and Maple avenue. He was anexampt member of Navesink fire com-pany of Red Bank.

Besides his wife, Mr. Gill leaves two

in Boom in V/hloh Lincoln Sled Being-Displayed—Belles Belong to Mrs.Cliarlea Hector of Eumaon.An exhibit of national historic ira-

ice is in the display window ofDickopf's store at' Red Bank.

Order'of Advance of a Divisionon the March.

TACTICS IN TIKE OF.BATTLE,

with as business matters and not as | childi-un, Mrs. Joseph Swannell anda few localities, the Progressives 1)o|iti(.al n m U t . r s . He^s undergo ob- j fredTVriiy'both'of'

advocated nu principles which werenot similar to those ol' the Republicanand Democratic parties. Their cam-paign cry was simply to put the otherfellows out and put the Progressivesin, Even in those places where theProgressives did advocate advancedpriii-iples of government, the people

libations to anyone for Ii is ciuamu. iHe is fearless and neither criticism'

Mr.n. j Gill waa the last survivinK member of

] jnor .sycophancy will move him from

position when he believes he is

here is one condition of_ public

his generation. He had been a mem-ber of Arrowsmith Post and of Nave-sink lodge, of Odd Fellows, both ofRed Bunk, a number of years. Thefuneral was held Sunday afternoonat the house. Rev. James Lord, pas-

on slugging Woodiow affairs which will give Mr. Sandt a j tor of Grace chrueh, preached the ser-better opportunity to advance the j mon. The burial was in the Grand

lnsl. 'own than has been enjoyed by any ! Army plot a t Fair View cemetery, at1 ' " •• • 'the request of. Mr. Gill.

•oun-ty. the" Progressives made , ^ X ^ t h H o w nmoutha fiRht on a cleanvaiiced principles and theger vote than anywherestate.

e!se ing ' j™mKtinf indebtedness except whatthe ! -« >« ^ ^ ^ ^ S ' ^ Sand the

refunded and covers a period of thirtyyears. Some of these bonds come due

year, and the indebtedness of theid. Mr..fflce of

i>nu \ M H I ^ Y' 1- -_ ."* , - - • • • • • - *-- -, i eitcri .year, a m i Ulu inueu ieu i i e s ;may be dead, the principles advanced t o w n w i n b e K r a d u a | i y r c ( ] u c e ,by the radical wing of that party will j S y m R O u l s c o m e g ^ t h e Q|not die. A great philosopher once | 01. w j t h th(, p c r p I e x i n g f m a n c i a lsaid that no question is ever settled ( c o n d i t i o n s o f 0)t, t o w n s o l v e d f o r ) ) i muntil it is settled right. Woodrow : a n ( , h e c a n < l c v o t e h j s en t j ) .e a t t e n t ; 'Wilson and the Democrats who wereelected with him two years ago didsome very notable things in the wayof advanced legislation, and this work1

cannot be-disturbed for two years atn if the Republicans should

t o t h e c v o r y d a y w o r k of I Bank.

For some time past it has been

OF ItlVEG

So X£ad Besu Ailinff Ssveral *Wooi[a But"Watt Iiald Vy in Bod Only rivo Days—Ho Was an Aotive Member of Unloun r o Company and Was Well Known.John Joseph Comar, son of Mrs.

Delia Thompson, who conducts; a gro-cery store on River street, died Fridayof hasty consumption. He had beenin poor health several weeks but wasnot compelled to take to the bed untilMonday of last week. His decline wasrapid. John was born at Red Banktwenty years ago last May and hadalways lived here. He worked in his

stated that in case the Democrats were j mother's store several years and dur-f l i h l h j t h t t he had con-successful in the election this year the

repealed and they ought to be re-pealed, but a nation seldom takes anypronounced steps backward. -

* * • *

In New Jersey the Republicans will

be taken up by the Republican party. I w l l s a member of the committee thatIt ought not to be, and it ought not to j held the fair at the firehouse in Sep-be taken up by the Democratic party j tcmber. He was also a member ofeither. Mr. Sandt and the new towncouncil whom the people have put in

Holy Name society of St. James'schurch. Besides his mother, Johnleaves a brother, Christopher M. Co-office should not be hampered in anj

It is owned by Mrs. Charles. EstesRector of Runison and comprises apillow, bolster and picture which werein the bedroom in which Abraham Lin-coln died. The exhibit will be at thestore for a week ami will then beturned over to the government.

Mr. Rector, who dit'd last September,was twice married. His first wife wasa (laughter of William Peterson, inwhose house Abraham Lincoln diedafter he had been shot by the assassinBooth. The site which his house occu-pied is now the location of the famousLincoln museum at Washington. Mr.Peterson married his first wifo in thishouse on his 25th birthday. His wiffl'smaiden name was Louise Peterson,

The pillow and bolster havo neverbeen washed or cleaned since Lincoln'sdeath, and they look the same now asthey did when the great emancipatorpassed away. The pillow is stainedwith Lincoln's blood, and on the .bol-ster are the marks made by the shoesof the great president when he wasplaced on the bed. The picture is en-titled "The Old Village Blacksmith."Mr. Rector had intended to give thesehistorical relics to the government,and it is in compliance with a requestmade by him shortly before his deaththat Mrs. Rector will turn them overto tlici government.

now that they _ „.. _. ___and for a few years at least, if theyremain in control, they will endeavorto comply with the people's wishes.

Tn Monmouth county, for the first

both political parties and of all citi-zens of'nny party who are interestedin the welfare and advancement ofRed Banlc. Any change made shouldbe made because of the general Wel-fare of the town and not to aid any

Redtime in four years, the Republicans ; political party. The people of Reihave elected a member'of the board of j Bank have voted for a change in tinfreeholders. William M. IScrgen is the j town government, and the men theynew member of the board of free- , have elected are entitled to a fairholder.-;, and while he will be a lonely i show,political figure in the board with four '

dmembers of Union fire

"SWOBPEI) WITH COAL OEDSED,"

Joseph N. Hanco Has Dona a Troruou-dous^ Business iu Coal This Fall.

Joseph N. Hance, whose coal yard ison Shrewsbury avenue, has been doingsome extensive advertising in THEREGISTER. Mr. Hance started his ad-vertising at the close of the seasonlast spring. He made announcementsof his business occupying a half pageand he secured a large number ofsmall orders for that season. Thisfall, when the coal season opened, herenewed his large advertisements inTHE REGISTER. Recently he asked tohave hjs • advertisement discontinuedfor a . short time until he couldcatch up with his orders.

"You know it was late last spring,"he said,1 "when I began my campaignof advertising. I was uncertain as tothe effect it would have in bringing in°"lers for coal at that time of year. I

, K a v e advertising in THE REGISTER a™& a.nj i liberal trial then ami I d

DIES AT NEW YCIBK HOSPITAL.

Democrats as his associates, he canstill make his services of value to the

Dr. William M. Thompson ran for athird term as collector and he got the

county. .He has the reputation of j largest majority ever given to "any ibeing a good business man, and when man on any ticket who ever ran forit comes down to business matters for j ollice in Red Hank. This majority was I ™' " l u l l ; " s - *"* w " s . •>' years oiuanu j j4i,,. „•„!(•.,,.„ ,,i- n,» ,.nn,,iv i.nlitical : H-i n,. n ™ ™ . t.,,.,. t-u.,t !,„ , ! „ „ „ ! w a s a daughter of_ the l a t e R i c h a r d ' Jj, Jr, "

| Mrs. William A. EldiUo Explroa AfterOperation for Cancer.

Annie Riddle, wife of William A.Riddle of Lincroft, died Sunday morn-ing at Sloan hospital at New York, |following an operation for cancer, iShe had been in poor health the past I

i ten months. She was !!7 years old and

the welfare of the county, political : KJi-i.' notthe

considerations should take a back sent.«. * «

Joseph JilcDermott

pleased them. I renewed the largeadvertisements this fall, with the re-sult that I have been just swampedwith orders. Through this advertis-ing in THE REGISTER, I have gained alarge number of new customers andand have received from my old cus-tomers orders for coal in larger quan-tities than usual."

Mr. Hance's fall advertising cam-was continued several weeks.

Dr. Thompson says that he does j ? "" " u ' 'f" TiiUon"Viik " V ! ™ ™ ! REGISTER goes into &.400 homesanticipate running again for ^"""hildrai Ethe" VniH y e r a S ! c n d l w e e k a m l M r - H a n c e > s e ! c p e r i e n c o

office of collector. He has ! u"y " \ , , r l , , . , ' „„"'£!', )£ ' % V - i shows that advertising in T H E REGIS-I, , ., . , , . , . , I ter, Philip and Grace Riddle. She iswas re-elected : h a^ t h . 0 .™"? ' ' e s s l" ' 'S i.'160 "!, h'F. °": ' also survived by three sisters and five

" isepliin

cmav'wert by 'I b t e c ^ e Vhan ™>" ' ?<* "-oral years and his next attempt j ^ J , " ^ be ing™"Josephof (.lie other county candidates of , . " poht.es ,s likely to be as a candidate M o u s o r n f L i m , r o f ^ M r s . Willinmeitiier party'received. I 1 thoroughly u n longiess. ^ ^ > ^ _ Morrell of Holmdel, Mrs. James Walldi., ipprovo of any public ollicial hold-I " ' of Long Branch, John, Thomas, Harrying a private position which brings Kom-euenta Commit Company. and Matthew Connor of Red Bank and

edi., ippr(>ve of any public otlicml uoui- : ~ of Long lirancli, John, Thomas, Harrying a private position which brings Kopreuenta Commit Compmy. and Matthew Connor of Red Bank andliiin in competition with the people | James Grover of Irving place has ! Richard Connor of Wayside,from whom he takes his salary, hut | i,een ;..mjOinted the New Jcrsev rep- j ) I r > K ' l l J l u i s emphiyed on Lewis S. ! 'the people of Monmouth county have j vesentntive of the -\nti-aqua cement I '•''boinpson's I3rookdule farm at Lin- i His Travel Wasdeclared by their votes that they want ! ,.onil,.,'1)y w],it,i, i s connected'with the i c r o f t - Throughout Mrs. Riddle's sick-Mr McDermott continued in ollice and | Hercules waterproof cement company ! "ps.s sbe was the recipientof many

)WS _TEII, coupled with the right kind ofmerchandise and the right kind of ser-ice, will cause a business man to be"swamped with orders."

TRICKY TRANSPORTATION.Mu'-

they ought to have wiiat they want.:1: :|; *

One of the notable things in thecounty election was the defeat of T.Frank Appleliy of Asbury Park forsenator. Down at Asbury Park theltejHiblieans formed what they calleda "lui.siness men's league," the objectof which was to befool the people ofthe county into the belief that business

p pof New Voi-k. Mr. Grover has been a

i p yI v 's>ts and acts of kindness from Mrs.

Whnent

Enlivened bysical Accompaniment.

n war is in the air on the conti-f ICu'rope a man who is liable for

reiHTsentat'ivP nV' tiif"'lnteTnn'tiomd \ Thompson and the employees on the j Ziiiuiry''^^'t>!lon mi'.'l'iiTt vcry'dlf-i , i • . i i i . ! • ; hii ' in I ho tnmiiMti \v ic nnlil th in *clothing company since ho sold out his I The funeral was held

iuisi'n'esa to" Leo'Sah and lie' ! mnrning lt St. James 's churchwill conduct the cement business as aside line.

Boy "Wlro Tliiovos Nabued.

Five Ued Hunk boys, ranging in ageto eighteen years, wereI from twelv.

men without regard to party wanted j arresled .Saturday charged with steal-T. h'ranl: Appleby elected senator, i j l u . r.,(S0O feet of "telephone wire. TheThis business men's league was simt- f wire waslar la the "tax payers' league" which jniing l!ivwas formed at Asbury Park a your ship'; ,„,„,. R e ( 1 nsinU. Some of theago to elect William lierry mayor, j boys were discovered by Herman Rit-Tlie churn was then made that the ; ZiUi carrying the stolen wire home.Democrats had been extravagant and ! Tin- boys were held to iippear in thethat Berry a< the taxpayers' league ! juvenile court,candidate owuld reduce taxes. In- I - _.. -,^»&- -. .Ktead of reducing taxes they were putup Jc'.on or s.'!.OI) on $l,ilfln this year. IThe business men's league w:\.s soclearly a political device tn elect T. :Frank Ajipleby that it caught no

[..,..7.., „„ _t

AGED BESIDEHT DEAD.

thisand

iieult to escape fr.-»ni tIi** country. Inthe Wide World .Magazine T. J. Thom-as lolls tho story of the oscapo of ono1'etni ('oenn from Hungary when onBecount of the KnlUim crisis the decree

Oharloo W. SmockTf'Broaa Stro.t a Vic-I fc"(1 -1"1 0 f (" ' t U t h l l t " " " l l l l L 'w-'tWCOll«m of Hnrdoaius- of Artm-iou | " " ' ill;lis of sixteen and Ufty-tWO Should

Charles W. Smock, who lived with h'^-,., be country without ,i passport,his son, Warren H. Smock of Broad <'"''"n, who was n Roumanian by

cut ten times on the Swim- street, died Monday of hardening of ''irtli and had lived in Ainericii, couldr road in Shrewsbury town- the arteries. He had been in poor nut get a passport. He tlinn went to

«...,« i I ii . . . . * ..<• . . i . . . .

A iu n i

I ; ( l iuic

An Elootion iripflit Dirnco,

thnr C. Kyerson entertained

vok'rs tilis ye;\r. The "league" spenta great amount of money Tor printingand postage to yell calamity, but thepeople of the county gave Appleby ;iHtiialier vote than any other candidatereceived.

(''urnyliiis H. liiirkalow, who hm:been deputy Jieriir second years wasd r l o . l Mlu-i-iir. This will pnjbably re-

' .suit in no change.-; in the ollice force>xa-|»t that a nev.- deputy sberilf willbe appointed. Mr. IWkaliAV has de-clared that if elected he will give: hisdaily pciNrjnn] attention to the dutiesof (lie sherilf's nllice. Any man whore'eive.-i n salary of l,5<lil pet- year, asMr. liarkalow will receive when hotrilie.; charge of the ollice, should (livehii, entire time to bis joli. SurrogatoJ<] i•|,la 1;. Ilonahny doe:; tlli;^. and itfihould be the rule in every ollico.

Iu Rcii Itanl; there was it complett;polili al liunovei-, The UcpublicaiiiJ

and1 Those

:v of friends at iin election nightand party. The usual pastimesrefreshments were enjoyed,pres;ej|t were Misses Elsie I,of-

hcalth two years but had been confined ! the nirout of a transntlnntlo lino nndto the bed only two weeks. Mr. j bought a ticket for America on tlie iis-Smock WHS born near Freehold Gil ] s l , r ,. Hint tin; agent would get liluiyearn ago. He had livedI at Red linnk lJUl; ,„. , | l u c o u u t l . v . A r u , r st,Vernl duvs

;:«;; re; zz™*™^%£ iot.?**™ <*»";-?** r » «a™tat the wharf for' the Merchants' i K1"Vl" i- mhi K(<lit t o " "lML>o " c l l r t I l e

stciimboat company. He was a janitor border. wliwt> thoy were met n< rdlns;of the .Mechanic'street school three •" «grci-mi>nt by a baud of Uoiumuilnnsyears. He lived on Maple avenue a ( disguised as gypsy musicians, four ofnumber of years. , whom curried huge bass viols. The

Mr. Smock leaves a wife, Elmira, j backs worn re-moved from the viols,

How X*n[itoi' Xnatnllon.

A large g a t h e r i n g a t tended tho in-

.sermon. The burial will be at FairView cemetery.

HoodluniH Bnni Wiijyon.

Hallowe'en hoodlums look a

stallation of Rev. Lester <;. Leggett aspastor of tho lied P.anlc Reformed

h hist night. Mr. I.cggett li"'> | from La'yloii's'Hvc., ., , . , . „„preaching here or some tune, , nif,|lt, w],eeled it down to Uridghis friends and congregation ;„„,. M)!liiod it with gasoline, a,

joined last night ,„ wi.hmg him a ! ,„,. ,„ U . It was a total loss.suiies.sliil pastorate. The programprinted in last week';; RKUIKTKK wascarried out.

wagon1 n•en

..«d

Wow EntnbHtilmiout.

IVrlh Anihoy liasII. V. Roth ofrented one of the .stores in Daniel II.Cook's new building on Monmouthstreet and will open n dyeing, clean-

p pclc.'le.l ticorgo M. Samlt mayor, and ,they al wi -lrctcd two Republican coun- i ing and repairing business,cibiKii, Franklin I'ieii'u Stryker and ! _ » . . ^ _ . .^(icirge A. Moodv. Dr. Herbert 10. i-MlgiWillii'Ui*, a Republican, is a l readymember of the him id. and the Republi-cans will tllli} b:t\rc coiiljilcle controlof th.' town when ibe\ ' go in oll'tce at nuIbl' first of the yciir. llotli Mr. ! I heyHtryltcr jmd Mr. Moody ait- Imsinesii f Ure Monday night.men of Red Hunk who have bi en inbu!#imp;i:-i lii'M1 i.iuiny y e a r s .

(Icoi-ge !•'. Spiiming of (Iranch nve-u> and i''rei] Riccherii nf Hudson avc-

ing sprained hnndn wiiichnur.sustainedtaincd _\vhile huirying to a

<!eorf;<! M.i l

pledge or promtt h a i he will do

Umdt lake:; (.Ilice ihaving nmile ally

'••ic (if liny kind, exceptcverytliiug he can for ,

lOvcrybody nownd.'iy« la iitriving forI'llicieney. The bent example ofclilcii-iicy we Know of in ii RECI.'lTClliidverlisi'inent. They nlmost invari-ably get for you wluit you wiint.—•

•Uratory.Hpcukini; of Wendell Phillips' ro-

nmrkiibli) (,'lftii mi an onitor, llorncoGreeley pulil him the hlu'iesit cunipll- j iimni.i- of 1meiit when he tuidl that there waeu't j wl'il,. it wna boy wljo' lieard l'lillllpa spenk butthought iie (•(mid spenk ati well—hoHpolcu :;o njilurally. Of the great actor(Jiurlok it hi'related that be illit notplens*' emmtry people or otheivi unuscilIn the Htuge because be nil.1! .so naturalthut he ilhl not rn'in to be inllllg at all.

Animal Scent.A fox CUM Hceul: a innu half a milo

owny If the wind he blowing In thenniinai'M direction. A motive ean Kinellrheeso llfly fe<'t nwny. A deer mnyINI KOIIIMI iifleep, 1U11I yet he will eatchthe Meeiil of 11 |II>I'IKIII ptiMHfrsi; 'J'K) feetnil. 'I'liis liibbll diîeinlsl mole iiputibin nsira tbtin bin noê.

«'>t lulu a dispute with a noldier of theK'liird, the (pinrrel waxwl violent, thebass viol fell to the ground, the buck

•dime off, and Cocun landed In n dllebI by tin- roadside. He mis m-rested (milM'ui home iigaln.

; He Hied the same trick again, but on'a ililt'ereiit road and lit a phiee on thei bonier fur renuno.l fnun UII> llrst at-teiri]it. Thl!i time he mitile IIIM escnpe,

I but .is tbo musli-lan.'i were eni.'islng HieI Imnler tlio Bdldli'i'H of llm guard de-'niaiiileil a tune, and t'oonii endured the

Hitting lusble a has.'i violplayed upon. The noiso

iu Hie narrow space was deafening.After bis ninny lulvi'iitiuvti Cocun nr-

rlveil safely at Ciuitini, I).

Gtiililoii End."W'hnr'ft Ited I'nceV'1 injUeil lôur Fin*

i:cr Iliiân In lhc hotel b u r n t Tin Cnn. |"I Itaven't mwn Hcd Fuce nrounil forsome time."

A general laugh went up. Then^hoh.;un Hbnpsiou sliooli lii.-j IK-.1I! ,iuiilfid Id:

"I'oor Red Fnpe! H«> got loaded ttiooilier nlKht, rode Into (Vmetory Oulcti,Mtuel; h\* licuii in the wlnii^nv of tboCrliiinim AIIIIH hoti'l mill yi>llii)1, 'I'ln-l'

"KvcrylMMly rtid.1'—h;wluume.

Cersful and' Elaborato Disposition a"th© Detaohod Troops to Secure thsMain Body Against Surprise—TheFlanks and tho Rosr Guard.

"TUe eivlDim In renttlnj; storioH ofbflttloa and nci'iiunta cf iniircbca unilat-tacUb by nu army in times of warfinds Diiiuy expresBloiia thut lie (loeauot cleurly uudcrstand—such, for In-stunce, aa roforoncea to Independentcavalry, tlio advance Biinru, advancecavalry, point and (lank patrols, the(support, the reserve, the mnln! body,flunk guard mid roar guards—nud It Isrensonable to bollovc that there Is con-fusion la many minds nH to slBnlfl-ennco and relation of these things,"snlil an army olllcer,

"Let us! iissmne tlmt n division Is ontile ninrch, and, by tlio -n-ny, n divisionla the liusla Iu the United States or-ganization for the mobile army and lan unit made up of nil necessary firmsand services complete for independentaction incident to ordinary operations.

"One or two marches nheiul goes theIndependent cavalry, which seeks tocheck tlio enemy's cavalry and sendback Information us to tho enemy'suiovvmruta and hla intentions. Thiscarnlry is BO far to tlio front that Itponld' not prevent tho enemy slippingIn between It and tho following iinnyand could not prevent tlio enemy'spatrol from observing tlic movementof the troops. Thus other precautionsare taken, nnd one or two marches be-hind tho independent cnvalry marchesthe advance Kiinrd.

"First in the advance gnnrd Is theadvance cavalry, commonly one ainmd-ron, which sends nliend a point orlending patrol nnd sends on both sldeato march across country or on roadspnrnllelliiK the line of mnreh amallbodies culled flnnkinp patrols. All thisla to cleftr the country of the enemy orgive timely notice of Ills approach orhis presence. Four or five miles in therenr of the lending pntrol rides the ad-vance pnrty of tho ndvnnco cavalry.

"In the rear of the advance cavalrymarches the support, commonly form-ed of one regiment of infantry and nmounted detachment of engineers.Five, hundred yards ahead of the sup-port marches Its advance party, com-posed of one company, nnd from 300to 500 yards nliend of the advanceparty is its 'point' pntrol, nnd otherpatrols may bo sent out on the flanksor to places on the line of marchwhere ttiey can get good views of thecountry.

.".About. 1,000 yards behind the sup-port marches the reserve In the fol-lowing order in the United Stntesarmy: One battalion of infantry, onebattalion of artillery, one regiment ofInfantry, one company of engineersless the detachment with tho support,1111 ambulance company and perhaps11 detachment ot slprnnl troops. One ortwo miles behind the reserve marchesthe main body. If danger is suspectedon either flunk, filmic Runrds are sentout, and they may be mere patrolB ordetachments of nil arms, according tothe requirements of the situation. Be-lilnil the ninin body mnrchca the rearguard. Its component parts are gen-erally ns far behind the main body aathose of the advance guard are in frontof It, though on a night march it drawscloser to the main body.

"This careful and elaborate disposi-tion of troops on the mnreh Is to se-cure the division ngnlnst surprise, toprevent *imnll parties of the enemy de-laying the march nr.d, if the enemy Isencountered In force, to hold him longenon.!L,rli for the main body to preparefor action nml take up the best posi-tion offered by tho country.

"The arrangement nnd position ofthe various forces as given above,"concluded the military man, "are, as Isnlrt at the bon;innln£, tin; nnunl dinposition of advance troops of a di-vision on the inarch, and for largercommands than a division you wantto increase the strength of the inde-pendent cavalry, advance cnvnlry andpatrols, support nnd reserve, and alaoIncrease the distances. In this yon will

tlie reason for all the relativelyfiinall lmt frequent and sharp collisionsduring the early stnges of a big bat-tle."— WaHhlngton Star.

A Broken Pledge.There lined to be in Albany an eccen-

tric character named 1'elc, who pledg-ed himself to be neither shaved norhorn until Stephen .V. Douglas came

te tlie ])reHUleucy. He did mil keep hlMresolution, however. One duy John.Morgan, 11 negro, who liml acted asbarber for many governor* and whodescribed himself on n sign over hisfihop door In (Ireeno streot us a "tonso-ritil operator and capillary abridgcr,"bad n slip [lasted 011 the mirror In frontof hl-j "opm'alliiK chair1' 011 which hehud -written. "Iliiuubm not elected, butPoto'n hnlr is) off."

Amounts to the Same Thing.Two young Ch'velaiider:) met on the

street. One of them mild:"Well, I understand that our old

friend Urlgf;n has gone and married 11wife." .

"II'M not true. 1 understand nothinguf tbiMiort."

"What ? Well, what did you heari i l i n i i l i l ? "

"I iniilt'i'stand Hint a widow has gonnutd in.'irrlcd our friend tlriggH."—Cleve-land I'lnln Dealer.

Foreign Rotations Can't Vote."Whirl Is your opinion of our foreign

relations?" aiikcd the patriotic citizen."They don't do you any good," re-

plied tin; local politician. "What youwant lii 11 lot of rotations right Iicro In/our own country that'll voto tho wayyou lull *uni to."—Washington Btnr.

When tho Tlmo Comes.Mm. Onuwtn — Anil Just, to thlnfe!

You wod to imy yon ts-oiilil die formet

Mr. OwiRga—Writ, <1m»"t hurry m*.e»y tienr; don't hurry mo.—Jnttao.

It nays tn 8fJ«rtk'« i n T u t RCf.iBTca.J H l t i t

Just ask your friends and they will surely tell' you <their satisfaction in buying their Ctoato, Suite, W JOres§@s5 Cerests,, etc., at this establishment. ,

We feature JI large display of Women's Ready-JV'arsIGarments in all the latest etylea and materials, and if (H-ready-made assortment doea not please you we will choc, jfully make up any garment to order from our own material r\and patterns.

Fashion Books and Plates showing the newest 1,rj©m@n'e Ctoafe, Suits @nti BVQSSGQ,

Experienced Tailors at your service,We make and remodel P U R S . We are expert furri

ers and can give your old furs, that new appearance.our prices. We have remodeled hundreds of pieces of fun

j i and our many satisfied patrons will" prove our statement.

ODDS RND ENDS,,SftLE.Beginning SaVurdovj, November 7i'i,

and lasting one weed, odds and endsof Flowers, Feathers end Ornaments,tOc and 25c each. Odds end Endsof Ribbons, SUUs &vtA Vetv&ta, suit-Able for fancy u/orh or dreaa trimni'mg,10c and 25c a bundle.

Miller Millinery Parlors,*}2 Broad Street,Red Bank, N. 3.

Successor te L. It-. Pmiter

3® West Front StreetRed Bank, N.J. •

Telephone 72-W

l l r o a BtiS Tudos Vu!cati!£@c9

Alt Work Cuaranteed Tcrma Cash

__ QUALITY MEANS"SAFETY FIRST'*

Families SuppliedDrop a Poatal

No. 7 EJlm Solace4.$.

III4IVV

iI

WHAT STYLE DEGREES

DONE R I G H T WHILEYOU WAIT

Investigate my select schoolto teach you the artlof

engraving^

This year if you wish to dodgjglast minute Christmas shopping Astoroa, let me ouggc3t a very a*Mable gift, and a happy reminder pmonth of the giver, from this Cljjfmaa list,

FOR ANY MAN:In Mexico or in business, the dog

lawyer or farmer, the son in cogor the girl's college friend.

A year's subscription toSaturday Evening Everybody's,

Post, Travel,Country Gentle- Mentor,

man, American,House and Garden, Motor,Motor Boating, Technical WorBCosmopolitan, McClure's,are a few of the hundreds tofrom;

FOU ANY WOMAN:Club woman, homo maker, niot'I

daughter, cousin, aunt or the best «whether she lives on Fifth avenue)in tlie country town kLadies' Home Good Housekeef

Journal, inff, JWoman's Home Pictorial Revief

Companion,' Country Life, iHarper's Bazar, Modern PrisciliDelineator,The Woman's Journal and SufrLNews and many others not listed.*!

FOR THE BOY AND GIRtt iSt~Nicholas, American BoyjilStoryteller, Boys' Life, **8'Somethinpt-to-do, Little Folks,are a few of the best.

SiFOR THE INVALID'FKit;WIJ OK OTHKHWiat;

any magazine will be a pleasure.Combination of three or more mp,}

zincs to different addresses tor %'i.fy'up. Cosmopolitan, Hciirt.t, I F :per's Bazar, Everybody's, DcliniT'fWoman's Home Companion, Airor",Good Housekeeping, each 2 join?$2.00. Place your order early Ic ,cure tho lowest rates. I will inn''card of announcement to a i rhe LChristmas day and upon lcqucst / '(jive you a card and Chustm.is r.' 'of the magazine to give perionalhf

Your RENEWALS aa well as vChristmas order will be appiccir f

Magazine Specialist,Red Bank, N. J.

Phone 107Established eight years.

RED BANK GARAGE COMPANY,Bridge avenue, near station,

RED BANK, N. J.

Prices reasonable nnd estimatesclieerfully Riven.

KEIVIl &•£ LAOTIFriends mid customerH art! horoliy notl-

ed thut u-e have Hecureil fmin I>r. (>. K.Crcwtfiin of Brouklyn, N. Y.t tluj Hole. L.iitH to null hlii fnnimiH OOLDMN1IKRII W1NM0, a remoily for rlKiiimntlhtuof eountry-wlilo roinitatlon; nnii weonrnejitly urô till rlionmatle Miifforortsto (,lyo UIIH romnrkalilo remeiiy i\ trial.

11K (-litllcly i'iuo fioin mueulles «'l"iionnuti ilrnHH tlut ri;nHHly jieiietl-utt;"ry purt of tlio liummi fiyjsteni wltliinlerfiil heiilliiK erfcet, cairluK rhou-IIMMI nnnplctcly nnd permtineutlv.

Relief fiillowH almost from tlio llr»tlo.'*e, nnil Hort'NeMM, lainciu'ss and Htlff-ilPSTH Hpff-.llly yi^ld umlor tho Inlluonoe>f thin jHiwcrfiil. y<ht hnrmlPHM l-om*;il.v.I'rlce $1. l''<»r palii only til Ompei-'n druti•itori1, Broml Htrcut, Itcil Hunk, N, J.

KOTIOB. .. iMy wlfi', r.iilu VV'llliiciii, lunillK J'>rt l K ' r

hfit and hoanl, I will not hii ri'H ioiiMlhlcfor nuv dcbtM cnntrili;U'il liy tnrl\ '

CIMKI'l'iH A. WH-I.HON,liox 82, Itumsiin, N. J.

It la [email protected] theso tlnjm of tho hl(j!) ooitt ofving tfio following litory in uot wlt.li

out n decided, point.Tlio teat-'lier of u prlninry CIHMH WJIH

ti*yli»(t t» BIIOW the rhllilrcn t!i« (liffcr-(itK'o bot\vo(?n natural ittuil man madewonders nnd wsia finding It hnril. ,

"Whut," oho «Bl!Ml, "(!o you ttlnl*In (lie most wonderful thing n innuover ninrlc!"

A llttlii girl, whoso parent# yvem olivknuily lmruHH«Ml by tlio quetjUoii t>tways aiul *»(>«»», replied an solemnlyus the proverbial judge:

"A living for Ms family."HOMO Companion.

T U B REOIHTKK'W motto: Aevery ltom<j,->~4<f«r(K<#r>s«s£,

FOR

IN

k weli is tier

FOR

K M S:^ss;b» aWj

THE FtgD BftHK REGISTER. Page Thirteen.

Mias Elsie Levy, daughter of MaxIjsvy of Shrewsbury avenue, loft lastweek for a trip to Wisconsin. On herw«y elia will visit MIRUVM taid Mendstit Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levlnaky ofPerth Amboy (spent part of last weekat Red-Bank.

Miss Ida Taylor of Frenoaa has re-turned home after a visit nt Red Bank.! Mrs, Wilson Matthews of Bridgectvcnuo has been laid up with sickness.

Mrs. William Donahue and {daugh-ter of Easi Bank spent part of lastweek with Mra. Donahue'u mother,Mrs. Kelly of Freneau.

Miss Marlon Conrad of River streethas returned home after visiting rela-tives at PassnK!.

Miss Ells Wymbg of Hudson avenuehas been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ElmerHoffman of Keyport.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Lonfrstrcetof Spring street wore guesU part oflast week of Mrs. Longatrcot'fi pnv-enta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson ofMatnwan.

Dr. Herbert E. Williams of Broadstreet waa a recent 'visitor with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wil-liams of Fartntngdale.

Miss Agnes Whalen pt Wallacestreet has been visitint? her relativesat Lakehurat.

Claude Parker of Branch tivonuo istaking a special commercial course atthe high school.• Mi'H. William Ebie and twu children

of Akron, Ohio, formerly of Red Bank,ii t i M E b i ' th M

Mill, Mr. arid Mm. Chbrlci .TsAlMseo wjHu4son livcntui.

Mrs. Lambert Juckson and daughtefEtiznheth of Lonp Branch opent yes-terday with Mr», Jackson's sisters,Mrs. Augustus Laylon and Mra,Charles K. Humrichoano of Drura-mond place,

William B. Worthington of Yonkern,formerly commurcial teaches- at theBed Bank high school, v/aii a visitor intown yesterday.

Clifford Oakereon of Nownrlt visitedhis parents here yesterday.

Mrs. Fred S. Hayes and daughter ofSouth street are visiting the former'smother, Mi'B. 0, A. Knecht of Newark.

lire. Charles F. Dimond of Pros-pect place is recuperating from a loneBicki)t!ffli at Lakewood. Mrs. Demu-rest, Mrs. Diwond'u mother, j» withher.

Mr, nnd Mra. Jonathan Woodwardof River street spent Sunday withtheir son, KBlpli Woodward of Knn-wity, formerly of. Hod Bank.

Rev. nnd IHj-s. Rohcrt MucKellnr orMaple ayonuu Biient yesterday after-noon ut- Freehold.

Adrian C. Minton, a (student atRutgers college, was a guest yesterdayof his p:irentn, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesA. Minton of East Front street.

Alfred Travel's of Keyport was aRud Bank visitor Sunday.

V.Bjient Saturday lit Red Bank.

Miss Lillian Muller of LakuwoodWIIB a Sunday (jurat uf Min« RuthZlctflar of Mechanic street.

an sitor Sunday.Mrs. Thomas Kelly and daughtere

Lliziibeth and Mildred of Fruieaut S t d

B U Y VAtettOt AT BBS BA»« AJfDvzoannnr nAtwmvAX miasr.

A. &&S&0 S?t££*iib@? off ©itlissriHgfa &t Mosusisfl

May Jaallows'en QcmM l a VentaatlcOert),Hallowe'en wan unusually quiet at

Red Bank Saturday night in regardsto damans. Many children dresiscd infantastic and humorous costuiuvuparaded through tho streets, makingconsiderable noise, but very little dum-Ujfe wus done.. A number'of steppingstones in front of houses throughoutthe town wergutter .or carrii

am ofrauitt'u brothe

y Miia Cul>-Francis wan also &

irauittu brother Fr also &guest. Miss Winifred ii. Meyer andMisa Jean Whitten of New York as-sisted Mrs. Meyer in receiving the(meets. The evening wan spent indancing,' games, and telling ghoststories. Among the principal mastjue-ratla costumes were those of FrankMerritt, Sam Harvey as Uncle Sam,Tennis Weygand an a West I'ointcadut, Ormand Minton ats Uncle Josh,and Charles Meyer as Mephisto.Easrty oa SliESsrsbary Avenue.

Elizabeth Wailing of Shrewsburyavenue had a muwqueruHe iparty Saturday i l t h i ht d d b b t

pwhich was at-

re either pushed into tho I Halloween saniesri'ifd away, many Kates j rcfreshmtntu were tgutter or carried away, many gates!

were unhung and Kevcral wagons were j „ ",«, Kuel™

tended by about thirty buys and girls,were played and

istirvud.Elizabeth l-'j-unk-g

pushed into out of the way places. j tin, Victor Hembling, Syljilln Osborn,Mnny of tho young folks were not | «""> JonnBon, lheodorc and Charles

certain whether Hallowe'en came on ! £>on<*V V"'a Picot, Corncna Bennett,Friday nifrlit or Saturday nifjlit this j Blanche Hemblmft Ruth I *inninuton,year and considerable merrymaking , ?.shor<\ I ? , r k e r ' I

H™\y E«U*11 Henryami cuttlni* up was (lone Friday night. | I!.f"«">, " U I « l d . W e b l 2. l»^p I (lilr-..Several panels of tlie iron fence ] »t,Y, tddie Ewing, Helen I uncan,

same night some boys enrried one ofh l blU f b i d

and Mrs. Thomas Wullmg.this lur^c cannon balU; from bem'le a i Tecôtnlora Havo Sociable,cannon on the high school grounds und j Tlie women's temperance union ofleft it in the gutter in front of John C. j Keti Bank held a Hallowe'en sociableKing's house on Branch avenue. j Friday night al the home of the presi-

Saturday night a gang of boys took <|ent Mra. James II. Sickles, on Me-n two-wlicol hose cart, which was hunic direct. A literary ;

3?<ro* K<mi.4n<£ fl-t Tiacta.

One 'it the most (successful (socialfunctionE ever held in St. James'sclubhouue took place Monday night,when a Hallowe'en dance took place.More than 400 duncere were on handand many of them wore grotesque cos-tumes. Music was provided byCharles Klauss's orchestra. The af-fair wiuj under the direction of theyoung ladies' Sodality.

BIBTSS.ni:N'N'i-:'i"r. -At. ui-ii i iank,,

OlnlliT aClli, -Ml'H. I.ii'M Ill'lilliilKllti'l'.

I ' l lDK.-M Hi, Mil Ill-nvf,i l n y , O C I O I H T *""i t l i , M r n . I ' l u u l in f i i K i m .

l-:ll.--At l'°iirinliiKiliil>1.,1,,-r *J7Ui, .Mrs.la

Jr., ill'

I ' l t l . l O V . A l I t i - . I l i i i u i .l i . - r : : 0 l l i , . M r n A a a i - i i i l

i K l l t i ' l - .

M A I I K I t . - - A t J " r « d < - v i I I ,l l i - t n l H T i j l l i l i , . M r s . T l i m n a . si l m i K l i t i - r .

l 'ATTKN'. At l-Y.-i-linW,(li-tuh'T J l l h , l l t J , Amlri-u-

11. I h u r l -

i l .rn r l i - ;

SU'I-'.B'I1.-l lu lul i .T rl.l

-At l)i ..nil

WAI.SI 1. At Nul l i - t . , h . - r t ' i l l l i , A l l yM i n i .

•wil, mi Tl i i imlaill.-I U'ii'lsl:. of

ara visiting Mrs. Ebie's mother, Mrs. Joseph Whito of Lnkewood spentIvins of Bridgo avenue.

Mrs. Loon Bennett of Bank streetgave birth to a daughter on Monday , , -,-- - -oflast week. Mr. Bennett is cm- R |ve ' ' Is visiting her Bon, D. Word<pjoyed in the town's water plant on drooms of Bridge avenue.

of Independent ftrchouse on Mechanic ; program was rendered and 11street, und paraded through Globe games were played.

Sunday with Samuel Estelle at Bed icol I r t- l'rf*: Broad and McrhameBank. streets, l'oliceman Harry 1. Van-

Mrs, Martha L. Grooms of Forked Note told the boys to put tho cart

p l yChestnut street.

DeWitt Heycr of Mataw'an spentpart of last week at Red Bank.

Mr. and Mra. Tiiuinuu Fields ofMarlboro have returned home after•visiting Frnnk C, Byram of UpperBroad filroet.

Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews ofMorganville were Kueuts part of laatweek of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynll ofBed Bank.

Mra. Hose Boris of Perth Amboy•was a Red Bank visitor on Thursday.

Robert T. Smith has moved fromTrank C. Storck'a house on Hudsonavenue into half of Frank W. Brower's

h

i0" S r ^ c e ? ^ ^ M m With°Ut a"y I ChSernCT-uSt;? of''Mr! "Lni,Jl A waVon owned bv Frank Brasch of Ml 's-. ^ P 1 ' Chamberlain of Sputl

I ' O O I ' I I O - •• l l k A N H . - A t A v u l i , i .II S n l -n n l u . v . O t - t u l i r i - ; l l h , l . y I l i - v , \ V . I •;: 11 i»•

l i i u i i s « ' k - ' k m i l W l ' l l l i m i ' I . . I l n i i n l Hi ' l l , - l -U K i r .

i d m u H i v a l ! i - I I . \ I - : - 11 i t A H A . l I . - A t A l l i - n l i ' . i r s i , , - na l l o w e ' e n i \ v i - i i i n - s i i n y . o r t n i K - r - J S U I , I . J - i u - v . !••<><ii.-i-

' H l i , - n l > - , M l - ; s M ; i y \ ' . 1'iMiir n i 1 A l l . - i i l n i i s t

m i ' . l W i l l i u m J . l U i i l i i i m " f . V u w V i i r l c .

P a r t y tov P o r t l f t C J i f H n b e r l a t n . j r u u X . S O . N - - - ^ I ' K I \ ' < I . A t A . ^ I I I I I \

About 2B young folks attended a! ]'<"\ "" l4;lli;.'v''"<Vu"1'w'!,"-v ~M\surprise party given for Portiii | ",:„;,;,.' jj.'"s'pi'i hS '

" ' " ' (1 i liCIH'll.1 r,i;.

l . y l t > : \

"i'lVii.i'u'

ON ROAD LEADING TO HOLMDEL

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1914a t 10:00 o'clock A. M. the following p roper ty :

Two horses, cow, H> piprs, spr ing mai l i t t waôn ;m<l I'iick^, potato hotly atnlspy'iugx, 'I fa rm wagons, (iumj) botly, I 'urryal! wiiôTi, y^vyvv waK^n, jiliat'lon,sot double litfht hnrnesri, 2 sets single lijrht lianur^s, 2 i<jt,i douftlo heavy hur-nfcHK, plow Imrne&H, Hloi^lv cutter, blankets, robes, ct.-., Kolibins potato phtnU'r,Hoover potato IXX^CY, potato wecder, hay rake, iJccrinjr tnowinj.1; machine-, haytedder, Dkpk har row, Acnie liai-row, ruling .sprinji' looth l i anow, nt'ctl hai if iw,ii Planet Jr. cul t ivators , 'I two-liorn; Houth Hinui pi'nvs, 2 (\>m>fioi>;u pfuw:?2 ('roKK harrowH, hay shclv in^S l;ii'i'^l spray and 'pump, bar re lheader , need sower, platform ,^caU'f, pruniMp> :;!n_'iir.-', 1JOC;~, ladders .shovels,spades, sinvs, rake.s und nuuiy oLher .••mull UIOIK; crcEun separa tor ,chum, Kauaiifre grinder und some house fui'nisliiu^s, luiy, .sbaw, ;,tiill;y, ffirk.s,ete.

Tei'niH—Ijndcr $10 £!a.sh. Over that amount H nionUi^' m*tc with ;i|iin-gvt:ifKOL'urity.

COKDKUA M. UIVSTIJK.

I

Stimlcy Frnzee of Chestnut street !,,,A wagon owned by I'rank Brasch ofia a new clcik at the, Atlantic and * * """" " " ' " ~"Pacific grocery store on Broad utruet.gy d street.

Mr, jmd Mra. Joseph IViTjne' nndniece, Rny Smith, of Westside avenue,spent Saturday and Sunday with rel-atives at Bai'iiegat.

Charles H. Johnson of Hudson ave-nue was a Saturday visitor at NewYork.

Mrs. Azarinh C. Hurley, Jr., ofChestnut, street, pave birth tdaughter Friday. M Hf r m l Mi R

A wagon owned by Frank Jiraschot ","°-u"°V'"' ^"V"'"11"""1 '" •'""-l

West street was pulled out of the barn , 6 t rcc. t. Jl "<*? " $ ' • rh«_younK folk:and taken.away. When it was re- ! ?Pc,nt a, delightful evcninE playinK-oveiMl it was found the boys had ! "nlloween Kamcs.co it a n ytaken the wheels off and left the hodyon the ground. . :

. A reservoir base of galvanized iron,

Party on Bau]i Btroot.Mr. and Mrs. Gandriip of Bank,.,

street i*iive a Hallowe'en party Satin-11.

I I A . V K I . V H - - I : K V . V O U ^ ' . — A t I > , . | . ; I I IG r t t v e , o n 'l"iMii-.siiay, O c t i . l i o r li ' .ltli, b yIt r -v . \V A . A t c h l ' - y . -Mi-is Cl i i i lyM I ' .i h i n U l l i H I I I I - I l -Yuni ' lM S. l ! i ' \ l i i , l i l s , b n t hof t u - t ' ; u i ( I i i i v i ' ,

I , . t l V K ! l - n r i ' T l l . . A l lli-il U n l l l : . ni l' l ' l n i i - s i l a \ - . O c t o l K T _ ;Hl i , l iy H L ' V . l - ' r vd -I'l-li 'k I ' . ' S w i ' Z c y , MI'iK C i T t n i t l i ' T a m l

which stood in front of Manson's mar- j day nif?ht. The houseblc yard, on Monmouth street, at the | with jnck-o-lanterns,co.rner of Drummond place, waa pulled paper, pumpkins, cornstalks and owls.!

wt'H, ihtui;ht>-Hank, i

«use w?8 decorated a ' . r i V ' ^ n . i n ^ 1

•rns, fc.iloons ' of, O A K I . ; K - H V I L \ I : S . - ;

iiiyi n I I . I,:i•..•!•

m

over by some boyB. The base hitagainst tho sidewalk and was broken;

Most of the guests were dressed asghosts and as ghostB do not talk, someof the women had a, pretty hard time

lan.lM,llcv. J.iliniBlitei-

Al Alliilltlc HK'li-)<-II,III-I- IH.^l, liv

l-iilwiinl O;IU,M nf AlliintU-il l-'ianli IMî-lnw r^riH-s nl

III'

Mrs, Hurley wasl o{ ifc '\nd c o u ! d " o t supijrcs

y yformerly Miss Rachel Branson of Bel- DorothV Hodfies, young daughter of

^ ? hdford. Mr. Hurley is employed as att t E i ' f

ycutter at Eisner's factory.

Mi I S i t h f H dy

Miss Inez Smith.of Hudson avenue,house on Oakland street, adjoining the urday afternoon from two until fiven stenographer in Howard S. HigKin-1 o . c l o c k f o r a d o z e n l i t t , e g i r l friendB.

A meeting of the Red Bank Boardof Commerce will be held Monday night,November 9th, in the Eisner Building,to consider the lighting of the town.

The present contract will expireearly in the year. Whether to renewthe contractor install a municipal plant,or upon what terms the contract shouldbe renewed, if at all, are the problemsto be met.

Citizens generally are invited toattend the meeting and discuss them.

Branch hospital, whore Bhe waa [V- Fay of Red -Bank.

Mrs. Paul Stewart of Bridge avenue j W!J' have a lot of __ .._,is a surgical patient at the LonR w1!' '!£ «ev°ted to KathoriiiR news forBranch hospital.

Mrs. Ealph Kobertson and Mrs. Wil-liam Connor of Lakewood were Kiiestaof Mrs. Willimii Russell of Springptreet part of last week. ""

Mra. Walter Miller and dauRhterEtta of lied Bank have returnedhome a [tor visitinc Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Applegato at Hope Chapel,

~ jiear Lakewood. ' - ' *~ "Mrs. Floyd Eldridge Eue of New

York spent Saturday and Sunday withher mother, Mrs. Harry Ivina ofBrMr.°nndeMrB. George Gramman, Jr.,! An*™ Wrtlter HttoB a Hit ntof. Newarlc, formerly of Bed Bank,have returned homo after viaitinp; Mr..

Mr. Wordon, Hagerman and Helen Brevort.iXncliefi* Auxiliary Clenrocl ?10.

i The ladies'HEGISTI;II. I fire company cleared .$10 by a Hnl-

William Viilloau of-lied Bank, a j lowc'cn masquerade dance Thursday

Party on Biirlua- SMeat.^ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stewart of , "•

•nr t -i .Spi'inp; street had a surprise partyWestside ! Saturday night. Mra Clarence Lopcr

ot Me:hanie street arranired theparty. The evening was spent

feather weight prize fipthter, better i "'Kht at Mrs. Gust. 0 ™ w f » . ™ !pluyini; cards and listeninc to miisir ^J!"1 i:lll|1(

known among fighters as "Kid Val-! Newman Springs avenue. About sixty i '[-y,^ t " ™

.... Ocluhm- L'atli, lie. R I T . .C i i b l i , M i s s J i - l l l i l c V . \ V i l . " i > n o i l

• A x l m i y I ' a r k a n d H u l i l i - n 11 . H a H s e t l i>C |T o l ' i ' l i i ^ L i n i , C i i i i n i ' i - t l t u t .

W I I 1 T H — 1 I A . V 1 I . A N I > . — A t I . l t t l c K i l -vvr.-on ' i ' l u i i - s i k i y , u c i i i l » ; i - i i i t l i , b y l t i - v . il i \ v i t , ' l i l I , . F a r s u l i ' s , J l l s s M i l l , e l W l i l t i

iIw

IIII

IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Hilver.II. lliiv| H i , l i ' i l h o f l . i l l l c

present were Mr. and Mrs.

has been-.visiting"-roUitives-"at Jorcey ' fashioned country maid. . The p.rfee and'Mrs, Petci-Hir;City. for the most fancy ^costume \yas. won [ Marfiaret, Mr. ir,

HB TEIMS AHD WB4BS A BUXT.l>y Mias .Sophia Ewinp;, who

furnished free to the auxiliary by wheeler.John H. Cook, .Ti\, on the guitar andami Wonrlufif Women's

„„,„ .„„„., „ ...... , Beatrice and Dorothy . Dickopf, ' Robert Cook on the violGvamman's -parents On Monmouth ' daughters of Joseph Diekopf, who is Pierian Club soclaWo.street ' I enmged m business at Red Bank, had ' T h o P i e l . i a n c ! u b o f the Baptist

William B. Mount of Maple nvenue a Hallowo en party Saturday night at church held a Hallowe'en sociable

• , DEATHS.ins imu daughte r • - y,\\\y<\? \fXHiMir>- l';i

. - - ,.J >3is. William'iici'iiii'i'i-' !;.->II'I, Ki'rannii-l 1w a s p e a n , . Misses E u g e n e l i r i innin• " ' • " - - ' HHHiMC-At XIIV,-

- y . - ' l r illst, Mrs. I-i

m'l'Kl.lCV.i—At Hi-.il T.iinli, nil' " » . - o . I clay, (ii-ti,lit-r l i l s t , .liilin I', lim-klv

HJILIOHE'EH BTSAWEIDE. I 1- ywu'S.

...j ..*.,,., ,u«i».» u " " » i " ™ -. wean,, nnsses JiiUgene liianiun ;ind! dressed to represent the Coddees ot Kiitherine Despreaux, Mr. and Mrs !I Liberty. Music for the dancing was charlra Sauprman and Harry

was a Saturday visitor at New York. | which about fifty guests were present. I y ^ ^ y n '£h t »t Miss"Helen Graiise'a \ Misses Marcella, Alice "and Jeasi_Miss Lillian Donnelly; of Hudson }-ho house was deeoratcd with Jack-o'- • !lt th± c o m e r of Bridge avenue and j Kirk of Fair Haven pave a Halloive'e:

laveu Gh'lu Eutortaia Frlonds fromHow S"or& and ton^* Xalaud.

Jessie

avenue gave up her position last week , lanterns, cornstalks and other orna- • Herhovt streets. Twenty young j strawride Saturday night in honor ofin the oiliee of Eisner's factory andiincnta. A great variety of gameB and I w o m e n attended the party. Vocal and ! friends from New "York and Jamaicareturned to Newark to live. . contests were played. One of them , i n s t r u m e l l t a l m u s i c w a s rendered, i Long Island. After the ride a soda

Fred Dictz of Browh avenue, who was a hat tnmniinK qontont- for boys ; iiniiOwe'en Kaines WCIIJ played and re- time was enjoyed -at their homeis associated with his father and ; and men. Ihepi'ize, a.bis;rP"mpkin. : freshments were served. -Those who went in the load were thebrother n conducting a meat market was won by Arthur V. Wallfer of Kcd : ' Miswq Kirk Nollio W.Trrt Mnrin TTM •on West Front street, resumed his Bank. Miss Mattie Morris was judge. ; S»>«°««"> ««rrtooit Entertain.. .MissesKiik, Nelln Wa.d, Mane Hui-dutics Monday nfter having a week's The contestvacation. wear during

Miss Marjoric Gilbert of Peters the hatsplace, a teacher at tho high school,has been laid up a Jew days with grip.

Hyj:.NKS.-r-At lli't'an liruvri'iliicsdLiy, ncloiuu- -Mil, Air.s. i 4

<u n I ' r i i l i i y . ' l k - i <

ar, a noil ^« : •«

Hill, nil-

Wallace streetyears Sunday,B ' k t

p a Jews. dior

s been laid p a J ay gpMr. and Mrs. diorge W. Bray ofl t i d i

ge . ywere married nineMr. Bray conductsEt Ft tt. Bray's market on East Front street.

He is the manager of the Looies bowl-ing team of. Red Dank.

William Francis of Shrewsburyavenue, who is employed as driver byAndrew Nnsor, a baker on Monmouthstreet, has been laid up with an in-KrowiiiR toe nail.

George M. Sandt of Broad street isemployed as jm automobile demon-strator by J. W. Mount company ofMilple avenue.

Mme. LnRue has moved from one of• the npartntents in tlie Doremus build-

ing on Mechanic street into.the houseon Monmouth street, near Maple ave-nue, which was formerly owned hyRobert F. Wilbur.

Mrs. William E. Norton and Mrs.Mary Poole of West Long Branchwere Friday guests of Mrs. Norton'sdaughter, Mrs, Willard Lawyer ofMenmouth street.

Henry Herbert of Elberon spentlast Wednesday at Ked Bank.

Koyall 'Davis of Beech street is em-ployed as u clerk in tho Atlantic &Pacific store on Broad street.

Charles H. Ennis of Monmouthstreet spent Sunday at Matavvan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Child nndnon of East Front street were Sundayeuesta of i Mro, Child's parents nt Has-let

Oliver G. Erake and sons, Chester; and Herbert, of Bridge avenue, nnd

Mr. andi'MrB. Charles A. Prako ofHudson avenue spent Sunday with rcl-ntivea nt Hightstown.

Mrs. Katlierine Weil of CatherineBtreet in employed as stenographer inthe oillce of the county branch of theatate charities aid association in theSecond national bank building onBroad street,

Francis Egan has left the employ ofthe Mnthuahek plnno company nnd innow employed an salesman for thoT* jtinif piano company at tho Red" ink branch.

,./ Misses Addie Y. nnd Sadie J. Mil-! fler of Broad street npent Sunday with' relntives nt Uolmar.

Mr. and Mra. Tillmun Plckopf ofOneontn, New York, huve been visit-

Mr. Dickopf'si brother, Joseph

gear. Tillman Dickopf got the booby j t y o n E r !

lirize. The house was lighted entirely „„ . . s , . , , , , , ,-with candles. Guests were present', l h , l r t y l l e r s o n s attended a Hal-1 DANCD AHD SOOIABIE.from Red Bank, Shrewsbury. Mont- • lo.w,e

(en. f,111'1,1' a l l t l , ia .n c e b a*" r .d a y

clmr nnd Jamaica, Long Island,

ingBisk

Mr. i k o p s roter,kopf of upper Broad iitroct.

Mr. olid Mra. William G. Rutlicr-ford of New York, formerly of RedBank, Inivo bo«n visiting relatives intown.

Mian K. Cecil Wenvor of En»t Frontstreet, who is employed in H. Birdnnll'sinstirouco ..ollico, ia cnjoyiiiK n twojwucka' vacation.

Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Jnmcs K. W<'(iv<!f <if3'ort Richmond. Stntcn I»lnnd, upentSunday with Mr. Wcuvcr's pnrenta.Mr. nnd Sirs. James 1J. Weaver ofiittst Front utreet

.Mr. and Mm. Aiiguiitus Minton nndison Ohent^r of Kantiiido j)ark i dlelntiven in I'atorsnii lust .Sundnv.iTh«v mndo the trip in im nutomolitle.

Mian Mvitli! Johtixou, » teuolu'i' ntt h . \Vi'i>t KIIIIIM jiublic K'liool, opent

t d Mml Hunday with h«

BEHEPK r O R BED CROSS.

Socioty Cleared ?75Card Party and Dauco.

The Eintracht singing society

night at the home of Misses and Mar-garet Skelly on Bridge avenue. Vocaland instrumental music was rendered,nnd a general good time was enjoyed.Big Z>auoa Saturday night.

Hallowe'en Festivities for tUo Benefit ofa Visiting- Nuiroo Association.

A Hallowe'en dance and sociablewas Riven a.t the Middletown townshiphigh school building ;it Leonardo Sat-

Mrs. Katherina Weil of Catherine " ^ " ^ t for the benefit pf thestreet entertained between forty and

cleared $75 at a card party and dance fifty friends at a dance at her homeheld in their hall in the Kridel build- I Saturday night. Hallowe'en gamesinpr last Wednesday for the benefit of i were played and dancing was enjoyedthe Gorman ileii Cross society. So until after midnight. Refreshmentsmany attended tho affair that tho I were served nt a seasonable hour.Moose hall had to be used in addition Friends of MrB. Weil will meet at herto the Eintracht, hall. Pinochle andeuchre were played and dancing wasenjoyed. More prizes had been do-nated for the card flarnes than wereneeded nnd: those that were notawarded us prizes were disposed of onthe co-operntive plan, diaries Klauswas chairman of the committee incharge of the affair and his orchestrafurnished the music.

The

lu Slootitlon Coarse,

recitations! in tho elocutioncourse at the Red Bank high schoolthis week follows:Mumlny—-"The Ni'Klei'tlvt1 rntti»i-n".. .

Miirgari't Shellyt'Hdiiy—-"Tnir Ilrm-ory"

Jo*«>r>li V iillemt. Jr."Tlu1 Hloux l.'hlofft Daughter"

M i t W kMar>V<>I1IHIHI1II}'—"Niihlilty"

I i u l

f DaughterMarguerite Wyckoff

l t " 'l t y • •IiuelaU IireckeurlilRc

"Vlu' Iinkriowii I t tder" . . . . Hurry IVIIIMiurEiiUo"—"Tlur ClmmliLM'cd Nnullliis"

CIl-Ill'i- ItllBI""The Moult'n Vlxlnii".I.IIllnn VonC.lulm

rliliiy—"Tho Old CIIK'IC on tli.. Blnlr"Otlulyw ,'iu-tl-eo

"Hpnrtnctl.'4 to the (llniUatoi-H at t.'Hlina"Orinond Mlntou

Mlsa Oyioim Pupil i\t CnotlaHouoo, Opens

Mins Syrenn I'armeleo of OecnnGrove has oponed her dancing class onthe third floor of the Second Nationalbank building. The claBfl meets Mon-day afternoon. Miss Parmclec hasbeen a pupil tit thu Caiitle House atNow York nnd presents the newcatball room dnncou'nnd Ktandardi/.ed bythe New York society of tetichora.She nlso tcncliun antithetic and folk(lances aa taught hy Mr. Chnlif of theNow York Normal ni-'hool of diineinir.

Family 0&tfc{»xin{7 Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Elian If, EiuliiiR helda family KiithoriiiR ut their home onHprlnif Htroet Sunday nnd u big dinnerwaa nerved. Thu guwita included Mr.und Mrs, (Jarl .1. i>iet?. luiri diuiRliU:riuid Amory P. Onhnrn of Itrd Hank;Mrs. Ella Alhcii und. Mra. SadieHenry ofl,oni; llrani'h; and Mr. undMm, ThovmiB Murphy ivnd nun Ituy-inoml of Belmiir.

Brtvlng R Waw Autoinolilla.Frank 0. Stor,-k of l.isroy nlnco has

bmittht a lttlli Alnrlon lUitomobllt! fromFroil I{. VmiDiirn.

home tomorrow, night to form a socialdub.Party for tlio Mionoa Monsky.

Twenty-four friends from RedBank, New York and Newark attendeda Hallowe'en party given Saturdaynight for Misses Irma and GoldieMonaky at their home on Broad street.Games were played and a general goodtime was bad.Junior Sndeavorertt1 Sociable.

A Hallowe'en sociable was boldThursday nftornon in the social hallof the Presbyterian church by theJunior Christian Endeavor society af-ter the regular weekly meeting. Thir-ty-four melnbors attended the meet-ing and sociable. The leader of thedevotional • meeting was HarveySmock. Hallowe'en games were playedand refreshment!!, donated. by RogerFrancis, Charles Fleck, Milton Enrle,Mario Johnson, Ella Hippensteel,Dorothy Hinginson und Helen Dore-Bius, were served from two tables,which were decorated for tlie occasion.Tho committee in charge of tho so-ciable consisted of Helen Dorcmus,Elizabeth Rood nnd Dorothy Higgin-soii. Tht) moiety will meet tomorrownftci'noon at 3:J)() o'clock nt tho chapel,

wo Ghui'cli Sociables,About 100 persons attended a Hul-

owoVn masquerade sociable held Fri-day night in the social bull of theFirst Methodist church at Ued Hunkby th« Queen Mather circle of thochurch. The costumes wore fancy amigrotesque nnd ninny CHUEHH! much fun.Hallowe'en pitmen were played andHallowo'on refreshments were served.The Queen Entliers cleared1 nbuiit $15hy tlie Kocmblo.

The Philathen society and menleague of tho Red llault IiitplhitI'huii'h bolt) a lunch box Hallowe'enHOfiublc nt this church Kriday night.About fifty pi-raoim nttomlcd theib l Th i i b h t th f

vis-nurse association of Atlantic

Highlands. The dance and sociablewas in charge of Mrs. P. S. Dunne ofLeonardo. The Atlantic Highlands or-chostra gave their services free.Miss Dot Seeley of Belford gave reci-tations and solos were given by MissHelen Kelly of New Monmouth. Thereceipts were upward of ?50.

ELKS TO DANCE.

pciublc. The brought the filled

d i h h i^ g

luiuii buxt::i nnd put a cnid'with theirname on it inside the box. The hoseswere diiitributed amongst the lioya milltht1 lioy nt.t; the lunch with Ibe Kirlwhoiiy name wstsi iitflido the box. Hilllowij't-n Kumoi! wev^ played,£âstit3Stat1e at i'atv Hnveii.

MrH. John !''ruuci;i Meyer of Fair*Ilisvon gavu it matu|uonulu party Hiit-ur<lny- ni(,'ht nt bi'f home on the riverImnlt to about twenty voting folkn.Tha party W«M in honoc of Hh« llolcn

Sail InTill Stpli Weekly Xvcut 1:1 Bavlfoon Building,

The Fed Bank lodge of Elks willhold a dance every Friday, night dur-ing tlie winter beginning this weekin the hnll in tl e Davidson buildingon Broad street, which was recentlyvacated as a lodge room by the Elkswhen they moved into their new homeon East Front street. Charles Hop-ping's five piece orchestra will playfor dancing. A small admission willbe charged for men hut women will beadmitted free.

Oliver Wymba'a UlrtMay Party.Oliver Wyrobs, son of Mrs. Josie

Wymbs of White street, was thirteenyears old Sunday, and Monday nightlie had a surprise party to celebratethe event. Twenty-live young people

I ' l l S l . M t , — A t K i d J'.iink,t i i l i e r ::<lth, . l i ' l in J o s e p h Civfiu-.s a n d r, m o n t h s .

l - ' K K Y . — A t W i i s l i i n i j l u i i ,.N' l ivcmliH- .'id, .Mrs . S a r a h Inl ' U l K h l a m l s , .-'Ht-d i i l ioi i l

( U L 1 , . — A t l i . ' i l l l i inl ; , III n h o r : ; o t h , 1 K-tir>- K n l e ^ tyi ' iu-s a n d Ti n u t i i l h s .

C .K! - :HN\—Al Li in i ; l l rnm- l i lin.s]i.Mimi lav , O r l n l i i - r i l i t h , I l l i lh M a y ; i l a i i K h -I t ' r nl ( J c o r ^ t - \Y. ( J n - r i i nl* ( i a l i hHi yi ' iu-s .

i ; K A V A ' l " l ' . — At I . I I I IK I ' . r a l l rh , nil .Mull-i l n y , " I J I -UII I I - I - -Jlitli. . la in i -s C r a v n t t n l 'T i m i s K l v e r . a^'Oil HI \-«-ars.

I I A U ' l ' S l i l W V I - : . — A l lllKlllilllilK. n i lS u n d a y , , \ o \ f i n h f r 1 s t , Y w m a n t K l i / . a -Iti-tli. i l a iml i l<- r o f C - r t r u i l i 1 mi l ll l a r l H y r o y i - , a ^ c d II iiinlilli.^.

HOUTON.—At Ashtirj- rm-K', on Tiu-s-ihiy, i K-toher :7 th , .Miss Mary l lor t im,iiKi'd 1O'.l yi 'ais .

1.KOXAU1).— Al LMIIK Hnillilll, till .\day, < iL-tolicr :r,[h, Mariolinl Mrs. Alice l.i-iniard, IIRC-II a nioiilhs.

I 'OLAXP.—At I.OIIK Ill-am .W.'dlii-ailay, (k-tnlMT 'jstli, l-'ranK, Kim n(l-'rnnU fnland, aK«-'il •"' >ni

r i T T — A t * Liini; Itraiit-li, nil -Monday,OrtnhiT "Jlitli. Willlani .I., HUH .H Will iamI'ilt , IIKI-II 9 yi-ars.

HANK IX.—Al Hiii-lli-, on SnturiUiy! III-IIIIIIT ifllli. Airs. Mary K. K.inliin, IICTII

S!l yi-ai-s.! u n i o n . — At oi-ciui iii-nvi'.1 day, Ortoht'i- -Slh, Aaron It,• yi-ius.

Kll UlI.IO. —Al \'i>\i Xowrnln-i- 1 st, Aiinlt-

Hidille of l.miTolt,niollths and s days .

' S M O C K , - A t Ufil Haul;,.Vnvcmlifl' IM, CliarlCN W.

j li!l yoavs.I VICNAUI.K—At Aslniry I'ark.

day, October J."itti, lOllwiuul 1'.UK«'it IS yi'iii'H.

WHITIi—At Lune llrnnrli, nn Wcxlnes-diiy, Octnh.-r ITS Hi, MI-H. Holla White, iiRoil12 yeni-H.

$2.50 and $2.98 Velvet Hats Mow $2.50.. $•£. and. *$Z.HancL-Bflade Velvet.,.Hats. Now .$3,98

.$5 and $6 Velour Sport Hats Now $2.98$2 Flossie Allen Hats Now $1$3 FSossie Allen Slats Haw $1.50$4 Flossie Allen Hats Now $1.93

Great Reduction in Trimmed Hats and Children's Coats

MARCUS MILLINERY STORE8 BROAD STREET RED BANK

playedcandy,erved.

ami ic-fi I'.shitit-nU offruit and lemonndv

Atlvortiiicd lcttcra are at the HodBanlt postollici' for:

0 YOU reallywant a good

eigar ?TRY A

You 11 crave formore-they're somild and satisfy-

Jojicpli AdaniH,Major AilalilH i:;i,A. 1'. A runt H..1 ark HaMttn v 111,- 1 " >Ml,,,. IMni, ll,.iti.-ll,J. IV. Ilri iwi'r,'riiDiinui HiDi.kti,I'liuvIi'M I., lli-invi-r.Ki iwl i i ' III-IMVII.ISl»i)ll 1 Ih,1 lii-l-.".l.anrji < 'ot,|i.-i'\ V . It. < '11 !11111 tll>S.Wlll luni I'liniinn,lUi-lianl *-hiiu>i'l-"i.KIIJiili IHIVIN..Inliii I>II|I>HIII.Mli-liu, 1 luiilli-ir.Win. 1-'. l luini ,IOIIWIIII I . I . IOHKIIII i::Jim. h',-(ni-\.Xi-wlim l-'ln\.MUM ilntun-ii-n.Htcliili.l IIIIMIIIIH..lll!«'|lll (ll'Kllll 111,MliMi-n Urnv ('.'I,.1 iinti, nlr,i tii-n'/jo/l,I'l.Mlli 1). • in ' . Him 11

( ",1,1' 1 -... I,, j -. i i l l Illlr,.l.mv II. Hnl.-V,hiMi-pli 1 ll|>|'lim,t-'r:in!i .liiliii-'ini.'

.V,".V,'tVi!!,'ini"..1-V,';,i,

I t 1HIV!! t(> mtvtl-l

I I .. t o\ \

H ih iI I .I l l111I I IT l

1,. I.I.HI;,

lill l.i-:nlirn hiIllliun .Million,-vmini: 1>. .Mail hiIIH-I' NISIMI I L' ),-ii-ldl I'lilmir,

.M. 1',-lTV,,-liiird J. Itnl.hlinl Ilinvliiud,I'linnl Itnui-i'H.loiimn Hi-liinldt.

Ai in-u Ht-nlinni-n".M,M

.1,1. l o

< u1 Ii-W

wM

< '1i -|Ml

. 1 'Wl,'t'L

, | ,

1 )

|s(.

• U'Klll'i.t HIllilBin- -1 -il.-l.l :;i:in!ii.Hi Id,I11OM Ml-U'ill',1,n n Hfjin.it,-o. 1-'. •rrwiri.ll i-.ii-Klillth.Illliiln'1-1 i MIllllllll Tlolt l-I .an- !•:. '|-iuv,-i,i-ldii'li VnnWIi-lnif-nco '\\'4ilUi-i-,iarhvt WallitiKiiiiiiivict Wa.lii iton,,(,li WmiHri-,111. U'llllaiilM,

" ' . Wlllll l l l l:!,unili'l WINi.n..lilt Inll'i'll,Hi, U'I-II-I-.

The Kiibscribcr' will sell at auctionon (lie fnrm known as the WfLMAM.(X)NOVKR FAUM, nuiir

nt 1100 o'clock, P. yt. the loliowln^fDUIIQ.1 uvtiyoity;

li'i-r, •! numi with r. inI.II in nn

rlli-l Wai;,

I 1IOI-:

I Klnil.'h a y . •:.,!p i i h i i i i I .ly, h

nf .-UIIIUM

hill , In

W U I h i n i 11. r ' l 'M l . r , <>l.

Rare Jewels in Right SettingsP R E C I O U S or semi-precious stone is al-ways bcuutiful—but to /Jet the full benefit of their

fascinating beauty the proper thought must ba given toan appropriate setting.

Our ••.-IlinjjB «lioiv \\w j«wcl« off In fur heller mlvonlnjje when din-played on prc-lly lutiids. TIH- fienin lire IK-HHIK-H.

'J'IH; scltin/ B nrt ill varied styles for ninny inn's. Inriiii1,!), brooL'hcH, pinn, lockcls, clifirmit or eiurini'sthey ninkt tdc must apiKOpr'uiW li'lttn.

Our values In tli In linn iirc the equal ot othcialu tvlco i» superior. We Invite you t« cull.

r storo. Otic e

A amnll deposit will liold nny uvticlo selected bcuvec:n now su<l Xi-rtns.If you did not (-el one of our Xmnn C»lolo||uo9 wo will Im glnd lo »Mp|)ly

you with one on requtnt,

IRA W. SMITHJEWELER ANO OFHCAN

tJ Broad tili-oet

P&rje Sixteen. RED BANK ftEQISTIR.

Meat,GrociBread

Etc., V

Tobacco.M srfeesrfe

yppliesf

Wearing Apparel,\

\.Do you want everbody in this community to have the fact in mind all the time?

;I)o'ryou want everybody to think of your store whenever 4h^y need anything in your lines? ~" '"r

A display advertisement in EACH ISSUE of THE RED BANK REGISTER will do it.The Merchant who fails to advertise regularly and liberally in the "home papers" of his community

makes a grave mistake. -$ ' - • (

In these days of fierce competition merchants cannot depend entirely on reputation and show win-dows to attract customers. - ' •

You must advertise and you must advertise steadily and effectively. " *

The advertising columns of THE RED BANK REGISTER will pull business your way. There's noquestion about that. .

It goes into-5,400 Homes Each Week. . '

THE RED BANK REGISTER is the "home paper" in all this sectioii of Monmouth county. Itreaches the greatest number of persons who want what you have to sell and who have themoney to pay for it.

5 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER!

The absoluto correctness of

tho clpciilation statemont of The

Red Bank Register is guaranteed

by, tlio publishers of Printers'

Ink, who will pay $100 to the

first pei'son who BIICO" 'fully

oontroverta itt aooura

Its FViends Love It!

Its Readers Trust It!

Its Advertisers

•. /

By It!

THE RED BANK REGISTER. Page Fifteen.

MFWxiBnBB v. s w r a a MAS-

»SEJ ffi«S9Sl,7 SJSSSV

Suits Binit l o a s g Weaaa Stminca tlw

.. — A1.S Ootjpis Will Slve til HiOiwrSiTUR,

Miss Gertrude Tamlyn Iâwea,daughter of William H. Lavv«« ofPinckoy roue!, and Walter ClaytonGuptil, son of Sirs. F. E. Guptii ofWaterbury, Vermont, were marriedlast Thursday night at the bride'slionra by Rev. Frederick P. Swezey,rector <rf Christ Episcopal church atShrewsbury. The house was decor-ated with chrysanthemums, palms andfoliage. The brido was. given awayt y hor fnthor,

Mrs. William C. Rutherford of NewYork was matron of honor and theSiridesmaids were MIES Dorothy Lin-eon und Mies Elizabeth Dalrymple.Philip Nelson Lawos, a brother of thebride, was groomsman and the usherswere Donald Evan Lawes, anotherbrother of the bride J William G. Ruth-erford of Now York, formerly of RedBank, und Norbury C, Murray of EastOrange. Miss Mildred Lawes, nieca ofthe bride, was the flower girl.

The brido wore a white satin dress,vleled with tullo and old Duchess lacethat had been in tho family manyjears. The dresa was embroideredwith pearls. Tho veil was in cap formand waa caught up in o boquet oforange blossoms. The bride carried afeomiet of lilioo of the valley and whiteorchids. Mra, Rutherford waa attiredin a rose nieaaaline Rown with an over-dreao of white, cliiiTon, edged withBwansdown. She carried a boquet ofwhite snapdragons and pink orchids.Both bridesmaids were gowned in pinksrepo de chine, covered with pink tulleEnd trimmed with pink mnribou.They each carried a boquet of pinksnapdragons. Tho flower Blrl wore ajpinfe crope de chine dross and carrieda basket of pink tsnupdrugons.

A reception was held after the cere-mony, a wedding supper waa aervedand dancing was enjoyed. Mr. andSirs. Guptil left shortly before mid-night amid a shower of rosa leaves andconfetti for a short automobile wed-dine trip. When they return theywill propare for a trip to Managua,Nicaragua, Central America, wherethey will live.

The bride's gifts to hor attendants•were gold brooch pins- and the bride-groom gave gold scarf pins to thegroomsman and usheru..' Mrs. Guptil received many hand-Eome and useful presents, includingsilverware, linen, checks and a travel-ing bag.

I t n t SStthodisIs B u n Op«sM teatecOM?.&Jfe@!'ii®0s*-~©tippe!? ifenlgiit.

The First McthodUt bazar, underthe auspices of the combined societiesof tho church, otiened yesterday after-noon in the nature room of thechurch. Several booths, attractively

.'onitt**!,' have bren built and (tilkindB of fancy und useful articles,groceries, flowern und dolls, candy,bread tind cake, lemonade and icecream nrc sold. A supper will beserved from five until eight o'clocktonight. Mra. Elizabeth Allen ischairman of the Biipper committee,und the heads of the tables are Mrs.John J. Many, Mrs. Mary Egolf, Mrs.Darwin Smith, Mrs. Elmer Dey andMrs. George A. Lonttstreet. . Theother attractions and their attend-ants are: ^

Tea rrinm—ÎrM, Ohm-Ion Morrln, MI-H.

ijmlieu' tiUl HOcU-ly booth, houwcboMHidden—Mm. MUXCH h. Johnson, Mm.John 1*. 1-ltibbanl, Mia. Hoberl T. Smith.

Q u c u I'Jtithor iiwU'-ty hootli, cumly—ifiH Penrl Moody, cliufrnntn.Bumlay-Hcliool booth, !low<<rn and

CSTIBCH MAJSBIAOB AT AT1&HEIC

^ I s s Anna Goctrndo Oakee, Dauglitor ofEdward OeXen, Beoaino tlio Wifo of3?ranfe B . Byrnes of Now "STorfc—Couplo"E7111 Llvo In tho City.

Miss Anna Gertrude Oakes of At-lantic Highlands, daughter of EdwardOakeV of.- Atlantic;. Highjgrids, andFrank Bigelow Byrnes of New Yorkwere married at four o'clock Saturdayafternoon at St. Annes'a Catholicchurch at Atlantic Highlands by Rov.J. -F. Morrison. Miss Mary Oakes, asister of the brido, was bridesmaid,and Fred Welch of New York wasgroomsman. Dorothy Fanner of NewYork was flower girl. The' bride'sfather gave hei< dvbay; ' •'

Tho bride was dressed in whitecharmeusc, trimmed with duchesslace and pearls. Her bridal veil wasthe veil in which slio received her firstcommunion. She curried a boquet oflilies of the valley nnd white roses.The bridesmaid wore a gown of whitecharmeuse trimmed with duchess laceand pearls. She carried a showerboquet of rosebuds and lilies of thevalley.

A reception was held at tho bride'shome after the ceremony and thecouple left about seven o'clock for aBhort trip through New York state.Mrs. Byrnes's traveling dress was ofblue broadcloth, and her hat was ofvelvet, trimmed with ostrich plumes.On their return the couplo will maketheir home at New York, where Mr.Byrnes has an apartment ready funi-Ssned. The bride's gifts included cutglass, silver, linen, and nn oil paintingwhich was the work of her aunt, Mrs.Henry Vicring of Ocean Grove.

otiH—Mrs. \\"aymanl-'uncy tuUlo—.Mrw,

, vhuinmm.. I J t Lov t ' t t ,

cliHlrman.ViitiVir'n aid [society booth, Kroc<;rk-B—

filrti. WMlhun BniocK, Mra. L'ranfc W.f u l t w s w i , Mra. lirlc H. UIHICMM, Mrs.llorai'o vine, Mm, Ulcldlo H. UurrlHon,Mr«. Kuljurt lHUMnuti, Mrs. AlumniJ''li'hi. Mra. For res t Comiitim, Mrn. ]rmloWhite, 1'riiiilc Wunicr , Ui'i'.ley li . TuthTll,Wlllluin timuch, l'rr<l HCICIK-I-K.

l>'lati uond—^J.i^ht tyitch<!i«.Cuke anil bi-kiiul table—Mrff. l^Tary

lilHtiop'H t:!«^M, Mrs, Hurry IâFctru,eluilrmun.

Oiflclul btiurd booth, ice ert-nin—HurryI..u!'\<tm, ufuiirnmn.

Utihern' union bootli, ltinlonade—KlincrR. MH<*!u41, chnirinan.

"Echoes from the Revival" will bethe topic at the Reformed prayer.meeting tonight. Sunday morningHev. Lester Liggett will preach on"Workers Together with God." Sun-day night the topic will be "GuiltyBefore tho Bar of God and Man."World's temperance Sunday will beobserved und the children will have apart in the meeting. Next Tuesdaynight the men's club of the churchwill be the guests of the ludies' aidsociety. at an informal banquet,Thursday night, November 19th, theWilling Workers will serve a clam

chowder supper, and on Tuesdaynight, December 8th, tho orchestra of ISt. Paul's Methodist church at OceanGrove will Rive a concert under theauspices of the Busy Iiw.'s.

The topic at Grace prayer meetingtonight will be "The OrauioUH Wordsof Cliridt." The ladies' aid societywill meet Friday afternoon ut ttn-coo'clock at Mrs. W. Ilurold I'erkiim'aon Borden street. . Autumnal andHarvest Home time will he oljaervcdat the church at both nervicea Sun-day. The church will be decoratedwith fruits, vegetables and flowers.Sunday morning Hev. James 0. ).x>rdwill preach on "The Soil, the Founda-tion of Wealth." At night the topicwill bo "Some Features of Christ'sWorking." The Sumlny-school Sun-day afternoon will observe World'stemperance Suniluy with a specialsoryice.

Trinity**GuiId of the Golden Ruleheld its monthly meeting Mondaynight at Mra. Isnac Williams's onSpring street. There was a good at-tendance of members. The Guild willhold a fair the latter part of this

month. Communion will be observedat the 7:30 o'clock service tomorrowmorning at the church. The lailiea' iauxiliary will hold its annual meeting |tomorrow night nt,the parsonage when !new officers will be elc;t«d. SundayniKlit Hev. Ilobcrl MacKellai' will givea lecture on "The ('liim.'h in Panama."Tile lecture will be illustratf-d withstercopticon views of the I'iinamucanal and other places of that locality, j

The PreHbyterian Cliri.Htinn Endea- jvor (society jnet last niKbt ut Mrs. M.VanBuren Smock's on fork place.The teachers' training elnKS will meettonight after the prayer meeting. TheJunior Christian Endeavor societywill meet tomorrow afternoon at thochapel. The semi-monthly meeting ofthe girls' mission band will be held to-morrow afternoon at Margaret Otter-son'a on Broad street. The annualsupper of the'ladies' improvement so-ciety will be held Thursday night ofnext week in the social hall.

"Praise God the Father" will be theanthem Sunday morning at the FirstMethodist church. At night the an-them will bo "0 Light, 0 Love, O

Spirit." A quartet, composed of MissLuura Birdsall, Mrs. George 31. Col-lins, Eugene Magee and Fred Coaklin,will ring "Abide With Me."

Mr, and IVlrn. Anderson of Petersplace joined the Baptist church Sun-day morning at the communion seiv-i'e. The pastor preached bis tiiirdunniverHary sernion.

The Ladies' missionary circle of theBaptist church will meet tomorrow af-ternoon at the church at three o'clock.A business meeting of the men'sleague will be held tomorrow night inthe league's room at the church. TheNearer and Farther Lights^ societywill meet tomorrow night ut Mrs.George Ackerman's on Hudson avenue.The Philathea society will meet nextTuesday night at the home of Mra. S.II, Allen and Mra. Samuel Woolley ofOakland street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Anderson were received into thechurch by letter from the First Bap-tist church of Somerville last Sunday.

• asA.cs MEM'B axixm JJIBBSS.

R e v , Gooi'go B, Jolmgoi], ÔSffi^S" £*tf{3Hj^Gave Ji^na Attfiress,

Rev, George 8. .lohiiHon of Hayr -*ville, formerly of Griu'c church (if !telHank, gave n fine address Friday nightbefore the Grace church lnen'ti cluli littlie monthly incetini; at the fiun<l»y-school room on "Niitioniilism, or Kiu.thcrhood." During;-.the nridrcsn hotouched on the conditions of the K»iro«jiciin war. After tlio meeting rt'frcah-ments were served by a coimnitttc cfwhich Vernon Ro.se waa chairman.Friday night, November 27th, Itcv.Frederick B. Harris, Pastor of tit.' ' u k c a Methodist church a t . I.oiiK •Branch-, wm Kive an address-btfurothe men s club on 'Hit! .Social hipnili-.cancc of John Wesley.

T H E REGISTER is the great homepaper of\ Monmouth county.—A deer-liscmcnt.

S h r e w s b u r y Avemio Houoo Sulrt.

Peter Diponte has bought a hou.-eand lot on Shrewsbury avenue j'roinJohn II. Cook, Jr. The house containssix rooms, water un<l gas. The Koil

1 Bank rea! e.^tatii company made tin;• sale. i;

White—Kavilnnd.

Miss Mabel White, daughter of Mrs.Henry C. White, and Clarence B, Hav-ilaiul, son of William Haviland, bothof Little Silver, were married Thurs-day afternoon nt the bride's home byHev. Dwight L. Parsons, pastor of theShrewsbury Presbyterian church. Onlythe immediate relatives of the couplewere present. Tho bride wore a darkblue traveling suit. The house wasdecorated in pink ami white. ATr. andMrs, llaviland left on an automobileWedding trip. They returned Sunday.'(The bride received a large number ofpresents. Mi", and MVH. llaviland areliving with the groom's parents. Mr.Ilaviland i^ nsNot'iulcd with hiis fatherIn the wholesale produce commissionbusiness nt New York.

JMlas H a i m n h M. Snv lu Mnvrlotf.

Miss Hnnunh M. Davis of Shrews-bury avenue, Red Bank, and ArthurC Silvn of Long Branch wore mar-ried on Thursday, October 22nd, atLong Branch by Uev. P. 13. Harris.'JTho couple are living with the bride'smother at Red Bank.

Bed Biuikoru to do noutli.

Alexander 13. Russell of Rectorplace, union manager for the LongDock millH of Jersey City, will sailFriday on the steamship Lcnapn forJacksonville, Florida, where lie willvisit the company's brokers. lie willalso eall upon representative.'! of thocompany in Georgia and North anilSouth Carolina before liin return. Hewill bo accompanied on the trip byMra. Ruuscll.

T h o Xalirlitlttg Con t r ac t .

A meeting of tho Red Bunk boardef commerce will bo held next Mondaynight in the Eisner building to con-aider the lighting contract which rix-pircu next February. A general in-vitation litiH been extended to tho peo-ple of tho town to be present.

Vrimfc stolunn'n Jf»w OWoe.

Frank ICellum, who conducted nnoffice in tho Second national bankbuilding' for Hcvernl yearn for hispa in t nnd Wull papor bUBimmn, nowSas an olllce on thu second floor of thisliaddon building on Broad street, overMuoJy'B iifti'iieas ntorc.

Wnen you have anythinir to nMl anttdvoiticfuutut In T H U KiHilbiLR in Uivtitst roi^suoBts yt»« can fl«nS. Your «'J

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Allonhurat Borougli 67 33 30 64 11 43 GO 35 34 67 34 31 01 1 .04 B6 33 It 5 3 64 61 57 24 35 £7 G 4Allontowa Borough i 101 CO 48 100 i 78 104 40 4Z 97 0« Ul 04 L SI 72 04 47 , 60 85 69 44 43 43 10 8

ABUury Torlt . '• ... •'-F l l u t Ward—Fi r s t Dto , 80 02 80 69 89 66 , 78 107 87 09 06 01! (iG 15 7S 68 82 80 8 14 05 C3 CO 89 123 01 9 0

Fl ro t Wara—Sooond DIs. . . . ,, 101 86 68 00 44 78 92 102 70 91 89 88 80 25 98 7G 7 1 8 1 1 5 2C 62 CO 75 75 114 73 22 E0

F l r a t Ward—Thlfd DIs , 109 62 44 175 17 127 165 59 42 170. 48 63 173 2 160 1C3 48 46 10 6 104 140 HO 06 07 ' 8 5 7 0

FlfBt Ward—Four th DIs. ' 88 40 37 98 12 04 91 « 33 93 35 47 90 4 85 80 40 38 2 4 50 73 "C9 41 48 21 8 6

F i r s t Ward— Fi l th DIs , 122 113 95 1 1 8 . . 30 88 118 -117 82 120 105 113 109 9 122 105 90 92 H 12 113 89 83 7 4 ' 137 75 13 10

FltBt Ward—Sixth DIs t8 41 34 60 11 48 62 42 36 67 37 4 1 05 2 CO C3 3 1 37 1 2 46 45 4'6 31 56 3 1 2 8

• Second Ward—Firs t DIs 142 90 08 129 "« 99 126 121 81 U 127 103 101 120 15 146 115 86 89 11 13 108 02 89 87 , 135 94 18 17

Second W a r d - S o c o n a DlS, . , ) 90 63 64 83 22 58 87 91 54 83 76 70 74 10 9C 78 54 60 8 10 7S 71 64 44 95 62 11, 0

Second Ward—Third Dl3 124 122 111 113 SO 104 123 135 104 107 122 122 104 16 124 97 116 110 13 20 155 80 SO 89 1C0 74 21 SI

Atlant ic 70 ICO 146 85 3 58 76 119 128 138 112 116 124 4 67 6a 156 133 5 3 60 75 03 121 110 114 7 0

Atlan t ic Highlands Borough 120 202 10S 167 0 131 160 149 162 193 147 160 168 9 160 177 152 125 12 11 103 138 198 132 115 132 11 13

Avon Borough 03 37 48 IS 10 73 111 33 25 82 65 44 12 2 93 60 39 52 3 1 60 67 63 42 75 40 4 6

Bolmar Borough . . " . • 'Flrat District 105 121 90 114 34 95 146 91 89 121 120 121 97 16 190 91 63 84 8 7 39 73 84 184 83 75 10 10Second DIMrlCt 08 100 83 62 85 65 93 88 74 84 108 110 00 7 133 34 60 96 2 9 36 44 41 135 71 71 3 11

Bradley Beach BoroughFirst District . . . . - . . ^ . . . . i . i . i 107 87 81 102, 23 66 108 88 80 113. 88 85 83 8 -104 . 73 78 83 9 16 81 82 ' . 78 79 114 67 15 7Second Distr ict 106 109 102 113 7 76 118 107 84 93 » 137^ 118 83 3 , 108 88 99 115 8 11 81 82 87 105 135 70 11 P

Deal Borough 29 80 71 33 I 21 30 '72 78 40 69 07 54 38 34 70 65 ^ 25 27 26 74 67 66 2

Eaton town " t i?"ii..'-.

Flrat District 21» 129 141 208 8 163 2 1 1 ' 126 140 226 139 130 216 9 189 189 HO 1-14 , . 103 279 150 100 93 141 14 13

Second Distr ict 48 7C 78 45 4 ' . 8 8 49 68 ' 78 34 78 75 62 4 45 ' ' 41 70 66 9 9 20 49 44 tiO CO 87 8 »

Engllshtown Borougli , 50 77 76 60 48 61 72 72 79 64 85 46 55 -49 72 06 44 60 65 04 04 62 „ ;.'

Fa i r Haven Boroueh 165 107 132 128 120 110 142 144 131 125 127 • 107 . 126 124 122 67 136 142 91 24 100

Farmlngdalo Borough 74 42 52 60 4 47' 53 48 67 65 49 68 40 2 47 49 57 48 8 7 40 50 65 43 44 47 « i

Freehold . • - S i - i -

Flrat. District 123 166 l ^ 1 2 3 9 5 121U 16> 1 4 1 1 7 S 1 1 9 2 1 5 s 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 l s s 1 4 S 7 2 1 H U 2 1 E 3 l l 8 1 3 7 '•'•' Seboriff 'Distrlor , r . . - . . ; : v .V . - r .—--62- • 102-- - 89 - J6. . . . 2 . - 62. . .68. . . 86, 80 100 . . .76-..-:. Hi) 1 5 - - 62. - . . -iZ-.:.. .i!UL 8.7. . 3 .. .. 1 47 . 01 ' 6 0 92 89 85 8 B

Third District '. '. 82 101 8.7 82 3 70 98 76 71 130 02 131 ii'J ' 108 80 llil) 79 6 1 67 80 85 91) 15 73 4 4 '

Fourth District 74 US • 102 83 " 2 59 SO 10O 00 100 0 2 . 144 u'J . , 74 C l J2G 101 1 2 60 75 75 106 90 US 4 4

• FUth DlBtricf : . . . . i . . ; . . - . . . . - • . , ' . 9 1 ' ' 112 .'-.88. 110 , • 8 [ . 70 ' 102 _ 'iS'l . 78 148, 67 -• 127' ,-- SS . -• . ..SO 55 . 122 • . ZZ - ; i r . 60 . 07 . 103 85 : 78 .77 , ; i?,.

Sixth District '. 84 131 1 2 6 ' 90 6 70 32 117 118 122 100 170 01 82 70 153 118 67 88 86 110 111 109 '.•;'

Highlands Borougli , 92 283 204 8 9 . . 18 88 . .117 237 253 159 215 241 121 13 S6, 107 241 231 24 18 7S 95 . 112 210 200 .194- 27 - 30

Uo'lmclel- '83 108 | 2H t,% •; 0 l ! j 83 U S ; 1 5 3 ' 1 4 0 187 . 1 3 7 106 72 . 9 2 1CU 138 , 45 . 07 88 123 11U 127 13 24

I l o w e l l ' '^ • • > ' . ' . ' • • ' • ' • • • ' '

First District . ' . r, 107 7» 81 83 12 72 92 39 89 10J 112 109 74 6 72 69 110. 96 12 12 69 81 SI S3 78 HI 12 - E

• Second Distr ic t < 101 160 168 86 . 75 U4 1 5 2 165 133 102 |0S 70 S8 '71 190 147 ( ' . •,' _ 61 83 79 135 163 110 . .

Iveyport Borougli .

First District B7 102 134 69 8 69 ^ 8 6 102 89 105 93 97 95 4 83 87 OS 87 6 2 5S 78 112 SO 79 79 5 , 82Second Distr ic t 151 ' 107 171 10.1, i \ 92 126 115( 110 08 91 . 125 121 • 113 136 119 109 7 .6 72 110 201 76 S8 88 J> ' • 67

' ' Third Dl3trlci'.....i.'. 154: lUI) 167 11!)' . ' 123 156 93> 88 173 1U0 122 135 1-15 189 97 85 8 3 184 115 170 81 74 fc.0 " i 67

Four th District 128 53 109 77 13 33 100 51 E4 . 106 76 GO 1 1 1 106 116 00 62 6 6 70 110 113 139. 14 E4 10 41

Long Branch City

FlKSt "Ward 71 153 182 08 7 41 80 /;• 127 133 S3 129 86 148 1 02 04 1-12 122' 8 11 23 09 61 121 98 1D7 .4 .S

Second Wlird—First Dla 65 109 118 57 2 34 C6 9 1 . 87 65 84 80 96 2 02 01 97 83 7 7 25 50 55 92 58 102 6 4

Scuond Ward—Second DIa. . . . 68 . 149 137 60 i 37 6 * . 118 154 78 125 104 112 OS G3 127 119 8 ; <i 2 3 , 5 5 58 110 M 167 7 ,.

Third Ward—Firat DIs •, • 75 ' 80 74 ' SO , 60 84, • CO/'. 69 - 89 62 66 . 107 7S 81 65 64- ,- '• /__ 8 5 . IS 70 63 40 100

Third ward—Second DIs 07 89 80 91 , • • 97 88 80 103 .

Four th Ward—First DIs . , 119 178 193 101 00 117 103 188 125 151 129 179 109 115 161 . , - . i . _

Fourth Ward-Second Din...., 104 S3 108 85 63 100 Btf' 111 95 100 100 U0 SO 78 103 100 , . . . •Fifth "Ward—Fimt Dia , . , 100 113 107 109 ' '•' 73 112 10O- 108 114 99 66 153 113 113 97 8S . ( . — " ' - ^ . ', .vFifth Ward—Second DIs B0 81 78 55 1 29 50 73 7 8 " " 00 (19 47 Ul C2 50 72 66 6 19 50 42 66 61 106 8 .. 1Sixth Ward-First Dl's '85 77 103 65 1 44 77 7S 100 71 98 85 81 2 09 72 80 84 3 4 34 51) ES 61 61 133 2S i x t h W a r d — S e c o n d Dlo 07 . 09 05 74 S 43 73 57 63 83 48 44 104 67 71 04 64 . 6 • 3 30 67 70 53 45 81 8 S

.Manalapan 166 129 126 161 1 116 1$2 121 109 193 118 1-19 129 115 137 149 109 4 2 108 150 112 10'J 109 102

Manasqunn Borough <<

Flrat District 95 75 71 S8 0 85 U 60 73 110 74 79 SO 6 88 CO 70 1 1 2 1 • , . - 8 6 0 7 8 86 82 70 02 8 »

Second Dis t r ic t ' 120 90 S7 119 1 95 112 97 97 121 110 105 102 2 108 08 92 150 2 8 77 106 101 99 Hi 93 7 B.

Matawan Borougli j . 170 144 103 173 8 146 171 13S 131 195 133 164 101 .6 154 175 1-19 126 11 8 122 155 106 129 125 123 J.1 28

Mtttawan 77 145 133 87 4 CG SI 101 104 124 117 12b 87 5 93 112 105 95 4 6 62 63 #6 iu'J 78 73 10 IS

Marlboro i

Flrat District 84 137 122 38 8 27 41 114 104 56 112 101 50 30 35 121 98 98 '_ 21 35 32 104 93 95

Second Distr ic t 77 111 109 85 69 80 103 97 U5 111 121 73 6 68 70 121 101 64 73 74 10U ilB 96

Mlddle toH-n • '

F i r s t D i s t r i c t > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y..,: •/.; . . . . . . . . • >•.••'. .• : • • •* :•••• :•" • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • ' ' •••• ' ?•••'

S e c o n d D i s t r i c t '. ..., 7 1 102 100 78 62 80 91 97 89 Hh 97 77 71 89 84 S3 ~ _ ^ M 7 2 1U 7 5 " 7 1

Third District U7 65 102 108 Z,. CO 128 76 79 128 80 77 129 . 102 117 01 uo

Four th District 78 74 80 75 ' y-.-. CG ' 81 70 SO 93 02 77 73 73 S8 73 lil 63 7 1 90 60 55 05

FirtU Distr ict t «0 60 48 08 40 72 44 48 67 66 43 63 65 63 00, / 41 32 02 (19 3 5 37 4 1 i

Sixth District , ; . . . . t.rc, s >•••' : ,' ••••' .'••••'• '•• '••'••'*• •"" '.Mlllstono j 07 1C8 102 94 73 100 147 141 137 16-1 180 i'2 S3 73 211 liU 73 SS . ,1 I IS l i t l a l

M o n m o u t h Bcacll Uorough , C2 62 40 63 B 35 06 49 54 89 34 32 !!3 2 69 00 62 41 8 2 37 57 56 3D 33 79 8 8

N o p t u n o Ci ty BoroilKll i 43 71 02 41 0 80 53 54 62 49 68 54 -16 2 48 30 f.3 61 0 6 87 25 22 ti2 78 52 6 S

.N'cptuuo

F l r a t DlHtrlot 06 76 55 95 82 71 100 SO M 99 76 64 33 G 108 .101 05 06 12 11 69 90 81 t>l"> 106 67 32 15

Kocoiul D i s t r i c t 133 90 112 100 61 105 111 105 105 IDS 122 110 101 10 122 1U2 110 11)5 8 15 77 9 1 Mi 1>7 157 <iti 3 1 1 2

Tjllrd District »2 78 74 76 23 130 85 50 40 89 74 Ul 68 6 99 7.1 ','1 72 5 8 . 72 Ii'J 01 00 124 01 12 6

Four th District 77 61 63 76 10 89 76 3D 47 82 53 07 64 4 70 01 05 61- 2 5 46 68 "T.s US 77 10 7 3

F i f t h Disitl-lct 62 71 76 6G 8 38 66 77 08 01 71 81 -17 3 51 -16 78 09 7 3 40 45 12 6S 8/ tiS 15 1

DiMliin—Fllut D l s l r k t .."' 1-12 1-17 143 136 20 93 118 138 213 U 9 158 l,">0 1 5 1 1 3 1 118 1 5 0 13!) 13li 1 2 1 V.i 111 111 157 ,

HurltanFirs t District 138 160 206 98 0 87 139 111) 153 1G1 1 IB 1 K 4 12U 1 3 101) 2111 U s DO _ 4 6 70 124 ll'ni US 111! 110 12 41

Second IJlutrlct 88 65 76 25 20 30 61 60 37 02 lil 27 X. 28 3li til). 51 1 1 23 2V 31 41 61 40 a 10

Itcd D a n k , - ' - . . . . . .

F i rs t District, , , 127 03 , 91 123 03 128 . f.5 102 133 i'2 79 1 1 2 120 125 SI) i>2 7U 1 5 6 122 Oil CU S7

tiocoiul n in l r lc t 128 106 118 122- 1 81 130 106 1 1 1 128 121 101 118 20 126 12i. 101 H3 4 8 74 100 127 80 70 !)», 13 1b

Third District , ISO 111 115 172 158 107 05 108 171) 121 102 166 - ' 3 0 . - i I S - iN'J 102- 96 '130 1H2 180 8S hi 10V

Four th DlntrlOt 134 123 112 113 80 133 111) 122 111 122 122 122 23 l! 120 12a 123 109 8 8 7-1 173 120 »ii . lil 11:1 11 XI

Fifth District 103 114 109 108 CD 116 100 105 IDC 81 110 113 14 102 100 ','S 100 4 3 OS l l ' J IDS >i'J 67 79 6 6

Sixth DiHtrict :'. . . . . - > ' »'••'•

Suvcntll DlBlrliH 145 !9- U0 144 B »0 140 2!l 32 110 33 26 144 7 137 Hi. 27 30 4 4 87 149 129 2« 22 22 8 r0Hlltnson Jlolo, Flrut Diillrlct . . . , U4 113 102 70 2 6G 82 91 88 93 85 93 81 3 08 73 1U3 90 1 2 66 b2 6u l i t 82 VI) S , JJ

Klim.'ioil lluro, tiuculnl U l a t l l o t . . . . M 103 1)1 70 1 46 64 811 82 77 til 76 71) 4 62 06 811 80 S a 42 74 02 t i l 0 1 HO ft «

HoabllKhL UorollBh , i 72 120 118 81 8 08 81 108 lOli 99 0a 107 9J a 71) t>3 II'J 97 4 I) £0 70 i l l U l llil) 1 2 1 '/ . i

Fl rn t DiHtrict 108 115 10C 114 " S3 113 103 Mil 103 128 101 102 »7 100 1U3 101 73 113 SS 90 SB 10!)

Hocnnd District W) «8 09 Ul 73 91 02 1)3 108 01 til 1)0 10 ill t7 OS CO 62 11(1 81 52 E9 60SprlUtf JallKi u u r m i s u , . . , 121 109 M 123 n 113 132 III) 80 166 t>2 102 117 7 120 27 SS 119 U 31 »0 118 113 109 100 1)1 K »

First IMutrlut 124 13V 133 12B 1) 82 127 11B 127 1-16 127 IK 125 i 11U 116 147 111) 82 UK 121) 11T U W UyS

Socatl'd iJlntrlcL 66 10 60 OS 40 60 43 35 01 -19 4(1 07 50 l>» 61 119 40 60 ( i t 3 0 BS 3 J . ' j . "

Wall , ' " • ' ' •

Flrflt District .', 78 86 01 82 4 60 71. 92 04 71 I'M 1011 110 8 HO U3 8 1 1 1 0 1 6 3 6 Ul. IU l ( l i l l>r'

Bocjmt Dlolr lc t , B0 87 110 Rt 2 81 87 Wi 103 " 88 121 113 85 1 03 f.0 1)9 125 K 0 ' M 71 70 10* I n * M 4 « #

Third Dlulrlot Bl 70 74 68 8 32 65 71 74 " 07 73 76 6 2 . 1 46 23 1)0 116 1 6 Ita- U « 7« «<> »» *

F o u r t h DlBlrlct - 100 H . 88 88 U Dt, 1)3 86 82 106 103 110 K B 121 M V3 1211 4 B 61 76 69 101) U 1* B

WuU Long Uraiu'b Uor'iUHh i IM , 1* 78 10(1 8 70 lir, 73 88 102 B:i 64 117 9 84 1)6 77 Gl) (J . . . . IT B'i »1 B ( 6 1 6 » • " ' ?l

. . . t s " . , • ; / ' • * • " I J * • ' • * » , " j - ^ . . . < ^ - / ,* , . , , / , • * •• ' ••' - ' ' •' - " ' " ' ' • * . ' • " . • * - " " • ' ' ' ' <

<Tot»l . , . I ' l l . . . . . . ' . . ' . " , , . . . . . 1 866!) DUDt 8111 8307 l if t 0327 87H7 iiriO S284 0081 WAI 8!Wu 81i7J. < m 882» 771)5 BOMS 'int. • 881 ii'i 68D;

i>'.tih Sixteen THE RED SANK REGISTCR

! ' , ' \ .

I We sell used cars different than the average dealer—every car is puto in perfect condition and carries a guarantee.

a Hurry

o\> T©ifiill

withgElectric Lights, Electric Self-Starter. Like New

In Perfect Condition

A Demonstration Will Be Given On Any of the Above Cars

Telephone-90

D

Monmouth County's I .argeat Aulomobile Distributor

• -•. - -.-•:• ' :: SEA• BRIGHTEN, J:

ENTEETAINMEJIT TOBCLTJARS ?45.

3ilis3 Florence Armotrong to Wert How-ard D. Iiittoll cf South Amljoy Tonight—-Lecture at Hlgli School X-rlaay—

. Holler Skatiujj at Armory Theater.Mrs. Mattic V. MuKeen of Newport

News, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Craig M. McKuen.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warnreturned Friday from a month's visitwith relatives a t Charles City, la.

Mrs. Richard S. White, president ofthe Keyport ladies' auxiliary of theMonmouth county hospital, enter-tuined the organization this afternoon.

Mrs. Henry A. Yountr left Fridayfor Savannah, Ga., where she willspend till! winter with her son, Ed-waul "Young.

About $45 was netted from the en-tertainment (riven last Tuesday nightin tho Mu-f thf.aler for the benefit ofthe Keyport l i te public library.

A ladies' uuclire will be given bythe members; of Coronal council. Royal\ toanum, Friday of next week in OddFellows' halt.

The marriage of Miss Florence M.Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Mary.Armstrong, to Howard D. Littell ofSouth Amboy will take place tonight jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. George:II. Conover. Mrs. Conover is a sis-U-r of the hride.

Mrs. Eva l'aiu1 has purchased Mr?.Huniuili Force's property on ThirdMreet.

The second of the series of lecturesgiven iindor the auspices of the Key-iport literary Hub will lie given Fri-day night at ilie iiiK'i school ;iudi-;loriuni by Jin.. Beatrice M, Slerne. ITlie topic will be "Pied Piper." I

Dr. II. K. ( W e y and I>r. O. C. Wo-1iranlr..-* left y^'toi'day for !hc I'o.-ono jmountains in Pennsylvania where Iihe-.v will spend some time gunning.

(Jeotfi'e ChtMiian and family havemoved from Third street to Kufusi'alien's house on Osborn street.

Mr:;. Harry ford of Red Hank vis-11. 'il >.'.'.::• par t ies , Mr. -'ml Mrs. VV11 -I,;,in Hoffman, several days hist week.

Mi. and Mrs. Andrew B. Ileyer of•<\v York visilcd Mrs. Beyer's fatlier,

. I I.evine, on ,Sim<!ay.ilv. anil Mrs. l>\' U Rrliilcllmeeht

i.-iVt; moved from Henry llyer's house• •.I Second street to Kliiior HnU'mnn's

i»use nt West Keypott.Roller .skutiiip; has been revived at

ihe Armory (heater. Manager llard-awiiy has i"n.sliille<l a $2,001) Mndri or-II;UI Id provide music. The organ is ia line one and produces the music offa llM-pieee military band.

Harry Abramsen, a eaptain on aiiloiio scow, was arrested by OllicerJo. eph Oownrd Haturday ;ifu>rnoosiainJ brought before Reronh'r Arthur.'!. Viuiliuukirk, charged with beingilrunk and disorderly. Vlv wa:: fined:;;:!.iT», Abramsen assaulted Couacil-xnsm Ormnml V>. Wullm», following an

• iirftume.nt over .sonii* meat he had pur-vlmwli. l!»t Mv. Walling would notliwl.c liny charge agaiiiNt him.

Harold 'l'ri|ipett IUIK bought thelaundry < Itusine;;.*! of floward E.MerU.'

f)M«EWBB«It¥ HKWB.

I»ui>U« with Honor Boll Records at tlioI'litilln rinUODl,

I'iipibi wlu> weie neither aliuent norIniily for tlui jniil month a rn :

l i i m l r t ' f m i l( ti lOKl Uni t K'JMle • • . lanies j' • i l l i U u u , * t l t r l i l u u IIHlllMIli, • W l l l l i l l l l1U l l>l , lx . * l » l l . , 1 , I M K I « - , ' l l c i l i v Oil]-..

I •< . . : • n ' t ; , , I I u , , i i | n JMi i i i in • i i n i , .

n t Ki iWiiW i n i i iH i l l i n , ' ' l l n t n i .

• i l i i n 1 ' m i n i \ m l , t I l o l ml n 1 n i HI " k i t l i i M i ,

"I (ml'-f M i l m ' l i l t M H i i m t v 11 I R -- , u Iti M H I I I N -1 n n U ' i k t i i t i i n , I v . i t l n ii iu S a r m tun Al II \ Ho l in r ,

S K I I I I I in.! t l i i i I M iih " T . u m s I l ] \ ,* I un t e u i l o f l u i v [ i h a ^ o i i , * \ u i u u c.Mil in I H H U M d h i i I , ,1m I u k t > i ,I Ii m i s ( u i l K K i t l i i m i I i l h i \ ,

v l \ s s i ( l t , M u i 1 n u i u n SU> ^VLL in. ' l i< i t m i H i m I m M uli h m ^ i nurton.

Kmn-VU anil l i f th î-iule.s - ! Hu- lmidHriik... A n t h o n y lli ihlli i , « | i a n h ' l C u l l a -

•luill, "I'lieiiilur!- Xosl le i - , •K(hv : in l Obl' ( . ,*t',''Or.t,'i- r . n r k h n i . Mc: ,n C a r r . ^ L m i i s eI.aim-, • .Mary M c G a r r U y , •!•• r a n e e s I ' a r -

S l s l l i , piivi'iilli sinil i-lKhth Kni.lfK -- l l . i n i l . l l i imn , . . i l i -njamiii S i n l t . l . , . s l e rSVntt , l',.>«rsi. U e y i m l i l s . "Sa i i i l i I ' a r k i T ,*Knt l i I ' a r l ivr . r ( "a l ia r l u c TurUer , ' l-:iiz;i-lietli Hcconl , >l!]alic-]|i- T i l f ' l i , ' 'K i i t l i rvnTiUDii.

Most of the boys of the village wereout Saturday night playing Hallow-e'en pranks. The county water wagonand road scraper were, taken from theQuaker sheds and put on William I.Green's lawn, and a big lot of rubbishand truck were also put in the yard.Wheels were taken from Charles H.Hurley's shop and placed on Dr.James Cooper's porch. Peter Hinmanfired a load of shot at boys who weremonkeying around his place. The tirogong was put in Kdwurd Sagurton'sbarn.

Miss Chrissie Johnson and RalphJohnson entertained about thirtyguests at a Hallowe'en party.

Miss Bessie Morford sang a solo atthe Long Branch Baptist eluu-ch Sun-day night.

The reading circle held its firstmeeting of the season yesterday at•Mrs. A. Holmes Borden's.

Solos will he sung at the Presbyter-ian church next Sunday night byMiss Dorothy Linson and Harry Lin-son. Special singing will be given atthe eh II rib the next few weeks.

Charles Iirower is on the sick list.The single men won the deciding

game of a series of two out of threebaseball contests Sunday by bentitigthe married men '12 to 1 I. KdwardSngurion of the marrietl men knockeda home run and Kdward llounihan ofthe same team made a three-bagger.John K.'iiigiirton of the single menmade two two-base hits.

On Arthur W. Shutts's farm Sundaythe Middlctown colored team beatCharles II. Piockhill's nine bv a -coreof !•"> to I.1!.

Sir. and Mrs. William (.'. Nicholasand Miss Margaret Allen spent partof last week at New York.

Mr. :md Mrs. William I. (ircen spentSaturday at Newark._ Mrs. Harry 0. Borden and Miss

Cora Jennings were visitors at NewYork last week.

The hospital auxiliary meets toduyat Mrs. Charles M. 1'nttoi-noii'n.

Kev. Dwiglii L. Parsons spent Mon-day at New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kevins andMi«s Bessie liorden went to PrincetonSaturday to see a football game.

Eft'I'OHTOWlf HEWS.

Tliciuon C'lccirorl Mow Than 3100 byHiippor i.an't Week.

The supper for the benefit of hookand ladder tire company Thursdaynight drew a large crowd, and morethan SUM) war, cleared. The affair wangiven by the Indies' auxiliary of thecompany,

Mrs. Katherine Aunuick is recovering from heart trouble, with which shewan iniddenly laltcn nick hint weeli.

Herman Stoie him recovered fromdyiientm-y.

New portieres lm?e been given by anaiionymoiiH donor for the Presbyter-ian !liiiiilii,v-:u-lioiil room. Money* will

SCHOOL DAYS NEVER ENDThousands of people arc yearly learning to know the

aiftarcneo betwecr. honest Eoi>a» and the othor kind Lone*f,ln "fcJ'B schc«'1 »"">y '<»i™«i tho true economical • valuoof "uu-Mark nubber* and tlvcy h™, nOvor forBOUen theosa-n. That., why tho bU!,li,M., man, the professional n—.Si0,,! v i 0 " ? ' ,""" ""'""•'"«" "n" the postman BaIIul.-Mlirk" to tho storoman when they buy rubbers

foot ivnnts fo r • • sb iy

mado b

'-'S the ,,oti,c

foot S^.v^sSppiS'iii?111'-1*11*-" u 's a wisc

These: rubbers arc manufactured by tlie Boston Rub-ber Shoo Company, Maiden, Mass.

THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARKFOR SALE BY

ALBERT S. MILLER

HENRY GRAF

CLARENCE WHITE

D. A. MAZZA

i lie solicited for new shades for theroom.

I Mrs. Daniel Walsh gave birth to a. son Thursday.; A reception for the teachers andscholars of the Presbyterian Sunday-s.'hool will I.e held in the .Sunday-school .room Friday nijiht.

Pupils who haii'iiurfui-t records forattendance and punctuality for thepast month arc:

i M i s s - . l u l u , . , , , „ • . , , • , „ > „ , . . I ; , . , , , . , . , . 1 ' i i s i , . , . ,

i . M i s s l l i i l l . , . - k - K , < , , , i , / A , , , ! , • , . „ • l i . - o i v i i

; . I n l m J ' r i - i m ; n i , H i . w n n l . I n i s , . , , W i l l i a m

1 a t t t T ; : < i n , I v t r r K i i s t i i i u , , l t ^ » . u h T o .

i n n i i K P . i M I v i n H u s h , W l l l h u n D l i i K i i K i n

I l u i r l i y , l - : i w , i , i , i n n y , V . . r , H i i i l l l > ' , i , v

. . M i n - y h i ' i l l i i : i , C l i i l . l . M . J I ' T K j ' . y i l K i ' I ' a i -

' M i u l l v ' i * I ' I I - V I . " ? ! , . ! ! . ' ' ^ ' I S M i i j i l i i ' J T 1 " ' " " ' • " ' '

. \ l i > > ; I > " l x ; u i ' . | ' r i r , l t i m . M a l t h a \ t t -

l l l i l i ' l i , K I l K . ' l l i e l l i l l i K l n p . \ | , i n - | ' , , i , r i i n , i

. M m U . - i l l i c i t , C l i . - i r l . s l i l i i K i i i i i n , I | I I I T V :

111 j 1 j <• U, r i a i T i i r i - M v . s l u p , < ; , . , , r | / 1 . o d e l i

^ ' • " ' l < 1 ' " ' ' " ' H I I I M , A i l l n i r l i i u n h u i , . l u l l

i K.irl ninsinaii , Knnil; .\li-UaU.' i : , In i i i i n o , A n i i l , - A . i i i n i - . l l i i l . ' l M ' l l l l i c i v i

| l i h i . h j ; S n v i l . - r . . M i n n V a n W l - k l , ' .

l l a n i l i l C n i n » \ ' . r , H y I v v M e r j . - n v - \ \ r | i 'l i . i m I ' l l z i n i l r i r l , . ( i . . . > , ) . , . H v s l u i i 1 ' \ I m l i .M I 1 1 . T , l i l l l l , ! , M n i - i - l : , , ' , | , , | ; n l . ; , , ' | l i , . ' | . ( ,

l i i i n l i i i i n I t i i l l i l m i i . . . I . , . , , l [ | . . i - , l , , n l - : v , . i - , ' n 'i i h - i i i i n i . s , , ! ! , . \ i , , „ , • „ , . i i v , . , . . ; A , , , , , , [ , . ; , ' • , , :

i i i H l m i , S V I i i l l r l i l l i a v i B , H v r l y n . . \ n , | , . r -

i im

iir-M i - ,m , i i - - l , vn . . I l i w n.., KH,, U i ivU, 1 .uu.-tf il:,h . i-.l.l, ,,. Ah, , , , IMrk.-r .| - r | K | | [ <Hny l . ' . i u ; , , • . | r , , | K , | | , r , .[,

l\i-l,liiitl, M u n i s . W l i l t m - y T l l l mmill II. ' I ' I I I I I I I , l-'i'.,l Z l l n .

Ili-iiji,'.

More than 21)1) persons! attended arally service in the Methodist church.Sunday night. A program of musieand recitation!! wan given. Anionjrthose who aang were Minn Huth Huy-ler, Miiiu Helen I'owern and Uev. liur-ton J. K. Way. Miiis Itossie Al(;orguvn n recitation with organ accom-paniment. Daniel S. Morrin rend npaper on "Tho Modern Cliurcb." Thochurch W«H ileeornted with llngn Imdchrysanthemum!!,

i'lie iitereopti<'on miM'liine in thoPrealiyteriiiti ehurch was used for the

first time Sunday night to show "Thei.iist .lourneys of Christ." There was avery large attendance.

Communion was held at the Metho-dist church Sunday morning. '

Quarterly conference will be heldat the Methodist church Friday night.

Tomorrow will he entertaining daylor the ladies' aid society, which will

| meet at Mrs. 1). (?. Allgor's.Kev. Burton J. K. Way attended a !

preachers' meeting at Ocean Urove onMonday.

Mrs. Joseph Wilbur has moved fromI the Dangler house to rooms over TonyKuttl s store. Stephen Atimai'i; hasmoved from llio Woleott house onlirond street to the house vacated byMrs. Wilbur.

The hoys turned thomaolves loose.Hallowe'en. Darius Vandcrmnrk wasi

• tlieir worst victim. IOvcrytliinp loose:on hiH place was carted off and left in•linerent parl.H of the villaRe, Several

I wagon wheels were thrown in th>' millpond. IliK planks were put acrofm the

, trolley tracks, but before a car cameI HIOIIK on automobile struck the planltHand was somewhat duniaKcd.

Cecil. Hrown, eomnionly known asiJoinmie Brown," lias moved from

loarl street to New York, where ho, (ormorly lived. idCorc moving he aoldI Ins horse and waôn.i An uutomohile owmnl and driven byIMua Jennie Ktronk' of VanderburKBtruclt a loner hotud which wiwi iilick-inj,' out of a wnKon last week. Tlieaccident happened in front of Kdwm-dMnedonnld K placu on the Tinton Fallsroad Ihe wind shield of the auto-mobile wan broken, but no one washurt.

nnphiicl SHI'CO has moved bin trilor-IIIK•business from the llreesi buildiiiKon Mnm iitrect to the S|con buildinK onUroiiii street.

Uov. I!. K. Way bad been electedleader of the boy scouts.

Mm. Adoluii TiiMip(li) if) nick withrhcuimiliHiii,

Kev JnmcK Hope and duuKhtcv havemoved from South Katontown to J. l>.I'nyn house on Wliito Htrecft,

It payH to iidverlise in TlIK

In a recent circular announcing a tale, we offered a prize for the beat an.,wer to the qut ;-tion, " Why ia Steinbach's the World's largest Resort Stofe? "

An enormous number of answers were received. No keen analyiat brought forth a hiddenreason for the unusual growth of the Steinbaeh store, but hundreds, with a very evident riir*of sincerity, told how Steinbacli'a had pleased them through Belling reasonably and dealing'fairly, " I write not for a prize, but am glad of an opportunity of expressing my own opinionof this store," said Mrs. 0. P. Hagertyof Asbury Park, and this is typical of tho commentreceived with many of the replies.

Instead of asking a committee composed of a few persons to pass judgment upon tlicsoanswers, we adopted a new method of showing the list to twenty-five persons, upon whosejudgment we relied, asking each to mark their choice. The following reply, written by M1&3Helen McMurtie, Freehold, N. J,, was selected by the greater number:

" lise foresight In anticipating the growth ©f .Asfettey Park,, ®K®euf5vaability I© cope with the requirements ©f a!!-ii©n®@ the maitop ' S o to

but we are attaching a list of about fiftyIt is impossible to print all the answers,selected at random from the many received.

H. S. M., Manasquan, N. J.Steinbach's, by handling only dependable mer-

chandise, and in the courteous treatment of its cus-tomors, has truly earned for itself the name,"World's largest resort store"."JR. L. P., Lakewood, N. J. •

Steinbach'a ia the "World's largest resort store"because it has solved the problem of the high cost ofliving, coupled with quality and cflleiont service.B. M. V., Point Pleasant, N. J.

"Bteinbach's is the "World's largest resort store"because Steinbach'a offers for the public best goodsat popular prices, and hiis courteous clerks, who arewilling to accommodate the people.L. P., Asbury Park, N, J.

"The World's Largest Kesort Store" has Rainedits success tru-oURh careful catering to customer**'individual wants, and good, siuijipy, as well as inter-esting, advertising.E. I., Long Branch, N. J.

Steinbach's success is due to its present manage-ment.A. M. C., Asbury Park, N. J.

Steinbach's is the "World's largest resort store"because advertising is not misrepresented, merchan-dise attractive and dependable, courtesy to thefarmer and a one-price-to-all standard.F. M. B., New Sharon, N. J.

Steinbach's is the largest resort store becausefor the smallest amount of money you can get thelargest amount of the best goods.J. H. B., Freehold, N. J .

Steinbach'3 is tho largest resort store beeiwseone is impressed with the friendly atmosphere whichgives confidence, assuring fair dealing and goodvalue for money invested.W. E. E., Manasquan, N. J.

Steinbach's is a New York store in the country,easily reached, convenient J o all farmers. Cheapprices, good quality and latest styles for all uses.II. E., Point Pleasant, N. J.

"Largest resort stor-e in the world." Reasonableas New York, half the carfare, everything needed,prices within reach of all, samo courtesy to rich andpoor. Steinbach's means economy and satisfaction.L. R., Belmar, N. J.

The "World's largest resort store" because it isin Asbury Park, the largest shopping district alongtill! C'Oilst.D. H. C, Keansburg, N. J.

Because Steinbach's resort store is the most ac-commodating and reliable up-to-date store in ..AsburyPiirk; tliefinesfwatering place along tKe coast any-where.K. In., Englishtown, N. J.

Tlie "World's largest resort ctorc" has the mostand best up-to-date goods of nil kinds at reasonableprices and does its utmost to accommodate everyoneand very obliging.L. H. M., Long Branch, N. J. r

Steinbach has made his store good, his customershave made it famous.E. L., Ocean Grove, N. J.

Steinbach's, through excellent management, sur-passes all others, becnuse famous for reliability, pro-gj-ossiveness, and up-to-date values, equal to largestcity stores.C. H. M., Asbury Park, N. J.

Why is Steinbach's the "World's largest resortstore?" It is the most complete throughout, bestvalues for the money, courteous clerks, quickest serv-ice and always dependable.J. G. B., Eatontown, N. J.

Why is Steinbach's the "World's largest resortatoreT Because of a full line of goods of best qual-ity, no fraud, polite attention. The firm's standingassures fair treatment.E. II., Marlboro, N. J.

Why is Steinbach's the "World's largest resortstore?" Because you are sure to get suited in yourpurchases, no matter what you buy, so. long, as it isin their line of goods.C. W. R., Manasquan, N. J.

Why is Stoinbnch's the "World's largest resortstore?" Because it's the only one sixty miles fromthe Metropolis, selling the same (roods nt the pricesthey can be bought for in the city. -G. V., Bay Himcl, N. J.

Steinbach'a ia the "largest resort store" becauseof its honesty, quality and quantity.M. H., Asbury Park, N. J.

Steinbach's is the "World's largest resort store"because you can get all things necessary for home, *self and family. Always up-lo-diite, nt New Yorkprices.J. C, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Your store is the largest because understandinghow to run your business and giving satisfaction toyour customers, make your store grow.H. D. M., Asbury Park, N. J.

Steinbach's is tlie "World's largest resort store"because: Goods as represented, with a fail-, square(leal alike to all. Treatment courteous, though littleyou purchase. All this could nnt rrmke Steinbuch'ustore seem small.A. 1). B., Freehold, N. J,

Why is Steinbach's the "World's largest resort.Blori'V" Kecauf-.u: Of the untiring energy of theSti'inbncli Company in meeting demands of city andcountry, in goods and values, has won the confidenceof the people.A. S., West Long Branch, N. J.

.Steinbach's is the "World's largest resort store"because of the quality and complete quantity of itsstuck and its prompt and progressive servii'o.I.. N., Atlelphiii, N. .!.

titcinbiioh's in the "World's largest report store"because ho treats his runtomers right, givra bettervalue than cl.sewhc.Tc. PiiichaaeiH out of town havetheir carfare refiimkd.M. \V., Asbury Park, N. J.

ilonost dosilinpc, pi-minti>nt nttvRvtlHitiK mid a non-lielrtiynl of the confidence ^jiincd by mimy yenrn,cx|io!HHl to the HcurchllKlit of public opinion.M. K. M., lielmnr.

Stcinbnch'H i« tliu "Worlil'H lnriJCBt r«H»rt store"l)ccii»nc nf itii competent miiM!i|;'cincnt, intereMtiiiK nd-vi'itiiiomcntii, (•oui'tcdiiu W!Vviw.,c.ity vuliics itnd iitykiilifitcd nt lower price!).K. M. 1!., Point l>l«ii»iml, N . J .

Why lit Kteinbudi'u tho "World's larifi-nt resortntor<;7" Kccuuue of ita univmiul »i>UwCuvlton to p»-Lroim. lleciuiBi! of its licut >,'o/i<'rnl niit<or<t.nifnt. I?c-rminc of it« geiwroiif! and conip(;t<!iit iiWiitiKcuient.Hi'oniiKC of UH pitrfect cipiiiniivnt.It. J., Krcehnid, N. J.

Yon Imve wlmt; tin; people want mid urn nuti.iflcilwith nt » price Hint they cwi puy.

G. W. WEatontowri, N. J.Answer to "Why is Steinbaeh's the world's

est resort stored"Eeliability, years of oxporience, catering to all

classes, backed by a host of efficient elerlts.J. K., Oakhurst; N. J.

FirBt, on the alert for bargains) second, polite-ness to patrons; third, honesty and full value formoney; fourth, no distinction of persons and quickservice to all customers.A. H, H., Asbury Park, N. J.

Steinbnch Company,JThe largest and most"Economical storeIn which to trade.New slock andBargains galore,American goods, thisCountry is makingHome trade, a success. : '•: ,

M. M., Laurelton, N. J.It is the best resort atore because it has every-

thing that is needed in a home.E. L., Asbury Park N. J.

Your atore ia the largest store because it is thomost up-to-date store. Always has goods of goodquality and aim to plcaso.G. E. W., Cranbury Station, N. J.

Steinbach's is the world a largest resort store be-cause they aim to please their customers and by sodoing they sell more and keep better goods and moreof it.W. V. S., Matawnn, N. J.

Its situntion most attractive and accessible,equipped with up-to-date bargains, which comparefavorably with those shown in larger stores of NewIOI'K.C. A. B., Freehold, N. J.

Because it is tho largest store in Monmouthcounty. And you pay the carfare to ont-of-town cus-tomers. And you sell an excellent grade of goodBfor the money. I speak from experience. Last fallwe bought a coat of you for our little boy and he woreit all last winter and this spring and it's as nice asthe day we purchased it.M. M., Ocean Grove, N. J.

Courtesy, good goods at reasonable prices, boundtogether with fair dealingo, has made Stcinbach'u theworld s largost resort store.A. L. H., Asbury Park, N. J.

Because others have found as I have, that articlesadvertised largoly-in New York stores can'be boughtmore reasonable at Steinbach's, though unndvertised.K. D., Asbury Park, N. J.

Because the business was established by a manwith, a purpose, who possessed wisdom and-fore-sight, and it has since been,conducted with tirelessenergy. . '<S. B. W Marllioro, N. J.

Whole families completely outfitted, homes fur-nished, mistakes rectified, courtesy shown to nil. It3shopping guide, carfares to out-of-town purchase! s.Best and last, reliable.F. S. G., Anbury Park, N. J.

Please enter my answer to your contest. I sub-mit the following solution:

Steinbuch's goods spell "Quality."Steinbach's price spells "Bargain."Steinbach's employees spell "Efficient." •Steinbnch'a policy spells "Popularity."

C. C. G., Point Pleasant, N. J.Be it a chic gown or a paper lof pins,Steinbnch's is never "just out," but always "in."

0. P. H., Asbury Park, N. J."World's largest resort store" because with Ori-

ental courtesy, Americanized by upright dealing, itsclerks, Steinbach in spirit, impartially offer abso-lutely dependable merchandise culled only from thoworlds best markets.J. D. S., Freehold, N. J.

Because It offers extraordinary values in everyline of merchandise, so thnt whole families can becompletely outfitted and their homes furnished atreduced prices.M. T. G., Trenton, N. J.

Steinbach's is the "World's largest resort store"because its extensive business cnnblon it to keep itaentire stock "up to the minute" in every respect.T. E. B., Lakewood, N. J.

The rapid evolvition of very advanced, scientificand honest value principles—a wonderful example ofthe motto—"Honesty is the best policy."W. L. S., Lnkawood, N. J.

Because you can get anything you want there.The goods are always good. Steinbach's aim toplease everybody's wauls and tastes. Safe andprompt delivery.S. It. E., Rlnnasqnnn, N. J.

Because of continually selling reliable goods anddealing fairly and honestly with thousands of tran-Hicmt Bummer people, and also yearly resident cus-tomers.B. J. I1'., Manuiiqtiun, N. J.

That Steinbach's Is the. "world's largest resortstore" is but the certain and inevituble reward ofgenuine merit".II. M., MnmiEqunn, N. J.

It is a convenient and up-to-dnte store. Sellsdependable! merchandise, employs sufficient and cour-teoiiH clerks. Gives excellent delivery service, ad-vertises extensively.M. Ci., Fnrmingdiile, N. J.

Steinbnch's is the "world'u largest resort store"because through ita forty-four yearn of existence ithas given perfect satisfaction to thoimtindo of people,gained their confidence, and been most patronized.M. L. 0., Freehold, N. J.

Stclnlincli's is ever popular because of its; policy"courtesy." II is a pleasure to shop where a patron'uevery unexpressed wish is considered.C, N. A., Asbury Park, N. J.

The Ktciiibncli Company have worked in unison,knit tightly together by one common, far-reach ingptirpo.se, instilled with spirit of alertness and dili-gence, mid have Huccecilcd in building up trade.A, I)., Anbury jPnrlt, N, J.

Idea) location,Firut-clnns, up-to-date merchandise,City prices,Judicious lulvci'tising,Courteous nnd cltlulcnt service,Make Stcinbach's the "World's Inrgent resort

ulore." *A. C. M., Entontown, N. J.

AdvcitiiiiiiK and (ivrHWcrancc, combined withcloHO proximity to New York City, which enablesthem to Kivo the people New York styles and prices.

THE RED- BftfiK RSCUGT.EB.

ttEWSFROMKtDDLEfOWK800 A*.

J JCA I

*0 is

T it

i

I li

f > r i i 

1 Inn 11/i mut

u c

J iimI th I an i\\\i IUII i>t 1

i nil ( !i u It

tn l i ti> i

u a \ uli i

1 c j n ofj jI O i l > 11)1" >ll ll 1 t l i t I 111 II I 1/ 1(U t uu ui i J1 i l c tup ' J * c n i \ h m ltyl ill on C t u > M i h f lv V ill b n

i! t n 1 o l ( l u i t i n j l u tinI i\ mil Ivhu OH mil Juni ( um\

t)Otll of f> uvi will ),ot lu i k mp it•Int pi i t lu t Moiidu\ mi nt* A ait ult f uin v wan t il un in tin. lountyjail Tuesday mot'iiitiK by Constables•lohnsoii, lifter a hcai'iijK lieforo Jus-tice Williams at Atlantic Highlands.

A Kuuiablc will be held tomorrownight iit the Now Moumoutli Bnptlstparsonage and a musicul and literaryprogram will be enwied out, Themissionary society of the church willmeet Friday afternoon at the parson-age. The ushora' union met Slondayniglit at Wilbur CoddingtonV C.Wesley CoddiiiRton and Colonel Bick-ens haye joined the union. A com-iiittteti was appointed to arrange forHold diiy sports, which will be heldThiinlcsgivinir day nftornuon on thochurch grounds.

While Milbuiy Stearns of Navcjinkwas painting Lester Siclrlos's house atthnt pluce Friday moring, a discus-sion aroae between Mr, Stonrns andhin brother William, who is employed

• in Mr, Sieliles's store, na to whetherMra. Sickles Could paint a chair with-out any help, and n bet WHS made.Mra. Sickles painted tho chair aridMilbury won tho bet.

Some boys were iilnylng with a HoS:

belonging to Mrs. George Walling ofBolford at that place lust week, whenthcdoK bit Brndlco VanBrunt on thelegs. None of tho bitea was serious.The boys had been warned by Mrs.Wiilling about teasing the dog, butpaid no attention to the warning..

Oluf ICohljansen of Belford ia hav-ing1'119 sloop, Annn V., ovorhaulcd andrepaired by John Fiordlandt, the boat-builder at that place. A new keel andnew timbers will he put in. Mr. Kohl-jtttiscn will instnll a ten-hoi'se-powergasoline engine and will use it in hia(slamming niul crabbing business., "Bobbie," a bull terrier owned byMiss Josephine Howcr of Navesinlc,W«3 hit by an automobile Saturdayinoi'iiing driven by Arthur Naylor,proprietor of Nnylor'a garage at At-lantic flighliimlx.' The do;,' was in-jured so badly that it was chloro-

. jfiji.inod,Mrs. George Linzmnyer of Nave-

i k i i i t i h d h t M

Iinn

1 I

1 1 h

1 u I

f i n

I I I I1

| 111 * K

I] J U » -I Tli'j I.',}': I

at t ?'it[ il ! lli

> f Ii (i I( i )i ui '

i iiM u

> i mh i

i i l l i t l i t iff j I I p I I I

i i V I n n i l ( i l M i l

J I t u i \ i i d u n 1 1

i \ i l i i i V ,i]

] J i o J ' i m1 i m i dli in tl i. Dun ( nt IK II to

bo i L mi \\ )iun nth vi nuII ittit Mm tin of 1 i t Mon

] with (.up J), o Wlfd

I n ( u o l i m ( t i t ltd f ami ly a t -t ndcd t in li t ildn j inivejivaryDI Mi n 1 l i ( li u l B e n n e t t of

[ i t i l t il i I J i n n (li

I*. ll I Ii VI . cur,.C OJtl i t At t t

1 u ll< i(. ol Beii'nd i itttmlmi ha1 in 1 nil i li I il ti l l 11 il i 011

MollliK Itll ill meet t( 1101IOW uftclii il t MK Wiilitmi I i\loi

Mi f u 11 f m/in iyci of t n\Q mlmi IIU.II \ i itint, hei J a u i h t u MibMini A 1 < miov of Hlf hi ind-i

Mi ntid MH. I dwaid Tapp ofJut lit i Ton) Iblmid have hcinvisitin I 1 itivei at NiiMjmk

?Ii->i> Almo White of LtUoid attended n basketball game Friday nightat the now Koyport armory.

Jacob Sehnoor of Belford is buildinga hollow tile) fence in front of liiaproperty on Main street.

ICobcrt Seeley of Port Monmoutli ishome) ufttr a week's automobiles tripthrough Pennsylvania.

Mr. nml Mrs, Edward Tapp of Ja-rimicii, Long Island, visited friends atNavtsink fast week.

Robert Johnson of Totlenville invisitinK his sioter, Mrs. William Hop-

I UI ll fm itb< IUlUlltll II

11 11 1 1 I\ i 1 M i

Mir III ( l i tHaiti niulHoy nmlII ill i tI II I II

1 I ft111 I 1

i l l pll llI ' ) t t H O I

ol who

I 11 I

1 I l u1 I ] 11

!( It l1 i in n

All Imr Iiu.lolm Kilwi t !

t ud

I ll I II Ml'KWl',I I . .-"II, W l l -

IVi i in ii in i tt

(il.-i.lynllurrlet

kins of Navesinlt.Mrs. I,ong

Branch visited friends at Navesinklast week.' ,

Mra. Omar Sickles of Navesinlcspent Saturday at New York.

George Palmer of Navesink was aNew York visitor Thursday.

George Palmer of Navesink was aNew York visitor Thursday. .

William W. Swan of Nnvcoink opentI'Yidiiy at Freehold.

The Misses Alberta and FlorenceSickles of Navesink spent Sunday atTrenton.

COM'S 1TE0K BBVS,

Olionts, Spirits, 'Witolioa auS Ootilinswall! the Btroots of tho

111 / > i i I ; 1 I i hurt , Wil-li m II thill > \ \ 1111 111 il nl'la, l t "6-

t "i J \ n I i l l ]< \ lillnm I'iif-Imrt, Jumes ijeii'-ndlii, e..liiiil>"< ("roil,Wllllum Klm-ini, Allync Kilwiu-dH, Kiinieitoj'UOlilH, Mlltll Nll t ta l l , Mitry Wliltf,Anh'ellni' l ' a r ro , jMm-lu rfm-il, Stury UICvuliM, Anna Kl^t'liu, âra l i I>ll>]iliK:utt,Miny Kvimw,

The rnlly of the sewing circle lastThursday night drew a very targeattendance. A program of music andrecitations was given by Arthur Ryer-son, Frances Lane, Mrs. Mills, EstherCurhnrt, David Davis, Miss RachelDorcmus, Mrs. Frank Bates, ElsieLefferson, Mrs. M. Henry Parker,Mrs. Harold Laros and the Ostendorf

| children. The affair wound up withn sw'ial hour and the serving of "re-freshments. A collection of S17 wastaken.

Miss Helen Smith gave a Hallowe'enparty nt which about fifty personswere present. The house was dec-orated with cornstalks, crepe paperand Jack-o'-lanterns. Many Hallow-e'en games were played.

Arthur C. RyeiHdn eiitertfimed anumber of friends at a party lastnight.

Mrs. George W. Arrants is recover-ing from a severe cold.

Edward S. Allaire is building alarge hennery at Richard S. Borden's;where he ia making his home.

Ducks are plentiful on the South- - Shrewsbury. Yesterday was the first

' Two bands of ghosts, sprites, gob-1 day the law was up and a number oflins and witches walked the streets ofes alked the streets ofthe village. Saturday night and calledat var iou 'hu At h l th I

ygunners were out,g ay n i g t and called ra»

at various'houses, At each place they I Gunning notices printed on eitherVisited they spoke not a word but pro-: muslin or cardboard forbidding ti-es-scrved absolute silence' They shook j passing with or without dog or gunhands, sat down for awhile and then can be had at THE REGISTER office.—left. Nearly every house in the village Advertisement.was visited. At Rev. Octave Vanliev- • —

chicken and other eatables was left.Sd

2 L W N 0 MORE GRAY HAIRSSundaychurch

moring atRev. Mr.

the Reformed'VonBeverhoudt

thanked the spirits from the otherworld. He said he diel not recognizethem in the church audience, but thathe supposed they were present.

John G. Bennett lias u nuw Marionautomobile. His son Harold Ben-ei i

Mark of Hollands. ' Mrs." i 5 c t t l!"a ? o n e . t o A. ts io»..»l ! h o C!»'

Gabipart

her daughter, Mrs.

.vpSOy,l.,mrht!.rKhI"M™8" Mn™ i f o r n î-huntlnR trip.. With him areivm s dauiihlei, Mis. M»iy! F,.,mu Mapee and Walter Anderson.Louise Hartsliorne, daughter of

William Hartshoi'ne, has fully recov-ered from typhoid fever.

Monmouth held a masquerad, surprise I J ^ A F B T J Z . ' " b" iWinB "" aC'"

iol of Roselle, spent theof hist week witli Mrs. Linz-

yThe ladies' social circle of Port

h h

Hot by SycQ but by Jlatwral Moanp.PllyHlflnllH ailvlHK jiBiiiliHt h n r i n d l l

h n l r nt i tn .4 ancl iJyrM. H u t w h y uso tlir-inivl i fn y o u c a n brlnjr I jack l l i o li i i tni"il ,youthful color with Hay's Hair Hrnlth?Tills 1H fifconiiilislicd by th'- action ofAllt, 'luo to an i.'lcmoiit contained Intills famous iirLMiar.itlon. AIIKOIUIOIVlittiinlosH: • t<o poHlth'tj in re-suits thatdruKRlstH will rufuml money If 11 l'lills.K(;rptj new Klay lwilr^ l ioni showing.li*Mit.s dandruff; tonf-.s .scal/>; jnal;t-.-i Hiehall- sti-oiifj, vlf?nrovis and Itciiutifid.SI.Oil, r,Of\ lint} ^TK1., ut ilriitf KtdroH ordlroct on rece ip t of. prlpp and desili'i-'-iname. Ph i l} Ihn ^l LCI H! s ( > \ ( \ \ark, iV. T—Vd\i l tKi_m( nt

p.iM

q phatunlav nittlit at the lionid ofWilliam Hundlcv. About Lv-ut

wily Suc,,ts wero present, and theinjbvcd cames and music until mi

Bliss Florence Campbell and Miss!Bertha *" ' " " " " ;. p

ey B o r t ' . l a fJ"f«»> uUfiidud a teachers'itf. m e . e t l j i ( ?

1n t * wehold on Saturday.

Halloween sociable, with un en-l t l

,S t a i h ' o f Newark tevliunmerit of exceptional'

nd Stindav with M r ! f ™ " *li«™l«y night ' "h

He-: Mi. s Marion S t a i h o f Newark pripatit Haturdav and Stindav with Mrs.! f ™ " , *li«™l«y night ' " . theHenry Walliiits of •Port'Honmonth.i (u l™. t l I,ol l»Pc1;, The pantpnnnies wereIrving N. Drake, C E. Bovd, O. W . : P»rticuh,rlv line Ihey comprisednovd and If. P; Bovd of tottenvfllc , b a l , L'r ""d dentist scenes, city sightswe're Sumliiv visitor-s at Mrs Wai- j a n l 1 a ' } Ei slnim"1-s" • a n l l n a s

lln^'x ' were sliown by fastening large card-Mrs. Daniel Wilson mid children I ' ) 0 ! l v d llcalh t0 ti\e• clotjiinij.- of boys.

May and Daniel, Jr., and Sir.,. Mar-'l1!'0 n ' ? a m w a s Bol lK A b o L l t ? 1 ! i w a 3

fpmrt Wilson, nil of Kenus-bm^, spent ! c l c { ! r e u :pnrt of last week with Mrs. Daniel!W H ' i M h

For Rheupiati&m. and Kidney Trouble

50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)FREE ..

nd IIMl.-s. a

o

ou Mart th3tKs and av

ith Mrs . D a n i e l ! „ J . ,T h o m a s C a s l e r j ? ' ' ° . o k >'!''

• ] buried in

1' V a °" ° / ° '" &'lln'c11 ofthispjare, was

t t th^ 7 p j ,

Atlantic cemetery • at thisl

.Wi:.-«n s sinter, Mrs.$f I'url Moniiiuuth. i o .

Me*. Com. Mawinrd of Ticlfurd has : I'1""' ?/«urday,JMi-af.eme.its for fcveral casus in hei I •. I u m l ^ w l l ° wore perfect m uttend-CH'iaeilvriH nurse. It was erroneously ' n n c < ! , n t l n PlI»t;t«alitV for the pastslated last week that she hail iwimiod i»n>i'W "••<? âud mid Beatnce Bennett, ,,„„,„,... ,her pnsition with Straus eompiinv of ! M:.V',10", °<-'sm,ond. An"c Ifartshorne. ,.|,(!i;m!,ti-r•Red Hindi. ' " ji'ldelrccl iiJnttlieWs1, Albert .'inn (-oi'il I ii" 11..• <c f..i-•:• Mr. "and Mrs. Benjamin Keece nf '. a n c i s , Insley Malthow«, John am' - "

v ,j i a i n s i n t

1,, .1 ' iuv l l i .> d a y l , . . i ' i al i a v t - t o s l a y i n I l i i i t '

T i m - ; , r-uU' r i ]•;: w t ih i - d l i a l f a ih ' - . / f i i l i n iI M ' . r h i f - - l)ir> I T S ! , r ol i d s t i t ' a t i i u n t Îvf.**.

hv:

lihutIs n-iilly

1!" s i r

cl'-s. 1klilni'

' day worrU'iln s an,} imm-

*i l.a'lv—worn nut'lo mil Iliinlc >1ou

urn in anil nut of- ai, ni^'n't will :iiu

l-'or any form nfLkncHs, its action jt"- '•'!• v

i i-r l 'ul .•oiiir, v.1^]! a n d v!; ; i i r" ' i . - ' , ,v .*i th nui a s Troni sll!Y i u i n t - , s u r e t iuni -l i inaMi ' sv in r r ln i : - , l u l l i n g I ' a f i i o rir blinlili-

Tin

Now York moveel Mnnday inMury NiiiiglitMi'.'. hmjnoutli. ih: Kc.'L'o.diU't-cd a ru^L;nir:inimouth.•" Nc\l .SumUiy nfternoonMclhoili.if 'Suni.'iiv-M'hool(ini.ni iiH'i'lini!- v"-itii tin.iiiou.h Siiirliiv-?;di.n.|. '

| t-liiii'ieri .Sehjmek rrancis,i d. ft I'ort Mon- i l

1u'",rfJ

formerly <-."•- ! A n l 1" 'at Port Mon- i

n i i ' i i t b .

his trav;'!.i

ti '

•If.ird• i l . l a •

Scliiuiik, Matilila Francis andiiml ilyrlle; Matthews.

IAUS NEWS.

of Neva- ' : ,Griii-.d Avmy

111,.' South !u:.(

l.'.-K..rd :

told

• I ' l ' " . '

I '•':'!

r 1.

trilW'illlr.1.,1-1;

W i l l. l l l - y :u":.l 1

iiml a l l I'.rI.-.H- . ' I l l ' l l l i , .11..VT ll.-'.-il

I n i ' - m , v . e w i l l u i v! " « . - s i I ' l . T i r y . . nr M l l - 1 S . - l l ' l I I " i v i l h'. ~, AVil l ll i n n i . s j

.ai.-- 'I'l-'a .Mi r il- a i i d (in- Btul iTin'niill

lnu-nt

I I I

l l

III 1*

lit-l

,iiisi

31,P1'f

>'. Iiu \ U111V1'iiy•. l '

tutl.--(liisandtlis-

. ,\.UMl

;ir--(

••' Mrs. Thonius niimont of Naves-inkKpcnt a few days hut weel; at NewYfii-!-:, vi.-iitiiiK her husband, wli1) im-d :m opoi-ation for his eyesight

(hivii'k of I'ovtil nl urn I twenty

J, if.nU HoLcfiii Bnilrllii.qr n I-Jo'.v HOUGO—-Koviutm Kitâu'u Hoiujo riiiisliecl..1. Hull McLean ]•', buildiiuf a house

jMnn- on the Katontown road tei replace thei QJJI.1 ilo.-.ij-'j.v'i'd by fire l:isL siu)]j)i(!j-.

'• ' ii-; llumiiin Rit'/au':! new .honsi' onI . Swimniini',' r ive r road 1ms been fm-

M'luiay is]ii'(]. 1| will be fa'cupied by a i'aniKTi:iri-ting(\vl,o will till ^\lr. Ritzaifs ]ijace on

I sliiin'.;. ^\Ir. IUtâu wilt (piit: i'arininji' !am! i'ivo ;dl hi.-i tinio tn his fertiliwr i

This year he bad an un- Ivisually ii no crop of corn, part: ofj

a ; whirls lie sold to Martin Grillin of Hod' Bank.

i'upils of tin1 public school who hadlei'foei. records for ntUmdaiKe and

are!:i u l a i i ' l t H i s . 1 M i - a i l . ' . ' . - - A r -

i l , M . - l v h l J i l ' . M i - a l l . l s a l . . . l l , .

l . V a i - 1 C ' I V M - I , I - : i l / i l ' i - l h I M I I - , . -

i . i i n i a r . . \ l n r y I 'u>.nv//.\

i : i a i i . m , i r l U ' i i a i ' t i n r i i t - - \ u i r a i n i i i M t -

( ; M I I - ' . 1 : i n i a i n h i I H i i n ' i i i i . \ \

; - I I I I I I I > - \ V U l : l n : : . W l M l i i n i

I I l l l T ' i u 0 ' . y a l l K l » n I M i l k : t i

. . >-l't.1I:M,1|'I"11. Iv.-lll r-'.-ii.-

'.'.. l iultl i-. 1In. 'ii-rniif a

You pi'o-, :nul {

I l

r.lr.-. l-.'dv. iird C a s e ? o!"nior.lh '._;:•.••' a m:i:-<|Uerntl'.'» ! fi; y !;:< ,ht to a! nut lift ci'/'l:o.'.- p!;ij-i.d faiiie.-- HIM!"filiort -u i - i . - a l I'lvi.'ra:!!.1 Mr.'and Mvs. Harry Whii-o of Uul-ford and tho Jli.ises Adelia mid Klixa

a'trip'to 'l-'roScdd U . ^ T m ' s l y "m Mr' ! i'»^-t»«Hiy for the past moWhite's aittomubilu.

Kev. nr.il Mrs. J. B. Shaw ;md -Mr.and Alys. I'. A. Mount nf T.oi'iist Point,.visited frlt'r.ds at Kii.-i '>r:in(;i' lastweek, They made tli»• trip in Mr.

a frw <!avs £1 (1.Sirs. Kdmi 'd

Me.'iinic nth entertain n yynunir I'rii-nds of hoi- daui:litcr Ituih nta mas(pi'.'nide party Saturday ni^lil.

The combined second nn<l thirdqunrlerly confercncci of the Kpwortlilcav-'iic were held Kriilny al'lcriinon atthe Nnvt_-ninli Methodist

M B

invited In stiHmil aposnl for the., general cunslrnotiorHi-puratoly fuf t.he p'.timliin!1;, heating;and lu'.'litiniv equii.nient ol" a specialK'hool iniileling nil the noi rh Bide of >Lrnnnrdvilli' nrid, c-asl of Hosford.avenue. I.ionardo, Mieldletown town-jnliip, AIotitr<outh county. Xow Jersey. '

i fur the Vto;ut] of Kdii(.';uioi! of said J1 townshi)!.j lirawinf;.'^ spenfu-aiinns and otherj information may tie proinired from the

'n 'n;.I j district clerk on anel nfU'r Mnnilay,•m 'i'li , November 2(1, 1i)M, unun ilopnsit nf

i.iniif. ' ' | certified check to F. lv. Sirh, in sumGiMii'ge Mcsmor of Rod Han!; will j of S.'>."". All dni'iuneiils must he> re-

move in -(IK. Triiiiwell h o n e on the ; lurned to F. K. Sirh, wlini the ele-ponitWiiysi.le! road ! fiv will be refunded.

1-alrmlown defented l 'me Brook m i , ... . . , .n li.-iseliall galiio Sunday hy a score of i l o lK; " ^ ' " ' - d t" consieloralion the?211 tei i'.i.

i :dn

( l l ; l i

Wallur Anderson is on a deer hunt-i inj! trip to At.sion.

llorl.boi'li.siin swanij) nilight fire lustweek and a grout eleiel of yelling treeOTOVIU was dc.'ilroyed.

t v i n m o ,Mrs. Byron Jnekson of K.-itontown,

who ha.s been visttmu' her nUlcr, Mi's.•\Villimii Fowler of I'ort ' Moinnmith,lias returned tn her home.

Mr. and Mr.i. Htnnton Whitney ofT,ocu.'it Point celebinted their 'fifthweildhif;' aimiversaiy by eiitertnitiiup,1il few frienda last week., About thirty friends of Mrs. John

•Wpriiii'i'tn of I}ellord tendered her aHiirpriso party Katuiihiy nljtht in ccl-ol'ration of Inn- birthday.

Pound IHihermen nt Uclfiird an-tal.-iiuc in their nets. Waller HHVIMIH'him only one not out of the four hoiitiy.s durinji1 the Hcnrjnn.

Mrs. Arthur MciCecver of NewYorl; spent Saturday and Sundiiv withlier piucnti, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHI'VOIH of Navesink. .

Mrs. I'annii' .Sinilb, foiineilv ofNnvcsink, but who now lives at lirook-lyn, t-pent purl of liml week with rcl-ativi'i at Kiivcuink.

'riioiiiii-i flin-vey of Nnvcsiiilc lost uirtulc I'ridiiy niornhii; of colic. Ilo willbuy imotlici' iiiulo for bla work tin thotownship rondii.. lifiv. J. It. Hlunv of I'likohurat, aformer imstoi- of the Nnvusink Mutlio-<!li.i. I'Jiurfb, priwJrol at llutl chiitrh.fiutubiy nielli,

Mr. mid Mr.". ,.li)lm Vrtnilerbilt ofK'wiKirt are iiiiendlnst n week with.Mi'sA William (.'lisfcr of l'ort Jlon-iriouth,

Mihf" EliMihtth K'ibi-rtN of NewMoiwioutli hrt-i li«'cii niiciullnir si %vcil.wllh Mr-), t 'horlrt <Jcrnii of Mninvvan,

t 'r», H f u . ' i Jt'liiiMin of IWifiiai

proposal nuist. be made upon tin-; formprovided, which must: be fully com- jpleled ill accordance with the nccom-panyiuR' Instructions to Bidders, and

| must bo delivered to V. K. Sich, dis-i l k N l N J lAn automobile owned by n Long • diet clerk, NavcHinlc, N. J. , on or lie1-

Uriun-li man iinined Hunk Ncrasliod into j f ( m , , j . | M , ,.. M- Nny,,,,,),,,,- 17, 11)14.lephone polo in front of Wellington.liins's fiirm Monday afternoon

when the steering ôur j'.'ol out ofordor. The machine IVM niiHiiibed and I

v. R .SUCH,district Clerk.

NnvLfiinl;, N. J,, Novenil>er lid, l'.IM.

If you are locating in or near Red Bank, I'm the ONE to see.Town properties, river front residences, farms; one of 1G0 acres

$13,000; biggest variety to sell or rent.

" Insurance in reliable companies. Money k> loan.

nt B r o a d ) Rod Bainlc, 1M. J .

W. I HARTirg, N. J.

LLOYDl.nlto Avenue, Itnd Bunk, N. J. 8

The fad of the hour is tocrochet or knit somethingfor the foreign soldiers.We can supply every wantfor this purpose.

a r" r» * _ -.-r.=:~

| \\ hO

Lion hrand Knitting Ya *i» 1in all tlie dfisirablc shadt j , *<>Also the new Khaki co'oi. .«Knitting Pins and Croclu-i. 4"Hooks. AH sizes. f

Every garment we sell is made by the yery best tailors and of the best materials

tK that any store can offer at no lower price, and in most instances from $1.00 to $5.00

'' higher than the prices we ask. "The styles are kept right up-to-the-minute, as we

show new garments every week. At times every day will bring something new.

.The materials include Two-Tone Plaid Mixtures, American Pebble Cheviot,

Astrachan, Matalamb Silk Plush, Kersey and Brpadcloth. Your garment is here at

just the price you want to pay.

This Coat $10.98

A selectness of style, a thoroughness of making and a remarkable grade of everything used in suitbuilding combined to make these garments different from any suits shown elsewhere at the price. Copiesof exclusive models in poplin, Lymansville cheviot and serge; rich colorings, made in choice of neweststyles.

Hundreds of smart coats for girls and every one priced so low that mothers will be quick to takeadvantage of the economies offered. Coats of zibeline, broadcloth, cheviot, astrachan and fine new plaidsin forty youthful patterns, new sashes, breezy collars and trimming of seal plush and velvet.

©iris' Coats, 6 to 1 6 years Little Tots' Coats

Another of our-great Corset Specials.' A regu-lar dollar corset in style, fit, material and trimmings.

.d effiemBei* a regular $l;0t)" Corset Specialat

What women can do without an apron'that willcover the whole dress? Slip on in an instant. Madeof. Percale in stripes and checks. A regular75c value, now at -..

More than ever before

are a necessity to the American woman

Look for this Cover! T H E

E^HJQN BOOKPATTERNS 7j

of the

CELEBRATED

NOW ON SALE

Tho beautiful iloulj''.- psxt; incolors of the lati'i-t IMnrinL; ar.dKviMiinjr i'meks will p;\Hirul;ir!yinterest y"\i.

The FASHION BOOK is the fashion Ciuide in all first ckis* Dress-makiiiL' Estalilishmcnts, and all of them usi- PICTOHIAL 1:1-:VIEWPATTERNS.

Price only 1(1 cents wl;.-ii'pui1«'l'..'is'-il with a l"i-co:it Pnlloni.

Need Some of These flrtieles Beforebug . Why Not Prepare flow? •

ALL MkQE OF @OOD FLANNELETTE

Children's Bath Robes 69c to $1.69Children's Pajamas 59c and 75cChildren's Gowns 39c, 50c, 75cChildren's Pants 25c, 39c, 50cChildren's Rompers 29c and 50cKnit Sleeping Garments 50cDr. Denton's Sleeping Garments 60c to 75cChildren's Night Drawers 39c and 50cWomen's Gowns 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50Women's Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50Women's Petticoats 39c, 50c, 79cLong Kimonas $1.00 and $1.69Dressing Sacques 50cBlanket Bath Robes $1.98 up . •

"THE PRODUCT OF EXPEK1EMCE"

TOURSNG $875 IELECTRIC LIGHTS ASW STARTER, $125 EXTRA 1

FV R. COSUPPLIES

REPAIRS BY THE MOST. EXPERT MECHANIC

29 EAST FRONT STREET, ' RED BANK, M J.KEANSBUKG AND RED BANK. TELEPHONE BANK

Elghteeiv' THE RE& UAMK

9 W. FPC .X

\ * / \it

•c]i

• * * • _ * <•. Yawmun & Erbe Mfg.Co.

B

I From the si'out auction sale of Alexander Smith & Son'sCavpet Company..

We bought over three thousand Rugs at this sale.I am ffoinpf to sell them at about half price as fast as

they come in.Tlie.se Rugs were all made for the autumn trade.The designs and coloring's are the choicest and are

copied from the Kerman-Shan, Koyal-Ka-Shan and otherfamous Kugs from the Orient.

++'+

|0

eThis line is in a class by itself in regard to quality.These Rugs can be found in all first-class houses in New

York.Tiiese Rugs are all made in the popular sizes, also made

in extra sizes., small Kugs to match.I will sell these Rugs lower than any house in New York.

to look over their offices and desks and learn what they need and then come to us and get their needs supplied at

once. Our line of office supplies is very complete, and we can supply you in small or large quantities,

BOOHS—Ledgers, Bay Books, Journals, €ash Backs, Maries, Rflemos, Lease Leaf Ledgers, Pocket Ledgers, Etc.Any book needed in. special ruling or special size can be got by us 'at shsrl notice. Special Price'on

•

+

Ragbought.

Rugs made to order. Carpet Rags, fancy colors

DIARIES—A compiet© line for 1915 now on display. .From ths pocket size to the office size. Various styles of(binding. See our Hue before fouling your 1915 diary. v

L-

All'Standard makes,of taks, such a& ear&er's, Arnold's, Stafford's ani Sanford's, in red anil folack. Special .fluids for fountain pens. As a leader In our ink'department we offer Carter's Office and Fountain P©nFluid, known as Pencraft, put asp In a bottle with a new F!©w Controller. This is the very best FountainPen Ink, and it Is in a very practical bottle for office use. •

i l i S Fiifi HIGHLANDS.PIl-TY GDHHERS TOOK

OUT IilOENSES IHIS YEAR.

T h e e e Guimcrs Wi l l Do Moat of T h e i rsnoot ing- in tl:o Wooda and r iol : In oft h e Nci&lilKa-Ucod-—Automobile T i i pTbxoufTh TTev," JTn^lfmcl St^tco. • I

Neurly fifty gunners' licenses have ibeen issued to fuumers by 'i'lini.; H. ]Lane, the clerk of Highlands borough.The person:* to whom the licenses woreissued were Arthur 1.. Parker, Ran-dolph Burden, ('Invent"*! HcUilint1;, Wil-Hani II. Cottrell, Howard YnnKirk,Thomas JIcGurry, E. H. Sexton, B. I\Parker, Gilbert l.ayton, Fred F.(rro-'l1. Fri'd Voorhei?s, Charles Lay-ton, John J. O'Neill, Charles Herbert,1* rank Aut'evio, J nines P. Traslv,Joseph B. Kendrick, Oliver •). Smith,B. F. Reed. Alexander Wlicelei-,Charles E. Woolley, Frank Piotro,Milton Knise, IJeiijamiii Martin, Louis

P

cut. They played frames and enjoyed Î musi? and refreshments. ' iJL

Airs. Christine Greenfield and Mrs. ' 'T 'Charles J. Greenfield were quests ot',<§*Mrs. John Ewa'al amli Mrs. Edward < .A,Weaner of \Te\v Yuri; ai a Hallowe'en j jf'party in their honor. J * ^

Allen H. Patterson has .sold liiol<d:rj!;ie-birrcled shotgun to Ambrose

Typewriter Paêr,Drawing Paper,Cardboard,Letter Files,

Fou«tajj\ Pens,Pencils, 'Ink Wetta,Rulers,

Typewriter Ribbons,"Tracing Cloth,Envelopes,Paper Clips,

DesU Pens, Typewriter Carbon,Ink and Pencil Erasers, Cre|pe Paj>er,Ink Stands, Plain Cards,Paper Weights, Blotters,

Pin Travja,Pen Holders,Ink Pads,Assorted Pens.

iiUBBEi? STAHPS-We can get you any rubber stamp needed "m a few clays.•

4.4

4

H4ELET NEWS.

inrcniL-u Ttilie in S-I5 at a Punch anclJudy Show Xttxit Thursday.

Tlu- IViuh ami Judy show pven indie. ib-chouse on Thui'Mkiy niiilit waslargely attended. The Royal Arcanumi|UarU'l of Key port, consisting ofCharles W. Moore, A.sbury Campbell,Fred Y, Crops and Georue H- live1.',remleied several .--elections. Ahoul2H0 were present and the receiptsamounted to -1'%

On Kridav afuiruoim Mrs. William

Mf.«., , - , , - , , , - , T ,-•• _• . . J I . T u ™ . v >•. S ' m o n s o n , M r s . H a r r yConover, Paul Lehr, John Sutnian, [ v. .Simon.-on, Mrs. Havrv E M-.mee,Winifred Derby, Harry llartsjirove, i y,.^ ,\ ^ r ;-|:<>r.son Miss M "Benjamin Petev-ven, Orsemus n : 1rt^- . jjin(l, ^h .C C'oi-dei'ia iieiile, Miss Sarah[iTove, I-rank Henlmuscr, I-rank O. ],'. nrown and Mrs. Chnrle.i X.Thompson,. John J. imnlRe. JliK-lid • r(ll-(i motored to Port Richmond inSmith, Stephen vv. VKA<:v, Kai-li; .Mat- Mis. ,c<r,unison's and Miss M,cl''ar-

insr, Ju-:eph Uurke, H. A. iirown, lioh,- . The foliowinK pupils of Bethanyer t I.nv.in;;, Herbert \ luii.'naH, .K-eph ,yhco) l v c , u ],K,.«el,t t.vvry M-!u>ol dayGrn."«o and John Aliearu. . j n Ot.to!H.r: Graec H. VVeiffuiul Mary

Jlisses L'ufienia I-'. Kohlenl'tish and ' :,iaior,"l helma I.nlham, Melissa Ilyer..Anna I.. I'ynn ere enjoyni"' an auto- .\hvine Gnderjahn, Irnia Cluett, Er-mobilu trip thi-OLijih Rhode Island and m ; n i , ('ytupgui, Kriu-st Ilyer, JlaryMassac-husetts. Thus far they have Wei:-],, (u-uovicve. Call, Aniiiu Hertlv,visited such places of interest as New--; | , ; i i j a n Carhart. Annie Bailey, Annaport , ProvidmK'e, ruwtiirkct, I 'aunUn,: \ Sickles, Tony (Jranto, Frank 1,.Springfield, Kro.'ktun, Pall Hiver and Major. lUisrell Her tk , Ednimul Cav-New Bedford. They will visit friends • I,;,,!, r.eon Wallins, Daniel Weif!and,at Boston in the near future. ] Lester llalircnliurjr, Theodore Hailey.

The sunnner fUfsts of t'u' BHI-OII H M T J Railey, Anuelo ('reset!, Thomas 'hotel held their fifth annual reunion ; c.alt and SUmlev Latham,at the liotel Saturday ni^ht. ' Tht af- i Atrs. U-Aex V. Walliiifr fell on Tues-:fair was a iiiastjuerade Hallowe'en day and dislocated her elbow. , .par ty , and prizes were awarded for! Miss Florence I..' lleNike has re- ,the handsomest and most comical cos- I i urned from a visit with relatives at'dimes. -Miss Gra.'c Alu.'donnld won : Brouklvn.the prize for the handsomest dress I Jliss'.Mao.de Aekerson spent several« w;«»'»iK- i ' > ' ' I ' a " rfn-ss tnmined • , i . l v s |.,,.t w e e k w i t h n . i t . l u i s i l t Jerseywith daisies. JIIBS Jlavtha Imi-tluiiald | pjty . .

"' '•"•• f°r the most conical ' ' Miss Liifv !,. Altr i t t of l.on»: Island :dress represented a j (- i M . s | l c i l t ' fhe week-end with .Miss

"' Kdna M. Weiwiiil. !U'.svmond H.' ('raniniev and Gordon

trimmediies. Miss Jlavtha 1

Avon thet-ostunse. HeiK?iivecvo\v. A )>viy.e was awarded byvote to Mr. and .Mrs. Crawford forhems'the most popular ample m-e.-.e-il. ; j . Seliynd; of Keyport visited I-Iazk-tMi", anil .Mrs. Charles l>cr.>y weie t i e ] fi-itnds on Kuiuhiy.. .. in invai-diiiif the prizes. An | D r . William Jlorris of Brooklynelaborate dinner was served at which • ,„„,„. ( ! l e -.veek-eml with his parents,John Donnelly ot -New l orlc was least- j j r . n n j j[1.s_ ..\aron Morris,n-.aster. _ Music, panics and di\!i.'in«:, J I , , S Kdna Carhai t* is visitiiif;- rel-were enjoyecl until early m tiic morn- | ;ltives at Hover N .!inp. Tliose present were Mr. and Mrs. I j ; , : , _ Andrev.' C. Pette, who hasCrawford, and sons Philip and ; been confined to Ihe house with sick-Knevitt ; John Donnelly, .Miss Alarioii ; HCKS, is able, to be annmd aâin.

and Other Stationery.

Opposite Adlem '&. Co.-TELEPHONE-NUMBER

; y, ; ness, is abKutherliind. .Mrs. Mm-donald and1 Morrisd h K h l G R d M

of l'hiladelphia

" Kline's" Rheumatic RemedyCures and Keeps Them

Cured.

]!lieiunai.i;im has been considered in-curable until "Kline's" Rheumatic ]Remedy, a combination of rheumatic |leducin.!;- elements, was placed in thehands of its thousands of HulTerery."Kline's" Rheumatic Renuv.ly is aspecilic positive in its action, quicklyremoving all aclies"'aii(l pains in in-llaminl joints and inusj'.es, and limbcr-iiiK them up in a way that would sur-prise you.

"Kline's" Rheumatic Remedy willrelieve the worst symptoms in the mostsevere tnsfs of rlieuimiiism within a

of Lime-. Get a S1.00 bot-t h it k Nthiff h-datifihtevs Kthel. Grace, Rita and Mar- , l s Vis ti nK Cl arics X. Vn w o • ' • f01'1 T™ . "'"• I V I- I

tha ; Miss Kthel Jordon. Miss Iio.rtl .aj- j , , . , . Gillian. Bush f Newark t I e "'V1 «a(ch ,t work. NolUmff hasKck, Miss Kthol Schaelfer, Miss I , | ) ( . n t W'e.lnes.lav with M ,-.. II, n, v !•;. '•• e v , ! ' (l(int>, w h « l , , t h l K 'V™^ m] ( lu-

OCEANPOKT NEWS.

ChJltlron Who Itiirt Perfect AttendanceRecords at Sclioo).

11l t 1

1

1 I 1 1 l l t i l 1 li l i t

1 I. I ! 1 1

\7ei"')-;:rami Lawless. Robert and Rich-1 Ackerson.ani Rimhaeh, II. E, ML-hell, Misses! Mi s s Miriam Cnnover of KeyportJ lary . lieirma ami Barbara Almann, I spent Sunility with Miss Kthel Ackor-jAlis.K Hdna Leader, Thomas CaiTery,, ..-.on, '"William Wriyht. Ray Zolitr, Mis.-, Si.1,' A iiuniber of Hazlet folks altendfdGiles, Joseph Hunter, Miss Mamie . ilie ovsier supper in the Baptist chapelCary, Charles Heri)ert, Misses Lillian, j :it Holmdel last Wednesday.Ali'.'f mid Irene Hossnw, Miss AnnaChadwick. John Ch:u!-.\'ic!:, Joseph(Josman, Russell Cooper, iMr. :md Mrs.Manner, J. Slunn.i'', Mrs. Hill nailt iarphter , William null l.'d-.vui-ili\'"viiiB, I'hilip Derl'y. Aii^-..-. Ma iii>nl Al'rcrta Xo; ins. Ka'ph IiinIMrs. Robertson, .Mi:;s.;:i isa'eeli.a a 1 '•Klia Raul,in, Mr. and .'d rs. ("uulIX-rby and Mi.ss flertrude Aii'lerôn |

.Tanu^-, H. Iloduian. who has, h n 1F-n -Milling about a week a t Frankfoltj i nsylvania, where lie has heen LI n• V'l-'inE a miwtli cn i s and niastiuevR li• 'M'lii'd home Monday. Thai ni ' l i t " I i i i' • ;;ave a smoker to members of tl L \ | v] ,'..'I'tiliU'.'an club and a number il1, \ nds.

Vrs, A. K. DenuetL and damditii-Madeline have returned to their v, in(: r home at New York.

I Jr. and Airs. 10. V. Kields ; I diliiiijtliter Ciladys visited Mrs. Miihxielsou of I.ontf lii'auch SaU.vday andSunday.

I!. Lester Vanlirunt of Keabrifrhtw;\« nwarded the cuntract to supplyllic Ilifthlandt; public school with coal

tho winter.

yFor sale at Cooper's driiff store or

St-hvotdev's pharmacy, Red Bank; by.11. G. VanNote, Oaklmrst, and H. S.Meyers, 11!) Sixth avenue, LongBranch, N. J. Mail order.s tilled.

Come at once and pick out the car you want before someone gets itahead of you.

idmi electric starting.

Mm lights and electric starting.

1! I, I

Ml

I1 I

1

1

lleni-y Hmjêman has bought illiuimd liom A. li. Wimdow of Nn'.vark.il( pud '•71 for the do)>;.

Mi.s Fdith Hunter «ave :i llal-luu('cn p.nty Saturday ni(;lil Ui nlioutfoity ft undi at her home on Newarkuvtnut

viniucl I toiuivd, who has beenn.uiiiro f<« I'fitcrsen llrotliers' link-MV thump? the Hiinimcr, ha.i p:iven up1m- job Mis, C'iu'1-ii! ApjvU'H'ato, whoi ><i in the ollii'e of tho halifiiy, ha» alsotu tu "P hci Job, anti ia now employed1 l*i .iieUti ^ reipjiton.

Mii <J<oif/e J. Smitli In ranidly re-M»M usifc1" fioni her recent i;ickness,

\t\\\v it Slubbf! of l' 'eeiitiltl npentruiiilny \.ith Mrii, Sylvia Itardcn.

Sh t John Itol»'»ioi» of Miller street1 'il t HUI|U) e pnj-ty Frlilny lilRht athi x lorn* u\ ci'lehi'tuion of her iuvth-»! \ H nit (iftci'ii |iii<i»ilii Wen' |ire.-i-

1

I IlllI I M

\\ 1I U I

llr, .MiUi 1

IMl

I

I I I

I I I III M I

I I II I 11 1

Il

1.1-nwI'IKIKI.

\ s I I I iI 1 I l l l I I I

I M i l l I l l l\ \ I 1 I I t

I I I I I I I I\ l l I I I W i l l

, ' t U ' l l ' l I W l l I,V. . l . l ! . ' l - -<ll I , M i l l ,. l i i l i v s , W i l l i s l . l l l h l , f e i - I l J l v -I l i n i ' l i l I M i o i i i l i ' H , C h i i r l e s \ ' i i i i -

l l n i i ' k l i ' , S l m i l i - y V a n K I r k , V l i - t . i r W l t e l i ,. M i l . I n - . 1 Ai i i l c i ' . ' - i i i i . I ' M l i h I ' cH .k , . M n r vU m l i i ' , l- 'raiicc-.-i .M e , A l m a t ' r i n v f i i i - i i .

At the (irpmen's supper last, weekEhvood Kciirsi won a cake which wasdisposed of mi the c0'O]ierativt! planand which wan made by Mrs John(.'mil.

l!ev. and Mrs. .1. F. Ileilonniiiiinspent Monday and yesterday at Mata-wnn.

An illustrated lecture will be givennt iieortfe Kdwards's tomorrow ni^hthy Itev. It. Newton Sailer of NewYork for the benefit of the Methodisti-lnn-fh.

lira. Mary Wnnl luui rclui-nctl fromn visit at Anbury Park.

Miss Constance, llijrham enti-'rliiinedabout twenty KMtatK at a Hallowe'enparty Saturday ni(;ht.

Mis.i li-'lizabrtll Connolly and OornoCrawford of Ked linnlt npe.nt liundaywith Urn. Gilbert Crawford. MiaiiMurjorio Mitchi.-ll of ltetl Bank andThomnii Mifrhell of Trenton were r<1-.'«it HiKwtH of Mrs. (Vawford.

®

i4

passenger Touring.

FOR THE BABYthe very best of toilet sup-plies and pure drugs areneeded. In our stove wehave anticipated all thebaby's needs as well as yourown and you will find ourstock complete, qualities thebest and prices reasonable.

Patronize our reliable Pre-scription Department.

_These cars have all been taken in trade during the past ten days and are all in first-classshape. It will pay you to give them a careful inspection if you are thinking of purchasing

a good used car as they are real bargains.

Dont wait but come now, make a reasonable offer and you can take one home with you.

444441»!•

J. L. BERGEN & CO.,Propi'ietow,

10 Broad Street, Red Bank.

To. lephone 79-J.

SfLE cars for inspection* * Come ani look then mm

TELEPHONE

Documents

VOLUME xxxvn: NO: 19. - DigiFind-It