RED BANK, N'J,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, PAGES 1 TO 8. EVERETT FAttM SOLD. OAaxow, flk, Btrra THE

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1 r OLUME XXXIII. NO. 18; JLLEN ESTATE SETTLED. RED BANK, NJ,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, PAGES 1 TO 8. )ITORS OF R, ALLEN, JR., RECEIVE A LITTLE OVER TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. lr. Alen Was at One Tme One of the Rchest Men of Ths Part of the County, but He Could Not Refuse Applcatons for Ad and Hs Fortune Was Thus Dsspated He Loaned Much of Hs Money os Worthless Mortgages and on Notes Whch Were Never Pad. over, ten cents on the,dollar. The clams aganst the estate as verfed Lst week the fnal settlement was nt, n the estate of Robert Allen,.; who commtted sucde by shoptf hmself n hs barn several years $>; Mr. Allen left a wll n whch lnes E. Degnan was apponted exutor. Mr. DegBan left Red Bank u* years ago and the settlement of «Allen estate was consderably de- ROBEKT ALLEN, JB. jred by hs removal from town. A lort tme ago Joseph L. Donahay of reehold was apponted substtutonrf- admnstrator wth wll ^annexed, hs s a legal term whch means that r. Donahay was apponted to wnd the estate under the provsons of «wll. Mr. Donahay went forward th the busness of settlng the este and about ten days ago the court proved hs papers. Mr. Allens estate wll pay a trfle before the r executor amount to $68, and the total amount of hs estate was $6, Mr. Allen was at one tme a very rch man. He was, however, one of the "easy marks", of Monmouth county. He was of unbounded charty and very few ever appealed,^ hm for help n van. After hs death, when the executpr took charge of hs estate, there were.found among hs papers worthless mortgages on whch he had lentrnoney, notes whch the maker had never pad, and othelr smlar evdences of ndebtedness amountng to $112, In addton to ths mmense sum of whch" these records remaned, there 1 was a very large amount, perhaps"equal to ths sum, whch Mr. Allen-had/loaned to those who had appealed to hm for ad and of whch loans ho record whatever had been kept. The falure to repay these loans changed Mr. Allen from a very rch man to a very poor man. He was even unable to meet hs personal expenses and he became deeply nvolved n debt. Durng the last few years of hs lfe he was greatly harassed for money to meet nterest and other oblgatons. He became very much depressed and ths led to a mental breakdown whch resulted n hs sucde. W. A. VanSchock of Red Bank, who was Mr. Allens largest credtor and who was enttled to $2, under the settlement of the estate, ded at the Long Branch hosptal about the tme the credtors were recevng ther checks from the estate. The full amount of the clams aganst Mr. Allens estate, as allowed by the court, and the amount each credtor wll receve from the estate, are as follows: XOVXKO A SCKOOHKOITBJB. The OlA Bhrewrtnry School to * Converted Into a Sant Bfcop. Charles H. Hurley of Shrewsbury recently bought the old Shrewsbury schoolhouee on the Shrewsbury and Tnton Falls road. He wll move t to hs shop on Sycamore avenue and use t as a pantng shop and carrage storehouse. In order to get the buldng to ts new locaton t wll have to :ross the trolley tracks. The townhp commttee has gven permsson ;o Mr. Hurley to move the buldng over the townshp roads and across the trolley tracks, and ths work wll be done, wth as lttle nconvenence to travel as possble. IMPROVING A CHURCH. A&TEBATXOXTS MADE TO UEPOBBCBD FBOPEBTY AT HOSMDSZ. Ghuroh, Chapel and Parsonage Undergo a Bfomtoer of Changes Tle Improvement* WtU Cot About 8800 Soolety Balee Moat of the Honey. Improvements costng about $800 have been made to the property of the Reformed church at Holmdel. The^chapel, whch was badly n need of repar," now looks spck and span, and the church and parsonage show bg 1 mprovements n ther appearance. Nearly $800. has been rased for the work, and those n charge do not antcpate any trouble n obtanng the remanng small sum needed. The church, parsonage and chapel have been repanted. The nteror of the chapel has been revarnshed and redecorated, a new carpet has been lad, new curtans have replaced old ones and the sdewalls and celng have been repapered., When the carpet was lad t was found that the floor of the vestbule had rotted. A hew vestbule has been bult by John B. Stlwagon and John Sowden of Everett. A steam heater wll be nstalled n the parsonage. Most of the money for the mprovements was rased by the young peoples mssonary socety. The socety was helped by a number of donatons. Wllam W. Taylor and Luther Schenck,took a promnent part n collectng money for the work. Amount of Clams O Name of Credtors. Cr»t natonal bank of Red Bunk, N. J., promssory notes.. \ -Interest from March 24th, 1904 rlllam Applegate, Jr., Red Bank, N. J., book account,,representng goods Bold and delvered, and promssory aota * * Interest frnm September 1G, 1903, dem & Cole. Red Bank, N. J., promssory note., InteroBt from -Ootober 17, 1903,.^. Traltord Allen and George K. Allen, trustees, etc.. trust account, under wll of Catharne Allen^leceased,. Interest from July aptlst church. Red Bank, N. J., pew rent Interest from October 1, 1903 henms P. Brown estate; Red Bank. N. J., book account. eooda sold and delvered, and promssory noto Interest from October 6, raak E5. Cooper, Red pank, N. J.. servces rendered, carpenter work......vt-;... a wtschofleld. recever Nuvesnk natonal banu PI?, 8 ; sory notes (secured by bond and mortgago on Whnrf arcnue property) -Sc 27 Interest from February 6, ax.. U. Conk. K<jd Bank, N. J-, book account, lvery bll... Interest from July 7, Bo A.-Conover and others, Red Bank, N. J., moneys a on bond and mortgage coverng property at Formln Interest from Aprl 1, 1903 ajld S. Crater, Freohold. N. J., fees as surrogate, costs ( Dvdend to be Pad % 626, May t Intr ay lv/oj: \. \ \. \...! I \ \ \. f&h rdela L. Conover, trust fund f J«Interest Jrom March 26, r 1U-36 arenret Davdson and others, trust fund Interest from July 1, *- ls uomas Davs, Jr., Red Bank. N. J., book account, representng Insuranoo premums. Interest from November 30, 1901 oka J Ely, book account, servces rendered j Interest from July 14, 1903 *oob_w.-i?lold,_recl Bank, J^_J., harness maker, book account... :v. r.--r.-r.-r......r.. j. Interest from December 1, 1903 ;... llllam N. Felder, book account, servces rendered Interest from March 21, 1900 ;;, H. Qrapel, Red Bank, N. J., book account, goods sold and delvered " Interest from September 19, 1903 teary Graf, book account, goods sold and delvered Interest from May 7, C. Harrson & Son, Rod Bank, N. J., book ac9ount, wall paper Inlerost from Aprl 26/1902,,, B. Hlnsdoleo estate, Woodbrldge;.N. J., servces rendered, stenographer Interest from November 19, 1903, t. J. Hayward, Rod Bank, N. J., money loaned and advanced, promssory note Interest from August 17, 1BQ3. rlllah J. Leonard, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J., book account, advertsng n newspaper. Interest from July 8, 1903 Imlly N. Lews, trust account - Interest from March 26, 1904 f B. Morrs, Bod Bank. N. J., book account, groceres Interest from Aprl 6, 1904 pll McDormott, Freehold, N. J., county olerks foes Interest from Aprl 6, «;; rlltam OBren, Red Bank, N. J., promssory note SOS.46. Interest from November 13, eorge Hance Putterson, Red Bank, N, J., promssory note Interest from May 3, *- 6 J H. Parker, Seabrght, N. J., book account u.s Interest from May 31, 1902,,«-?5 D. Parker, Florda, promssory note G , Interest from October 2, 1903 ohm Reppherd, Red Bank, N. J., booh account, servces rendered Interest from January 6, 1903 Ham H. Reovey, Far Havon, N. J., book account, sorrloes rondarcd Interest from July S. B. Parker,.admnstrator Parker estate, contngent clam as surety on bond Interest from Aprl 6, 1904 feeodore Sckles, Red Bank, N. J., promssory notes Interest from June 20, 1903 ehn S. W. Thompson, promssory note - Interest from February 27, 1902 < A. Throckmorton, Hed Bank, N. J., book account, goods sold and delvered Interest from August 10, 1903 r, A. Truex & Son. Red Bank, N. J., groceres, book account Intorest from May 18, 1903 aha Trafford, Shrewsbury, N. J., defcency on bond and mortgage and moneys duo under guaranty of bond Interest from February 9, 1904 Ubert VanSohock, Hed Bank, N. J., book account Interest from September 15, 1899 fenry VanOlahn, Rod Bank, N. J., book account Interest from Aprl 12, <) V* Int from Aprl 12, lamuol Walsh, Red Bank, N. J., book account 1 Intorost from Boptembor, 1908»l a D Warner Rd B k N J O.0O ( , fcarlea D. Warner agency, Rod Bank, N. J., promssory noto, representng nauranco premums Interest from Ootobor 88, Ubert F. "Wlbur, Jowolor, Hod Bank, N.J., book, account Intorost from August 7, H8 faarloa P. Warner ngonoy, Ited Bank, N. J., noto roproscnt- 4nsr Insurance premums Intorest from October 16, Sdmund Wlson, Esq., Rod Bank, N. J., promssory noto socured br bond and mortgage on property nt Asbury Park, Bummerflold nuenuo 448.CO Interest from July 18, l»03., rarman P.. Smth, Par Haven, N. J., promssory noto I l lor en t from Deoomber 24, Sdmund T, Woolloy, Justce of the poaco, Rod Bank, N. J., servces rondorod Interest from March 9; 1004, 1.89 rlllam N. Worthl&y, coal and wood doalor, rted Bank, N. J., book account, promssory notoa,,., 1, Interest from July 24, 1008,,,^, Iooountunt also ndda the olalm of "Wllam A, VanSeholok, whloh olnlm wan ordered to be allowed by an order of tlo court dated.february 17, 1810, for the ourn of 20,104.4 Ota! amount of clams nnd,,dvdend) (08,4114, " T.8.5O G G , , Houffht *~X.urg» Bout. Andrew Whte has bought the largo wrty gasolene boat Anna T. Ill, from M). Rue, The boat la 89 feet, long. [r. Whte Wll use t for towng and or takng partlos on trps on tho. He wll do o bg lot of towng Ambroso Matthews, who Wll 1 (and for cement blocks from (Ighlftnd to Red Bank on acows. whte has ronamod the boat Mn«Brook Parm Bald. Edward Portor of Now York hna bought, the remander of, tho property owned by the Cramor oatuto at Pne Brook. Ths Is a house and a tract of fourteon acre*, Mr. Porter s a aon of the late John R. Porter, who taught school t Pne Brook twenty yeurg.. He bought th«plaeo for hs homo. The prce mn 60q. >* It p*y«to adv^rtm tn T u RMIBTBS. AVEHTJE DEDICATED. Theodore 7. WBlte Qlv«S n l for tle Kand to Shrewbnrjr Townbp. At last Thursdays meetng of the ownshp commttee, Theodore F. Whte presented a deed 1 dedcatng Monroe avenue on the Parker farm to Shrewsbury townshp as a publc hghway. Monroe avenue extends from Broad street eastward and northward, and connects wth Whte avenue. It was lad out when Mr. Whte bought the Parker farm several years ago: All of the lota on ths street have been sold, and Mr. Whte made the dedcaton n response to the request of lot owners. A brook crosses Monroe avenue a short dstance from Broad street. After acceptng the deed and orderng t put on record, the townshp commttee passed a resoluton requestng the board of freeholders to buld a culvert or put down ron ppes to carry the water of the brook across the road. As soon as ths s done the road wll be graded and put n condton for traffc. Two houses have beenalready bult on Monroe avenue and several others aro expected to be bult the comng sprng. OEOCXEIEB AT AUCTION. P. E. Allans Oood ~at"bbrew«nnr~tb T» Sold Under a Chattel Mortgage. The stock of groceres n P. E. Allens grocery store on Broad street at Shrewsbury wll be sold at aucton under a chattel mortgage Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The chattel mortgage was gven by Mr. Allen to Seaman Brothers and was assgned by Seaman Brothers to Thomas R. McDonough of Red Bank. The goods wll be sold at aucton by Elwood Mnugh, the balff of the mortgage. The goods $> be sold nclude all the groceres and merchandse n the store, the store fxtures and also a bay horse, delvery wagon, runabout and two sets of harness. The sale wll be for cash. ComprM* 67 Acre* and wl.4»mo0-ju H«l fft Oppolt* tb»,fiac«ttty T* A PamllT CfetlManff. Patrck Carton, Jr., of, Everett has bought the. Johnson farm) at that plftcp frotnt Albert W. Bennett of Belmar/efpr -$5,500. The property s on th.e/#hth sde of the man toad leadng; rjom Everett to Holmdel. It comprses 57 acres and sn the form of a square. It s bounded on the north and south, by the man and mddle roads to Holmdel. - On the West t adjons Ue farms of Ambrose Cook and Jamoa. Gonover,,and on the east t s bounded, by a number oilbmall farms. No house or outbuldngs are on the., place. The farm s commonly Itnoym as the Johnson place because t was owned and occuped by a famly of that; name a number of years. Orgnally t comprsed about -87 aqres, but Mr. Bennett dvded t nto tw/fl, farms f after he bought t. The farm, house;.was on the north sde of the man roa,d to Holmdel, but ths was torn,down a number of^yeals ago. Tn4 property bought by l^r. Carton s among the best fannng lands n the county. At present thfe place s farmed by Edward H. F^llon. A few days after Mr. Cartojj bought the place a man made hm an offer of 51,000 more than the purchase prce. Mr. Carton dd not self;-forhe thnks the place wll yeld hlma bgger net ncome from farmng than jthe nterest on?6,500. -,->.-...J Mr. Carton lves n,.a ^lopse, drectly opposte hs new possesson. The deal for the-farm was closed last week, and on Sunday a famly gatherng was held at the Catton home n celebraton of the event; Mr. Carton s a veteran of the cvl war, and he lost hs arm fghtng to save the Unon. He served n the 43d New York regment. Shortly after the close of the war he marred Mss Amela OBren of Red Bank. Ffty years ago Mr. Carton moved n the house he now occupes. He bought the place fve years later. He has served as the mal carrer from Everett to Bradevelt a number of years. He has bean a- hard worker all hs lfe, and by savng and judcally nvestng hs money he has acqured a competence. IWPBOTXHO A STEEET. Far Hnven Hghway to b* Wdaned, Qradta»nd Graveled. Thrd street at Far Haven, or Wlson street as t s sometmes called, has recently been surveyed, and t wll be mproved. The sdes of the street are very rregular, some of the propertes shootng out nto the road, whle n other places the road reaches back upon tho lots. An effort wll be made to get the property owners to agree to certan fence lnes and to wden the road n places. Then sdewalks wll be put down and the street graded and graveled. _ PASTOR BBSXCWS. / Bev. J. O. Forte* of the Mladlotown Beformod Chnroh to ffo to Hawthorne. Rev. J. C. Forbes, who has been pastor of the Mddlctown Reformed church the past two yearb, wll move to Hawthorne, N. Y., Monday of next week. Mr. Forbes has been a hard worker for tho church whlo ho has been thore and ho loaves a largo crcle of frends. Ho wll preach hs farewell sermon next "Sunday nght. Tht> annual church day of tho. Baptst church wll bo hold Thursday of next week. Rev. T. E. Vassar of Holmdol wll delver an address at tho afternoon servce... UonmoQth Old Coorta.. Tho Monmouth county hstorcal socloty wll moot tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Danlol A. Farchlds at Key- S ort. John S. Applegnto, Sr., of Red ank, wll dolvor an address on "Courts and Lawyers In Colonal Days of Old Monmouth." M»«q.u«r«a«Monday Brght, John Buhlor and Frank Conk of West Red Bank wll hold a masquerade dnnco In tho Shrewsbury avonuo flrohouaa next Monday nght. A prce wll be awardod to tho person wearng tho most comcal cofltumo. «..«. Dont fal to get ono of my Englsh brar, ppes at 25 cents; all shapes. These ppes are worth ffty cents. Mort V. Ptch, Broad and Mechanc streets, Red Dank, N. l.~adv, EVERETT FAttM SOLD. OAaxow, flk, Btrra THE MLXXXY or Fve Brothers Who Are Actve M«mber» of Lberty Hra (Joupany. Captan John Whte of Whte street, one of; Red Banks nght watchmen, has more sons n actve fre duty than any other man n Monmouth county and probably more than any.other man n New Jersey. Mr. Whte has fve sons who are members of the Lberty fre company of Red Bank, and they are all on the actve lst of the company. The boys are Ferdnand, Wllam, Reuben, John and.ensley Whte. RA. group photograph of the boys n.ther fremens unforms s now on exhbton n Dckopfs show case on Broad street. MAJT HABE1ED. Wllam Oerbraoh Take* n-brooklyn Grl a«bt Brde.. Wllam GeroVach of the Hghlands was marred last Wednesday mornng to MsB Mary Relly of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed, by Father Rgney at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at the Hghlands. Mr. Gerbrach s a son of Martn Gerbrach, propretor of the Hotel Martn. Only the near relatves and a few ntmate frends of the cojjple were present. Mss Sade McVey -of. Staten Island was brdesmad and Frank Gerbrach of Brooklyn, a brother of the groom, was groomsman. The brde wore a gown of slk embrodered whte broadcloth and a-whte-hat-wth. WJI-- low plumes. The brde3mar.ds..c!res3 was ofwhte slk and she wore a hat to match. A weddng breakfast was served at the Hotel Martn, after whch the couple left for a weddng trp to New Orleans, St. Lous, Detrot, Chcago and Nagara Falls. They wll start housekeepng at Brooklyn. HOBBE BAD TO BE SHOT. NEW GARAGE TO GO UP. TUB BtnUDIHQ BEXZTO ERECTED BY WASTES H. MEBEITT. Bow > Begter Want Advertsement Boa Ba TWO Antomobllee ana Poana Km a Qarage BaUAer Tremendoa* Inoreae In Bl Vachlnlt Bnlnen. Walter H. Merrtt s buldng a garage n the rear of ha machne shop on Mechanc street. The buldng wjjl be one story hgh and wll be of tle. It wll be 47x39 feet and wll cost about Sl,200. It wll be ready for use the rst part of/ November. The latest machnery for reparng automobles wll be nstalled. Mr. Merrtt has engaged-charles Morrs, who snow the head machnst at Mounts garage, to take charge of the garage. Mr. Merrtt has taken the agency for the Internatonal harvestng comr/anys tourng car, and he has one of the machnes at hs place of busness to demonstrate to hs customers. A part of the machne shop s beng torn down to make room for the garage. John P. Kresa of New Monmouth has the contract to put up the new buldng. He got"the job n an unusual way. Mr. Merrtt s a frm belever n THE REGISTERS want column, and last week he advertsed two automobles for sale. Mr. Kresa saw the advertsement and the day after THE REGISTER was publshed he went to Mr. Merrtts shop and bought the automobles. "Whle there Mr. Merrtt told hm that he was gong to buld a garage. Mr. Kresa asked permsson to put n a bd for the work, and ths was granted hm. Hs bd was the lowest offered for the work and he got the job; so that 25 cents nvested by Mr. Merrtt n a REGISTER want advertsement sold hs two automobles and found hs lowest bdder for the buldng. Mr. Merrtt moved from Mddletown to Red Bank ten years ago and engaged n the machnst busness. He bought out""the busness of Robert VanSchock on Gold street. Hs busness was one of the fastest growng n Red Bank, and n a short tme he be* came cramped for quarters n hs Gold street shop. -Two years ago he bought the James "Walsh property on Mechanc street, and hs busness has snce taken to growng faster than ever. New machnery has been nstalled from tme to tme and the force of employees has been enlarged.. The. busness s about fve tmes as bg as durng He does -a- tremendous busness n reparng lawn mowers. Durng the past seven months he has put about 500 hand lawn mowers n shape, and has repared 200 horse lawn mowers. Mr. Merrtt has named hs place of busness the Star machne shop and garage, and a large star wll be part of hs sgn. Valuable Hunter.Broke Its E«ff on Trestle Hear Batontown. A horse owned by Mr. Bamburger of Phladelpha broke ts leg at Eatontown last week and had to be shot. Mr. Bamburger s a member of the polo club at Oceanport. About a month ago he was rdng hs horse durng a fox hunt when the anmal straned a tendon n ts leg. Last week he undertook to rde the horse n another hunt, but the anmal lmped so badly that he mounted another anmal and drected a boy to lead the lame horse to the stable. Near Eatontown the horse bolted and got away from the boy. It ran on a ralroad trestle, and broke ts leg. It was shot. The anmal was valued &t $1,000. Mr. Bamburger wll have one of the legs of the horse preserved. ABBESTBD 70B ASTT&TBBT. Bon Maku Complant Ag-alnrt He llother and Bar Alleged over. Abram T. VanBrunt and Elza Jane Smth of Red Bank were arrested last Thursday on a charge of adultery. The complant was made by Mrs. Smths son, George Smth, who charges that the couple lved together several months. Mrs. Smth s the wfe of John Smth, but she separated from her husband a long tme ago. She. and VanBrunt Had a hearng before Justce Sckles. VanBrunt was held n {50 bal to awat the acton of the grand jury. A Long Branch man named Wanwrght went hs bal. Mrs. Smth was released on her own recognzance, as she has a baby only a few months old.» Thteve at Kttle Slver. Davd Davss house at Lttle Slver was entered by theves Saturday nght, and four dozen eggs, a cake and somo sausagcb were taken from tho rofrgerator. Tho samo nght two umbrellas wero taken from the porch of, Joseph Bckertons houso nt Lttle Slver. ^.. aolln rarty In a Barn. About 25 young folks of Lttle Slver had a gobln party n Edward A. Bowmans new bnm last Frday nght. Tho buldng was decorated wth autumn loaves, corn, apple boughs and jack-o-lanterns. Games and Bom6 of the latest Hallowoen stunt. wcro played. Halloween Boolal., Tho Daughters of Lberty wll hold a Hallowoen socal n thor lodgo rooms Frday nght of 1 ths week. Musc and other entertanment and refreshments wll bo provded. Tho socal wlt be publc, an admsson bolng charged.,. t,. Blacksmth neods csred for promptly and remonably by Hesln t Rearfns says: WMt *? MOBE 8CABX.ET FEVEB. Tlb Lyons Famly at Far Haven 8a~dly~ AfflloteO. Another chld of the Wllam Lyons famly at Far Haven has been taken down wth scarlet fever. The house has been quarantned. Ths s the eghth member of Mr. Lyonss famly who- has contracted ths dsease. Mr. Lyons has seven chldren and all of the chldren and hs wfe have had scarlet fever wthn a short tme past. Hs youngest chld ded from ths dsease. The only member of the famly who escaped the sckness s Mr. Lyons hmself. The present case s not very severe. Dr. Robert Dckson, the townshp health nspector, has taken all the necessary precautons to prevent the dsease from spreadng. > Advertsed ettere. The fpllowng s a lst of advertsed letters remanng n the Red Bank postomcc for the week endng October 22d, 1910: J. E. Allare, Mrs. Guy Matheson. Plotro Altomnro. Mrs. Edward ONoIl Aglncss Anderson, (2), Irene Bnnkfl, Mrs. Plerro A. Proal, Sarah Baker, Mrs. Lynan Rath- Cnrrlo Dlako, bun, Mrs. J. 13. Brny, Slo Snmots (2). Gemu Oernookamu, Mss Arllno Sler- Chldrens Frend So- man. tre^andthtb^fltecdves sprayng s strkngly shown - great dfference n tne t ^ Mr. Hchdale " THE BOSS APPLE ORCHARD SCIENCE AND HARD WORK ACCOMPLISHES WON- DERS ON_A_PHALANX FARM. The Orchard s Owned by J. C Rchdale, and He Has a Crop of More Than 2,000 Barrels He Attrbutes HU Success Prncpalljr to Sprayng-He Neglected to Spray a Few Trees and the Frut on These s Much Inferor to the Rest of the Crop. James C. Rchdale of the Phalanx s harvestng one of the best crops of apples anywhere n the county. He has been gatherng apples all the fall and he s not half through yet. Twenty-four varetes of apple trees are n hs orchard. They rangefrom the earlest bearng sorts to the very atest wnter apples. Mr. Rchdales. orchard comprses about twenty acres of land. The trees from whch the apples have not yet been harvested are loaded wth frut. The branches are nearly bent double and some of them have been broken by the weght. The fne appearance of the apples s the frst hng that mpresses the stranger on mterng the orchard. The frut looks as pretty as a pcture, and a close nspecton fals to Bhow any spots or* blemshes on the bg red apples; The orchard has attracted a great deal of attenton and people from Red Bank and other places frequently stop at the farm to seethe apples. When asked to explan hs 3uccess n frut rasng Mr. Rchdale always answers wth the word "sprayng." Most people beleve that perfect frut can be rased only n the West, but Mr. Rchdale, doesnt beleve that. He says Western farmers know more about frut culture than ther Eastern compettors, but that the land n ths secton wll grow just as good apples as the sol of the Pacfc states. A small nsect known as the coddlng moth has been the prncpal cause of dscouragement to farmers who rase apples n ths secton. Ths moth early n the sprng lays eggs n the blossom end or calyx of the small apples. The eggs hatch nto small worms and these play havoc wth the apples. The worms eventually become moths. To rd the trees of these pests Mr. Rchdale twce a year sprays the trees wth arsenate of lead. The best tme for srayng s n early sprng and June. Last sprng Mr. Rchdale used 125 pounds of.arsenate of lead for sprayng. He neglected to spray one small orchard and apples on these trees are underszed and full of blemshes. Mr. Rchdale always takes hs callers to look at these trees after he has showed them the good The roots of clover are great gatherers and are a bg beneattto nhfa a " ng treea - Mr - Bchdale also has. a pear orchard of ffteen acres. He fnds that treatment Smlar to that used n rasng apples s essental for successful pefr culture Ths summer Mr. Rchdale fnshed a strugg e of several years wtk San Jose scale and came off the vctor. The scale got m a young apple orcha? nd at one tme fc looked as f n 3% trees would ho Wled- Mr. Rchdale cut off the branches near the trunk and gave the trees a thorough g sprayng wth tme t looked b g saponfed ol. For a as f hs work would h t l, ; ~ *** ** ***» wutk would be,n van, but the trees eventuallyrecovered. They are only nne years old, but ths year sngle treeg bore enough frut to fll two BarrelsT Mr. Rchdale estmates *hat he wll gather about 2,000 barrels of frut from hs orchard. Hs neghbor* say QrlSn. t00 low an est mate, and that 3,000barrels would be nearer the mark. Some of the apples are shpped to New York and some are sold at Red Bank. All summer lon hs wagons made delveres at the Red Bank stores. The apples ara hand pcked and Mr. Rchdale gets $3 a barrel for them.. * Mr. Rchdale s one of the most progressve farmers n the county. He s well read on scentfc farmng and ths, backed by hard work and persstence, has made hm one of Monmouths most successful agrcultursts. He s one of the most actve members of Shrewsbury grange. He says that "book learnng" s lust M mportant to the farmer as hard work, and that "book learnng" s the suc- TO FOLLOW ITA1IAH Be4 Bank Bootblack Wll Xeavo Town to Barre Two.Teu In Italan rmr. Vto Marasco, (propretor of the bootblack establshment on Front street, and brother of Frank anj Domnc Marasco, who conduct a barber shop at the foot of Broad street, wll leave Red Bank on November 26th for hs natve vllage near Naples, Italy. He wll enter the Italan army for two years servce. Hs brother Domnc recently-returned _to Red Bank after servng n the Italan army. Vto came to Red Bank sx years ago. At that tme he wore short trousers. He began to shne shoes long before he could speak Englsh. He s now a well developed young man and now owns the busness whch formerly belonged to hs brother. Hs younger brother James wll have charge of the bootblack stand durng hs absence. " WAaON STALLED m 8TBEXT. Undermned Part of Boad Caved In wa Ol Wagon Faled Over It A large ol wagon owned by the Texas ol company sank n a hole on M cety, Mrs. Ida Cornwall, Eleanor Darlng, Kdnn V. Harrson, V. Karpus, Mrs. Chauncey F Kern, Mss Annlo Kelly. Wllam Lloyd (2), Gustav Schawer, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mss Etta. VnnPelt, O. \V. VanBrunt, Petro Vtale, n. C. "Wagner, B. B. WolBley, Mrs. Florence Whte. Wo old Be Lot wthout The Begter. Mrs; Anna S. Hunt of Bradley Beach, who formerly lved at Red Bank, n renewng her subscrpton for THE REGISTER, wrtes that sho looks forward cngerly each week for the arrval of THE REGISTER, and that BIIO would bo lost wthout t. Mrs. Hunt hns been a subscrber for THE REGISTER for tho last ten years, and only recently moved to Bradloy Bench. THUS DISPLAY OF DAHLIAS. " "W. W. Kennedy & Sons Show ZTearly Forty Varetes. Last Thursday and Frday W. W". Kennedy & Sons had a dahla exhbt at ther flower store on East Front street. The dsplay comprsed nearly forty varetes of dahlas, consstng of sngle, show, fancy and cactus dahlas, t was the largest dsplay of dahlas ever made n Red Bank outsde of the exhbtons made here by the hortcultural socety. The show was made for next sprngs trade and many orders for dahla tubers were taken. The majorty of the orders were for the new cactus varety. The cactus specmens were very smlar to chrysanthemums and many vstors at the store mstook the flowers for a new varety of chrybanthemum. Ana All for as Cent*. Mrs. Clark Holbrook had a house on Mechanc street whch she wanted rented. Last week she put an advertsement n the want column of THE REGISTER offerng the house to let. On Frday mornng she came n THE REGISTER offce and sad she wanted the advertsement dscontnued, as sho had rented the house the day after the advertsement appeared n the paper. -»» Eljhth Weddng Annversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croydon, Jr., celebrated ther eghth weddng annversary at ther home on Maron strcot last Thursday nght. A number of ther frends were present and tho evenng was spent n playng games ana dancng. Mr. and Mrs. Croydon receved a number of pretty and.usoful presents. "Buffalo Jon" In Town. "Buffalo Jones," for many years suporntendont of tho Yellowstone natonal park, spont last Frday week wth Frank C. Storck of Hudson avenue. On hs ranch n Arzona Jones has 120 buffaloes, whch ho captured wld wth a lasso. Thla feat gave hm tho name of "Buffalo Jones." > *lr«f Somethng wont wrong wth the electrc wres connected wth tho fre alarm n Waters & Osborna mll on Sunday of last week and tho box caught flro. Before t had burned vory much tho bluzo was. put out by one of (ho m U employees. A bottle she: our Calforna port, y f th df (ro Cafona por, rry or clatet, gven sway ft wth 1 dollar a lull quart Cabnet wh!(- to Have Tnohre r«rty. Tho Shephorda of Bcthlehom wll hold a euchre party at tho homo of Mrs. John T. Totley on Wallace street tomorrow nght. Przes wll bo gven for tho wnners at tho euchre am refreshments wll bo served. Tho affar wll bo open to tho publc and a small admsson fep wll bo charged. s lghta for Murtham Pno*. Tho resdents of Markhnn Place- at Lttlo Slvor want strcot lghts placed thoro. They havo made applcaton to tho townshp commttco, and tho street wll probably bo lghted ths wnter. _» _ Aatonobll* Af«nta Wantd. 0. T. Woolston of Rlvortcn, N. J., has boon apponted dstrbutng agent for tho "Great Western 40" automcbllo for Morcer and Monmouth countloa and nl of South Jersey. Lberal commsson wll be pud to «e«ntsr Adv.. Mat«Ml, 29 Meeha renovated..0. B. Wtn- A<fc. g ed by the company sank n a hole on Mechanc street last Thursday and was stalled there most.o:mx day.. The Texas ol company s a hew concern at Red Bank. It s puttng up a warehouse and a number of other H F. flear the ""road track a short dstance east of Broad street. T hew/agon t t k f T the eet. _w/agon_ got,stuck n -jfront- of new tle "buldng of Doremus Bros, on Mechanc street. The buldng had recently been pped for sewage. Durng the heavy ran Wednesday nght tne road where the ppes had been placed was undermned. m ea l e no sbn of ts nsecury When the wagon struck the undermned road the wheels sank about two feet. All that kept the wagon was an electrp p r K ffr -T~ tk aganst. The two wheels on the other sde of the wagon were rased from the road, and they remaned n that poston whle the wagon leaned aganst the pole. A team of horses owned by Edward Relly and a block and; fall were used m an unsuccessful entfeavor to move the wagon. The front wheels were almost pulled out from under the wagon, and the men workng on the job had a dffcult task to get them back n place. The wagon was fnally moved to frm ground by rasng t wth jacks, and placng planks on the undermned part of the road. When the wagon struck the pole the ol came from the tank n a bg stream, but ths leak was stopped. The damage to the wagon was trflng. NEW HOUSE OH BBOAS ST*MT. Wllam lddeu BnUdlnv a Dwellng- for Hl Own Oconpaaoy. Wllam Lddell s buldng a house for hs own occupancy on the east sde of Broad street, adjonng Harold K. Allstrom s house. He s engaged n busness at New York and lves wth hs father-n-law, Wllam Otterson of Broad street. The house wll be 44x32 feet A porch ten feet wde wll be on the n\. o tne hoube - O" the frst floor wll be a dnng room, ktchen, lvng room, starcase hall nnd butlers pantry. A freplace wll be n the lvng room. On tro second floor wll be four bedrooms, a sewng room and bathroom. The sdewnlls of tho bath room wll bo of tle. Hardwood floors wll bo lad throughout. The house wll be provded wth a hot water heater, electrcty and gas. It wll cost about $6,500 nnd wll be ready for occupancy February 1st. George W. Sewng drew tho plans and he s the contractor. a. vmnvn asw Ha H«j» It U N*a**> V*rf*oUo» Tlaa Any Oth«r Btoro B* Baa Ev»r Slu. Sdney B. West says that wth all hs thrty years experence as a clothng salesman, commencng at Red Bank, ho must say that the clothng shown by Brownng, Kng & Company s nearer t^mado-to-ordor garment* than any others he has over shown to hs frends. Usually tho overcoat* and suts need no alterng whatever to bo a perfect ft, and where alteratons are requred, these changes are so trflng as not to Impar tn orgt- no] elegant appearance of the gar- - mert*. He says t 1*» pleuur* t, hm to have h* frends com* n and see the mlu and overcoat* "whch Maflrm s sellng at»l«lo Mr., West I* n the fnn 88d eft?-? and wll b«glad to show all through the ttorewf ona Aotpfrg trp,«tqhjbj^efotlmbjr

2 How Old People May Prqlopg Ther At advanced age the OJJ ans act more slowly than n youth, Crculnand loton becomes poor, blood watery, appette ftful, an< dgesleaves too weak. Ths condto the system open to dsease mchas Coughs, Colds, Grppe, Ifneumo na, Rheumatsm, etc. VINOL s the greatest health creator and body bulder ve know of for f old people, l as t Supples the very.elements needed to rebuld wastng tssue and replace weakness wth strength. - HERE IS THE PROOS 1 A ease Is recorded In Albany, N. T.. of her husband wll contnue hs work a1 % woman-who felt* she was breakng 29x54 feet, two stores hgh, and wl the hotel. The store s located on Bay lawn by ago and was doomed to tbo contan four rooms. The contrac avenue 1 n the new buldng recently weak and feeble condton of olp people. She had no strength and the slghtest exerton tred ler, bnt \INOL mdn her who bd $9,050. Danel Blls wll do Barber Shop Closed. was awarded to Demorest T. Herbert, bult by them. rell and strong, and sle states fhnt. she the pantng, John Woodward th fecla ten years younger than alto dd befon takng VXNOL. mason work, and Bschoff & Mead wjj shop ths summer near the ralroad Charles Aufero, who had a barbe do the plumbng work. Last July depot, has closed the place and gone We ask every aged person n the borough was bonded for $12,000. to Newark for the wnter. He wll ths neghborhood to try a bottle The bonds are to be pad off at the reopen the barber shop next sprng, of VINOL wth the understandng rate of $600 a year. and n connecton wth the shop he that we wll return ther money f t Monument Aeady for Inscrpton.. wll have a shoe polshng parlor on does not prove benefcal. The Captan Thomas Huddy monument at the foot of Water Wtch hll, Eleotlon Say Sapper. Bay avenue.. Jamca Cooper, Jr., Druggst, Re Bank, N.. J. whch was erected ths summer by the The Methodst church folks wll who ore danty and beautful cannot afford to be carclesa about ther hands. Nalla add beauty to hc hands. Nothng can excuse badly kopt nals, rough Cutlclo or the Unsghtly look whch comcn at tho comers of the nals. Vst Madam E. Boltons Cutcle Art Shop 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. And have them property mancured. Madam Bolton also rves Scentfc Treatmenu of the Face and Scalp, Shabpoolnar and HardresalnB. Orders taken for latest styloofhalrgoods.marlo Antonette Front Peces, Cluster Puffs, Bang", Bocamler Pn Curls of the flnestaulty of Har. John Yeomans Contractor and Bulder OCEANIC, N. J. Before you buld your new I house SEE ME. TTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT WE HAVE MOVED IN OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING and lute all the facltes for dong famly washng n tle b«t possble manner. Our laundry s located jast west of Hubbsrds brdge. Send us a poa and oar wagon wll call., Famly wadng-, starched and dred, GO cants. Wet Wah 5O cants. Iroala done f desred. No telephone connecton yet. Jersey Coast Laundry, RED BANK, N. J. WH. H. MAHONEY. J.E.. HARVEY. < Haboney $ Harvey, HARDWARE. Plumbng and Electrcal Contractors KNAPP BUILDING, Ocean Ave., Seabrlght, N. I. ««*<> The best reference you could get s to nqure of people who have used Chambers Pants Theyll create a good, strong mpresson wth you why Chambers pants should be the knd for you to buy. Best by test the pant that gves most for the money lets post you on some pant facts before you buy. Frank M. Chambers, 26 West Front Stnset, Red Bank, N. J. HENDRICHSON & ST UT, Patterson Buldng 60 BROAD STREFT. INSURANC Lfe, Fre, Accde t, Health, Burglar] and Casualty. STRONG COMPANES REPRESENTED. MS SIOW. NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS ADDITION TO SCHOOL BUILDING WAS STARTED LAST WEEK. Wll be Completed, n About two Months Captan Huddy Monument at Water Wtch U Ready for the Inscrpton Cross-walk Lad n Front of Postoffce New Oyster House John A. Betts Assocaton to Hold Pg Roast. -> The ground was broken labt week the Hghlands. Heretofore Hghlands for the addton to be bult on th people have had ther horseshoeng north sde of the schoolhouse. Th done at Seabrght or Atlantc Hghlands. 6 work was to have been started month ago, but was delayed on ac-selloatea.count of the plans havng been lost n Store Opens. the mal. The work wll bo rushed and t s expected that the addtonal rooms wll be ready for occupancy at the reopenng of tho school after the holdays. The addton wll be Sons of the Amercan Revoluton, s now read$ for the copper plate and nscrpton. The Monmouth county hstorcal assocaton s workng n connecton wth tho Sons of the Amercan Revoluton n puttng up ths monument n honor of the Revolutonary hero, and at the unvelng servces the Monmouth county assocaton wll take an actve part. Cross-walk Sown at last. Harry Sculthorpe has awarded the contract to J. S. Stout for a concrete cross-walk across Bay avenue at the Emele Aufer, bartender n" Ber. nard Creghtons hotel, opened a delcatebsen store Saturday. The stow wll be n charge of Mrs. Aufer, anc hold a supper electon day afternoon and nght n the church basement. These suppers have been annual events n the church for years am are generally well patronzed by the voters. New Walk for ; Mayor Seed. Mayor Allen R. Reed, one of the agtators "of good sdewalks at th( Hghlands, s puttng down a con crete walk n front of hs resdence. A number of concrete cee walks have been contracted for to be put down fall. ths postofflce. Ths cross-walk was to Expressman Moved Away. have been put down last year, but Allan Lmng, who has been work Mr. Sculthorpe says that several f,rms ng for the Unted States Express who had been gven contracts for thecompany here ths season, has moved work from tme to tme faled to doto St. George, Staten Island, where he t. The expense of the cross-walk was wll becmployed by the same company pad for at a beneft performance durng the wnter. gven n the audtorum last year. Fre at Mfo Savng; staton. Wll Open Oyster Borne. Last week a slght fre was dscovered at the Spermacet Cove lfe sav- Walsh & Ramsay, propretors of the Sea Sde ktchen, expect to close ng staton. Thefre.was put out before any great damage was done. It ther present place wthn a few days. The frm has rented the Bouth sde of s thought that the fre started from the Wlloughby buldng, adjonng the a defectve flue. postoffce, where they wll conduct an Vst Bed Bank Xodffe. oyster house and a quck lunch room ths wnter. Robert J. Walsh and a number of Fg; Boast and Danoo. fellow members of the Knghts of Pythas vsted the Red Bank lodge The frst annual pg roast and last Frday nght. Mr. Walsh took dance of the John A. Betts assocaton wll be held at Creghtons hall ure launch. hs guests to Red Bank n hs pleas- Monday nght, November 7th. A large Annual Meetng of Realty Company. :ommttee s n charge of the affar,.he pg roast wll begn at ten oclock The annualmeetng of the stockholders of the Hghlands realty com- and those buyng dance tckets are enttled to attend the supper wthout pany wll be held Frday afternoon, tny extra charge, November 11th. Harry N. Johnson.ttraotlons at Audtorum. _ a secretary of tho company. W. P. Lands, who managed the Installng a Steam Heatng- flout. hghlands audtorum ths summer, Grandn V, Johnson" s nstallng ms organzed a theatrcal company. steam heatng plant n hs Mller a and hs assocate players, wll preent at the audtorum tomorrow nght done by Terry Martn and wll be fn- street drug store. The work s beng Western melodrama enttled "Red shed next week. agles Revenge." The attracton wll Benltjr Companys Large Sgns. nclude several hgh class vaudevlle The Hghlands realty company has cts. The. audtorum s beng manged ths wnter by ts owner, Harry Sculthorpe. Hghlands* Frst Blnosmtth Shop. Clarence -Matthews,-who recently lought a lot on Bay avenuo from rlarry Schwartz, has moved hs barn n the property and wll convert ths uldng nto a blacksmth shop. Ths ll be the frst blacksmth shop n put up large dsplay sgns on several >eces of ts property n the Hghlands. The sgns are very attractve and artstc. Returned Prom Atlanto Cty Trp. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Mel Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Creghton have returned from a trp to Atlantc Cty. The trp was made n ther automolles. TO SUIT THREE TIMES. ROAD BIDS REJECTED. L1WYEB EDWARDS BEOEIVEt VBB-^ DICT IN SUIT ASAXNBT 1UILBOAS. He Beoelves Terdlot of 940O Prom Central Bullroad for False Arrest Case Had Been Tred Pour Tmes and Was Won Three Tmes by Edwards. Before Judge Wlbur A. Hesley and a jury at Freehold last week Lawyer Wllam L. Edwards of Long Branch was awarded a verdct of $400 from the Central ralroad of New Jersey for false arrest. Ths was the of Red Bank bd $5, for buldng the road known as the Young Orchard fourth tme the case hnd come to tral hll road, runnng between Stone und the thrd tme that Edwards had Church and Water Wtch, and about receved a verdct, the jury n one nstance Havng dsagreed. & Son of Atlantc Hghlands bd 8,000 feet n length. Jacob T. Stout Mr. Edwards formerly lved nt Red $5, on ths pece of road. Bank and had an offce n Newark. The freeholders thought they were too He commuted between the two towns. In 1908 he boarded a tran at Red Pank for Newark. The conductor of the tran between Newark and Elzabcthport punched Mr. Edwafdss tcket, nn1 n dong so, t s alleged that le detached the coupon from the commutaton book. Tho conductor on tho tran from Elzabethport to Newark refused to take the tcket from Mr. Edwards because t had been detached from tho book. Mr. Edwards refused to pay hs fare n any other way. The conductor stopped the tran apponted Mss Maude V. Clark as a and callng an offcer, had Mr. Ed-specawards arrested. Mr. Edwards then stenographer n tho clerks brought sut nganat tho company. Tho frst jury awarded Mr. Edwards a verdct of $1,000, Tho ralroad company appealed to tho supremo court and that body sustaned tho lower court but contended that $1,000 was an excessve amount for the njures receved by Mr. Edwards. Tho case was retred and resulted n tho jury dsagreeng. Tho cane was agan tred last January and Mr. Edwards was agan awarded $1,000. Ths verdct wan appealed to tho supremo court wth tho samo result as n the frst appeal. Last week Mr. Edwnrds asked for damages of any amount from $300 to $500. Tho jury nwardod hm $400 after beng out but a short tme. Horse Traders: n Court. John Taylor nhd hb brother Abraham of Adelpha got nto a fght as tho result of a horso deal wth Elck Burko a short tmo ago. Tho two Taylors thrashed Burke, and then took tho horho they had sold hm nwny from hm. Burke had them arrested nnd they wero held n $200 bull to awat tho acton of tho grand jury. Pcoplo dont always buy tho thng tho flrnt tme- they BOO t advertsed. Do you7 Frequently tho don of buyng; tho goods lnn to "smmer" for n tme before the purchnbo la mude. If the ndvortlsnj /stopu the "nlmmer- IMK" atops nlflo. Persstency n ndydrtlslng Is tho qualty whch glvoa advertsng grcnt utrongth. TUB ReoBTEn comes out every wcok, nnd good advertsng n the pnpor, rcgunrly punned, gvo on argument n 4,800 homos ovojy wcok, Adv., FBEEHOIIDEBB THINK BOAS BIDS ABB I S T Iast Fart of Adelpbla-Iakewood Bond to be Bnllt by John I. ZeOompte- New Btenorrapber In Clerks Offce Other Busness Transaoted. At the last meetng of the board of freeholders bds for the buldng of two county roads were opened. The Monmouth contractng company hgh and rejected the bds. Four bds were receved for the buldng of t,he last secton of the Adelpha-Lakewood road, about one mlo n length. They were John Gleason of Belmar, $4,525; Rchard Hafeman of Farmngdale, $3,611; John L. LeCompte of Lakewood, $3,288.80; and Joseph L. Butcher & Son of Farmngdale, $3,476. The contract was awarded to John L. LeCompte, who was the lowest bdder. County Clerk Joseph McDermott offce for electon work at a salary of $70 per month. The appontment was upproved by tho board. A franchse was granted to the Atlantc Hghlands gas company for the layng of gas mans through parts of Shrewsbury townshp, ncludng tho borough of Rumson. The company has lad about ffty mles of mans n Mddletown townshp. Drector Conover, Matthas Woolley and Howard D. Leroy were apponted a commtteo n the matter of buldng abutments and layng a culvert ppo at tho foot of Slver lako, between Avon and Bradloy Beach. 1» m It payb to advertse n TUB REGISTER. Pull Out Those Gray Hars IIA.Y9 HAIR HEALTH wll restore (horn to tler natural color. It never falls. Can be used wthout decoton. IS NOT A DYU. Thousands have used It Wth wonderful results for twenty-fvo years Your mon«oy book f not satsfed. Krnd 2c. fortxnka "Tlo Caro rf ttw Har and Skn." lllloll«yh*p.co.,n rk. N.J.,U).A. tr.rusk ALL SIIMI Tvs 1 and Me. bottle*, «l arapatets JTojr salt ana reoonuaen^ 1 ky JanM Ooopor, fr. WHATEVER 18 NEWEST IN WOMENS Trade Mark COATS Made to Order IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -OF- E.M.Fe30 TOURING CAR $1,275. Flanders 20 $750. Cadllac 30 Dem-Tonneau $1,630. J. \l Mount Co. Cor. Maple avenue and Whte Streets, RED BANK, N. J. We have the largest and best equpped oat works on tho coast lne of Central ew Jersey. Wo store boats for the wnter under bolter or otherwse, as desred. Wo do all knds of reparng, from a mashed plank to a complete overhaulng f boat, engne, batteres and upper gear. Wo have the very best workmen we an fnd men who "know how" and who an thus do work quckly, wthout eperlontlng or long delberaton. Ths makes ur work bettor and much cheaper than hen It Is done elsewhere. Our rallwayb re capable of pullng out vesselb ofboo one and over. When you want your boat repared or hen you want It stored, or when you vant a now boat of any knd, from a jatteau or a Bpced boat to a bs pleasure runng craft, come and Bee us or drop IB a lno and well come and see you. IEYPORT MARINE RAILWAYS CO., Prospect and Front Streets, KEYPORT, N. J. It Is a Wse Thng to bo prepared foremergences. Why not be prepared? Many.a BerouB llness may be avoded by very smple means and as a dscourager of sckness wo dont know of any one thnu that can be used so often and so effectvely as a hot water bag. A good many pcoplo go rght through lfe wthout knowng the quck comfort that comeb when a nco hot wator bag Is lad on the neuralga face or Is placed next to tho llttlo Btomnch that s makng trouble. Hot water bags costvery lttle. SClROEDERS PHARMACY. J. L. BERGEN & CO, PROPRIETORS. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. Tolophono 140.,, Save Yor Old Carpets. [In* thtm woren Into bmutlful Itun that wear «ron and last for >«rs. at l*ss than half the t of newmtlmr. Bnd lor fro* boohlst "t," AMERICAN RUG CO., 310 K Kmt 901b Street, S t t N*w York. Each day heramtv. new arrvals n Womens SUITS, COATS, VRESSES, S, etc; each day there s somethng new to see. The Garments we show command attenton of the most crtcal dressers by reason of the wde varetes we" show and ther extreme modshness. Our vast busness permts no lngerng new Garments only, n -exclusve deas, are here awatng your nspecton at S12J8, $14.98 and $18,98, We need say no more n support of our prces for they are acknowledged lowest, consstent wth qualty. (NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.) Io Addton to the Above We Offer for Thursday, Frday and Saturday: W. B. Nuform $2.00 Corsets at... $1.19 The Popular R. & G. Corsets at... 98c. Nemo Self-Reducng $3.00 Corsets at."...$2.79 DeBeovce Brassere Wasts at 49c. Lsters Santary Napkns at 29c a dozen Hgh grade all wool Sweaters for Women and Grls at.. $1,98 Lades Cape Kd Gloves at 79c. Womens Vests and Pants at. 29c. Lades Kd Gloves (spear back) at.. 99c. The usual 75c. Lades Vests and Panto at...49c. Womens Swss Embrodered 25c. Handkerchefs at., 12 j c. Crb Blankets at... 29c. Heavy Cotton Blankets.. 49c. a par Cotton Comfortables. Nottngham Curtans.98c. Swss Ruffle Curtans. 29c. a par. Dollar Couch Covers. Telephone 303. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank, W. j. SUITS Made to Order Sole Agents for + + ART GOODS Another carload of that CELEBRATED HARTERS A No. l y FLOUR has just arrved and we are sellng t at the remarkably low prce of $6.00 PER BARREL. Whle the prce of ths flour s somewhat lower than other brands are sellng for, the qualty s as,good as the best; the only way to apprecate ts goodness s to try a barrel and be, convnced. Ths s your chance to lay n a supply for the wnter, of absolutely the best famly flour made, at the remarkably low prce of $6.00 PER BARREL. ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED! L. E. X 24 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«)»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» MONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage, on Frst and Second Mortgages. HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent, COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK. N. J-! JAMES COOPER, Jr., PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. RDB:X:^.XJXJ STOEE. HOT WATER BOTTLES. All szes, from small face-bag to three-quart bottles. No advance n prce. Sole agent for the Kantleek Hot Water Bottles. Each one warranted for two years. COOPERS S HOT AND COLD. EGANS Storage Vans and Express. Now that movng/ tlmo la near I. am repared to do your n.xt movng of urnlture, pano* or bavgaa;*, to All part f olty or tountry. In the largest padded ana In n«d Bank. Before you have your next movng; done, wrt., vend or all for the only relable furnture mover n town, and get my prces on your next ob. All knds of heavy or H«nt truckng dons at short notce. Call or addrma J, T. 1 Wall *tr«j«t, R«d B*nK. Maws* JM-J., FIRST MORTGAGE represents the safest form of nvestment. Invest your surplus funds on ths class of securty through SEAMAN & SEAMAM AGENCY, Post Offce buldng. Telephone 800. Asburr Park* - - New jersey* 4

3 Lonelness Dspelled YOU need never be lonely f you have a Bell Telephone. Ifyoulven the cty or n the country, your frends are easly accessble f you use the.bell/ You can have a neghborly chat at any tme., The telephone s a protecton for the home. If somethng unusual happens, you wllfnd the Bell Telephone an ever ready frend. " All parts <Jf the country are unted by unversal Bell servce. -., - Have you a Bell Telephone? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, Every Bell Telephone t a Long Dstance Staton Modern Plumbng. If you want to have your house brng more rent put n modern plumbng* The cost wll come back to you n short-order, and prove the best knd of a permanent nvestment. Get my estmate. At our prce t wont cost you much to have good fxtures nstalled n your house by sklled workmen. Arthur G. Sckles, Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. SPECIAL SALE Hgh-Grade Panos recently returned from summer rental now offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!, These nstruments have had the beat of care and are n no way damaged by the lttle use they have receved. To make room for new stock, they wll be sold for less than ac -ral value for cash or on easy terms.... Intendng purchasers are cordally nvted to call and nspect our Btock, whch ncludes many fne nstruments of varous makes, new and used. We call partcular attenton to our Patent Soundng Board, contaned only n the MATHUSHEK & SON PIANOS and never known to splt or crack, a feature of specal value n ths Atlantc Coast Atmosphere. Old Pano* and Organ* Taken n Exchange. Far Valuaton Allowed. Tunng and Reparng. Mathushek & Son Pano Co., 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. All Trolley Cars Stop at the Door..Telephonne, 267 J. Open Saturday Evenngs. THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING DISBROW & STRYKERS PUBLIC SERVICE. Movng Vans, Storage, Garage, Lvery and Carrages. Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. Opposte R. R. depot OPEN DAY AND NIOHT. TaUphona 248. LAUNDRY TALKS. In these days of correct and careful dressng, a good laundry s a necessty. We do fn* work, cv* quck rvte* and use our customer* tho best wo know how. Aro you one of our customers T If not/send for us and become ono. We do both personal and household lnen. Rod Bunk. Steam Laundr?* MOTH * SHOOK. ProptWora. 04 W«1»T«YUktKT. Vaou 6»-J..,-.;,.- GAS COMPANY FRANCHISE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE WANTS SOMETHING IN RETURN FOR THE USE OF THE STREETS. The Applcaton for the Franchse of the Atlantc Hghlands Gas Company Came Up at the Last Meetng of the Shrewsbury Townshp Commttee, Who Refused to Gve Up the Townshp Hghways for Nothng Rumson Grants Franchse to the Company. The franchse of the Atlantc Hghlands Gas company; gvng them au- franchses have rbeen gven away to franchses for nothng. In the past, thorty to lay gas mams and furnsh corporatons rght and. left, and t.s gas for lghtng and heatng n thetme that thjs condton of thngs camt townshp of Shrewsbury, came up be-tfore the townshp cpmnrttes last erty any communty, or any an end. The most valuable prop- muncpal- Thursday. The company had pre-tpared a franchse n whch t was set company says that t wll pay ts fran- can have s ts streets. The gas forth ^that the cost of street lghts chse taxes to the state and pay taxes should not exceed $28, per year. The on ts ppes whch t puts underground. But every corporaton has to townshp commttee nssted that they were now gettng gas street lghts for do ths. The company clams that t?25 per year, and that they would not wll be a publc convenence, and ths grant a franchse whch provded for s so; but every store s aconvenence a hgher prce than that whch they to the people of the localty where t were now payng. The gas company s stuated. It would bejust as rght agreed to accept a franchse n whch and proper for a storekeeper to ask t was stpulated that the cost of street Shrewsbury tovftshp to gve hm, lghts should not exceed $25. free of rent, a place for a store n a Then the queston of compensaton publc hghway, as t s for ths gas for the use of the townshps streets company to ask the townbhp commttee to gve to the company the streets came up. The gas company slated that they had not pad any muncpaltes whch had granted them a fran- A long argument on the part of the of the townshp free of charge." chse for the use of the streets for gas company offcals followed, but the ther mans and ppes. The townshp townshp commttee remaned nflexble. They offered to accept the fran- commttee sad that t was not of any nterest to them what other muncpaltes had done, but that the people n front of all frehouses n the townchse, provded free lghts were placed of Shrewsbury townshp should veceve Borne return for the use of ther although all the commttee thought shp durng the lfe of the franchse, they ought to get a great deal more than ths for the use of the streets for half a century. The" matter was fnally lad over untl the next meetng of the townshp commttee. streets by the gas concern. They asked that a lght be set up free of charge n front of each frehousa n the townshp, and that the franchse agree to.have a lght set up n front of any addtonal frehouses whch mght be bult n the future. The gas company offcals demurred at ths. They sad t would be establshng a precedent whch other muncpaltes would take advantage of f they were to agree to pay Shrewsbury townshp for the use of the streets. They sad that the townshp would receve from the state a franchse tax of two per cent of the gross recepts of the gas company, and that the townshp would receve taxes on the assessment of the gas mans whch were lad. The gas offcals also sad that they would- not want to te up the gas company wth a franchse of ths knd for ffty years. The townshp commttee repled that they would not want to te up the people of the townshp for ffty years by gvng to a corporaton the rght to use the peoples hghways for ffty years. The townshp commttee declared that a franchse of ths knd was of great value at the present tme, and that t would become of more value each year, as the townshp grew n wealth and populaton. The members of the commttee were unanmous n ther declaraton that they would not gve up the publc hghway for nothng. John S. Applegate, Jr., the counsel for the townshp, added hs voce to that of the townshp commttee aganst gvng away the publc hghway for nothng. "There s no reason whatever why the townshp should gve away ts streets," he sad. "Publc servce franchses should be granted, but they should not be gven away. The tme has passed when corporatons should be accorded such OLD WAR VETERAN DEAD OENEBAl XSOKXBT DIES AT OXTG SBAUCS LAST THURSDAY. Fxanohla* Granted at Bnmon. The gas company had appled for a franchse n the borough of Rumson, and ths franchse matter came up at the meetng last Thursday nght. The franchse was granted wth a provso that after the frst fve years any ncrease n busness should be followed by a proportonate ncrease n the percentage of franchse tax. If n the sxth year of the franchse tho busness shows a ten per cent ncrease over the busness of the ffth year/the franchse tax s to be ncreased ten per cent. If t shows another ncrease of ten per cent n the seventh year, then the franchtso tax s to be ncreased twenty per cent, and so on, untl fve per cent franchse tax s pad. The.franchae was also amended so as to secure as far as possble the work of nstallng the ppes to the people of Rumson., There was a long dscusson over the term for whch the franchse should be granted. The commssoners, and partcularly Harden L. Crawford, thought thrty years was fully long enough for the present-board of commssoners to te up the borough. JMr. Crawford sad that n Western states, where they were much more advanced on muncpal deas than n the East, thrty years was the longest tme for whch any governng board could grant a franchse. After a long dscusson, however, and after modfyng the franchse n the partculars of franchse tax and n other ways, the duraton of the franchse was fxed at ffty years, and the franchse was. then passed. He Chaf TelBgraphor ot the Unon The_ week, prevous to Jus death_ Mr. Army Sorng the Cvl War and WasWrght had been unusually actve Promotes to Goneral for Serrcea. wth hs farm work, and but a few Was Presdent of Vutm Unon. WHMHtMtWHMtMIWIIIIHMMMMIMUMtHMM hours before hs death he was n Im- on busness. Mr. Wrght General Thomas T. Eckcrt, a vet-laystoweran of the cvl war and for many was a member of the Cream Rdge years presdent of the Western Unon Presbyteran church and an elder of HARRY C. FAY, telegraph company, ded at hs home the church. He was also a member of at Long Branch last Thursday at the the Upper Freehold townshp board of age of 94 years. Death was due toeducaton and had always manfested Funeral Drector and Upholsterer. the nfrmtes of old age and wasa great nterest n school matters. He supernduced by broken thgh whch (Wth R. T. Smth of Red Bank 27 years). he sustaned n a fall about a month ago General Eckert went to Long Branch n 1881 to make arrangements for the accommodaton of Presdent Garfeld when he was taken to the seashore n an attempt to save hs lfe from Assassn Gu^teaus bullet. General Eckert was so favorably mpressed wth Long Branch that he bought a cottage there and had snce made t hs summer home. General Eckert was a personal frend of Presdent Lncoln. He Was to have been among the box party that attended Fords theater on the nght that Lncoln was shot, but a prevous engagement forced hm to declne the nvtaton. From hs boyhood General Eckcrt was greatly nterested n telegraphy. He learned to be an operator and at years. the outbreak of ( The deceased s survved only by the cvl war he en-necelsted n the Unon army, and washeld consderable property n Asbury and nephews. At one tme he made manager of the telegraph offce Park, but through unwse nvestments n connecton wth McClellans army. he lost most all of t. He was soon after made chef of the war department telegraphc staff. He held ths poston all through the war and receved commssons, frst as captan, then as major, next as leutenant-colonel, and fnally as brgadergeneral for valant servces. After the war General Eckert was apponted assstant secretary of war, but he resgned ths offce to become general superntendent of tho eastern dvson of the Western Unon telegraph company. In 1892 he was made presdent of the company and held ths offce ten years, when ho retred from actvo busness. He was charman of tho board of drectors of the company at tho tme of hs death. General Eckprt was a wdower, hs wfe havng ded at Long Branch a few years ago. Ho s survved by two sons; They are Clendcmln and Thomas T. Eckert, Jr. VICTIM OT APOPLSJET. Ola Balor Des of Apoplexy at Aabury Park &art Week. John Morrson of Asbury Park, bettor known aa "Salor ;Jack," was found dead Inched Tuesday mornng of last week. Death was caused by apoplexy. He was 54 years old and leaves a wfe, two ssters and a brother. He had saled around tho world fve tmes and had been shpwrecked four tmes. Morrson was an awnng maker and steeple-jack by trade ana hod lved at Asbury Park a number of years. He wan well known throughout Monmouth county. yr»»hoa Man XUl«d *r Tran. Frank Caulfor of Freehold was ht by a tran at Freehold last week and nstantly klled. Mr. Caulfor WAS an old resdent of Freehold. Ho had used the track for a short cuttohs house. A few years affo two of hs sons wore klled by the tran at nearly the some place aa ho was. PABUEB DEAD. Walter I. Wrght, Br., Sled on Rl«7arm Lart Wwk of Start Talor*. Walter L. Wrght, Sr., ded at hs home, Merno Hll farm, near Imlaystown, last Wednesday of heart falure. had resded on the farm on whch he ded the greater part of hs lfe. He s survved by fve chldren-wd one sster. He was 75 years old. AGED HQnSTZB DEAD. Bev. P. p. Wlson of Bradley Boacb Sled aat Sunday. Rev. F. F. Wlson, a former pastor of the Asbury Park Reformed church, ded at hs home at Bradley Beach Gunday of last week at the age of eghty years. He retred from actve preachng several years ago. At dfferent tmes he was pastor of churches at Boonton, N. J., Glengarden, N. J., Schenectady, N. Y., and Newark, N. J. Hs brother, Rev. Joseph B. Wlson, was statoned at Long Branch27 Falla Dead In Boad. Robert Robson of Oakhurst fell dead n the road whle on hs way home last Thursday nght. He was accompaned by Frank Smth, and when Robson fell, Smth thought he had stumbled. He tred to pck hm up and dscovered he was dead. Death was due to heart falure. Robson was a natve of Scotland, and was a well educated man. He lved alone on tho Monmouth road. Death Followa Operaton. Mrs. Ella Nchols, wfe of A. H. Nchqla of Asbury Park, d,ed ot tho Sprng* Lake hosptal Saturday followng an operaton for nternal trouble. Mrs. Nchols seemed to bo recoverng from the operaton but Saturday she suffered a relapse and sank rapdly. Sho s survved by two small chldren besdes her husband. She was 36 yearn old. Chld DUa of Dphthera. Gladys Manners, tho sx-year-old daughter of Davd Mannora of Asbury Park, ded Saturday wook of dphthera. Mrs. Manners and her two other chldren, aged thrco and ten years, are sck wth tho samo dsease. The house has been quarantned and t s not thought that tho epdemc wll spread. Xlllea or Tran. Wllam Forsytho of Anbury Park waa found dead bosdo tho Pennsylvana ralroad tracks at Freehold last week. Ho was 25 years old and lenven four brothers and threo slaters. It 1B thought that ho was struck by a tran whle walkng along the tracks. Ho had boon vstng hs. sster at Free hold. It pays to advertse n Ten RMISTEB. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. I - :.. _. The Fnest Assortment of Pads, Tablets, Blank Books, Pens and Pencls. Rulers, Drawng Compasses, Inks, Paste and,muclage. Law Blanks, Engravng,^ Toys, Games, Books, Magaznes and Newspapers. TOWN DELIVERY. F. W. MOSELLE, 58 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Fall Mllnery. We are now ready wth an entre new stock whch contans all the newest materals, shapes and deas. MISS A. L. MORRIS, 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. OPPOSITE THEPOSTOFFICE., FINE FRUITS! Fresh Vegetables! -AT- LOUIS PRATES, Broad Street, Red Bank. We keep not only a complete assortment of the fnest foregn and tropcal fruts, but also the fnest fruts and vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms. Orders may be gven by Telephone, No. 108-J. GOODS DELIVERED. Off ce and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street* Phone Connecton.,< RED BANK, N. J. &-CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES. SlIIMMIIIIIMMMMeMWMUMHIUWMMltMIMI IS YOUR HEATER IN ORDER? You wll want to buld a fre n your furnace pretty soon and you want to be sure that everythng s n workng order. Better have an experenced man look t over. Now s the tme to have steam heat nstalled. Thats my specalty. Attend to your plumbng and heatng now before t s too late. Any bulder wll tell you not to slght one feature of your plumbng and heatng. HOWARD FREY, 72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. WE WANT YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! We handle a superor lne of BEERS, WINES and UQUORS and cater to the best famly trade. Gve ua a tral and be convnced. A^full quart bottle of our CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, and a bottlo of very fno Calforna Wno free every Saturday to each purchaser of a bottle of ths famoua whskey. J. I. MONSKY, 10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.»»»»»>» ESTABLISHED IBM TELEPHONE SM7-R ALEXANDER D. COOPER Real.Estate and Insurance BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Fjre, lfe, Accdent, Tornado and Plate GIAM Insurance - >»»»»»»>»»#»»>»»»» DOCKASH STOVES AND RANGES BEST M THE WORLD. Doduuh EE Pano Bate and AC Shelf. Top n four peces. Front Top Edges Nckel Plated. Coal or Wood. Thermometer n oven door. Iron coal ljnnga when desred. Old Stoves Taken In Exchange. MANUFACTURED FOR Schwartzs Furnture Stores Front Street, Corner Maple Avenue. Telephone 200-L. RED BANK. DANCING. SOCIAL AND FAKCY DANCING FOB THE BALLROOM. "Loam to waltz properly, for not tll r then can you realze te Iteenaat dallrft A of modern ballroom dancng." PHILIP H. COLEMAN, 15 Rector Place, *«Bank, N. I. s For Sale AT LITTLESILVER. Two cottages, opposte the depot. Apply on the premses. HARRY WATERS, Branch Avenue, comer of Conover place. Geo. W. Sewng. Contractor and Bulder, BED BANK. N. J. Offce n Second Natonal Bank BuHdnf. Room 18. Telephone 3SOJ. Jobbng off All Knds. Estmates Cheerfully Furnshed. S0T1CE OP BUECTIOK. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE IN THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK? Notce If hereby even that a general ^h h f n Red ^bn Bank he d ln upon and Tuesday for l " e Bor- No- - e wst S V, 910 tr P a Thour of «clock, A. M., to the hour of raven oclock. P. M. Sad electon wll be held for the frst electon dstrct of sad an, y. n Me <*anlo ^ SM 4, SSdond electon dstrct of sad Borough of Red Bank at the borpubh hall on. Monmouth street; ror tho thrd electon dstrct of sad Borough of Hed Bank, at the flrehouse of the Unon Hose company on Shrewsbury avenue" Sad electon wll be held for the pur?o of electng a Governor, member of the House of Representatves, throe members of tho General Assembly of the State Sf New Jersey, fve members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, Mayor of the Borough of Red BanK two Councllmen of the Borough of Red Bank, two Justces of the Peace, two Surveyors of tho Hlghw^ Pound Keepers., Further tako notce that tho Boards of Regstry and Electon n and for ths frst, second and thrd electon dstrct* of the Borough of Red Bank, wll meet for the nrst electon dstrct of sad Borough, at the houae of tho Nave»Ink HOOK and Ladder company on Moohmlo street; for tho second electon dstrct of sad Borough of Red Bank, at the borough hall on Monmouth street; for tho thrd electon dstrct of sad Borough of Red Bank, af the Rrehouse of tho Unon Hose company on Bhrevrabury avenue, on Tuesday, November 1st, 1910 from one oclock, P. M., to nne oclock;. : the Purpose of makng- a re lstratlon of voters of sad respectve electon dstrcts. " A.- C. HARRISON, h f nd B k N J Df CKAHOBST OF WEW JIBSEY. TO ADA G. WOLCOTT: By vlrtuo of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, mado on tho day or tho dato hereof, In a certan cause wheren Wllam C. Wolcott la pettoner and you, Ada G. Wolcott. are defendant, you are requred to appear and plead, answer or demur to pettoners petton on or boforo tho FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, next or n dofault thereof, such decreo wll be taken aganst you na t!e Chancellor shall thnk equltablo nnd Just. Tho object of nad sut Is to obtan a decreo of dvorce, dssolvng; trre marrlugo botwoen you and tho sad pettoner JOSEPH HEILLY, Solctor of Pettoner 1 East Front street, Red Bank, N, J. Dated October 4th, ($8 82) TO ARTHUlt HKMMELEF: *""""" By vlrtuu of an order of the Court of Chnnoory of Now Jersey, mode on thu day of tho dato hereof, In a certan cnubo whoroln Mary A. Hemmeluf la poutonor nnd you, Arthur Hemmolef. aro defendant, you are requred to avpow and plead, answer or demur to pe- U?? e^?-. potl " or on or beora the FIFTH DAY OP DBCEMBBn, next, or ln aefault thereof, such aecreo wll b«ttkan «K<»tnnt you» the Chancellor tbal tlunk equtable and Junt. Tho obeot of sad ault la- tp obtan a decree of dvorce, dssolvng th» morrloga between you and the nald petltlonar. JOSEPH HEULLY, n Solctor of Pettoner. 1 V.u>t Front street, Ked Bank, N. J. Dated Ootober 4th, ltlo. <».»*.) IVoUo* of StttluMBt of Aooonnt, Eatate of John Klnr. d«o»aa«<l Fnal Acoount. Notce <a htrabr *lt«n that th* mocounts of th* aabaorlbtr, aucrvlng»x- outor of th* aauu o( Md 4*0 Wll b* audlud «v><t»t»ttd by th«i MM and r*portnl tot Mttt

4 they ore now declarng ao aro ftndn- tl prls prncples of rght md Justce. George L. Record, R e, the very man whomh they unsparngly, rl dd denounced throe, y»ar«ago, and who now, an then, was mental Speakng n favor of tho rulo of the, Soplc, Is not forth an ther chef cxunder of real Republcan doctrne. S fopubtlcm poltcan! hato g», X. Record o«"""* <» th y <U<L They aro a* btterly opposed to the thngs he beleyes n as, they ever were. But they know that the J>eople,have begun to belfeve n JOHN «. COOK. Edtor u>d the prncples he advocates, and they wane above all else to hold, on ther jobs and to the profts whch the Republcan machne turns n to them. THOMAS UtyWCJROWH * SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: OM yu, So aroused have the people become Mx. months.75 on these publc questons/ and so Xfcnc month 40 earnest have they become n ther demands that the reforms advocated by entered at the poatofflce at Bed Bonk, M. J. asaeoond-class matter. Mr. Record three years ago shall be carred out, that both the Republcan WEDNESDAY/OCTOBER 26, and Democratc canddates for governor have declared n favor of these prncples. Woodrow Wlson,, the TOWW The fox huntng season has begqn, and four of these huntb have been held ths month by the Monmouth hounds. Lost summer foxes were freed at dfferent places n the county for ths falls hunts. The members of the huntng club are wealthy men. Robert J. Coller, the head offcal of the dub, s a mllonare. He has a handsome resdence at Wckatunk, where large kennels have been bult for the fox hounds. A polo campus s on the place, and other felds have been lad out for varous outdoor games as a plajground for Mr. Coller and hs fellow mllonare sportsmen. *. * Mr. Coller and hs assocates have a great deal of fun runnng down foxes, but n good deal of ndgnaton has been created among farrners. The huntsmen rde over crops and 1 run them, and fences are frequently broken down. Another damage almost as great results from the freeng of the foxes. All of them are not retaken by the hunters. They breed very fast, and t does not take long^or-the country to be overrun wth them. They are great kllers of chcken^and other poultry, and some of the foxes released last summer have already made havoc n poultry yards.»» The farmers of Atlantc and Holmdel townshps klled off many foxes last year, but the freeng of more foxes makes them as much of a pest os ever. The state pays a bounty of $3 for each fox klled, and whle ths amount.s trflng, even n the aggregate, t stll has to come out of the pockets of the taxpayers. The men who hold fox hunts are for the most part ndvduals who have plenty of lesure tme, and t would be vastly better for the farmers f these sportsmen devoted ther attenton to some other sport. The whrlgg of tme certanly brngs about many poltcal changes. u Three years ago George L. Record of. Jersey Cty was the leader of the. "New Idea" forces n the Republcan party. The "New Idea" Republcans beleved that the connecton between " poltcs and "bg busness"should be 1 severed, and that tho -plunderng of the people through corporaton rule should be stopped. «Because of ths stand Mr. Record was- unversally denounced by every newspaper and every poltcan controlled by the Republcan machne. To break down" hs nfluence and to dscredt hm wth tho people of the state, he was charged wth beng fathless to hs dutes as an offcer of the rparan commsson. Tfese charges were dwelt upon by every speaker at the meetngs of the "regular" Republcans, and Mr. Record was denounced as a publc enemy. Every newspaper whch the Republcan machne could control wth money, or nfluence, or promso of patronage, was ordered to denounce Mr. Record, and every one of them dd so. The charges, aganst II r. Kecord were utterly dsproved. He was then a canddate for Unted States senator aganst John F. Dryden: He faled n ths, but hs work prevented the reelecton of Mr. Dryden to the senate. He contnued hs fght for purer and better poltcal methods. and for the enactment of laws gvng the people more power n legslaton. So actve was hs work n ths drecton, and so-planly dd he nhow the need of such changes n the laws of the state, that many of the tlngs advocated by hm were forced through the legslature and were voted for by the very Republcans who had rdculed these reforms. Theso Republcans voted for these reforms, not because they - beleved n them, but becuse they were afrad of publc.sentment. * Ths year the Republcan party s n consderable, danger of defeat. The "regular" Republcans, who comprse chefly the Republcans who hold poltcal jobs under the state government, or under the countes and towns where the Republcans are n power, are mghtly afrad of the electon of a Democratc governor, or of Democratc county or town offcals, for n that case ther poltcal jobs mght be taken away from them. They are not yellng now about the folly of tryng to legslate for the nterests of the people, as they dd three years ago. They are not denouncng Mr. Record and every Republcan who beleves n the prncples he then proclamed. On the contrary they have adopted almost every sngle one of the "new deas" whch three years ago they were so btterly condemnng, * * Ths utter change of front s not because these Republcan poltcans and these Republcan newspapers are any less base or any less mercenary than they were three years ago. Now, as then, they bclevo that the only thngs government was created for was to gve them fat jobb and bg profts at tho expenso of tho people. But through Mr. Record and those absocated wth hm n hs campagn for publc honesty, the people of New Jersey are becomng aware of the real condton of thngs. They are demandng legslaton n the nterest of the people Instead of legslaton n the nterest of corporatons. Lttle by lttle tho Republcan poltcans have boen forced to gve way to publc sentment, not becauso thoy beleved n t any more than they dd three years ago, but because they wero afrad of losng ther poltcal jobs.» So ths year sees a complete reversal of thngs from the standpont of tho Republcan poltcans and Republcan newspapers. Tho thngs whch thoy btterly opposed threo years ag& thoy are, now advocatng. Tho prncples whch they rdculed as absurd doctrnoa threo years ngo Democratc canddate, has thrown off the shackles of James Smth, Jr., James Nugent and the J. Plerpont Morgan nfluence, and s openly declarng that f he s elected he wll conduct the state so far as he s able vrtually on the/very lnes lad down by Mr. Record. Vvan M. Lews, the Republcan canddate for governor, who was one of the most hdebound of the old Republcan group, after consderable backng and fllng, lkewse declares n favor o all the "new dea" prncples of government, and George L. Record s put forward as hs specal champon. George L. Record s the branest, the most courageous; and the most honest of all the Republcan poltcans of the state. He s the squarest fghter among all the poltcans of both partesn the state. He.a for the "square deal," as t has been termed by Theodore Roosevelt, not because t happens to be popular just now, but becnuse he beleves n t thoroughly and unqualfedly. He fought for t when t was unpopular and when t brought upon hm the most volent rdcule and calumny. He must look wth utter scorn and contempt on those newspapers and thoso poltcans who derded hm three years ago and who now beseech and accept hs ad and who accept hs speeches as poltcal gospel. Stll, t must be a great personal gratfcaton to hm to realze that n three short years the prncples whch ho advocated n 1907 should be now endorsed by the very men who opposed these prncples then nnd who denounced hm for hs belef n, them. The whrlgg of tme has surely brought about ts revenges n ths case. (Town Talk contnued on page IS.) WILLIAM BfaTtlPS WILL I.EAVEB AM HIS PBOPEBTY TO HIS" BON, MAITLAMD BEA.TTIE. Banff Fxnke, a Former Besldeut of Bed Bank, Bequeathed All Hs Property to Hs Two Chldren Other Monmouth County wll* Probated. Wllam Beatte, who ded at hs home on Locust avenue, Red Bank, a few weeks ago, made hs wll two years ago. He left al hs property, both real and personal, to hs son, Charles M. Beatte of Red Bank, whom ho apponted executor of hs wll. The wll was wtnessed by James W. Cave, Mare E. Cave and Carre M. Beatte of Red Bank. RulfT Frkc, a former resdent of Red Bank, ded at AsburyPark about three weeks ago. He made hs wll at Red Bank last, February. In t he bequeathed all hs property to hs"chldren, Arthur M. and J. Lester Frake. Harry J. Bodne of Asbury Park was apponted guardan of the two chldren untl they become of age. Mr. Bodne was also apponted executor of lho- : WTN Mrs. Mnne Ramsey of Red Bank and Charles E. Cook of Asbury Park were the wtnesses to the wll. loaves Estate to Wfe. Wllam Rothschld of Long Branch made hs wll fve years ago, and named hs wfe and hs daughter, Flora R. Blum, executrces and hs son, Frederck W. Rothschld, and hs son-n-law, Joseph A. Blum, as executors. He left hs entre estate to hs wfe. A clause n the wll stated that f hs wfe ded before he dd, the estate should be dvded between hs two chldren n equal shares. He authorzed Hs executors to sell any of hs real estate that they deemed necessary n order to settle hs estate- Asbury Park Womans Wll, Mrs. Elzabeth H. Taylor of Asbury Park named her husband, Howard S. Taylor, as sole executor of her wll. She bequeathed to her son, Henry K. Taylor, the sum of $100, and all of her jewelry except her engagement rng and a large soltare damond rng. To her sster, Mary B. Jardne and Margaret P. Weddon, she left all her wearng apparel to be dvded equally between them. The rest of her estate, both real and personal, was left to her husband. Ella G. Krkpatrck nnd Clarence E. F. Hetrck of Asbury Park wtnessed the wll. Wfe LOUVCB Seal E«tate to Josephne Kttell of Bradley Beach made her wll a year ago last June. She apponted her husband and her sster, Jenne M. Hurst, as executors. She drected thatall her debts be pad and that a sutable headstone be placed on her grave. Sho bequeathed all her real estate to her husband for lfe. She requested that her executors not Bell any of her real estate unless t was for the purpose of supportng her husband n case of sckness or dsablty. All of her personal belongngs and. the rest of her estate was left to her daughters, Musetta J. and Faustna E. Kttell, share and share alke. At the denth of her husband her daughters wll nhert her real estate. Tho wll was wtnessed by Jenne M. Hurst and Mury E. Rogers of Bradley Beach. Dsnherts Bon for Dlarep.ot. Carolno A. Potter of Mannsquan named hor son, Walter K. Potter, as executor of her wll, whch was executed two years ago last February. She bequeathed to her son, Chnrlcs II. Pottor, Jr.,?50, to be pad to hm one year after her death, provded he mnde no contest of her wll, He was dsnherted, except for tho above amount, becauso of hs dsrespect for hs mother and her famly. Mm. Potter bequeathed tho houso n whch she lved to her daughter, Carre Potter. Tho rent" of hor estate, both real and personal, was dvded equally between her son, Wnltor K. Potter, and hor daughter, Carrlb Poster. Tho oxecutor was gven power to sell or mort- Kugo any of her rel estate. leaves Farm to Wl(>, Davd WCIHII of Freehold townshp made IHH wll four years nf?p. Hs daughtor, Ella Welsh, wan apponted executrx. Tho wtnesses were Mary Donohuo, CharJcH H. Butcher and Harry W. Crawford of Freehold. Mr. Welsh left $5 oach to hs sons, Mchlc! nnd Joseph. Tho farm on whch le lved was bequcnthod to hl wfe, Ellon Welsh, durng her llfo. At hor donlh tho property goes to hlu daughter, Ella Welnh, nnd her hers. Tho rost of hs estato ho bequeathed to hs daughter. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEVB. MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Personal Notes, Sale of Property, Buldng Operatons, Entertan ments, Lodge Dongs, Slght Fre*, Brths, Marrages, Deaths, Accdents, Cases of Sckness, Proceedngs of Offcal Bodes and Other Interestng Features of Town and County Lfe., : Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Voorhees of Belmar have left for a trp across the contnent. They wll return n the sprng by way of the Grand Canon and New Orleans. Edward Baylss has gven up hs job n Tpttens grocery store at Hornerstown and has gone to Baltmore where h,e expects to secure a government poston. Reuben Hendrckson, Jr., of Imlaystown wtnessed the start of the champonshp baseball seres between Chcago and Phladelpha at Phladelpha last week. Charles Newman of Asbury Park. has a job n Fred Bammans grocery.tore at Prnceton and has moved hs famly there. S. Bendon h as rented part of Wllam Burtss house at Freehold M>. Burts wll retan part of t as a pano show room. Mr. and Mrs. Danel H. Hlls of Sprng Lake are enjoyng a trp through Canada. They wll be gone two weks. Mrs. Bruno Gunthcr of Asbury Park gave brth to a son last week. Mrs. Gunther was formerly Mss Jula Beck. C. Edward Whte of Sea Grt s remodelng hs house. A steam heatng plant wll be nstalled. Walter Emmons and famly of Englshtown have gone to Washngton on a two weeks vacaton. Mrs. T. S. R. Brown of Ke^port s recoverng after a severe attack of pneumona. Margaret and Russell Felds of Allentown were sck last week wth tonslts. A so"h was born to Mrs. John H. Green of OakhurSt on Sunday of last week., Harry Lehman nnd famly of Brooklyn have moved to Englshtown. Horses Ban Away. A team of horses belongng to Frank Tlton of Crawfords Corner ran away last week. One of the traces became unfastened andwhen Mr. Tlton tred to fasten t the team ran away. He was carred on the tongue a consderable dstance but was not Berously hurt. New Extract Company. The J. H. Mount company of Asbury Park was ncorporated last week wth a captal stock of $6,000. The ncorporators were B. C. Remuller and J. H. Mount of Belmar and Albert Bazn and A- G. Stewart of Asbury Park. They wll make flavorng extracts. Wld Horse Des After Capture Wllam R.. Jolne of.! Long Branch pad $75 for one of "the wld horses whch escaped from the MacFarland stnble at Eatontown recently and took a chance on t beng caught. The anmal was caught at Waysde last week and ded soon after beng captured. Mntawan Grl to Marry. Invtatons have been ssued for the marrage of Mss Mary E. Smpson, daughter of Wllam V. Smpson of Matawan, and Edward W. Allen of New Yo«k. The weddng wll take place n the*matawan Presbyteran church Saturday of next week. Lqudates Hs Fns Money. James Boyle of Asbury Park was fned $5 for drunkenness last week. Ho started out to borrow the $5. He soon came back n a hack drunk agan, havng drunk up the money he borrowed. Ths tme he was sent to the ounty jnl forhhrty days. Ban Down Street n NjUt Garments. Emmet Wllams of Long Branch ran through the streets early last Frday mornng n hs nght garments. He thought somebody was pursung hm wth a revolver. He was taken to the county jal where hs mental condton wll be examned. New Orange Member*. Wrght F. Havland, Elvn Krby, Harold Robbns, Frank Hutchnson, Mrs. George Robbns, Mrs. Samuel Steward, Grace Tantum, Anna Tanurn, Alberta Schooley, Susan H. Robns and Irene C.CJtterson have joned tho Allentown grange. Job aa Travelng Baleaman. Henry Corn, who has been assocated a long tme,wth hs brother Joseph n the tobacco busness at Long Branch, has accepted a job wth tho Amercan tobacco company. He wll be a travelng salesman n the cgarette department. Hone Ban Away. A horse drven by Edward Burk of Marlboro ran away last week at Freehold. Burk and two of hs frends were n tho wagon when t ht a ple of brcks and upset. Tho horse ran away and the wagon was smashed. The men were drunk. Chor Haa Outng. Members of the junor chor of St. Lukes Methodst church of Long Branch enjoyed ther annual outng last Saturday week. The chldren were taken n two wagons to Mddletown where they were entertaned by Mrs. Henry Munro. A Mnol AfflloUd Famly. Four members of the famly of Charles Wood of Robertavlle havo been sck wth typhod fover durng tho past two months. At present hs son Danel and hs younj? daughter aro ftlck wth the dsease and hs wfe s just recoverng. Offloara of Teaohtrn Aaaoolatloa. At tho annual meetng of.tho Long Branch teachora* assocaton last week Charles T. Stone was elected presdont. W. A. D. Clark s secretary and A. A. Badger s treasurer. Tho assocaton wll present a courso of lectures ths wnter. Contract Awarded for Lake Flame. Tho borough councls of Avon and Bradley Beach have awarded tho contract for tho lumo to bo bult at tho foot of Lake Sylvan to Woolloy & Co. of Long Branch. Tho contract prco s $2,600, and each borough wll bear half the expenso. Trolley Oa> Ht Plah Wagon. A trolley car at Long Branch struck a fsh wagon drven by Lous Shenkor last wock. Tho roar wheel of tho wagon was slashed and Mr. Shonkcr wus thrown out on hs head. Ho wao not badly hurt. Freehold, lunlter Rerna. Rov. II. E. Thompson! who has been rector of tho Epscopal church at Freehold n number of yours, hah resgned. Mr. Thompson wll dovoto hs tmo to hs dutes as secrotnry of tho Now Jorsoy docese. Larry Dsanto, the nght flagman at Matawan, was held up last week by a tramp, who demanded $6, ; Dsanto stepped nto hs shanty for a club and the hghwayman made hs escape James Mller of Matawan was taken to the Long Branch hosptal last week for medcal treatment. Epworta Loague Conventon. Mss Dean Olmstead, Mss Fanne A. Ohnstead, Charles Irons and Rev. C. F. Garrson represented Allentown at the 22d annual conventon of the Trenton dstrct of the EDworth league, whch was bjfld at Lajnbectvlle last week. Seal Estate Transfers. " Lous Fnegold has bought two lots and a house at Freehold for $900. Adam Snyder has, bought the house.recently occuped by Jerry Ford at Colts Neck.for $800. Joseph Matthews has bought a house and lot at East Freehold for $800. Aalrary Far Man Vsts Edson. C. R. Zacharas of Asbury Park vsted Thomas A. Edson at the n ventors laboratory at East Orange last week. Mr. Zacharas Wll receved one of Mr. Edsons electrc delvery wagons for delverng Edson phonographs.. Two Baong Zoo BoatB Bult., Henry H. Munro of Mddletown, owner of the speedy ce yacht Prnceton, s havng two new ce boats bult. Asher Wardell of Long Branch s dong the work. The new boats-wll be for the thrd and fourth class and wll be very fast. Aarga Sweet Potatoes. Frank Okcrson of Freehold s exhbtng some very large sweet potatoes at Freehold ths week. One of the? sw,eet potatoes weghs three pounds and four ounces. Three of the potatoes wegh seven pounds and four ounces. Bloyollat Injured. Constable George VanWnkle of Long Branch was badly njured when the front wheel of hs bcycle collapsed last week.. He landed on the sde of hs face and he was badly cut and brused. One of hs hands was lacerated. Caught-Under Capszed Auto. -Barton Palmer and Frank Lews of Englshtown were caught under an automoble whch turned upsde down wth them near Manalapan a few days ago, _.They escaped wth slght bruses. The machne was badly smashed. Sled ftt.he County Farm. Mxs.. Rebecca Tlton, w/e of John Tlton of Allemvood, ded at tho countypoor farm near Hamlton Monday of last week of bowel trouble. She was 64 years old. She had been an nmate at the farm about two months. Montor of Pure Mlk League. The Internatonal pure mlkjeague was formed at Albany last week for the purpose of encouragng the dstrbuton alsdtsale of pure mlk and food. Mrs. plrace A. Rounds of Seagrt was elected a drector of the league. Bones Leg Badly Wrenched. Some school boys threw some stones through Mlton Robertss stable door at Keyport last week and Mr. Roberts^ horse jumped and fell, badly wrenchng one of ts legs. It s thought the" horse wll have to be klled. Provson Company Formed. Wllam E. Reel! and Mr. and Mrs. Travers R; Reed-of Asbury Park have formed a corporaton to be known as the Reed provson company. They wll manufacture sausage, scrapple and pork rollfor wholesale and retal trade. Returns After Long Absence. Mrs. James Allen, who was formerly Mss Eva Howard of Keyport, has returned alter spendng thrteen years n Russa. Her husband has a poston as horse traner for one of the largest sportng stables n Russa. Slver Weddng Annversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanBrunt of _allee celebrated ther slver weddng Sunday., A number of frends and relatves from New York ana Brooklyn went to Gallee Saturday nght to help them celebrate the event. Caponng Plenty of Tuna. Charles H. Ward, Ned Legett and Alvn Hcks of Asbury Park went fshng for tuna last week and caught several large ones. Ward hooked four bg ones but hs tackle was too lght to and them. Theothers used hand lnes. Class of Blxty ntated. A class of sxty canddates was ntated by the Long Branch lodge of Knghts of Columbus last Sunday. The ntaton was wtnessed by about BOO members of the order. A number of the state offcers were present. Cats Self Wth Ax. Thomas Letts of Asbury Park, whle cuttng wood Inst week, swung the Jx nto a clotheslne. The ax was jerked from hs hand and came down and cut hm across the face. Eght Bttches were taken n tho cut. Farmngdale to Have Eleotro Lghts. Tho Lakewood lght and power company has made a proposton to furnsh electrcty for Fnrmngdale. The matter s under consderaton by tho Farmngdalo offcals. Contractor Injured. John Strckler, a mason contractor of Koyport, was struck on the hand last week by a grubbng boo n tho hands of ono of hs employees. Ho was lad up sovcral days. Odd Fellows Have Dlstrlot Meetng. Delegates from tho Odd Follows lodges n dstrct No. 19 met nt Allentown last week. Rov. Isaac Yerks of Hghtstown wns chosen dstrct deputy for tho comng year. Former Keyport dlrl Marred. Mss Faustna Sproul was marred to Georgo Steelo Arbucklo of Brooklyn last week. Mss Sproul s tho daughter of Mrs. Anna Sproul, who formerly lved nt Koyport., Bought Corn Husker and ahreader. Elmer Jemson of Englshtown bought a corn lubkor and shredder last week. The. mnchno weghs 4,200 poundsnhd fl a curosty to tho nhnbftnntb of thlt place Auto p*ld» Into Another Auto. Mrs. Frank Loos automoble (Contnued, on next page.) IrtPOBTCRS N EWARKS STORE BEAUTIFUL BROAD. NEW-AHO HAL3EY STREC A $100,000 Deal n MISSION FURNITURE Many Carloads already here; more on the way; thousands of peces of the Famed "Arts and Crafts" product of The Stckley Bros. Co., Grand Rapds Factores, bought by us n ths, the largest sngle purchase ever made of ths ( Fne Furnture A transacton enablng us to sell t to the people of Nevr Jersey AT HALF REGULAR PRICES.. Reg. Sale Prco. Prce. Magazne Racks Waste PaperBaskets Costumers Pedestals, square top :, Round Tabourettes Octagon Top Tables Octagon Top Tables Dnng Chars,/*ttJtg#eat Dnng or HalrtJnnrs, wood seat Umbrella Racks Sde Tables Fre Place Wood Box Magazne Racks Leather Seat Dnng Chars Umbrella Racks Arm Chars Foot Rests, loose cushon Rockers, hgh backs Inch Round Top Tables Settee, wood seat Costumers, heavy constructon Rockers Bedsteads Wrtng Table Desks Hall Settees, wood seats Arm Chars, loose cushon seats, HAHNE & CO., Re«. Prce. 40-Inch Round Top Tables Settees, saddle seat Lbrary Tables, 4 ft. long Rockers, loose cushon Beat and back Arm Chars, loose cushon Rockers, lopse cushon Morrs Qhars, adjustable back, loose cushons Shavng Stands, adjustable mrror Lbrary Tables, 4 t. long, wth drawer and shelf Chna CIosetB Settees, hgh backs, loose cushons Bookcases.:.* Lbrary Tables, 32x54 J Round Extenson Tables MorrU Reclnng Chars Sdeboard, 4ft. 6 n. long; French mrror Chna Closets/ Chna Closets -.- f Ft. Settees, leather back and seat Bg, Roomy Settee, 3 cushons Sdeboard, 5ft. 2n. long Heavy Lbrary Table, top sze 30x " Lbrary Table, 34x50 nches Rocker, wood seat, fancy slat back Sole Prce f , NEWARK { > «««*>*>*«>< WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING,0UR LINE OF FURS, whch ncludes some very handsome peces n Scarfs and Sets; also Fur Coats. ~ : ADLEM & CO., BROAD STREET, RED BANK. >»»»««*»«»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» ; Lfe Insurance That Satsfes»»»»t modarsu prloo., The Prudental has over 854 mllon polces n force. Ths alone proves that the Company ssues Lfe Insurance polces that satsfy. It has just the polcy that you want, too/ Ask about t. The Prudental DR. STILES, Doctor of OptC, Vkltt Rwl Duk, N. J., mty «4l»r Wa&uwhr, Not VUlt W*d»«lsr, NOT. Blh. BOOM I 1 to 5 P. M. At Portoffloa Bulldta* Boom ,»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Thcro s no tlmo Ilko tho present to advortso n THE RED BANK REGIS- TER, tho rates aro low. Tho paper goes nto 4,800 homes ovory wock. Tho ndvertlaers aro recevng bonoflts ovory day. Bo one of tho advertsers nnd receve some of tho bonofltu. Adv. J, <, *. %u

5 Of NEWS. (Contnued from last page.) skdded on the wet pavement at Asbury Park last week and Btruck a small, automoble standng along the curb., No one was hurt and the machnes were only slghtly damaged. Old Copy of the Hew Testament. Rev. Marshall Owens of Ocean Grove has a -copy of tle New Testament whch was prnted at Geneva n The Jbook s the frst testament that was prnted n Roman type and the frst one to be prnted n verses. Team Ban Away. Wllam Story of Freehold htched hs team of horses n front of J. N. Johnsons farm near. Freehold last week when the team became frghtened and ran away. They were stopped by Storys father at East Freehold. Shoe Sealer Makea Assgnment. H. Mount Rue, an Asbury Park shoe dealer has made an assgnment of hs/busness. Dr. H. S. Knmonth has baen apponted assgnee. Rues buld a three-story brck buldng at labltes are about $3,000 and hsasbury Park as a factory for lades assets are consderably more. suts and cloaks. The new factory Fnger Amputated. \ wll gve employment to about 300 Charles Gray of Asbury ParR, a people. brakeman on the Central ralroad, Boy Has AppendloltlB. smashed hs fnger last week BO badly Edward Potts, son of J. Wrght that t had to be amputated. Mr, Potts of Hornerstown, was taken to Gray attempted to lft a truck when t Trenton last week for an operaton for slpped and caught hs fnger. appendcts. He was taken n an AsDnry Park Man Dead. automoble by Dr. Bchler of New Thomas G. Pnkett of Asbury Park Egypt. ded Monday after a sckness lastng Bff Furalsblnff Contract. several weeks. He was formerly employed by the Buchanan & Smock upholsterer, has the contract toftup Charles Flammer, a Long Branch lumber company. He a survved by a the home of Mrs. J. W. McDonald of wdow and two chldren. Team Buns Away; A team of horses belongng to Wlson Havens of Manasquan ran away last week. The wagon "struck a tree and the horses broke loose from the wagon. Mr. Havens was not njured. The wagon was wrecked. Xnlgnts of the Golden Eagle Recepton, Lost nght the Knghts of the Golden Eagle of Sprng Lake held a bg recepton.n honor of Horato Clayton, a member of the Sprng Lake lodge; who was recently elected grand hgn prest of the order. West Ooean Crave Weddng. Mss Mare Felxano and Albert Gattsno of West Ocean Grove were marred last Thursday by. Justce Peter F. Dodd. Danel Thompson and Walter Gravatt of West Ocean Grove wtnessed the ceremony, lodges Cnange Keetlsg place. The lodges at Seabrght whch have been usng Packers hall as a meetng place wll move January 1st nto Bowsers hall. The Packer buldng has been rented to the telephone company as a central offce. Gves Church «100. " Charles Sahford of London, England, who has been spendng the summer at Freehold, has donated $100 to the Methodst church at Manalapan. The money s to help pay for the pantng of the church. Pound Plshermeu After Theves. The members of the New Jersey coast pound net assocaton have offered a-reward of $250 for the arrest and convcton of the theves who have been lftng the pound nets along the coast ths summer. Branoh Boy to le Xowyer.... Wllam Fsher, son of Thomas Fsher of Long Branch, s studyng law at Syracuse unversty. He has joned the college band and played at the recent football game between Syracuse and Carlsle. Drunk Bdes In Express Wagon. James Boyle of Asbury Park was ^found drunk n the.streets last week. The cop had to get an express wagon _ to take hm to the lockup. Boyle was fned $5 and the cost of hs rde n the express wagon. Ohnron Mortgage Burned. Last Sunday mornng a mortgage for?l,800 on the Second Methodst church of Asbury Park was burned. The church s now free from debt. Rev. John Handley ot Ocean Grove - preached- the sermon; \ Stole rddle»nd Saw. Joseph Conover of Asbury Park was arrested last week on complant of hs father, who sad he had stolen hs fddle and cross cut saw and sold them for drnk. Young Conover was sent to the Freehold jal. Wll Buld Costly. Home. * Plans are now out for a bg house to be bult at Matawan by Henry S. Terhune. The house" wll cost between $30,000 and $35,000, and wll be one of the fnest n the county. The lot s 200x150 feet. Sells Fle-Drvng- VaoMnery. J. A. Howland of Seabrght, who has been n charge of the snkng of the plng for the concrete and steel per at Long Branch, has sold hs machnery to S. R. v Rosoff of Ocean Grove for $10,000. Ploked for All-Collegate Team. Wlbur Burt and A. R. Jube of Asbury Park, students at Amherst, have been selected as members of the 1910 all-collegate team. Burt s frst baseman and Jube s center felder of the Anherat team. rght at Matawan. Lucy Eavenson of Matawan ht MrB. Volet Lee over the head wth a club labt Frday nght. *A warrant was ssued for the arrest of Mss Eavenson, but she made her escape nto a swamp. Bg Beaaon for Potatoes. Howell staton reports the shpment along the beach at Allenhurst. Tho of 88,457 barrels of potatoes up to October 18th. Ths s more than double base, taperng to a foot at the top Mrs. Ellen Hendrckson of Allen- of her choce chckens. The dog was wall wll be four feet thck at tho chcken house last week md klled 29 the West Belmar school. Baby Grl Born. appendcts. last years shpment of 49,000 barrels. and wll be about twenty feet hgh. town was taken sck wth symptoms of shot. A daughter was born to Mr. and The bggest days shpment was Wll Wnter In New Mexloo. typhod fever whle on a vst to relatves at EUsdalo. She s much m- The.two-wecks-old daughter of Mr. Chld Cnrstened e.t Matawan. 6,017 barrels. James R. Scott, propretor of the Mrs. Vctor Emanucl of Long Branch Long Branoh Mnlater Transferred. Neptuno Heghts hotel, has gone to proved now. and, Mrs. James Crne of Morganvllo Tuesday of last week. Mr. Emanuel Rev. Thomas B. Hnggorty, who has Albuquerque, New Mexco, where hethrty Tears a Maslclan. was chrstened Sunday mornng at St. s a real estate brqker. Trple Brthday Celebraton. been statoned aa^sststnnt rector at wll spend the wnter. He was accompaned by hs daughter Helen. been a member of the Keyport brass BaUroad Staton Wll Close. Wllam H. Tlton. of Keyport has Josephs Catholc church at Matawan. the Long Branch Catholc church, has George VanDykc, Sumuel Adams been transferred to Lakowood as as-buldnsstant to Father Henly, who a n Edward Watts s havng a cottage Cottage. band thrty years. Durng hs ser- Tho Monmouth Bench ralroad fltaton wll close next Tuesday for the celebrated ther- brthdays last week nnd Albert Heles of Lone Branch poor health. bult on hs property at Pleasure Bay wnter. Agent Lawley wll go to New by havng a clambake. Tell from a Chftlr. for hs own occupancy. The house York to work after November 1st. Baby De* at Avon. Horse FeU In Well. Catherne I)., daughter of H. Everett Stnnton of Avon, ded last Thurs- Mrs. C. Edward Whte of Sea Grt wll havo seven rooms and wll bo fell from a char last week and n-ftted wth modern mprovements. A blnd homo belongng to James H. Carton of ABbury Park fell down day after n short sckness. Thrj chld jured her hp so badly that she wll bo unablo to walk for nomo tme. Sho had been lad up wth rhcumatjsm several weeks. job to Kew York. Mlas Arnn Tnllman, who hns been actng as bookkeeper for Acker, Morrlll & Condlt company at Long Branch, has pone to New York tp fll a smlar poston n one of tho frms cty stores, ln» Trollor Company.. Mrs. Annlo Smth of Sen Grt has brought sut aganst tho Atlantc coast trolloy company for J5.0OO for»n]urlos resultng from bong [thrown from a trolloy car at Soa Grt last sumort *!okt Agent lorn Blejple. Gordon Patterson, assstant staton gent at Boa Grt, lost hs bcycle last (week. He left the bcycle on the staton, platform yale he was at work n te offce and when he came out t was gone, cgar Store Bobbed. Phlp Golemblocks cgar store at Asbory Park was broken nto and robbed labt Thursday nght. Cgars the swamp fres that have been burn, and cgarettes Jto the value of $100ng there the past two weeks. were taken. There Was no money n Fre Engne Tested.. the store. / The Seabrght fre engne has re Arrested for Cruelty to Anlmala. cently been overhauled and last week Ira Brtton, who drves a team of was gven, a test. The engne answered every requrement and s con- mules for Ulysse Test of Freehold, was arrested and fned $15 last week sdered to be as good as new. for cruelty to anmals. It was found bodge to Meet at Xong Branch. that one-of the mules had a sore under At the annual sesson of the grand ts collar. lodge of colored Knghts of Pythas Two Cases of Dphthera. of New Jersey held at Elzabeth last George W. Clarks house.,on the week, t^was decded to hold the next Morrstown road, near.matawan, has conventon at Long Branch. been quarantned because of dphthera. Mrs. Clark and her three- Chld Des at Ocean Grove. year-old son are sufferng from the Fanne C, the young daughter of. dsease. Mrs. Carolne Orchard of/ Ocean Cloak Factory for Aabnry Park. Mllar, Mandel and company wll Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. McDonald has a summer home at Monmouth Beach. Chldren Take Auto Bde. Some chldren started J. F. Thompj sons auto at Imlaystown last week. The machne fetched up at the bottom of a hll, and the steerng gear was badly bent. The chldren escaped njury. Injured n Bunaway.. Krk Schur of Englshtown was serously hurt n a runaway last week. He was thrown from the carrage when the horse started off on a run and Schur landed on hs head-n the road. - Farmer Btten by a Hog. Wllam Inmah, who has a farm near Imlaystown, was badly btten by a hog last week whle tryng to drve tle anmal from one pen to another. The wound was cauterzed by a physcan. Hand Cat Off. Frank Prudden of Matawan caught hs handunder the knfe of a shavng machne whch he was helpng unload at the basket factory last week and hs hand was cut off across the palm. Ocean drove Man Bnes Actor. Frederck Merkel of Ocean Grove has brought sut aganst Davd Warfeld, the noted actor, for $15,000 for njures receved when Mr. Warfelds automoble ran over hm last August. Balor on o Furlough. Elmor Blnn of Sprng Lake, who s a plumber n the Unted States navy, has. been spendng a twelve-day furlough wth hs parents. After hs return to hs shp he wll sal for Chna. Allentown School Chldren Sok. Mare Cubberley of Allentown has been rck wth dphthera. Alberta Cowart has been kept from school the past week wth tonslts, and Aleen Whte has been sck wth scarlet fever. Engagement Annonnced. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mooney of As- Welch of Long Branch were arrested last week for drunkenness. They were sentenced to the county jal for bury Park have announced the en-nnetgagement of ther daughter Suse to Hosptal Patent Des. days each. Charles Brown of Planfeld. The Rchard Marks of Long Branch weddng wll take place n the sprng. ded at the hosptal at that place Monday. He had been a medcal patent Bnya Hotue at Matawan. Rev. A. C. Eggleston of Shelter at the hosptal snce October 17th. He Island, New York, father of Mayor was 83 years old. Eggleston of Matawan, has bought the George A. Fountan house at Matawan, and wll move hs famly there. wll Make X.ong Trp. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Newman of Sprng^Lfke have leotfor a tour of the Unted States. They wll spend most of the wnter n Calforna and they expect to be gone about a year. Conventon for Asbury Park..The sxteenth annual sesson of the Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge wll be held at,asbury Park October of next year. The ffteenth annual conventon was held last week at Pttsburg. Offcers of Hortcultural Socety. The annual electon of offcers of the Elberon hortcultural socety was held last v«ek. James Kennedy was elected presdent, Regnald S. Carey secretary, and A. Bauer treasurer. Former Manasg.aan Man Bead., Joseph Pearce, a former resdent of Manasquan, ded Sunday of last week at the home of hs sster, Mrs. Wllam Wallng of South Rver. The body was taken to Manasquan for bural. Former Ooean drove Boy Honored. Rev. Leon Chamberlan of Toms Rver has been elected presdent of the New Brunswck dstrct of the Epworth league. He s the son of Mrs. C. H. Chamberlan of Ocean Grove. Establshed Branoh at Hew York. Theodore Moward, and Wllam Parker of Long Branch have opened a branch of ther frut busness at New York. They wll conduct the New York store durng the wnter. Buldng Sea Wall. A concrete sea wall s beng bult XUeoted Blstrlot Deputy. Gcorgo Bacon of Long Branch hab been elected dstrct doputy of tho 39th dstrct of tho Odd Fellows. Ho succeeds Gcorgo Mosson of Onkhurst, whoso term expres next month. Vlotlm of Consumpton. Harold "P. Kng of West Bclmav ded Tuesday of last week of consumpton, Ho was 24 yours old and loaves a wdow nnd ono chld. Ho had been sck about two months. Bays Asbnry Park Home.. J. Elmer Jackson, who wth hs non, Harry S. Jackson, conducts a storo at Aebury Potk, has bought tho Ellznboth CV Corwn houso at Anbury Park and wll make t hs rosjdonco. Quarantne Sfted. The dphthera epdemc at Adelphla a about over. Tho schoolhouso hag been fumgated, and the quarantne has been lfted; from the houses wnre the dsease had vsted. Drven from Some by Smoke. Several famles were drven from ther homes n the western part of Asbury Park last -week by smoke from Grove, ded last Wednesday, aged fve years and sx months. The body was sentto New York for bural. Former Besdent to Wed. Mss Susan E. Tomkns of New York, a former resdent of Long Branch, wll be.marred tomorrow at New York to Henry L. Aspnwall, an artst of Washngton, D. C. Electrc Wre Causes Fre. / An electrc wre was the cause of s. fre n a buldng on the boardwalk at Avon last week. Damage amountng to $1,200 was done. The buldng s owned by the Avon borough.- Presdent of Hey. Class. Mss Jesse Dalton of Long Branch s takng a course n elocuton at the Emerson college at Brdgeport, Conn. Last week shp was elected presdent of the freshman class. Chnrch Supper Nets $ At the annual supper of the Imlaystown Methodst church last week $47.15 was realzed. A muscal and lterary program was gven n connecton wth the supper. New Collector Apponted. George F. Keller of Clffwood has been apponted collector of Matawan townshp to succeed the late Mchael Haley. He wll receve $50 for the balance of the term. School Qlrl Falls Down Stars. Ethel Newman of Manasquan fell down the stars of" the schoolhouse last week. She was badly brused and shaken up and was confned to the house several days. Wll Prohbt Duok Shootng. The offcals of Bradley Beach and Avon wll prohbt duck shootng on Sylvan lake ths year. A guard wll be placed around the lake on the openng of the season. Strcken Wth Faralysls. Wllam Wlson of West Long Branch suffered a stroke of paralyss Saturday week. Hs entre left sde was affected. He had been n poor health all summer. AUonwood Woman Dead, Mrs. Rebecca Tlton, wfe of John Tlton of Allenwood,.ded Monday of last week. She was. 64 years old. Besdes her husband she s survved by two daughters., I Ilnen Shower for Brde-to-Be. A lnen shower was gven for Mss Ruth Fttenger of West Ocean Grove last Thursday. Mss Pttenger wll be marred to Walter Smonson Thursday of next week. Nnety Days for Drunkenness. Thomas Sullvan and Mrs. Anne &ong jaranch Grl Dead. Clara S. Schenck of Long Branch ded Tuesday of last week. She was ten years old and had been a sufferer from a complcaton of dseases a number of years. Fre Cner Elected at Belmar. Wllam Burger, has been elected chef of the Belmar fre department. D. Shbla was elected assstant chef. The. borough councl refused to confrm the electon. Bg Hotel for Bradley Beach. John Goldsmth of New York wll buld a hotel at Bradley Beach contanng ffty rooms. The hotel wll be 30x110 feet, and wll be equpped wth sea water baths. Asbury Fark Fays Damages. Isador Edleberg, a talor at Asbury Park, was pad $ for damages done to hs sdewalk about a year ago by the cty employees n reparng the street. Ffteth Weddng Annversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brd of Brook Valley farm, near Allentown, celebrated ther ffteth weddng annversary October 7th. About 100 people were present. Gas Meter Bobbed. Theves forced an entrance to Domnc Bossones p.ool room at Long Branch last week and smashed the gas meter. They took the money that was n the meter. Marred at Frenean. Mss Cornela Jones of Keyport and Watt Booker of Freneau were marred at the latter place on Saturday, October 8th,. by M. A. Fardon, a justce of the peace. Taken Blok Whle on» Vst. vces the band fcas been, reorganzed three tmes. Band Instruments Sold. The members of tho old Matawan cornet band havo sold ther nstruments to the band whch s organzng at Old Brdge. They receved $300 for them. Gant Caoumber. August Gunther of Belmar has grown o cucumber n hs garden whch monsures three feet and oloven nches n length. Oanoer Proves Fatal. Mrs. Rebecca Lazorow, wfe of Jacob Lazorow of ABbury Park, ded last Wednesday of cancor. Sho loft no chldren. Wll locate In Calforna. - /Dr. A. G. Blar nnd famly of Long Branch havo gono to Calforna. ; Dr. Ask the Woman who uses one Mlns.Maro Orlando nnd Domnlco Mnncen of- Clffwood woro marred Blar wll open an ofllco at LOB An-agolas. JuBtlco Alvarado M. Wallng. Koyport lnat Saturday weok by To Celebrate Olst Brthday. Dlefl) at Sprng Sake. Mrs. Emollno Gravatt of Freehold Mrs. Josephne Layton ded at tho wll colobrnto hor 01st blrthduy to- homa of her daughter, Mrs. Goorgo A Wonderful Oven they all say swm. J. Sutton, Red BanK Ask the Woman who uses one ED.vonKAlTENGELL, DISTRIBUTOR FOR 1911 Oakland, Oldsmobk, Chalmers-Detrot AUTOMOBILES. Demonstratons Cheerfully Gven any Model * ", Let us Solve Your Automoble Problem Wth a Guaranteed Car. t Bg Reductons n 1910 Models for Next Two Weeks. :!.. - : \. : ; X SHOW ROOMS ANT) GARAGE Monmouth Street, Red Bank. I CornetMapleAvenue. X Telephone 213. Open Nghts. morrow. Mrs. Gravatt s enjoyng the best of health and her eyesght s good. Saled for Italy. Mrs. W. W. Shpman s havng a Mr. and Mrs. John Prate, who re-necently sold, ther frut busness at at Seabrght. Jesse Howland of Sea- bulkhead bult on her property Long Branch, have saled for Italy. brght s dong the work.. They expect to reman abroad sx To Jon Hneband In Phlppnes. months. Mrs. Harry T. Newman of Asbury Freehold Solders Have Clam Sapper. Park has gone to the Phlppnes, Company G of Freehold receved where she wll jon her husband, who eght new membors n ther ranks last s an offcer n the navy. week. After the meetng the members of the company enjoyed a clam supper. Shppng Apples to Trenton. Charles Rogers and Thomas Hendrckson of Prospertown are shppng ther crop of apples to Trenton. They receve 42% cents per bushel at the staton. Opened Barber Sjbop. Thomas Bow of Woodbury moved to Englshtown lost week where he opened up a barber shop. He s lv- Mss Mary Bbb of Alabama s vstng her sster, Mrs. A. C. Hartshorne ng n the rear of the shop for the of Freehold. Mss Bbb wll reman present. North several months. Collarbone Broken. Engagement Announced. Lyndale Walker, son of Joseph Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Duncan of Man- Walker of Ocean Grove, _ fell whle playng wth some companons on the beach last week and broke hs collarbone. Dog Klled 29 Chlokens. A colle dog belongng to MrsY John Lews of Englshtown got nto her a well last wcok. It took elovcn men to get tho anmal out of tho woll. Freehold Man Buys Property. A. Browor, board of health rpcctor ut Freehold, bought a twolvo-room houso and lot at Avon last week, le pad $3,280 for tho houso und lot. Slok Wth Btomaoh Trouble. Wllam II. Borry of Anbury Park, assstant cunhor of tho Asbury Park and Oconn, Grovo bunk, was lad up last week wth stomach trouble. Justce Ten Waddng Knot. Evans of Sprng Lake, last Frday week. She was 77 years old. Buldng Bulkhead., Addton to Butcher Bhop. James M. Smth of Sprng Lake s buldng an addton to hs butcher shop. When t s completed he wll ft t up as a grocery store. Taken to Hosptal., James Mller of Matawan was taken to the Long Branch hosptal last week sufferng wth acute kdney and bladder trouble. Vstor from Alabama. alapan announce the engagement of ther daughter, Elzabeth R., to Frank Perrne of Dutch Neck. Manasqaan Grl a Teacher. Mss Meta Pcttt of Mnnsquan, u grnduato of the state normal school, has accepted a poston as teacher n was two years old. Wll Spend Wnter la South. Mrs. Samuel A. Patterson nnd son Henry left Asbury Pnrk for Mnscon, Gcoren, lust week. They wll spend tho wntor there. Moved Into New House. John Dnwea of Imlnystown hns moved hs famly nto hs now houso at Nelsonvllo. Gave Bmployeo* Dnner. Snnbcr? & Bros, of Freehold gave a dnner lnxt week to the employees of ther factory. Xeyport Yatally Increased. Mrs. Danel W. Wallng of Koyport gnvo brth to son Thursday of lust wcok. Severely Out He* Arm. Mss Myru Llpplncott of ABbury Park cut her arm severely last week. Several sttches were necessary to close the wound. Pcked Cherres. Charles Reynolds of WeBt Freehold pcked a quantty of cherres on hs farm last week as well as a.few quarts of strawberres. Caretakers Salary Baled. The salary of Benjamn, Johnson, caretaker of the Long Branch cty hall, has been rased from $60 a month to $70 a month. Hew Grocery Store. Harry H. Hurley has opened a grocery store at Belmar. In addton to groceres he wll carry a lne of fruts and vegetables. Bg Keffer Pears. James Preston has pcked some large Keffer pears from hs farm at Allentown. Some of the pears weghed a pound each. Electrc Lghts for Offce. W. N. Steward of Englshtown s havng hs offce wred for electrc lghts.. Raymond \JanDervcer s dong the work. Des n Buffalo. Peter Bartow, son of Mrs. S. A. Bartow of Glcndola, ded at Buffalo last Thursday. He lved at Glendola several years. Appendcts Operaton. Mrs. Fred Provost of Asbury Pur"* was taken to tho Long Brnnch hosptal last week for an operaton for Beturned from Europe. Mss Sarah Jackson nnd Mrs. Mary Hunter of Freehold have returned home after spendng several months n Europe. Long Branoh Woman Des. Mrs. Carre Gldcn of Long Branch ded Tuesday mornng of last week. The body was sent to South Carolna for bural. Chrysanthemum Show Next Month. The annual chrysanthemum show of tho Elberon hortcultural socety wll bo held at Long Branch November 9th and 10th. Sea Bathng at Seabrght. Fourteen members of tho Scabrrht beach club (Injoycd a swm n the ocean Sunduy of last week. Flab. Market Sold. Harry A. Porco and Leon Well of Long Branch hnvo bought WnrdoUB fsh market at Long Branch. Suffered Wth Btomaob, Trouble. Hurry Uronnor of Keyport Is about ngan nftor ben«lad up two weeks wth stomach trouble. Mew Arrval at Xong Branch. Mrs, AugustuR Morrs of Long Branch ftavo brth to a ton-pound boy last Wctlnomluy. For Aged People. Old Folks Should be Careful n Ther Selecton of Regulatve Medcne,.t We have a safe, dependable and altogether deal remedy that s partcularly adapted to thetrequrements of aged people and persons of weak consttutons who suffer from cbost- paton or other bowel dsorders. W«are so certan that t wll releve these "complants and gve absolute: satsfacton n every partcular that we offer t wth our personal guarantee that t shall cost the user nothng f t fals to substantate our clams. Ths remedy s called Rexall. Order, les. Rexall Orderles have a soothng, healng, strengthenng, tonc and reg 7 ulatve acton upon the bowels. They remove all rrtaton, dryness, soreness and weakness. They restore the bowels and assocate organs to more vgorous and healthy actvty. They are eaten lke candy, may be taken at any tme wthout nconvenence, do not cause any grpng, nausea, darrhoea, excessve looseness, flatulence or other dsagreeable effects. Prce 25e. and 10c. Sold only at our store^ The Rexall Store. James Cooper, Jr., corner Broad and Whte streets. You May Begn Your Educaton At Any Tme Our system of Instructon Is such that fctudent may begn any day and have exactly the same course as those who begn earler or later. Ths Is of specal Importance to thoe«lvng- In the country. We ft you for bulaew by gvng you the actual practce of busness. What busness houses expect of you, you learn here. TRAINERS BUSINESS ((LLLCC Perth Amboy, N. ft. r A Telephone 227-W. BED BANK. If. 3. j General Contractng, Oraclng j and Cartng. K Got our prces for concrete K ldowulks and curbng. They j aro cheaper and better than K stono, t f. C PRICK. A paper In every home thlfc Try a want advertsement n THEorbw?r»a Rto BA R REOISTEK. Adv. ^ 4AAd n

6 No Matter What Als Your Feet -USE- FOOTENE! FOOTENE WILL CURE Tred, Sore, Achng, Chafed Feet, Brused, Swollen, Inflamed Feet, Persprng and Bad Smellng Feet, Corns, Bunons, Callouses and Ingrowng Nals. Footene s a delghtfully perfumed tablet to be dssolved n your footbath. It s recommended by physcans and sold under a guarantee. Try them, 25 cents. FOR SAfcE IN RED BANK BY R. H. VANDERVkER, BROAD AND MONMOUTH STREETS. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. Newest desgns and modsh effects, n shapes approprate for all occasons. Mller Mllnery Parlors, Phone 175-W. 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. PETER J. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. RED BANK, 32 Monmouth St., NEW JERSEY. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. Telephone, 254 Red Bank. REMOVAL! Rosen & Shapro, the Jewelers, \ havemoved from ther former store on Front Street, to ^ _J No. 20 West Front Street, Opposte Patterson & Spnnngs Store. We Keep Fne Jewelry of all Knds and do the Very Best of Watch and Clock Reparng. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS. ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR. ROSEN & SHAPIRO, No. 20 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. HHHMHIHMHMMHMMMIHMIMH«H«M«HH I carry a nce lne off Gas and Combnaton Fxtures, Gas Ranges and Cookers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and Domes. Mantles and Burners of All Knds. I wll gve estmates on Ppng, In ether new or old houses, on Chandelers and Fxtures of all knds, wll make Changes or do Repars at short notce. 7. R. TEH BROECK, 60 Broad Street, RED S4NK, N. J. Telephone 31-R. IMMmMWIMIWItMIHHIMMUMWIMMWIHIMI H. W. REYNOLDS, \ (Succossor to Jaa. Ftzgbbon). j Santary Plumber and Gas Ftter. 4 Stoves, Ranges and Furnace Repars of all knds. Hot Ar, f Steam and Hot Water Heatng 1. d 90 East Front Street,,, Red Bank, N. J. I APPLE CLUB ORGANIZED. AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO MAKE RED BANK APPLES FAMOUS. The Organzaton of the Club was the Inspraton of Chapn Mc- Lean, and was formed from the Members of Shrewsbury Grange Mr. McLean Told the Farmer* How tomj&ke Red Bank Apples Famous and How to Make Greater Profts from Ths Crop. At the last meetng of Shrewsbury Tango an apple club was formed from among the grange membershp. Ths club wll.be smlar to the Grafters clubs and other hortcultural clubs of the West, where they are numerous and whew they have done great work for the advancement of frut growng. The organzaton of the Apple club as the nspraton of Chapn Mc- Lean, one of the scentfc farmers of Shrewsbury grange. Mr. McLean studed three years at an agrcultural college n the West and he brought back homf wth hm from college a whole lot of nformaton whch could not have been obtaned n a lfetme on a farm through hs own expermentng. Mr, McLean s a natural frut.rower. He lkes t. It s hs hobby, hs pastme and hs professon. He exhbted at the grange hall last week bag of apples of a dqzen or more varetes whch he had grown on hs farm near Red Bank. Every apple was as perfect as the fnest apple ever grown on an Oregon frut farm. Some one asked hm how he grew such»ood apples and he made answer smlar to the answer made by Oakes Ames when he was asked how he could make axes whch were so much better than the axes of any other manufacturer of hs day. "Why," he responded, "I thnk axes, I dream axes, I eat axes and I sleep axes." Wth axes always on hs mnd t was no wonder hs frm made better axes than anyone else. In just the same way Mr. McLean treats the apple queston. Apples are always on hs mnd. Better modes of growng apples, better plans of fghtng nsect pests, better methods of pckng and packng, and better ways of sh_ ng and sellng, closed package. If he wanted less are problems at whl hs mnd s al-than a dozen the storekeeper could ways at work. break open a carton. By packng n When he took up the matter at the cartons t would ncrease the sales, grange meetng last week he stated snce many persons would take a whole that New Jersey could produce apples just as handsome as the fnest dozen f they could be convenently carred, whle they would- take only apples grown n the West and a good three or four f they were loose. deal better flavored and he showed hs One of the advantages of shppng own frut to prove t. Feedng the only two varetes of apples n ths trees and kllng off njurous nsects way, Mr. McLean sad, would be the are the prncpal thngs necessary. manufacture of the cartons. Wth Mr. McLean thought that Shrewsbury only two knds to pack, only t^o szes grange farmers could get just as good of cartons would be needed and only prces for ther apples as are receved two szes of wooden boxes would be by the Western growers and could needed. Wth cartons just the rght make ther frut even more popular sze to hold a dozen apples of unform than Western frut by followng the grade, and wth wooden boxes made new methods of frut growng and just so as to hold a dozen cartons of a frut packng and sellng. He beleved too, that Red Bank could be shpped around the world and would.specfed sze/ the apples could be Womans Tetnperanoe Unon Conventon made famous as the localty whch arrve n good condton. Meld at Vewark.. produced the fnest apples n the The 37th annual conventon of the world by followng out proper methods. He sad that statstcs showed lato to do much ths year, except to held n Newark lust Frday week. Mrs. Mr. McLean sad t would be toostate womans temperance unon was that the average consumpton of ap-talples n the whole country was less future years. The varetes of apples Mrs. C. L. Knght of Eaton town were matters over and get n shape for James H. Sckles of Bed Bank and than fve apples per year to each ndvdual, and that every apple for shpment n ths way could be de-an oratorcal damond medal contest whch could be most proftably rabed tho delegates from Monmouth county. grower ought to do hs best to n-cded on at meetngs to be held ths crease the consumpton of apples. "Monmouth farmers are now plantng bg apple orchards," sad Mr. Mc-adoptng. Then, next summer, ar- farmers who thought the plan worth Lean. "What are we gong to do wth rangements could be made for gettng our crops ffteen years from now un-cartonless we educate people up to eat more next falls crop of these apples from and boxes and for shppng apples? What every farmer ought to the present orchards of these varetes. do s to shp only those apples whch Western apples, Mr. McLean sad, are re-elected. The unon has over 10,000 are fully up to the mark. There shpped East and are sold rght here members. Mss Mary Strong of Mafcawan was elected delegate to the na- Plans are now beng drawn for several houses of n our home markets n Red Bank for or packages. WhejrTydu buy a box of fve cents apece, because people have tonal conventon at Baltmore n November. Her alternate s Mrs. E. P. varous types. Changes wll be made for purchasers of Western apples you are sure of get-learnetng just as good frut n the bottom Oregon apples wll be hgh class frut. theselhojses to sut ther ndvdual tastes. to know that Calforna and Whtter of Asbury Park. of the box as you get from the top layer. Frut assocatons are formed n "Red Bank Apples," Mr. McLean de- Easy terms can be arranged. These same prces could be got for the West and no ndvdual grower s clared, f the people were satsfed that DOCTORS SOCIETT MEETS. allowed to pack hs own frut. It s the frut would be sound and good. Reasonable restrctons ntended to mantan the hghgrade character of the Park. all brought to the packng sheds and Practtoners Soolety of Eastern Monmontl Elects Offcers. 1 packed by experts. Every apple or Mr. McLean sad that the club orange s examned and every specmen whch s not perfect s cast asde. It ought to be open to anybody who The Practtoners socety of East- should have no dues and no by-laws. These are sold for culls and the result was nterested n any way n apples. ern Monmouth met for the frst tme Streets graded, sdewalks curbed, shade trees, water, s that the culls, whch arebetter than The man who grew apples, the manths season at Doctor R. Brownng _jelectrcjght, telephone servce. our ordnary good frut, s sold for who sold apples, and the man who ate Wlsons 6n~Broad streetlastthtufs-" should be no "toppng up" of barrels I from the mddle of the barrel, t de-. stroys he desre for more Jersey apples, and that man not only hurts hmself, but he hurts every other apple 1 grower. Jersey apples have got a bad name on ths account. Go to the New York markets and see a barrel f Jersey apples opened and dumped out. The top apples look fne, but ab you get down to the mddle of the barrel the frut gets worse and worse, untl you reach apples you would be ashamed to offer to a frend. You dont fnd that n any knd of Western frut and you ought not to fnd t n Jersey frut. "We ought to pck out two varetes of apples and start at growng them. We ought to label them Red Bank Apples and we ought to pack such good frut that when a man had once a taste of them he would want hore, and would ask the fruterer or storekeeper for more of those Red Bank apples. If we have more than two or three knds, buyers would get confused as to the taste. We ought to have the frut so labeled that a man could easly tell just what knd of apples he wanted." In talkng over methods of shpment Mr. McLean sad the success of the movement would depend a great deal on the manner n whch, the apples were -packed for shpment. He sad he had thought over ths problem a good deal, and he beleved that to shp apples n pasteboard cartons, each carton holdng a dozen apples, and then pack a dozen cartons n a wooden box, makng twelve dozen apples to a box, would be one of the ncest and most proftable methods of shpment. Then a man who wanted a dozen "Red Bank Apples" could get them n a fall and wnter, and next sprng these varetes could be planted by those enough to pay nl the expenses of apples,.were all elgble to membershp. growng the crop, whle hs hgh grade Under the last clause of elgblty frut forms hs proft. John H. Cook was elected presdent of the Apple club. Mr. McLean was "Jersey farmers ought to follow the elected secretary. The club wll meet same plan. When a man goes to aat the grange hall and the meetngs store ard buys a Jersey apple, and wll always be open to anybody who fnds a worm hole n t or a worm at s nterested n apples, from plantng the core, or gets a hard, knotty apple apple trees to eatng apple pes. BBIELLE OIBL MARBIES ABTIST. Mss Evelyn G. Flynn Marrott at HerMss Kftthrlne Wllklns of Aslrary Park Brdle Home La>t Saturday. Mss Evelyn G. Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Sarah FJynn of Brelle, and Harry Lloyd Baley, son of Capt. For- for A. G. Asbrand of Asbury Park, A FISH BTOBT. and S. Neafe Lttle, an Asbury Park mnn 0. Baley of Manasquan, were expressman, were marred last Thurs- at the home of Mr. Asbrand. The bers Are Tellng. A Tale That Two Sunday-School Mem- marred a week ago Saturday at theday home of the brde by Rev. James F. Mc- ceremony was performed by Rev. Forman Ayrea and Wllam Sherwood of Lttle Slver went fshng n Cagne of New York. The house was Hugo E. Meyer of Asbury Park n the beautfully decorated wth autumn presence of about ffty frends and relatves. home wth a story about catchng Rartan bay recently. _ They came leaves, dahlas and chrysanthemums, and the couple were marred under a Mr. and Mrs. Asbrand saled for a weakfsh of 3% pounds and about large floral arch. Mss Carolne Moeller of New York was brdesmad and months. Durng ther absence Mr. chcken bones whch they had cast Europe yesterday for a tour of several fndng nsde of the fsh a number of Howard Butler of Rutherford was Asbrands butter and egg busness overboard after eatng ther dnner. groomsman. The brdes dress wasof wll be conducted by Mr. Lttle, andthey caught the weakfsh all rght, whte tulle and chffon. Her travelng gown was black broadcloth. as bookkeeper, A Ayres and Mr. Sherwood are mem- hs brde wll retan her old poston for they had t wth them. Both Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Baley went to the bers of the Lttle Slver Methodst Catskll Mountans for ther weddng Sunday-school. trp. The goom s an artst, wth,a studo n New York, nnd the newly wedded couple wll make ther home n that cty. Weddng Bell for JTure. Mrs. Carolne Bttner, a traned nurse of East Orange, nnd Howard Stles, son of Jacob Stles of West Ocean Grove, wore marred last Wednesday week at the Frst Baptst church at East Orange. Mr. Stles s buldng a housq nt Asbury Park for MB occupancy. Untl that s fnshed the newly wedded couple wll lve wth Mr. SUIOBB parents. Later they wll tnko a weddng trp. Abury Prurk Weddng 1. Mss Harrot Thomas and Harold Borton of.anbury Park woro marred last Wednesday by Rev. Wllam N. Baley. Tho couplo had been guests ut tho Gnrdnor hotel snce, early lnst sprng, nnd tho guests of tho hotel gave them n dnnor boforo tho weddng. Mr. nnd Mrs, Borton wll lve nt Merchantvlllo, whoro tho former wll have charge of hs fathers grocery busness. Eflltor Wedded a Te»r Ago. MIRS Mnne Thompson nnd Tracey M. Hoskns, edtor of the Manasquan ABBUBY PABK COUPLE WEDDED. Marrlo at the Home of Her Employer. Mss Kathrne Wlkns, bookkeeper Frooloa Grl Mnrrod. Mss Gertrude Maxwell of Freehold was marred to George D. Uavson of Englshtown last week. Tho brde wore a gown of whte batste wth lace and satn trmmngs. Her travelng gown was of blue broadcloth wth hat to match. After tho return from ther honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Davson wll resde at Englshtown whoro the groom s n busness. Freebold Couple Wed. Mss Lllan Hankns, nnd Harry Cottrcll of Freehold were marred Sunday of last week at tho homo of tho brdes grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hankns of Freehold, by Rev. II. Moore Blako. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell left for Jersey Cty whero tho groom s employed by the Central ralroad. Automoble Wreoktd. A tourng car owned by Sherff Claronco Hotrck of ABbury Park was wrecked n a collson wth another car near Hackcnsack last week. JumcR Babcock, Mr. Hetrlcke chauffeur, nnd three of Mr. Hetrlcks frends woro In tho car at tho tlmo of tho accdent. They woro thrown out but woro not Borlously hurt. Star, woro marred at Newark a yoar. Tho storo koepors of Monmouth ago labt Wcdnosday week. Tho wed-countdng wna kept a secret untl last week. vertsng In TUB REGISTER than n receve more benofltb from ad- JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED^ rr> ^ 5 MIBB Thompson la tho daughter of nny other weekly paper In the county. Wlls Thompson, the vllage blacksmth at Manasquan. Mr. Hoskns larger crculaton than any other Why? Bocauo TUB REGISTER nan a LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. MS-M-3. 8 Is tho Bon of Wllmer E, HoBklnB, who weokly panor n Monmouth c6unty. ran tho paper before the Bon took Evory week t goes nto 4,800 homes. hold of It. Aw, HILL FARM. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF Whte and Columban Wyandottes, Whte Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Wnnng 176 Rbbons and 12 Slver Cups, at Three of the Leadng Shows In the State, In Strong Competton. Stock for Sale and ] Eggs for Hatchng. Postoffce Address, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 269. WOMXsT MEET. was won by Rev. Harry Relyea, pastor of the Oakhurst Methodst church. Hs topc was "The Wages of Sn s Death. Mrs. Emma Bourn of Newark, who had been presdent of the unon nneteen years, declned a reelecton and Mss E. H. Elfreth of Haddonfeld was elected n her place. The other offcers of the unon were day week. These offcers were elected: Presdent Dr. Regnald S. Bennett of Asbury Park. Vce presdent Dr. Edgar Roberts of Koyport. Secretary Dr. P. P. nafferty of Red Bank. Treasurer Dr. \V. K. Campbell.of Long Branch. Dr. W. B. Warner read a paper on "The sgnfcance of fever n young chldren." Refreshments of chcken salad, sandwches, coffee, cake and ce cream were served after the busness meetng. Ffteen doctors were presertt. Cant Come Back. Max Yager oft New York was arrested last Tuesday for beng drunk nnd dsorderly. Recorder Sckles fned hm $4 and costs. After he pad hs fne he, was taken to tho depot and told to leave town and never come back. MR. CHAS. H. STILLWELL OF FREEHOLD. N. J. Wrtes Letter Whch MVy Be of Great Interest to Skn Sufferers of thl. Cty. 15 Hudson St.Jlroolold, N. J. Too much cannot bo eald for your vnlunllo 0. D. D. I had oexoma In the worst form, und after havng tred mealolno from my dootor whch dd mo no good whntovor I tred D. D. D, And It has cured mo. You may refer anyone to ma at any tlmo, nnd I wll gladly oxplaln my coo to thorn, dares H. Stllwoll. So many convncng utatomentb, smlar to tho ubovo, havo boon mado to ua prvately by sufferers from aggravated kln dseases to whom wo have sold tho D. D. D. Proscrpton, that wo foel bound to glvo It our unqualfed endorsement. By specal arrangement wth the D. D, D. Company we can furnsh anyono who has not tred the remedy wth a apodal sze bottle for 25 cent*. June* Cooper, Jr., Rod Bank, N. J. Red Bank Park. Easy of access from all drectons by trolley lne pass- J ng the property on Front street. I Choce Plots. 50x150 feet and larger, $450 and upwards. For prces and further partculars nqure of your own broker or Property Securty Company, 165 Broadway, Sute 2135, New York Cty. SLUMBER $ I*- We carry about the largest stock of lumber n Monmouty County. We get most of our stock by water. Freght rates are much cheaper than ral, and hence we can gve very low prces. Our bg stock enables us to make, very prompt delveres. > The Estate of T. S. R. Brown, Ar & Y Keyport, Keypor, New new jersey. Jersey. x 3177 Qut.*. W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO. WINDOWS AND I WOODWORK QCLEANED. FamurtFloontSptekltr. FUen Pbo»Sc SctubWJ. OlUd *nd Wm RED BANK. BRANCH r. O. BOX 4ff. OCEANIC, N. 1. I.. Sn. Poll W WEST 1BTII STREET. NEW YORK.

7 have a deserved reputaton. Thousands are n use all over the Unted States. Are the best heatng apparatus possble to make. They heat where others fal gve best satsfacton. Send tor descrptve crculars. _BOM> STALL nbst-olabs DBAXBBS. APROBLEM SO LVED INDIAN CLUB RYE CAN BB HAD AT EVERY FIRST-CLASS BAR WM. MAYER & CO. *««^VEB*««-j ^,,,1 m Dottles fold In Half Tnts AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS. CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR Some of the best farms n Monmouth., County for sale, INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, abseta January 1st, 1910, $27,307, Also other leadng companes only.. ALLAIRE & SON, Offces: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. Telephone No. 97. WILLIAM OBRIEN, Practcal Plumber, Steam and Gas Ftter. No. 29 Front Street. Red BanK, N. J. Ocean Avenue, Seabrffnt, N. J.. 1 Steam Pumps and Wndmlls Put Up. Terra Cotta Ppe and fttngs. ALL SIZES Large Stock Constantly on Hand at Lowest Market Prces. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTT»TTTTTT.TTTT R. T. SMITH has resumed hs former busness, that of FUNERAL DIRECTOR, At 39 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J., Hs assstant, G. F. Smth, s a Graduate and Lcensed Embalmer..Prompt attenton Day and Nght. Phone 418-J. Resdence Phone 10-R. 32 Earlfng, Johnson & Frake, Contractors and Hulldara. t*. Contractors and Bulldars, BRIDGE AVENUE, Oppolt* Ralroad SuUon. Bed Bank, N. J. Work don. by the day or contract. No Job too Urge; none too small. Jobbnsr attended to st short notce. Estmate* furnshed on all ldnds of work. Satlfactlon guaranteed. Phone 88&-L. >>>>»»>:orc««*r«^ Prescrptons! We fll prescrptons wth PURE, FRESH, POTENT DRUGS by Regstered Pharmacsts only. The Knckerbocker Pharmacy, R. H. VANDERVEER, Broad and Monmouth Streats, PHONE 1 PHONE 125. Red Bank, N. J. REAL ESTATE tt» ALL ITS BRANCHES. RENTING OF SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY Farms for Sale Everywhere. FIRE XNBUItANOXl AND LOANS. W. A. HOPPING, 49 BROAD STRUCT. RED BANK, H. I. Heavy Weght Wre Fencng. I hare a Urge Sld eomplat* stock of tkv - beat up-to-dtt* fmolng mstsrlals for makng,, ny style of flekl-wseud fence. Also heavy, woven wn. poultry and lawn fencng. atml gat**, plan wre, staples, etc. >1 Contract, for entre Job taken. Includng ths furnshng sud settng of posts. Call Dn en address CHAS. G. CONOVER, Newman Sprng* Av» NEW SECTATEATdNTOWN MISSIONARY OF THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS HOLD- ING SERVICES THERE. Elder Wllam Anderson s Preachng a Seres of Sermons at Crescent HaU AU Ths Week The Church Ha«No Connecton wth the Utah Mormons Belefs are Identcal n Some Respects But Polygamy s Prohbted Letter from Mr. Anderson. Elder Wllam Anderson of Stratford, Canada, s holdng servces every nght ths week at half-past seven oclock at Crescent hall at Eatontown. He s a mssonary for the church of the Latter-day sants. Ths sect s regarded by most people as dentfed wth the Mormon church of Utah/but ths s not the case. The creeds of the two churches are dentcal n some respects, but dffer n regard to polygamy and on many other ponts. The sect whch Mr. Anderson represents prohbts polygamy, whle the Mormons of Utah are sad to countenance ths practce. The Latter-day sants do not acknowledge Brgham Young, the head of the Utah church, as havng any authorty over ther affars. Ther supreme offcal s Joseph Smth, son of the martyred founder of the church. Mr. Andersons church clams that the Utah Mormons are an offshot from the orgnal church. John A. Magure, who lves near Tnton Falls, s an earnest worker for the church, and Mr. Anderson 8 stoppng at hs home. He does not receve any pay for hs servces other than the money requred to pay hs travelng expenses and the ordnary necesstes of lfe. Ths s suppled by the man church at Independence, Mssour, where Joseph Smth lves. No collectons are taken at the servces, t beng the belef of the church that money for ts mantenance should be obtaned only through the tthng system. In order to explan the teachngs of the church Mr. Anderson has sent the followng letter to THE REG- ISTER: To THE EDITOR OP THE REGISTER. Through the columns of your esteemed paper I would lke to correct the error that has crept nto the mnds of the people n regard to the knd of meetngs beng held n Crescent hall, Eatontown. The dea has gone forth that we represent what s known as the Mormons. I would say for the beneft of all that we do not represent the above named people; that we are a separate and dstnct church, havng headquarters at Independence, Mo.; that we stand for moralty n the hghest sense, not belevng n or adherng to the doctrnes of polygamy or such thngs as have been ntroduced by the people of Utah. We beleve that marrage s ordaned of God and that the law of God provdes for but one companon n wedlock, for ether man or woman, except where the contact s broken by death. We beleve n God, the Eternal Father, and n Hs Son, Jesus Chrst, and n the Holy Ghost. We beleve that men wll be punshed for ther own sns andnot for Adams transgresson. We beleve that all men may be saved by obedence to the laws and ordnances of the gospel. We beleve n these ordnances: 1st, Fath n God and the Lord Jesus Chrst; 2d, Repentance; 3d, Baptsm for. the remsson of sns; 4th, Layng on "of hands for the gftofhhe Holy-Ghost; 5th, The resurrecton of the body, both of the just and the unjust; 6th, The doctrne of eternal judgment, whch provdes that men shall be judged, and rewarded or punshed accordng to the degree of good or evl they shall have done. We beleve that a man must be called of God and ordaned by the layng on of hands of those who have authorty of God, to enttle hm to preach the gospel, and admnster n the ordnances thereof. We beleve n the same knd of an organzaton that exsted n the prmtve church, namely, apostles, prophets,, pastors, evangelsts, teachers, etc. (Eph. 4:11.) We beleve that n the Bble s contaned the word of God so far as t s translated correctly. We beleve that God wll contnue to reveal Hs word to man tll the end of tme. We do not teach, practce, nor beleve n polygamy nor any of the kndred evls of Utah. The followng s a bref hstory of the church: In the year 1830, on the sxth of Aprl, the church was organzed wth but sx members, n accordance wth the laws of God and the state of New York. Joseph Smth was made presdent. Proselytng began and was conr tnued under much dffculty up tll the year In the space of seventeen years 200,000 souls had unted wth the church. Thus, lke the net cast nto the sea, t had gathered all knds. In the year 1844 a crss came, for on the 27th day of June of that"year n Carthage jal, by an armed and masked mob, Joseph Smth and hs brother Hram were shot. Ths sad event brought wth t confuson and a dvdng of the forces. Several men aspred to the poston of presdent or leader, and the result was that the church broke up nto factons, only a few refusng to follow any of the dfferent clamants for leadershp. One of the usages of the church was that all thngs should be done by common consent. Ths was not adhered to, but evl men took advantage of the confused condton and deceved the unsuspectng, Brgham Young succeedng - n leadng 10,000 of them across the plans to the Salt Valley. He caused that all should be rebaptzed, thus organzng a church after hs own pattern; not dong thngs by common consent, but by one-man rule. Ths paved the way for the ntroducton of the evl prncples whch are antagonstc to the teachngs of the orgnal church. In the year 1852, eght years after the death of Joseph Smth, he forced on these people who were unable to help themselves, a concocton of hs evl mnd, and led them to beleve that t was a revelaton gven through Joseph Smth n 1845 that polygamy was to be a doctrne, of the church. Thus on the dead founder, who had no chance to defend hmself, was placed the blame for the ntroducton of polygamy. After a few years those who refused to follow tho varoub leaders began to gather together the scattered forces and sought to brng about reorganzaton. Ther efforts were fnally crowned wth success, for n the year the reorganzaton was completed. Joseph Smth, son of the Joseph Smth who Was klled for hs belefs, was made presdent and he stll holds that poston. Hs home s n Independence, Mo. Ths organzaton has been tryng to clear away the rubbsh of Utahsm snce ts concepton, and we ask all manknd to at least gve us a hearng. Paul has sad, "Prove all thngs. Hold fast that whch s good. (1 Thess. 5:21.) We wsh to appeal to the ntellgence of all, we are not lookng for sentment. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Eatontown, October 19, DEEP BOHIHQ3. Table Bhowlnff Structure of the Earth Undtr the Jaraey -Bsach. The record of a recently drlled well at Sandy Hook s nterestng enough to be presented n tabulated form, just to show what there s under our Jersey beach. It follows: Depth. Strata. Feet. Beacl and fne gravel.9", 52 Compact gray sand 8U-<!O Blue clay 2OO "5S2 Sand, clay wth marl 15S"I22 Blue caly Fne, lght-gray sand Blue clay Fne whte sand Whte clay Sand and gravel Blue clay Coarso sand _S1"S?} Sand VAIW Whte sand water ZlJlf Blue clay llvll\ Coarso whte sand much water Along the beach from Monmouth county to Atlantc Cty the well borers fnd fne shells and sand at depths of from 260 to 750 feet and sand and clay mxed at 800 feet Trust Company tor Abury Park. It was gven out by Vvan M. Lews, state commssoner of bankng and nsurance, from hs offce at Trenton last week, that Asbury Park wll be the home of a ttle and trust company wthn a few weeks wth a captalzaton of $100,000. Counsellor J. Otto Rhome of the law frm of Patterson & Rhome of ABbury Park has been retaned as counsel for the new company. llonmonth County Man Honored. The annual reunon of the 14th regment of New Jersey volunteers was held at New Brunswck last Wednesday. G. P. Walters of Keyport was elected presdent for the ensung year. John C. Patterson ofocean Grovo was elected secretary and Wllam H. Foster of Scobeyvlle treasurer. About nnety members of tho regment wore n attendance. Thrown Out of Anto. Four mombers of tho Scabrght lodge of Amercan Mechancs, whlo returnng to Senbrght last week from a fraternal vst to HghtBtown, were thrown out of an automoble. Whlo turnng a corner ono of the front wheels of tho car collapsed and threw nl hands out, No one was njured. Tho car WBB Blghtly damaged. PBESBYTEaAUS AT L&KEWOOD. Presbyterans Held Annual.Conventon.»t_ akewooa XAt Weak. The annual sesson of the Presbyteran synod opened at Lakewood last Wednesday wth a good attendance. Several good addresses were made by pastors from the dfferent Presbyteran churches throughout the state. One of these addresses was made by Rev. James W. Rogan of Red Bank. He also took part n a debate on the adopton. of a resoluton whch proposed to devote 25 per cent of the general home mssonary offerngs to New Jersey work. Rev. Rogan objected to the proposton. He sad that he thought that the synod had no rght to take money from the natonal work and use t for state work. ATJTO UPSETS HT DITCH. Freehold Woman Thrown In Front of Ap-. proaohlng Tran.. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams of Freehold were nearly klled last week when ther automoble upset n a dtch along the ralroad at Asbury Park. Mrs. Adams was thrown drectly n front of an approachng tran and her husband was pnned under the auto and could not get to hs wfes assstance. Dr. J. A. Stackhouse of Asbury Park happened along about that tme and when he saw the unconscous form of the woman lyng on the track he ran and pulled her out of the way of the tran. She was cut- and brused about the face. Her husband escaped wth a few scratches. Wll rlah for Orean TnrtUs. R. J. Johnson of Long Branch s puttng tho fnshng touches on hs argo motor boat wth whch ho wll mnko a trp to Cuban waters to flah for green turtles. Tho boat Is 41 feet long nnd ton fcot wdo. It s ftted wth a twolvo-horao powor engne, and has accommodatons for a crew of soverul men. _ Olnnp ana (load. A want advortlaomont of thrty words enn bo nserted n TUB HMIS- TfH for 25 cents. When you want unylnr try Tns RJXJIBTBUB want coln: Adv. HANDICAPPED Ths s the Cue Wth Many Red Bank People. Too many Ked Bank ctzens are handcapped wth a bad back. Tho unceasng pan causes constant msery, makng work a burden and stoopng or lftng an mpossblty. Tho backaches at nght, preventng refreshng rest and n the mornng s stff and lame. Plasters and lnments may gve relef but cannot reach tho cause, To elmnate the pans.and aches you must euro the kdneys. Doans Kdnuy Plls euro ack kdneys and cure them permanently. Can you doubt Red Bank evdence? Charles JD. A p oknte, 08 Mnplu Avo,, Hod Dank, N. J., Hayt: "For a long llmo I lnul a constant, dull pan norohh tho small of my back and nfton I wan mublo to ntoop or lft. I HIHO lal rlounmt twingab through my lm and though I tred remedy aftor remedy, I wan not rollovod, I heard HO much In fnvor of Donna Kldnoy IIIIH that I was Induced to procure a box at O. A. Mlnton & (.O.H drug Htoro and. loj?ln tholr UBO, Thoy brought mo prompt rcllof nnd I BOOH fell Ilkn a ufforont poson. Tho palnx In my hack llhapnonred, my Iddnflyn woru HtroKthaHl.am my health Improvrl. An thnro hm boon no return of my troullo, I Klvn Doann Kldnoy Plln tho orodlt for ontoounk " comploto ouro."- For ealo by all donlors. Prce to cents. FoBtor-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo. Now York, solo agents for the Unted Staton. b the nun* Doans and Make Ths Test. How to Tell f Your Har s Dseased. Even f you have a luxurant head of har, you may want to,know whether t s n a healthy condton or not. 98 per cent of the people need a har tonc. Pull a har from your head; f the bulb at the end of the root s whte and shrunken, t proves that the har s dseased, and requres prompt treatment f ts loss would be avoded. If the bulb s pnk and full, the har s healthy. We want every one whose har requres treatment to try Rexall "98" Har Tonc. We promse that t shall not cost anythng f t does not gve satsfactory results. It s desgned to overcome dandruff, releve scalp rrtaton, to stmulate the har roots, tghten the har already n the head, grow har and cure baldness. It. s because of what Rexall~"93" Har Tonc has done and our sncere fath n ts goodness that we want you to try t at our rsk. Two szes, 60c. and $1.00. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. James Cooper, Jr., corner Broad and Whte streets. SPECIAL NOTICE OF ELECTION. To the Legal Voters of the Townshp of Atlantc: You are hereby notfed that at the general electon to be held on November 8th, 1910, there wll bo submtted to the legal voters of the townshp, tho followng proposton: "In favor of the sale of the townshpb Interest n the townshp poor farm, accordng to resoluton of townshp commttee dated September 27th, 1910" or "aganst the sale of the townshps ntorebt n the poor farm accordng to resolutons of townshp commttee dated September 27th, 1910." JONATHAN H. JONES, Townshp Clerk. Dated Colts Neck, N. J., Sept. 27th, AB per resoluton of the townbhlp commttee herewth attached. WHEREAS tho townshlpnjf Mddletown, the townshp of Atlantc, tho townshp of Howell and tho townshp of Wall, all n the County of Monmouth, and the townshp of Brck and the townshp of Dover, both n the county of Ocean, are the Jont owners of a certan tract of land contanng about acres, located n the townshp of Neptune n the county of Monmouth. on Shark Rver, whch was acqurea\and Is at the present tme beng Used\s a farm for the mantenance, care anavsupport of the poor of the saveral tofcnshlpb mentoned, ^^ AND WHEREAS the townshp commt^ tee of tho townshp of Atlantc, n the county of Monmouth, fnd the expense of the care and support of the poor of sad townshp upon sad farm to be excessve and greatly beyond what It wll cost the sad townshp of Atlantc to care for and Bupport Its poor people wthn the lmts of the townshp, and It Is to the Interest of the taxpayers of ths townshp to save the expense for taxes, repars, etc., whch Is annually ncurred by ths townshp In mantanng ts share and nterest In sad property, and n* the care and Bupport of the x^oor of the sad townshp thereon, AND WHEREAS for the reasons stated, It s In the judgment of the townshp commttee of the townshp of Atlantc, n the county of Monmouth, consdered desrable to sell and convey all the undvded rght, ttle and Interest of the sad townshp of Atlantc, In the county of Monmouth, n the sad lands and poor farm, at publc or prvate Bale for the best prce that t s posalblo to obtan for the same, and whch the townshp commttee ahull consder proper and adequate. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by thb townshp commttee of the townshp of Atlantc, n the county of Monmouth, that the queston of the Bale of ths townshps undvded rght, ttle and nterest n the sad lands and farm wth the mprovements thereon and the appurtenances thereto at publc or prvate sale, shall be submtted to the legal voters of the sad townshp of Atlantc, n the county of Monmouth, at the annual general electon to be held n sad townshp on tho EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEM- BER, 1910, and that at least thrty days, prevous notce of the submsson of the queston of, such sale at Buch electon shall be gven by the townshp clerk of ths townshp by advertsements sgned by^lm and posted n at least fve publc places In sad townshp and prnted and publshed once n each week for at least fve weeks pror to sad general electon n The Red Bank Regster, a newspaper publshed n the county of Monmouth, n whch the sad townshp of Atlantc s stuated, and crculatng n the sad townshp. And be It further Resolved that the only queston submtted at sad electon In relaton to the sale of the sad.townshps undvded rght, ttle and nterest n the sad lands and farm shall be "n favor of the sale of the townshps lnteresflnthe-townshlptoorfarm accord^ Ing to resoluton of townshp commttee dated Sept 27, 1910" or "aganst the Bale of the townshps Interest n the townshp poor farm accordng to resoluton of townshp commttee dated Sept 27, 1910." And be t further Resolved that the townshp clerk be and he s hereby requested to see thatthe ballots at sad electon are prnted and furnshed for sad electon to properly submt the queston of the sale of the townshps Interest In sad farm and lands. In the manner In ths resoluton ndcated and n accordance wth the provsons of Chapter 129 of tho publc laws of the State of New Jersey of the year N EW YORK AND LONG BHANCH RAILROAD. SUtlonj In New York: Cental B. H. of Mew Jerwy. foot Lberty Street and West 2Sd Street; Pennsylvana Ralroad, foot of Cortlandt Street, De>bro»e> Street and West 23d Street. Effectve October 2d TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANK For Newark und New York. 6 66, (New York only), (New York only), (New York only). 848, , (New York only) «I m.; noon, CO. 8 68, 4 17 (New York only), S, (Saturdays only) p. m. Snjjy". 68, «, m.; 4 45, 6 OS. 6 60, _ 81M 45 (New York only), 9 08 p.m. P< "/lsf U \. A? lbo? > > mn<1 Eux«beth 6 66, JfM"l»th only), 8 03, a. m.; K.S 0 2 n / ** 2 M - 4 w -«03 (Ellrabeth only) (Saturdays only) n. m. Sundays (Eluabeth onlyta. m.:^u. (EHubeth only) (Elzabeth m]w. 6 W (Elzabeth only), 846 (Elzabeth only). 908 JOHN S. APPLEGATJE SON, O COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Offce comer Broad and Front S Rao BAHK, N. J..=.-Branch. Asbory Park. Ocean Grove. Pont Pleasant and ntermedatertatfcms, 1 U (Mondays excepted), 606, 946, a. m (Saturdays oly), 16? 280 (Saturdays only), , ,1027 Dv m. Sundays, 116, 628, lql a. m.» T10 00 p. m. BUNDAYTRAIDS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY PARK"AND OCEAN GROVE. For Freehold va Matawan and C. R. R. of N. J , 920a. m.; 1200 noon, 480, p. m. Sundays a. m.: 4 46, 9 08 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK Foot Lberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 4 00, SO a. m.; 1 20 (Saturdays only), , 600, 5 80, (mdnght) Sundays, 4 00, IE, a, m.; 2 80, 4 00, 8 80 p. m. West 23d street. C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20, a. BL: 100 (Saturdays only). 120, 8 20, O p.m. Sundays. 8 36, 9 06, 9 60 a. m.: p. m. Foot Cortlandt and Desbrossea streets, va Penna. R. R., 900, a.m.; (Saturdays excepted), 510 p. m. Sundays, 9 80,10 46 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. West 23d street, va Penna. R. R , a. m ,8 25, (Saturdayaexcepted), 4 65 p. m. Sundays, a. m.; 4 66 p. m. GEORGE V. SNEDEN Actnjr Superntendent, N. Y. and L. B. R. E. GEORGE W. BOYD, Gen. Pass. Ag-ent, Penn. R. R. W. C. HOPE, Genl Passenger Agent, Central R. R. of N. J. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. TRAINS LEAVE EED BANK. For Now York. Nowark and Elzabeth at 6 56, 646, a. ra.: 12 00, 2 60, "4 17, , t9 08, p. m. Sundays, G, a. m.: , p. m. For Freehold va Matawan at 8 03,\S 20 a. m.; 12 00, 4 80 p.m. Sundays a, m.m p.m. For Lakewood. Lakehurat, Ac, at 6147,41 06 a. m.; 2 67, , 7 42, (Saturdays osy) p. m. Sundays , a, m.: 8 40 p. ma For Atlantc Cty a. m p. r. Son. days, a. m.; 8 40 p. m. For Vneland, BrldgQton, &c, 6 47, p. m. For Toms Rver and Bamegat at 6 47,1105 a. m.: 2 67, 6 01-gJ3n. Sundays, a. m. * New York orly. t Saturdays only. W. G. BESLKB. W. C. HOI Vce Pros, and Genl Mgr. Genl Pass D E. WILLIAM ROSE, DENTIST. Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. Gas admnstered. 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANE. N. 1. Specal Notce RELATING TO NUISANCES IN TUB Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury are hereby denned and declared to be, and thej shall Include and embrace: 1. The plachur. or depostng* In or upon any street or alley, or n or upon any publc or prvate property In ths townshp, any dead anmal or any part of the same, or any dead fsh or any part of the same, or flth from prves or cesspools or eaten basns or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any house or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (provded that stable manure and other manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any full or leakyprlvy vault, cesspool or other receptacle for flth. ; 8. Allowng or permttng any nght sol, garbage or other.offensve or decomposng sold or flud matter or substancetoleak or ooze from any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the same may be conveyed or carred.. The carrynar or conveyng through any street any Bubstance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be nclosed n ar-tght bsrrelj, or n a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 6. All cartng- of garbage through the Btreets of the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A. u. 6. The burnng of any matter or substance whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The castng or dschargng nto the Shrewsbury or Noveank, or South Shrewsbury rver, or Into any stream n ths townshp, or on the boundary lne of ths townbhp, any substancewhch has been remoyed.from any vault, cesspool or snk, or any offal or other refuse, lquds, or solds, by any ppes or otherwse. 8. Any and every nusance as above defned Is hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury, and any person makng, creatng, causng-, mantanng or permttng any of sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penalty o twenty-fve dollars. The above s an extract from the ordnances of the board of health of Shrewsburytownshp,and the same wll be thoroughly enforced. ABRAM T. BENNETT, Presdent of the Board of Health RAYMOND DOUGHTY. Secretary. TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH The regular meetngs of the Shrewsbury Townshp Board of Health wll bo held on thefrstand thrd Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 r. H., at the Towr. Ral on Monmouth street. Red Bank. Persors havng- complantstomake wll present themtothe secretary n wrtng. ABRAM T. BENNETT. Presdent. RAYMOND DOUOHTY. Secretary. NOTICE OF ELECTION. NOTICE OP TIME AND PLACE OF HOLDING GENERAL, ELECTION, AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF BOARD OF ELECTION AND REGISTRATION IN THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON. Notce s hereby gven that a genera) electon wll bo hold n and for the borough of Rumson upon Tuesday, November 8th, 1910, from tho hour of sx oclock, a. m., to the hour of seven oclock, p. m. Sad electon wll be held at the Oceanc truckhouse In sad borough. Sad electon wll be held for the purpose of electng a Governor of the State of New Jersey, a member of tho House of Representatves, three members of the General Assembly of the State of New Jersey, fve members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, two Councllmen of tho Borough of Rumson, a collector and an assessor. Further take no.tce that tho Boards of Regstry nnd Electon In and for the electon dstrct of tho Borough of Rumson wll). meet for tho electon dstrct of sad Borough, at tho Oceanc trucrhouso aforesad, on Tuosday, November 1st, 1910, from ono oclock, p. m., to nlno oclock, p. m., for tho purpose of makng a regstraton of voters of sad respectlvo electon dstrct HENRY W. NAUQHTON, Clerk of the Borough of Rumson, N. J. August 20th, Xn Ohanotry of Mrw Jersey. To Elza J. Clark, Mary A. Terry, Dela HI. Qourlay and Stewart Q. B. Qourlay, her husband: By vrtue of an order of tho Court of Chancery of Now Jersey, made on the day of tho (Into horeof, In a cause whoroln Lous E. Brown Is complanant and you aro defendants, you nro requred to appear, plond, answer or domur to tho bll of sad complanant,.on or before tho 12th DAY OF DECEMBER, noxt, or tho sad bll wll bo taken as confessed agntnst you. Tho sad bll la fled to foreclose a mortgage glvon by you to the uald comlalnant, dated January S5th, 1910, on ands sltunto In, the Townshp of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, nnd Stato of New Jorsoy, noar Far Havon, and you, Hllzn, J. Clark, Mary A. Terry and Dela M. flourlnjf, are made defendants bocauno you executed Rad mortgago nnd clulm to own onld lands; and you, Stewart Q. B. Qourlay, aro made defendant bocnumo you aro tho hunbancl of Dela M. Gourlay, oxccutcl sad mortgngo nnd clnlm to own Homo Interest n sad lands. Dated October 10, , JOSEPH R.EILLY. Solctor for Complanant. POHtodlco nllrohn, No. 1 Boot Front utroot, Red Bank, N. J. On Mnle to Bar Credtors. Artmnlntratrlxa Notloo. Carrlo T. dnroner, ndmlnlstrntrlx of FroU V. Gardner, deceased, by ordor of tho Hurronato of the County of Monmouth, hereby Klvcn notloo to ths credtors of tho unfa deceased to brng In tholr debts, demnnds and olalms aganst tho ctato of sad dcooaaod, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne month* from the TWMNTY-SKCOND DAT W I l K TBMDIDn, l»10, or they wfl b, forever barred of»ny acton therefor ualnst th» Md flmlnltrtrlx^ 7"*" OABnB!r, NOTICE O7 EX.SCTIOS. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION. AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF BOARDS OF LECTION AND REGISTRATION, IK THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWS- BURY. Notce Is hereby gven that a general electon wll be held In and for the townshp of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday, November 8, 1910, from tho hour of sl.x oclock a. m. to the hour of seven oclock p. m. Sad electon wll be held for the eastern electon dstrct of sad townshp, In the flrehouse of the Far Haven fre company on Pearl street at Far Haven; for the southern electon dstrct of sad townshp, n tho vllage of Shrewsbury, at the flrehouso of the Shrewsbury fre company. Sad electon wll be held for the purpose of electng a governor, member of the house of representatves, three mombers of the general assembly of the state of New Jersey, fve members of the board of chosen freeholders of the county of Monmouth, collector of taxes of the townshp of Shrewsbury, clerk of the townshp of Shrewsbury, member of the townshp commttee of Shrewsbury townshp, two surveyors of the hghway, ono constable, ono Justce of the peaco, pound keepers. Further take notce that the boards ef regstry and electon n and for the eastern and southern electon dstrcts of the townshp of Shrewsbury wll meet for the eastern electon dstrct of sad townshp at the flrehouse of tho Far Haven fre company on Pearl street, Far Haven, and for the southern electon dstrct of the townshp of Shrewsbury, at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury fre company, n tho vllage of Shrewsbury, on Tuosday, November. 1, 1910, from ono oclock p. m. to nne oclock p. m., for the purpose of makng a regstraton, of voters of sad respectve electon dstrcts. RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Clerk of tho townshp or Shrewsbury. It pays to advertse n THE REGISTER. T\R- L. H. STBtKEB, *-* VKWBINASY SUBGEOH. Offce, Publc Serrtc Buldng, T Buldence. 81 Shrewsbury Aram*. E RNEST A. ABEND, ARCHITECT, > Speealstln country work. /> 170 Ffth Avenue, Nsw York. Applebr Buldng. AbuT Park. N.J.,-, fwdenee, 187 Brosd SfaMt, Bad Bs«k Telephons CoDneetoxs, H ENRY M. NEVIUS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hendrckson Block. Front Street. RBD BANK, N. J. 1 I F REDERICK W. HOPE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Offces comer Broad and Front 8tna*ts, RED BANK, N. J. E DMUND WILSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. - RED BANK. N. J. Offces: 10 EAST FRONT STRUT. A LSTON BEEKMAN, x.- COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Publc. Supreme Court 1_~. 9 Broad street, RED BANK. N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST. n«g n uja jt«unversty of Pennsylvana. Offce Days In Red Bank; Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays; Tuesday evenngs from 720tolBS«. 120 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J D R. W. M. THOMPSON, n DENTAL SURGEON. Over Postofflce. Ked Bank. N. I. Hours 8-5. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFHCE: a No. 6 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. D R. FRANK L. MANNING. SURGEON DENTIST. RED BANK. K. 1, Broad street; opposte Ford & Mllers. D \R. R. W. JEWETT, DENTIST. Room 14. Second Natonal Bank Buldng. RED BANK. N. J C. HURLEY, L» SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 116 Brdge Avenue. RKD BAMC N. J. Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. D R. B. F. KING, VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JEESEY. Horses boarded wnter and summer and tz*ftta free of charge. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, " REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. EATONTOWN, NEW JEBSIY. G ~I EO. D. COOPER, T CIVIL ENGINEER.. Successor to Geo. Cooper. G B. PostoOce Buldng-, w, t.red BANK, N. J, ;EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., * CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Room 7, Patterson Buldng, BrosdJStnet, TACOB C. SHUTTS; - f, AUCTIONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock, farm Implements and other r - P. O. Address, Telephone 264. BsnL XIENRY OSTENDORFF. Tuner and Reparer of Panos ana Organs. Offce. delareussllesjewelrj store. Broad St. :.. Red Bank, N. 1. W L. EDWARDS, " COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LONO BRANCH, N. J., (Postofflce Buldng). EATONTOWN. N. J., (Advertser Buldng) RED BANK NURSES DIRECTORY, *» EMPIRE THEATER BUIUJINO, MONMOOTBCST. -Telephone Connecton. b->v RED BANK. N. J UARRY BURDGE, * * ARCHITECT. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS,,"N. J. IVR. AUSTIN NEAME,- ** OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 173 Broad Street, RedlBsnk N J Phone 184. f)r. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, *T, OSTEOPATHIST. 133 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. Tuesdays and Frdays only, 12:80 P. v. to 4:80 p M Graduate Amercan School of Osteopathy at Krksvlle. Mssour. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAA Dr,~HrB.VanDorn DENTIST Second Natonal Bank Buldng Rooms 8 and 9 TTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTfY >»»»»«DK. ROBERT DICKSON, < Veternaran. < DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. \ \ \ Boardng Dogs, Cats and Horses. Far Haven, N. J. TeL e-yf. > >»»>>»)»»»»»»»< TOWNSHIP OP ATLANTIC. NOTICE OF E1.ECTIOW. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION AND REGISTRA- TION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF AT- LANTIC. Notce s hereby gven that a general electon wll be held In and for the townshp of Atlantc upon Tuesday, November Sth, 1910, from the hour of sx oclock, a. m., to the hour of. seven oclock p. m. Sad electon wll be held at the townshp hall, In the vllage of Colts Neck. Sad electon wll be held for the purpose of electng a governor of the state of Now Jersey, a member of the house of representatves, three members of tho general assembly of tho stato of New Jersey, fve members of the board of chosen freeholders of the county of Monmouth, townshp commtteeman, overseer of tho poor, surveyors of the hghway and poundkeepers. Further take notce that tho boards of regstry and electon n and for the electon dstrct of Atlantc townshp wll meet for tho electon dstrct of sad townshp at the townshp hall, vllage of Colts Neck, nforcsad, on Tuesday, November 1st, 1910, from ono oclock, p. m,, to nne oclock, p. m., for the purpose of j makng a regstraton of voters of sad respectve, electon dstrct JONATHAN H. JONES, Townshp Clerk. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. Tme Table n Effect November 1st, Subject to change wthout notce. Steamr. er Sea, ZBzrcL Betueen Per 24, foot of Frankln Street, New York (Landng at the Battery to take on and let off Pauengerr only), and Hghland; Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Far Haven and Red Bank. Telephone Call 1704 Frankln. New York, and 423 Ited Bank, N. J. FOR RED BANK. Dally except Sunday. Leavo FlcrS4. foot of Frankln Street.. Ilatlery IJHllnr Arrve Hluhlands about " Oceana " " Locunt Pont... " Far Haven " " Ited Bank "... r. M-.. 2( MS 6.2B 6.(11! a.00 Ltavotted Bank F H FOR NEW YORK. Dally ec.pt Sunday. tted Bak Far Haven Looult Pont-1 O Looult Oceanc. Hghlands.,. Arrve n.ttery Landng about Frankln g t m t NOTICE-At Battery Landng, all elevated trans for uptown,.ubwsy for uptown or tnbngkrjtv k and surfao. cars and ferres to Btaten I.l.nd and Iltwklyn. eanb.«sch*j la two mlmuh T TROLLEY CONNKOTIONI. AT HIGHLANDS va J. 0 T. Co.. far 8tas» Chore*, Alkal* HlfU t Mddlt and IUd Dk

8 - \ THE LARGEST»»»»>»»»»»»»»» CLOTHING SHOP IN NEW JERSEY. Now Open For Busness!»»»»»» After months of preparaton our new store s open for busness. All the fxtures are not here yet, owng* to delays of the manufacturers. They are comng- n steadly, however, and the work of puttng them n place causes no dscomfort or nconvenence to customers.»» Our new store, the bggest n New Jerseyys also the most convenent and most comfortable store n the state. Besdes carryng double the mmense stock of goods we formerly had, there are many other advantaged larger force of Sklled Salesmen. The store has Broad Asles, allowng customers to move about n perfect comfort; Convenent Dressng Rooms; mproved Wardrobes for the dsplay of Suts, Overcoats, Furnshng^ and H a ^ Lamps; Alcove Mrrors, whch enable you to vew yourself n your new clothes from every standpont; Tolet Rooms for Men and Women; Large Rooms for Carryng Surplus Stocks of Goods; and Every Other Convenence and Attracton of a Modern Store. Our Buldng s 47 by 175 feet, and wth ths mmense buldng we are enable to make ths a perfect store n every way. But come and see for yourself. We want you to come n and see ths store, even f you havent any dea of buyng goods. You wll be made just.as welcome f you come n to look, as f you came n to buy a wnter outft. We want mothers to come n and make themselves perfectly at home and see how we are prepared to ft out the youngsters.»»»» Our prces n every department of the busness, as always n the past, wll be very low for the class and qualty of goods.»» DAVIDSONS DAVIDSON BUILDING, RED BANK.

9 ?/:. VOLUMfe XXXIII.. JNO. 18. ^ RED BANK^N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER26, ; K< PAGES 9 TQ 16. n TWO BOLD HORSE THIEVES THEY TOOK TWO HORSES FROM A BROAD STREET STABLE SUNDAY NIGHT. James Byrams Barn and Wagon House Broken Into and a Horse, a Colt, a Runabout and Two Sets of SngleHarness were Taken The Theves Made a Safe Getaway and Have Not Been Caught- The Horses were Owned by W. T. VanBrunt and Crawford Bros. Last Sunday nght James Byrams arn on Upper Broad street was broken nto. Two horses wen) stolen sar two sets of sngle harness and a. rubber tred runabovlt were also taken. - The buldng was broken nto about ete oclock. The theves pred off the, locks on the barn and wagon house. The theves were evdently famlar wth the premses for they went nto * closet n the barn where the best harness was kept and took two sets of harness, leavng the poorer harness hangng n the stable. Another wagon had been run out n the yard, apparently to be taken also, but ths was afterwards rolled back nto the barn. One horse was htched to the wagon and the other was led behnd. Martn Kearneys son at Shrewsbury saw the mtft gong through Shrewsbury about half-past one oclock, just as he "was rong to bed. Two men were n the wagon at the tme. He dd not know the men and he had no dea at the tmethat the horses had 1 been stolen. After takng the horses, wagons and harness out of the barn the theves put the locks back n ther, places n order that the robbery would not be dscovered untl the buldngs were to be opened n the mornng. The horses stolen weje a long rangy pacer owned by Wllam T. VanBrunt of Mddletown and a very promsng colt 2% years old, whch was beng broken by Mr. Byram for John and James Crawford of Holmdel... Mr. Byram s n poor health and was unable to make an actve search for the stolen property. Hs brother, Prank C. Byram, accompaned by-benjamn J. Parker, made a long tour of the county n search "of nformaton concernng the horses, but they learned nothng of them. The polce throughout the state have been notfed of the robbery, but nothng has" yet been learned concernng the dentty of the theves or the whereabouts of the horses. ROBBEB CAtJQHT IN THE ACT. Wward Btav»n»-C«ntflt leavng- Kaans- vrg Bout Wth. Plunder In Hs Anns. Last Wednesday nght a man was seen to enter John Glos house at Keansburg. Word was sent to the postofflce and several ctzens armed themselves and went to the house. They found Edward Havens, a former resdent of the Hghlands,.leavng the house wth an armful of plunder. They-had no warrant for Ha- Tenss arrest, and after makng sure of hs dentty, he was allowed to go. Mr. Glles wll make; a complant aganst hm. Havens had been dong dd jobs around Keansburg for several weeks and he slept n dfferent fcarns about the vllage. The resdents of Keansburg have keen annoyed by petty robberes and several fres the past few, weeks. The robberes and fres were supposed to kave been the work of tramps. It s ow thought that Havens s responsble for a number of the robberes. clobtaa OUT SAKE. Bertram Btoh Sellng Hs Merohandlse»t Benoea Prce* and Wll Move *«t Bertram Brch, who has a crockery, moton and house furnshng store opposte THE REGISTER offce, s closng out hs stock. After the holdays he wll go West to lve. Hs specal sale - began last Frday mornng and such a crowd attended" the sale that he kad to lock the doors untl the people n the store were wated upon. Mr. Brch s a professonal wndow trmmer, and last week he got a cash prze»f $5 for a Solarne wndow dspjay. He has receved over?50 n cash przes for wndow dsplays snce he has been n busness here. The photographs of te dfferent dsplays were taken by Joseph Dckopf. WILLIAM A. VANSCHOIOK DEAD. >. Hs Was for Many Years a Townshp Commtteexnan of Shrewsbury Townshp. Wllam A. VanSchock of Red Bank ded at the Long Branch hosptal last Thursday mornng of cancer of the stomach. He was 69 years old, and ad been a patent at the hosptal for month. The funeral was held on Saturday. Mr. VanSchock was for many years a member of the Red Bank fre department, and the frebell tolled on Saturday whle the funeral cortege passed through the town. Mr. VanSchock was born at Shrewsbury n He was the son of Elza and Wllam VanSchock, and he had lved all hs lfe n ths localty. In former years he was a justce of the peace, and he was also a member of the townhp commttee of Shrewsbury townhp several terms. Hs membershp on the townshp commttee was characterzed by broadmrndedness and lberalty n provdng for the needs of the townshp. Hs wfe was Mss L. Adele Mller jf New York. For many years he lved n hs house at the rver end of tank street He leaves one daughter, rlrs. Lucy Rder, who lves n the famly home on Bank street. Mr. VanSchock was a descendant of one of the old Holland famles who.settled n Monmouth county over 200 fears ago. At the funeral servces Frederck K. Ball played Mendelssohns "Nocturne" and J. A. Mattuck sang Schuberts "Last Greetng." Rev. Frederck Sheld of Long Branch read a poem enttled "Sometme," whch was a favorte of one of Mr. VanSchoks ssters. Mr. Sheld also read Tennylons "Crosng the Bar." BRANCH ELEVEN DEFEATED. lakewood Humbles Lonj Branoh Grdron Warrors, -Last Saturday-Lakewood hgh, school defeated the Long Branch hgh school team )n the East Jersey football champonshp seres by.the score of 27 to 0. The game was played at Jjakewood n a heavy downpour of ran. The Long Branch boys clam that they receved bad treatment at the hands of the Lakewood teams offcals.»» NEW RAXLROAD TRESTLE. Concrete Struoturo Beng Bult at Freq D. WlkolTs Goal Yard. \ Fred D. Wkoff s rebuldng the ralroad trestle at hs coal yard on Pearl street. The new trestle wll be of concrete. The ralroad company wll "soon run larger freght cars, and t s on ths account that the trestle s beng rebult. It s the longest pr- Tate trestle on the New York and Long Branch ralroad, and leads to a coal yard accommodatng 3,000 tons. Orole* Take Another Soalp. The Oroles had easy sleddng on Sunday when they played on ther home grounds aganst Seabrght. The Bed Bank boys won by a Bcore of 12 to 4. They outclassed ther opponents n all departments of the game, and were ahead from start to fnsh. Next Sunday the Oroles wll play at home wth the Alerts of Atlantc Hghlands.. Hollywood Meetng-. The Hollywood local unon wll meet n tho Oceanc Presbyteran church next TueEday nght. Rev. Theodore Darnell of Far Haven wll hayo charge of the meetng, and Alvn Whtng of Red Bank wll lead the sngng. The topc wll bo "The Dynamcs of tho Sprtual Lfe." Drnkng Water Tested. The stnto board of health tested tho Atlantc Hghlands drnkng water laut month and tho water WBB found! to bo In excellent condton. The flters at the water works havo not been workng tho past two weeks, but ths has not affected tho heulthfulnosb of the tyator.. -«jr. B. Hue Wns Unt. J. B. Rue of Red Bonk lalt Thursday was granted a verdct,of $250 and costs n a sut brought aganst Mrs. E. C. Hazard of Snrewsbury. The case was rnther complcated and was regardng tho repars "of automobles pvrned by Mrs. Hazard. / Honor for Hghlands Boy. Slxty-aovon Jersey boys nro enrolled at Yalo college. Benjamn Hartshorne TrnBk of tho Hghlands Is ono of the senor students. Ho has receved honorablo menton for excellence In hs studes each year nlnco ho entored the freshman class. Largett assortment of Halloween ayqr* n town at Laujrs. Adv. HATESINX BLACKSMITH DBAS. osepm BtanMeweo sts Thursday of. Pneumona. Joseph Stankewecz, the vllage lacksmth of Navesnk, ded last Thursday mornng of pneumona after sckness of two weeks. He was 63 rears old and for a number of years md lved n the vcnty of Navesnk and Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. Stankewecz leaves a wdow 1 and three daughters. The daughters are Irene, May and Helen, all lvng at home. The funeral was held Saturday- mornng from the Hghlands.Catholc church. Rev. J. A. Rgney conducted the servce. The body was bured n Mount Olvet cemetery. QUICK SALES OF LOTS. THEODOBE F. WHITE HAS SOLD HP- TEEN m THREE WEEKS. even Other Lots Have Been Spoken for, leavng Only Eght lots Remanng In, the Market on Hs Westlde Tract. Wthn the past three weeks Theo- [ore F. Whte has sold ffteen lots on s Westsde tract. Three of these ots were bought by Wllam Kearney, Phalanx farmer. Another was ought by Edward Shopp of Jersey Cty, who happened to vst Red Bank. He saw MyWhtes advertsement, n THE REGISTER and went drectly round, to hs offce and bought the lot. H. R. Schmdt, who s employed at George Hance Pattersons garage, ought two lots, and hs brother, John W. Schmdt, who s employed at the ame place, bought one. Mrs. Cath- :rne Haley, whose husband s emloyed by Benjamn H. Crate, bought me lot for herself and another for her on, Edward T. Haley. Two lots were ought by Wllard J. Roop of. Long Branch, a former resdent of Red Bank. Wllam Coogan bought a lot, nd three others were purchased by ther out-of-town people. When Mr. Whte begun hs adversng n THE REGISTER three weeks go he had thrty lots left on the tract, n these three weeks he has sold ff- ;een of the lots, and seven others have Deen spoken for. Ths leaves. only sght lots remanng, provded all hose who have spoken for lots make purchase. When Mr. Whte frst ffered these thrty lots for sale, he hought t would take hm tll sprng,o sell them all, but t now looks as f hey all would be dsposed of before he mddle of November. Mr. Whte s preparng deeds to ledcate to the town of Red Bank or ;he townshp of Shrewsbury all the and n the streets on.hs varous ropertes. Last week he dedcated Monroe avenue on the Parker farrn x nd.last year he dedcated Waverly lace. The streets for whch he s now reparng deeds are Westsde avenue, Sunset avenue, Leghton avenue, Cln- :on avenue, Clfford avenue, Carman avenue, and a strp" of land to wden the Newman Sprngs road, on hs Westsde tract; and Lncoln avenue, Lexngton avenue, Frst avenue and econd avenue on hs Eastsde proprty. The land on all the streets he ledcated amounts to 12% acres. < AGED RESIDENT DEAD. Mr,. Elzabeth Collns of Atlantlo Hghlands Des of Bronohtls. Mrs. Elzabeth Collns of Atlantc Hghlands, agedp92 years, ded last Wednesday at the home of her sster, Mrs. Mary Noble, after a months sckness of bronchts. _Mrs. Collns was the wdow t>f Davd Collns who ded about ffteen years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Collns were early- resdents of Atlantc Hghlands, and at one tme they owned much property at that place. Despte her extreme age, Mrs. Collns was qute actve and was very much nterested n church work.- The funeral was held Saturday from her late resdence. Rev. Walter L; Shaw of the Methodst church had charge of the servce. The body was bured at Far Vew. DIED IN HER 88th TEAS. Mn. Jula A. VanWlnokle Passes to Eternal Rest. Mrs. Jula A. VanWckle ded Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Parker of Lttle Slver. She was 88 years old and death was due to old age. She was the wdow of Wllam F. VanWnckle and was a natve of Rahway. She was a descendant of Abram Morrs, one of the sgners of the Declaraton of Independence. The funeral was held ths mornng and the bural was at Rahway. * ST. JAMESB rve WON. They Made Havlands Craoks Xnnokle Under In a Basketball Game. St. Jamess thrd team last Wednesday nght fought a basketball battle wth Olver Havlands Cracks on the St. James court. Tho St. James boyb won by a score of 86 to. 16. Tho players on tho tenm wore Wllam Snyder, Charles Longstrcct, Aloysus Patterson, Charles Gbln^md George Hognn. Havland captaned hs fve, and tho other players were Leon Gordon, Bert Chamberlan, Wllam McQueen and Thomas Mead. Bohool Lbrary Catalogue. A new catologuo of tho Red Bank publc school lbrary has been ssued. Tho lbrnry contans 1,133 volumes and ncludes works of hstory, fcton, useful and fne art?, relgon, ralroadng, geography nnd travels, folklore bography, educaton, poltcal oconomy, phlosophy, phlology nnd cdu caton. >. ISSs> <S^ Brthday Party. Mss Eva Prato, daughter of Lous Prato, had a brthday party last nght at her homo on Wallace Btreot. About 25 of hor frends woro present. At twelve, oclock refreshments of cake, coffee ^>nd frut woro sorvod, Ms Prato receved a numbor of orna mental and uaoful gfts. Dont fall to get ono of my Englsh brar ppes at 25 cents; all ehapon. These ppes aro worth ffty cents, Mort V. Psch, Broad and Mechan streets, Red Bank.N. 3Ad Try Langs famous homemade coug* drops. vflto.... -SURPRISE PARTY. _.._ Marlon Conrad of Rver Street Vsted by a Number of Frends. A surprse party was held at the lome of Mss Maron Conrad of Rver street Wednesday nght of last week. The evenng was spent n playng games, sngng and danchg. Refreshments were served at mdnght. Those resent were Mss Lnne Moore, Mary Maloney, _Nelle_ Qugley, Lqretta Lang, Myrtle Antondes, Margaret Dougherty, Callette Qugley, Hazel Antondes, Madelne Gorman, John Gace, John and George Hogan, John Schmdt, Arthur McQueen, Clarence Johnston, Walter Thompson, George Hues, Courtney McLaughln and Elsha Warwck. ARRESTED ON GIRLS CHARGE. Sanwel Ingln of Red Bu Held In S2O0 Ball. Samuel Ingln of Pearl street, who s employed by Joseph N. Hance, was arrested last Wednesday nght on a complant made by Mrs. Charles Anderson of East Red Bank. Mrs. Anderson alleges that Ingln assaulted her daughter, Helen, last Aprl. Heln s sxteen years old and s a nece of Ingln. Ingln was held n $200 bal to awat the acton of the grand jury. Mr. Hance went on hs bond. Brthday Surprse Party. Mss Cora Reynolds of Eatontown got a surprse last Frday nght In celebraton of her sxteenth brthday. She receved many pretty gfts, among them beng a large brthday cake wth sxteen candles on t. The evenng! was spent n playng games and dancng, after whch refreshments were served. Solos were rendered by Mss Reynolds, Ward Demorest and Mss Else Reynolds. Clam Bake at Far Grounds. Tho Westsdo hose company had a clambake at tho Red Bank far grounds last Sunday afternoon. Tho clambake was well attended, and tho fremen profted by tho affar. A number of the townshp poltcans woro present. Charles Duppler, propretor of Moccn Inn, was charman of tho arrangement commttee. * ^ Hghlands Snkng; Fnnd Commttee. A snkng fund commttee was np ponted at tho Hghlands Monday nght by Mayor Allan R, Reed. The commttee conssts of Harry Brown, John F. Hnes and Bernard Crcghton, >-«-. Hurt Playloft* Baseball. Rchard Frank, eon of G. R. Frank of Shrewsbury avenuo, spraned hs thumb whle playng baseball last Fr Free Wnes. A bottle of good Calforna port, sherry or claret, gven away free wth our dollar» full quart Cabnet whlskoy every Saturday. J. I. Monsky, r East Front otroet, Red Bank. Adv. Boyal Sausare Our own make and royally good, because bent of everythng UBed n makng. Only at Doremua Bros. Co. Adv.. m > CouponB at Paths cgar store. Adv. DOCK PROPERTY LEASED MATTHEWS BBOTJCBBS TAXI PO8- BBSSIOH OF BtnTB WHARF. They Wll TJse the Wharf as a Helnf-Vp Place for Tntr Blf Boows and Drearer*, and for Oner Basse** Farposes-r Storag/e Shod tt be B^Ut, George and Forman Matthews, who re n the dredgng and bulkhead busness under the fnn name of Matthews Brothers/have lesed from J. B. Rue the dock property whch Mr. Rue >ought from the John Abbott Worthey estate two years" ago or so. The property has a frtmtage of about 160 eet on the Shrewsbury rver and s bout 200 feet deep; It les between he Monmouth boat club* house on the last and Mr. Rues boat works property on the west!.. The boat works were recently leased 1, by Mr. Rue to Frederck Rumpf. On the south or landward sde of the tract leased by he Matthews Brothers s the roadway leadng from the" Worthley road to the theater property Whch Mr. Rue recently bought. Matthews Brothers have been dong large busness the past few years n redgng and bulfcheadng. They ave -had several contracts for sand pumpng and fllng- amountng~nto many thousands of, dollars. They have.accumulated a very large quanty of machnery and a number of :cows and other vessels. The past few wnters they have left ther scows and ther machnety. over on the bay shore or at the Hghlands, where conderable damage was done by heavy torms 1. They have-been lookng for ste for the wnter storage of ther machnery ard vessels and the Rue property was leased for ths purpose. The property leased comprses the :ntre Worthley tract whch Mr. Rue purchased and ncludes also the buldngs on the property and the rparan grant. The lease carres wth t the ght to purchase the property at any me durng the lfe of the lease. Matthews Brothers have already taken possesson 6f the property. They wll probably buld a large storage shed for housng, ther surplus machnery, and for reparng ther machnery and vessels. They have some very large dredgng contracts for next year and they wll use the >ropeky as a placeto put ther outt n fne order before startng out n the seasons workr Rver front property- n- Red Bank las become very scarce. Ths s the argest sngle tract of rver frontage property whch remans on the market n the town. Some tme, ago a project was started lookng to the purchase f ths property for use as a chldrens laygrojnd and an ojton on the plot fas taken and pad /(Jr.; The project aled to arouse suffcent nterest, lowever, and- t was abandoned. If the property s bought by Mathews Brothers they wll extend the julkhead to the lmt set for sold flng and wll dredge a deep channel from the present rver channel to the dock, so that they wlt be able to reach the dock wth ther boats and scows at any stage of the tde. BAPTIST PREACHER RESIGNS. Atlantlo HlarhlanB Polks Wonted Rev, Frank Fletoher to Reman. The Central Baptst church of Atantc Hghlands held ts annual roll :all last Thursday nght. A short tme ago the Jades ad solety pledged $500 for new carpet for bhe church, and to rase ths money he members of the socety took small >arrels, whch wll be turned nto the reasury as fast as a barrel s flled, r whenjt contajnsjlo. The lades ad assured the church offcals that the $500 would be rased. At the roll call the matter, of Rev. rank Fletchers resgnaton was condpred. Ths resgnaton was tenlerea a few weeks ago. A moton was lassed askng the pastor to reman mother year. Mr. Fletcher thanked he members for ther courtesy, but ;ad that owng to hs advanced age, e,felt unable to contnue mnsteral vo-k. He sad that next February vould be the 47th annversary of hs work n the mnstry, and that he would lke to serve te church untl that tme. Ths was agreed to, and letween now and next February Mr. Hetcher wll be allowed a months vaaton wth full pay. Wllam N. Roberts, C. K. Rathjone, Mrs. Emma T. Leonard, Mrs. Samuel Patterson and Mrs. Mary E. Allen were apponted a commttee to prepare resolutons settng forth Mr. Fletchers servces to the church. A pulpt commttee, consstng of T. H. eonard, John I. Inglng, W. Savage, Jharles R. Snyder and H. R. Rath- >one, were apponted to consder Mr. letchers successor. After the roll call the lades ad socety served cake, coffee and ce :ream. SARAH SUTHEBLAND DEAD. Brooklyn Woman Des at Home of B»t TJnole. Sarah Sutherland of Brooklyn, daughter of tho lato Wllam Sutherland, ded at the home of her uncle, Georgo W. Pke, Sr., of Port Monmouth, Sunday afternoon, October 16th. Sho was 45 years old and death was caused by dropsy. Tho funeral was held last week, and the body was bured at Far Vew cemetery. Kltrhlands Woman Dead. Mrs. Mary E. Cornwall, wfe of John Cornwall of the Hghlands, ded of heart dseabo Sunday nt hor Now York homo, whero she moved a Bhort tme ago for tho wnter. Mrs. Cornwall hnd lved at tho Hghlands more than ffty yoars. Sho s survved by hor husband, two sons and two daughters. The funoral was hold ths mornng. m t m Cedar Avenue Lots Bold. Rachel R. Green, daughtor of the lato James T, Allen, has Bold to Sdney Conovor four lots on Cedar stroot, between Shrewsbury avenuo and tho Long Branch ralroad. Tho prce pad was $600. Tho Balo of the property was mado by Edward W. Wse.,, # e> Tote for Pete Vredenbnffhl Vote for Pcto VTcdonburgh for assembly. Hes a Republcan but also hes mghty Democratc. Ths la an advertsement, and ts pad for by Mort Pach, who wants all hs frends tsttant BIBB 0* TETAHTTS. Chld SSTS> Dsy«Old Passes Away at _ ton* Branch Hosptal, * A pecular case of tetanus occurred at Red Bank last Thursday when the seven-day-old son of Frank Mazza of Beech street ded from ths dsease. The chld was taken sck four days after ts brth and was moved to the Long Branch hosptal. The boys skn beneath one of hs arms was chafed by contact wth hs.clothng, and t s supposed that the tetanus germ was ntroduced through ths wound. Tetanus n nfants s very rare and the death of tne Mazza chld s creatng consderable nterest n medcal crcles. REOPENING OF THEATER. *ED BANK THEATER OPENED MONDAY NIGHT AFTER^BEING OVERHAULED. A TALE OF A WILD HORSE MAasnFIOENT STALLION COMES TO AN UNTIMELY END. The Horsa Broke Out of a Stall at Mac Farlana Park, and After Leadng a Free) Lfe for Month Was Captured Ded Last Frday. The wld stallon that escaped from MacFarland Park at Eatontown a month ago was captured last Wednesday, but he now rests under sx fe^t of earth. The anbnal was shpped to Eatontown from the West to be sold at aucton. He was a magnfcent stallon, and he drew comments of admraton from all who saw hm. The horse was as proud as he was handsome, and t was because he refused to acknowledge man. as hs master that-he s dead. A few days before the aucton took place the horse broke out of hs stable and escaped. He had never been broken and ddnt know what a halter or brdle felt lke. Cowboys from the West, who had accompaned the horses to Eatontown, went on the tral of the stallon. For a few days Eatontown saw a lot of these cowboys as they went gallopng through the vllage. Fnally they went home. The horse had eluded them at every turn, and all ther efforts to catch hm were n van. Ther best lassoers were unable to get a rope around the head of the wary horse and the Westerners went back W ther homes dsgusted. For a month the magnfcent stallon contnued to lead hs wld free lfe. He spent most of hs tme on the Blls farm at South Eatontown. One day Wllam Jolne, collector of Long Branch, saw the horse, and he resolved to buy the anmal. He bought the horse from the Monmouth aucton company for $75 whle the anmal was runnng wld. The horse was unaware that he had changed hands. In fact he thought he was hs own master, and when the men came to get hm he put up a glorcms fght. Mr. Jolne- commssoned Augustus Byard, a lveryman at Long Branch, to catch the horse. If Mr. Byard was successful he was to get?25. The Long Branch lveryman took along a lot of men to help hm. Mr. Byard and hs helpers dscovered where the horse usually slept, They bult a fence of chcken wre around the place, leavng a door for the horse to enter the enclosure. Four horses were placed nsde the fenco to act as decoys. The plan worked to perfecton. The horse was" caught, and Wllam Hyslop of Eatontown lassoed hm. The anmal put up a tremendous fght. However, Mr. Byard got the anmal to hs stable. Last Frday the horse ded. One of ts eyes had been knocked out, and ts body was covered wth bruses and swellngs. The socety for the preventon of cruelty to anmals s nvestgatng the case. Mr. Byard says.that nether he nor any of hs men mstreated the horse. He says the njures to the horse were receved when the anmal was beng led to Long Branch. He says the horse lunged at the men all the tme t was beng led and that t frequently lost ts footng and fell. He says t was when the horse fell that t hurt tself. The Red Bank theater, whch was nnerly Frck Lyceum, and whch ras bought by Jacob B. Rue a month go and renamed, was opened Monday ght for the frst tme snce Mr. Rue 30k possesson. A plank walk has een lad from Front street to the heater entrance. All carrages and utomobles are now requred to use he Wharf avenue entrance, thus leavg the. entre Front street entrance or pedestrans. A large force of men ad been employed at the theater from he tme Mr. Rue bought the property the date of the openng. The nror had been repanted, the preomnatng colors beng lght green nd red. The proscenum arch had >een redecorated and a new arrangetent of the seats had been made hereby a better vew of the stage! as obtaned. The womens sttng oom and retrng room had been ewly furnshed and a mad s n ratng. A smokng room has been provded adjonng the man lobby. A great deal of work has been done on the stage and dressng rooms, and very part of the theater has been verhauled and put n fne condton. Jhanges have been made to, the heatng plant, whch are expected to nure a comfortable degree of warmth ven n the coldest weather. The boxes re separated wth porteres and a arge force of ushers has been engaged. The scale of prces has been revsed, tax seats wll be sold at $2.00 each, n the man audtorum there wll be f ty seats at $1.50; 500 seats at $1.00;!50 seats at 75 cents; and-150 seats t 50 cents. The gallery seats wll be!5 cents each. These prces wll preal except at matnees and at performances when specal notce of hange of prces s announced. The play on Monday nght when the heater was opened was "The Deacon md the Lady," wth Harry Kelly n he leadng role. The performance vas a muscal entertanment n two cts. The costumes were of excep- RICHARD APPLEOATES HOUSE. It s to Be Ready for Ocoupanoy by the Frst of Next Aprl. Rchard Applegate, who was recently marred, and who bought a lot on the north sde of Reckless place, wll shortly begn a house on the lot for hs own occupancy. The house wll contan nne rooms and wll be of stucco fnsh. It wll be 29x36 feet, wth wde overhangng eaves. The frst floor wll contan a large lvng room, wth an open freplace, dnng room, den, ktchen and a bg hall. On the second floor wll be four bedrooms and a bathroom. The house wll be ftted up wth gas, electrc lghts, hot water heat and other modern applances. The contract has not yet been awarded, but the house s to be ready for occupancy by the frst of next Aprl. Tho plans of the house were drawn by J. C. Delatush. Mr. Lenson Back at Red Bank. Maurco L. Lenson of Red Bank, who has been conductng a specal ale at Lockport, New York, has returned to Red Bank. Mr. Lenson recontly bought a very heavy stock of goods at Lockport, and closed them out at a specal sale. Tho sale was tho largest and most successful whch Mr. Lenson has ever held. He expects to reman n Red Bank, though t s possble that ho may have to return for a tme to 1 Lockport to fnsh up hs affars there. A Oomnr Weddng*. Mss Matto Smpson, daughter of Wllam V. Smpson of Metawan, wll be marred Saturday, Novombor 5th at tho Matawar Presbyteran church to Edward Allen of Now York Cty, Nno hundred nvtatons to the weddng havo been ssued., JUurt 1ttcn,,wnu wunvn ns HID AAIUII^IC to put n a good vote for Vetv. Adv It pays to advertse In TUB RWISTTO. Bowlng* Game. Tho Loolo bowlng team of th Chrstan assocaton wll bowl tho Century athletc club of Keyport -on tho assocaton alloys tomorrow nght Boy Soouts of Ameroa Is tho now book by Ernest Thomao Soton and Lloutennnt-Gonoral Sr Rob ort S. S. Badcn-Powoll, K. C. B. 0 Balo at tho dry goods storo of Josop San, 1 Red Bank. Adv. Try one of Wemells mattresses. 28 Mochanle street. Adv. Try Laugs famous homemade cougl drops. Adv. Interor Has Been Repanted and Seats Have Been Rearranged Womens Retrng Room Has Been Refurnshed and a Smokng Room Has Been Added Boardwalk Bult from Front Street to Entrance of Theater Attractons for Ths Week. tonal rchness and elegance, ana ft s sad that a number of the fashonable women n the audence took meatal notes of some of the costumes for tker own personal advantage. The stag* settngs were a rufal scene n Vermont and a hotel on the Hudson rver. Both scenes were very elaborate. Mr. Kelly was well supported by seven* muscal comedy favortes, ncludar Clara Palmer, a fne snger; Mame Gehrue, a clever artst and graceful dancer: Madelyn Marshall, Eva Fal- Ion, Ed. Wynn, Fletcher Norton and a dozen others. The play opens n a small towa» Vermont. A New York theatrcal man, who trans grl semnary gtmdents for theatrcal work, convnces the deacon of the vllage church that the grls were all clever enough for the stage, and that a lot of money could be made n a theatrcal venture n New York. The deacon agrees to put up the money and he and the theatrcal man take the grls to New York. Ther experences n New York Cty and ts envronments furnshed opportunty for plenty of comedy and maay muscal numbers. The performaacej receved well merted applause.. Tonght at the theater the play wm be "In the Bshops Carrage." Tha play s.founded on the book of ths. name, whch was very popular. Ths producton has been before the publc" seven years, wth added strength each year. It s replete wth strong stuatons and s one of the most popular plays before the publc today. Th«,-.- cast embraces Isabel MacGregor, Huason Lston, Harry L. Mnturn, Le* Thompson and other artsts of smlar note. Next Saturday nght Cohan A Harrs wll produce one of Jer newest plays, "The Grl n Watng," wth Laurette Taylor and A. H. VanBurea as the prncpals. The show s a brght comedy, and has some mew. scenc and electrcal effects, ncludng* the most realstc ran storm ever shown on a stage. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.,ea Bank Clergyman and Hs Wfe Have a Celebraton. Rev. and Mrs. Robert MacKellar of Maple avenue were marred 25 years ast Saturday. They had an nformal :elebraton of ther slver weddng t the rectory. Members of Trnty hurch sent them a weddng ann- erbary gft of about $100. They ld not send t n slver, as "they could lot fnd a boy who was wllng to arry that amount n slver from the ank to the rectory, so t was sent n lew greenbacks, whch Mr. and Mrs. tfackellar sad were qute as satsfactory as slver dollars would have leen. Durng the afternoon a num- >er of frends called and extended her congratulatons, and they re- :eved, n addton to the cash gft, a lumber of remembrances from frends. Mr. MacKellar became pastor of rnty church at Red Bank eghteen ears ago last Aprl. He has been ector of the church a longer tme han any other prevous pastor.- BOTJND BBOOX TEAM DEFEATED. I Chrstan Assoolaton Basketball Defeats Bound Brook Team. The basketball game played on tha assocaton court n the assocaton buldng on Monmouth street Frday nght between the Laurel athletc clu» A CHILD MUSSING. fo Trace of Rod Bank Italan (Hrl Who Dsappeared Last Wednesday. Mame Petllo, the fve-year-old laughter of Frank Petllo of Leonard treet, mysterously dsappeared last Wednesday afternoon from her home,nd as yet no trace of the grl has een found. The grl was on the front orch of her home durng the afterloon and when she was called later n ;he day she was gone. The matter s n the hands of the polce ard every effort s beng made to fnd her. hortly after the grl was mssng a tory was crculated that she had been dnapped, but many resdents of Vest RedBank thnk the chld wanlered to the rver, fell n and was Irowned. Ths afternoon t was reported n ted Bank that a grl answerng the descrpton of Mame Petllo was seen at Everett and the polce have gone there to nvestgate the report. OLD MAN RIDES VELOCIPEDE. of Bound Brook and the Red Bank assocaton team was fast and furous. The assocaton team defeated the vstors by a score of 48 to 16. At the close of the frst half of the game the assocaton team had sxteen goals and the Laurels had sx. At the end of the second half the assocaton team had 32 goals and the Bound Brooks had ten "Chckf Kellum was the star player on the assocaton team, he havng made twenty feld goals and ne foul. The second game of the evenng was played between the Arrow fve-of led Bank and An Asbury Park team. Ths game resulted n a vctory for he Arrow fve team. Red Banks lext game wll be played Frday nght vth the Ozonam club of New York. V large crowd of Keyport young mesv md women wtnessed the game Frlay^nght. Eugene Magee, manager f the assocaton team, has been chalenged.by the champon basketball earn of Monmouth county to plajr a eres of fve games for the champonlp of the county. Mr. Magee s lnkng strongly of acceptng th* hallenge. FIRE COMPANY INSPECTION. Eghty-Year-old Resdent of Keansbarg Stll a Boy. John Polng of Keansburg, who s" earng tho eghty-year mark, demontrated Saturday that he felt as oung as ever. Harold Collns rode s velocpede, one of tho old hghvheel affars, to Carrs grocery and,vhle he was makng some purchases n the store, Mr. Polng took a rdo on ho velocpede. Mr. Polng was very much elated to thnk that he could rdo he machne as well as he could n tho ays when tho velocpede was as much an nnovaton as the aeroplane s today. _ Btfster Bold Hs Wndmll. Three weeks ago Edgar Schenck of Holmdel placed a want advertsement n,the REGISTER offerng a wndmll for salo. The advertsement was n ho papor two nsortons and last week Mr. Schenck ordered t dscontnued as ho had sold tho wndmll. It cost Mr. Schenck ffty cents to fnd a purchaser for hs wndmll through tho want columns of TnE REGISTER. Infant Dead. Wllam, L., tho nfant son of Thomas McGulro of Hoaddons cornor ded of colc Saturday. Ho was bured n Mount Olvet comotory. Card of Thanks. I tako ths method of thankng th many frends who asssted In any way to restore to mo my lttle daughter, who was lost. Mllfl. TlIOMAB NAUalTON. Card or Thanks. I wsh to thank the Are companes d ll th hbs h std I wsh to t he e opnes and all tho neghbors who asssted me <n any way at the fre whch destroyed my barn s 208 Bouth street last nght., J0HM XMU*.dependent Company Tarns Oat Its Vtdt. Quota of 35 Members, James R. Wolcott, chef of the Red Sank fre department, and hs assstnts, Charles R. D. Foxwell and Lous Tetley, nspected Independent fre ompany and ts equpment last Thursday nght. The company has a ull quota of 35 members, and they ll turned out n fatgue unforms nd whte gloves. The offcers and members of the company were hghly complmented by the department ofcals for ther appearance, and they ere hghly commended for the way ;he fre apparatus was equpped and rranged for quck, actve fre servce. Barry Maxwell, a member of the comany, has gven an electrc lamp to the ompany for hydrant use, and" ths as been put on the rear of the comany8 hose wagon. Mr. Maxwell also gave a large searchlght apparatus * the company. NO CAUSE FOR ACTION. Charles Plnkernelly Wns Verdct Two Complanants. On Monday a sut brought by Josph Meyers and tho polo club at Oceanport aganst Charles Pnkcrnelly was tred before Justco Sckles and a jury at Red Bank. Tho complanants alleged that Mr. Pnkernellys cows damaged ther property and they wanted $30 damages. The jury brought n a verdct of no cause for acton. Mr. Pnkcrnelly vat represented by Joseph Relly. John S. Applcgatc, Jr., was tho lawyer for the complanant.., Carrea Han Wth»asor. Henry Taylor, a colored man of Far Haven, was arrested Sunday for carryng concealed weapons ana for slcng Wlllnm -Carney of Red Bank, wth a razor. The assault took pjac* Saturday nght on Wall street, Tay> > lnr was held n (1,000 bal to awat «tho acton of the grand jury. Carney ; s at the Long Branch hosptal tractor treatment for hs wounds., Oet the naml! t CO to J. A. VanSchoks for coal wood, kndlng wood, etc Yard offce Burrowes street and N» S. R. B.. Bed Bank. Phgna 9V Orders msy be Wftj* W. NW leys offlc*>. 86 WsrtFwt and A VanSchoks coal IS hot stu

10 *jews FROMMIDDLETOWN. SEVERAL NAVESINK RESIDENTS HAVE HAD THEIR HOUSES PIPED FOR GAS. A Large Automoble and a Baker Wagon Mre n Trench Made by Gat Company Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnall, Sr., of Belford Celebrate Ther 43d Weddng Annversary C. A. Mount of Locust Pont Jon* Motor Boat Organzatons. ; Snce the layng of the gas man n NaveSnk by the Atlantc Hgh - lands gas company there has been a bg demand for gas by the Navesnk resdents. Durng the past week ga mans have been lad to the premse ltjoseph Lnzmayer, Walter Con BOM, Frank Hower, Mrs. Vanderveeand Mrs. Mlbury Stearns. Othe wadents have appled for gas an< ppes wll be lad before the groum freezes. TAlolu Wrtd. The Atlantc Hghlands gaa com pany has fnshed puttng cus. man. Sown through Belford and New Mon mouth. When the trenches were flled n the drt was not packed and th heavy ran of last week caused th earth n the trench to become verj soft. Last Thursday a lar^e automoble got stuck n the trench near the Grggs farm at New Monmouth, and the same day Detzs baker wagon frombelford met wth the same, msshap near the New Monmouth postoffce. Ctl*t>rated Weddng Annversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnall, Sr. of Belford entertaned ther chldren last Wednesday at a famly dnner n celebraton of the 43d annversary of ther marrage. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Yarnall, Jr., Frank P. Yarnall and Albert Yarnall of Belford, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaufmann of Fort Hancock. Motor Boat Keague. C. A. Mount of Locust Pont, who s an enthusastc motor boatman, has joned the Motor boat league and the Inland waterway assocaton. The ob ject of these two organzatons s to nte the nland. waterways of New, Jersey for a short route for motor boats from New York to Barnegat, Delaware and Chesapeake Bays. Bff Catoh of Bonker. The fshermen of Belford and Por. Monmouth had one of tho best days flahng ths season on Monday of last - week. The pounds were flled wth plenty of edble fsh and mossbunkers. Jacob Schnoor of Belford caught som "bunkers" that were excoptonall; large. About sxty of the fsh flle a bushel basket. Mr. Schnoor bated two largo fshng smacks and Captan Eunyon albo bated two smacks from, hs pounds. The smack men pay 25 cents a bushel for the bunkers. The fsh factory near Port Monmouth dock has been payng twenty cents bubhel. The fshermen have had fne season and they have fshed thre weeks longer ths year thun usual owng to the fne weather durng th past month. KOBIO from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. John Thel of Be] ford, who have beon on a vst to Gcr many several months, returned hom< recently. Snce ther arrval hom< they nave been busy entcrtannj frends and tellng of ther vst t ther natve land. Mr. Thel say busness n hs natve land s very poo and that the vegetable crop ths yea s a falure. The couple brougl homo wth them a number "of souvo nrs whch they are gvng out to the frends. Tho couple havo been Amerca more than 25 years and the; own several tracts of real estate Belford and vcnty! Mrs. Thel ha a grocery and noton store oppost the Belford ralroad depot. tncrtang Coal Balnc*. Collns Brothers of Port Monmouth who have a general coal, wood, mnnun and fertlzer-busness at Port Monmouth wharf, wll put up a new coa, bn n a few weeks. Thefrm has th largest coal pockets along the Rarta bay shore and ther ncreasng coa busness demands more bns. Th, frms steamboat, John B. Collns whch has been runnng produce f ron Cheesequake creek to New York, w" Jbe taken off the route ths week an the wll be chartered to a New Yor frm for wnter use on the Long Is land sound. oolatla at New Monmouth. - The New Monmouth Baptst churc held a socable last Thursday nght n. Wllam Morfords. About 100 per sons were, present and a collecton amountng to $11 was taken up. Th money wll be spent towards buyng pulpt furnture. Durng the evenng a lterary and muscal program was rendered. Those who took part wer Helen Coe. Dora A. Roberts, Wllam Morford, Albert Morford and Howard W. Roberts. The church wll ho other socables next month. Tn at Ooen Tlaw. Fre of mysterous orgn last Sat urday week destroyed the summe home of James Sherman at Ocean Vew. The buldng was completely destroyed. The house cost about $2,700 and very lttle nsurance was on the structure. Tho Brevent Park and Leonardo fre company responded bu the scene of the fre was such a ds tance from the frehoubc that by the Grote house at Port Monmouth to the house vacated by Charles Lube. Mr tme the fremen arrved t was to. Lubo has moved to Belford. late to do much good. Wllam Foster, an llustrator for *noo*»fol Church Socable. soveral New York magaznes, closed» summer home near Atlantc Hghlands lnst Tuesday, and has returned The socable gven by the Bolford lades ad socety Tuesday nght o; to the cty for tho wnter. last week was a socal and fnanca Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Schenck of success. The supply of fancy artcles Allenhurst nnd Mr. and Mrs. Horaco whch wero made by the members of Burrowes of Keyport spent Sunday the socety durng the summer sold wth Mr. and Mrs. Ftzroy Wal/ng of rapdly, and there was hardly enough Now Monmouth. to supply the demand. Tho socety Henry C. Roberts, the townshp wll hold a supper n the church annex road overseer, had teams nt work last electon day. woek gravelng the shoro rood connectng Belford, Port Monmouth and 914 wot mow The fanner baseball team of Holm- Keonsburg. Charles Rutt of Port Monmouth del dd not show up last Saturday week to play the fanner team of Now Monmouth and the New Monmouth play-bsmark Ludlow of Port Monmouth s put a new roof on hs house, era dropped baseball for the day andnnd Wllam Kpp of Belford dd tho played tenns on tho Baptst church work. lawn. The church tenns court s provng a great attracton for the youngor and Mrs. Wcntworthn brother, Harold Dayton K. Wentworth and famly folk of the vllage, Wllott of Belford, aro vstng Mr. WontworthB parents ut Condor, Now < aok «! of Propertj. v ork. *, Howard W. Roberts and Wllam Dr. Harrs A. McNcar, n Hummer Ralph, who bought the John l>. Cottrell property at Hllsde a few weeks ago, fold the property recently to Smon P. P Turner T and d James J W. W Earlo. l Mr, HoborU and Mr. Ralph havo been very uccessful In real estate talcs *nd exchanges durng tho past year. jtutt Vnkm KMtfe*!Hw Boptl»t ushers unon of Now th wll neqt Monday nght of Y at Jamea B. Grgg«s. Tho of the unon wll then nr-, ther feld meat on Thanksmprovements to ther frehouse property. One of the prncpal mprovements s the layng of a concrete roadway from the street to the front entrance of the bujdng. The concrete work s beng done by Mr. Hower who s a member of tho company. Advertsed Lett»r> at loomt Pont. Advertsed.mal remans at the Locust Pont postofflco addressed to Vance Powell, E. Eolandson, James Laxcque, Coleman J. Mullen, Henry Storen, Mrs. F. H. Stone, Charles J. Earle, Clnton Glbert, Mrs. Francs P. Church, Mes May Healey and H. J. Stone. In Wnter Cool. Wllam M. Seeley, propretor of tha Port Monmouth hardware store, as enlarged hs coal pockets and proposes to do an extensve coal busness ths wnter. Mr. Seeley has been handlng on an average of three carloads of coal a day durng the past week. Electon Day Dlnnor. The women of the Bejford church have begun preparatons for ther annual electon day supper whch s held n the church lecture room on electon day. Ths has been a feature of th church for several years and th women are gven hearty support each year. Turf on Fre. r. r- Last week a fre broke out n th woodland near Harmony whch s a for the past week wth lumbago. Mss Mary Collns of Newark has been vstng her sster, Mrs. C. Wesley Walker of Port Monmouth. Mrs. Mary H. Wlson of New Monmouth has returned from vstng frends at Rdgewood, N.J. Mrs. George Sweezey of Port Monmouth has returned from a vst to frends at Long Island. Mrs. George C. Henry of Belford has been lad up durng the past week wth a heavy cold. A large well has been sunk n the rear of Fred Orths Bath Vlla property at Hllsde. Mrs. Samuel Wallng of Port Mon- owned by Elmer J. Wllett, Patrck mouth s recoverng from neuralga Kelly and Horace G. Smth. The fr. of the face. ate ts way nto the turf of the woode Mrs. Anna Mount of Navesnk has nnd t was several days before th returned from a vst to relatves at fre was put out. Red Bank. Bell MtdOletown Property. Mrs. D. B. Frost of Chapel Hll s vstng relatves at Phladelpha. Thomas H. Salmons, who lves near Mrs. Odell of Navesnk entertaned Mddletown vllage, has sold the property whch he bought last Aprl from Mss Pearl Runyon of Belford spent New York frends over Sunday. Roger L. Noone to Mrs. Mary Jan Monday at New York. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson wll move U tho property ths week. Bpeolnl Chnroh Bervoo. Rev. Charles Townsend, rector ol Chrst church at Bordentown preached at All Sants Epscopal church at Navesnk Sunday week. H s a forcble talker and hs sermon was well receved. Bale of IanU for Tnxea. The sale of lands for unpad taxe n Mddletown townshp wll be hel Frday afternoon, November 25th, al J. E. Johnsons hall at Belford. Bref It«m«of Newt. Mss Avena Wallng, daughter o: Wlls Wallng of BreventPnrk, ha a surprse party Monday nght or las week n celebraton of her nnth brth duy. A number of her schoolmate! were present and a pleasant evenn was spent playng games. A brth day supper was served. Mss Wallng receved a number of presents from her frends and a brthday rng from her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllam Pope of Ll te. Slver spent Sunday wth Mr Popes parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H Green of Navesnk. Mr. Pope fell short tme a^o-and-was badly.njured, He s somewhat mproved and expects to return to work n a few weeks. Robert N. Seeley of Port Mon mouth, who captaned the pleasun boat "Helen" at Atlantc Hghland! ths summer, has lad the boat up fo tho wnter. Mr. Seeley s now en gaged n thcchrstmas green busnes whch ho carres on every full. Many of the townshp school teach ers and parents of tho pupls attend ng tho-townshp schools.attended_th< locturo on "School Hygeno" gven bj Dr. Danel D. Hendrckson of Mddle town at the Belford publc school las Frday afternoon. Mrs. Wllnm Hundley of Port Monmouth recently entertaned the lades socal crcle of Mddletown townshp About twenty members were prcsen and they spent a pleasant afternoon A muscal and lterary program wa rendered. George Palmer of Navesnk led the Epworth leaguo servce Sunday nght, Mr. Palmer s a Bble class teacher at the Navesnk Methodst Sundnyschool, and he gave a very nterestng address at the leaguo meetng. John S. Kresa and famly of New Monmouth expect to move n a few days to Oceanc where Mr. Kresa ha a largo number of buldng contracts. Mr. Kresa also has several contracts n and near Red Bank. Peter E. Tallman, who has been connected wth the H. B. Clafln company of New York nearly ffty years, has been spendng a few days at Navesnk where he has property nterests., Henry Adcneu and famly of Locust Pont, who occuped the Gbson cottage ths summer, returned Monday to New York. Tho household furnuro was moved by Albert Burdgc. Garret Carson of Port Monmouth has moved from tho Henretta De- coldent of Drovcnt Park, Baled last cek for Germuny. J[ o wll return ) Amerca shortly beforo tho holltaya. A dog won loft n Albert Mounta toro nt Locust Pont last Tuesday lght. Tho dog chewed a holo n tho Aadow casng and crawled through The Atlantc Hghlands golf club IBB torn down the urn nl shed on tho grounds ot fc Ltanardvllo Lfeonardvlloand a CKSr., ono ^X 111 bo >> ut U P tnlb w <»k Wllam Golden, dork n 0. A. Mpuntg grocery nt Jjoeut Pont, hot returned from * week* yacntlo, Clarena C, WaUlng W th* Monmouth Chrstan Endeavor meetng Sunday nght. The topc wa The Chances We MUs.", Mr. and Mrs. KeatsSpeed and Mrs. Jane Speed, who have summer homes hear Brevent Park, have closed the places for the season. J. E. VanPelt wll move ths week from Fred Dltss house near Navesnk to*iartn Dowds house at Atlantc Hghlands. Mrs. Ralph Scott of Port Monmouth has been confned to the bed several days wth a very bad cold borderng on pneumona. Mrs. D. T. Hendrckson of Port Monmouth has been entertanng, her sster, Mrs. Warren K. Francs of New York. Mrs. Deborah Woodward of Pont Pleasant, a summer resdent of Navesnk, was a vstor n the latter place Sunday. Joseph Naughton, son of Wllam Naughton of Port Monmouth, fell from the porch last week and cut hs face. Several carloads of fsh scrap from the fsh factory near Port Monmouth were shpped last week to Long Island. Mrs. Margaret Vandercook has closed her bungalow at Mardean and returned to New York for the wnter. Joseph E. Carter of Port Monmouth bought a pano a few days ago from Storck, omfourse, of Red Bank. Mrs. Wllam Ludlow of Port Monmouth has been confned to the house DIED IN NEW YOBK. Ola Boldent of Keyport Dlea Whle Vl«- ttng- sqranddan?htor. Mrs. Elzabeth Howard, wdow of the late John Howard of Keyport, ded at the home of her granddaugh ter, Mss Lzze Howard of New York, last Thursday from the nfrmtes of old age. She was 82 years old. Mrs. Howard had been vstng her grand daughter several weeks, and her rela tves at Keyport were greatly surprsed to lenrn of her death, as they dd not know she was sck. Mrs, Howard s survved by seven chldren. They are. John, Wllam and Henry Howard and Mrs. Charles P. Tuthll of Keyport, Mrs. John Bloodgood of New York, Mrs. Eugene Longstreet of Manasquan, and Mrs. Jame P. Allen of St. Petersburg, Eussa. DIOB of Consumpton. George W. VanWoert ded at th home of hs grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Smth of Keyport, last Thursday of consumpton. He had been lvng wth hs grandmother the past sx months and had been confned to the house the greater part of the tme, He was 38 years old and unmarred, He was the son of the late Isaac Van Woert. <! It pays to advertse n THE REGISTER, The Man Who Scceetls". s the man who can take chances not gamblng chances, c but legtmate busness or nvestment chances to hs proft. The man wth "money n the bank " can afford to take these chances he snt necessarly oblged to turn down every good opportunty for lack of the "ntal payment." A savngs account gves hm the money to use n such emergences. It also protects hm f he wants to use some of hs earnngs. Fdelty Trust Co. NEWARK, N. J., n ts Savngs Department s provdng the medum through whch 6,000 depostors are nearer fnancal ndependence wth every dollar they have saved. Wo should lke YOU to open an account wth us. As lttle as $2 wll start It as much moro OB you f Y t f T V Y T t Y Y * Y t I I tf f Y f Y $ t Y f t Y f t YY Y X Y X Y RED BANK THEATER FORMERLY FRICH LYCEUM - October 29th A Real Cohan & Harrs Success The Newest and Dantest Star Laurette Taylor IN A MODERN ROMANCE IN 4 ACTS / THE GIRL IN WAITING BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS Author of "The House Next Door," Etc 8 WEEKS IN CHICAGO 6 WEEKS IN PHILADELPHIA GOING DIRECT FROM HERE TO NEW YOJRK Best Comedy Producton of Recent Years PRICES, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Only 15 Lots Left. SEVEN OF THESE HAVE SPOKEN FOR TSf Leaves Only t p tots Remanng on J e West Sde Track. Snce I placedmy advertsement n THE REGISTER three weeks ago, statng that I was about to close out all my remanng cheap lots at Westsde, I have sold 15 lots. I had only 30 lots left when I started to advertse them ths tme. Ths leaves only 15 lots remanng on the tract. Seven of these lots have been spoken for and the persons who have spoken for them have agreed to take them ths week, but I never count a lot as sold untl the papers are sgned. Everyone of these lots s large. Most of them are 50x150 feet, and I beleve that every one of them s worth at least twce what I am askng. These lots at Westsde are close to the trolley. They are hgh and dry, wth good dranage. They have street lghts and are n every way desrable for home stes. These lots wll be sold for $200 to $220 each. They wll be sold on easy terms : The young man who s thnkng of some day havng a home n Red Bank cant, do better than buy one of these lots. I wll take a small sum down and the balance can be pad n monthly nstallments. Or I wll take $50 down and take a fve per cent mortgage for the^alance of the money. Eentng a house s lke pourng money n a rathole. The end of. the year shows you nothng but a bunch of rent recepts. The same money pad nto a house and lot would pay the nterest on the money nvested and would leave a balance to be appled to the prncpal. Whether a young man s marred or sngle he ought to own a pece of property. Here s hb chance. When these lots are sold I dont beleve there wll ever agan be lots offered n Red Bank as cheap as these.. These lots are fne home stes. They are just as good for nvestment purposes. The young man who s thjnkng of gettng marred and the young man who has not yet reached that nterestng stage, are both nvted to look at these lots and then decde f there s another localty where a home ste or a lot for nvestment can be got n as good a locaton at anywhere near the prce. Thnk t over. These are the last cheap lots on my lst. Prces of property have rsen so n Red Bank of late that there s no lkelhood of other tracts beng opened up so close to town, where lots are offered at such low prces. I wll be found n my offce every day at 3:00 oclock. THEODORETTWHITE, Corner Front Street and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. V VV V

11 A At >»»»++++ M»MM» Tomorrow a Lttle Dfferent Vew of. Japan the Formal Presentaton of the at Orental Arts and Crafts In the Newly Inaugurated Orental Gallery on the Eghth Gallery of the New Buldng Exhbtng the Fne Arts and Handcraft from Japan, Chna and Other Countres of the Far East, Personally Selected n the Orent By Our Own Travelers Tomorrow the Wanamaker Store presents to New York a new and nterestng Gallery-JA GALLERY OF THE ARTS AND CRAFTS. It s a fttng addton to these wonderful Galleres that go to make up our New Buldng, For a year or more our travelers have been tourng Japan, gong from place to place n Inda, Chna, and Persa, lngerng ahd the old peoples, and gatherng these wondrous thngs centures old n ther hstory and ever new n ther charnd. We have (gathered the most exquste and curous slks, tapestres, kmonos, vores, bronzes and the lke from Japan. Also rare and beautful rugs of Persa ard hangngs from the Far East. TVe have also collected a dsplay of Japanese corals. I Many sectons of ths store, wth the expert knowledge of ther connosseurs, had a share n gatherng ths collecton together, and all of them have contrbuted ther treasures to ths one general exposton. Over the whole wll hover the charm of Orental atmosphere t wll be a place" to come jnd lnger n for hours.» There wjl be so much that s new, dfferent, strange and nterestng that we venture to say that you wll be loath to leave when you get here. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. TV Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eghth to Tenth Street Its Tme to Prepare for Autumn. A few more weeks and Summer Apparel wll be lad away for another year. Now s the tme to see about your Fall Coat or buy the Goods for your Fall Dress. The School Chldren, too, wll need new Coats and Dresses to begn the. school ^ear. We carry a full lne of Goods for Lades and Chldrens Coats, and Skrts, Dress* Goods, Laces, Embroderes and Autumn Noveltes. PATTERSON & SPINNING, WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey. NEWS FROM KEYPORT. RESOLUTION TO BOND BOROUGH FOR $75,000 FOR SEWERS IS PASSED. Contract for Installng the Sewers Wll Be Gven Out November 17th Rev. W. E, Compton Installed as Pastor of the Reformed Church Congressman Howell Favors Makng a Breakwater of the Old Ralroad Per Cut Wth Grubbng Hoe. The adjourned meetng of the bor-though councl and Bewer commttee was The consolaton prze,a pcture, was second prze, a lace handkerchef. held last Thursday nght. A resoluton was passed authorzng the bond- Enters Scnlptora Studo. won by Mss DeGroff. ng of the town for $75,000 for sower constructon n 150 bonds of?500 George Lober has entered the studo each, bearng nterest at fve per cent. of Gutzon Burglum, a sculptor of The nterest and prncpal wll be New York. Mr. Lober has had hs payable sem-annually at the Peoples works on exhbton at varous tmes natonal bank of Keyport. The bonds and they are sad by experts to be can be ether coupon or regstered, at very good. the opton of the holder and wll bear Wlrslea Telegraph Call Bell. the date of December 1st, A W. Frank Morrell has nvented a resoluton -was also parsed whch fxed spark gap whch wll enable wreless November. 17th as the date to award telegraph operators to call one an- by rngng a bell smlar to the contract for the sewers. The ad-other the vertsements for bds wll be placed telephone. n one local paper and two trade Fonnd Old Cola. journals. Applcaton of G. W. Hopkns for the- poston tft supervsor of Danel Thome found an old Spansh con bearng the date 1803 n hs sower constructon wa placed on fle. A resoluton was passed orderng Fre feld recently. Mr. Thorne was of- Chef Stoney to gve notce to tho armory assocaton to have the runs of the armory taken care of. Xltw Mlnlrttt Xa«t»llrtLjj Rev. W. E. Cpmpton was nstalled as pastor of the Keformed church last nght. A largo numlor of the congregaton- and members of other churches wore present. Rev.»G, M. Conover of Asbury pbk had charge of the nstallaton and delvered tho charge to tho people. Rov. E. P. Johnson of New Brunswck preached the sermon and Rov. J, CJ Forbos of Mddletown charged the pastor. A number of tho local preachers were present and took part n 110 meetng. j»»llro»4 Tn for Bnt ntn. D. P. VanDeVe^te 1 ; Jr., recently placed the matter of jnkng u breakwater of tho old ralhoad por before Congressman Howell. Ho receved a letter last -wcok from jtfr. Howoll sayng that ho favored the proposton and wth tho asnlstamo of a commttee from Keyport he would pljco tho matter before tho cor mttco on rvers and harbors at Wash ngton. Oat Wth Orabblnj Ko. Whle grubbng out roots last week In front of E. B. Mertas proporty on Osborno stroot, John Dtrykof was cut on tho rght hand by beng, accdentally ht wth n ho< by John Baley. Mr. Stryker w«s kept from work several days. * I l n XnndnA Club» rta. Thefve hundred <lub mot at tho home of Mw Lollta I egroflf last Frday afternoon. Tho / rtprlxo, a lace eoflarpwaa won by Ml s Ethel Clarendon. T MlM.B. Wynnt Wallng won fered $2 for the con Iwt would not accept t. Bally Day»t Bnnflay-BohooL Calvary Methodst Sunday-school celebrated Rally day last Sunday afternoon. A program consstng of rectatons and specal musc was rendered. Dloyole Btulne Sold. Huylar Brothers have bought the bcycle and sportng goods busness of A If led Tracy and company. Mr. Tracy s retrng on account of ll health. Tag»»y. Stearns automoble. Tag day for the beneft of tho homo Wllam Wheeler s buldng a for ncurables at Longport, N. J., house on Atlantc street. was observed horo Saturday, the Fred H. Snyles s spendng ths school chldren dong the taggng. wcok at Detrot. ng TomatoM. Danel Thorne rased Homo tomatoes ths year flvo of whch weghed sx pounds. Thoy wore of tho Now Hampshre varety. " Brltf Itttn of N«w. Mr. and MrB. Wllam H. Bryno, Sr., were surprsed Saturday nght by about ffty of ther frlonds and relatves, the occason beng tho forteth unnlvorsary of ther weddng. Mr. and Mrs, Bryno recolvcd a grt of a hnndsomo lbrary table, Tho evenng was enjoyed by all and at a latd hour refreshments wore servod. The- supper and bazaar by tho Iwdlejr of Calvary Methodst church last Thursday and Frday nghts was well attended, The lados realzed about 1200, Rev; WE. Cotopton at tho Reformed chtrch and Rwj j. W. Nlckel- *on of the Calvary Methodst church exchanged pulpts last Sunday nght. Mrs. Harry Crawford spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week wth her brother, Wllam Remsen of Jamaca, Long Island. A. P. Longstreet arrved home Frday from a two months"trp"-unhs schooner F. and T. Lupton to Wlmngton, N. C. Rev. H. S. Van Woert of Selkrk, N. Y., and Rev. J. T. Schock of Planfeld were vstors n town Thursday of last week. M. B. Taylor has removed hs law offce, from the borough hall to the. Stout buldng on Front street. Fred Bronkhurst of New York spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mller,, Sr. Guy Osborne of Beers street recently pcked a pnt of strawberres from hs patch. R. XO. Whte of New York spent Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whte.. Albert E. Duejl of Roselle, N. J., has rented the Smth house on Atlantc street. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hoffman spent last week at Boonton and Lake Hopatcong. Mss Emly Sproul of Trenton spent several days last week wth frends n town. The Keyport lterary club wll meet wth Mrs. James Avery Frday afternoon. Mss Anne L. Crawford of Red Bank was a vstor n town last Frday. John and Raymond Matthews of Ocean Grove spent Sunday n town. Garrett Wallng s buldng an addton to hs house at South Keyport. TheHwrough councl wll hold ts regular meetng tomorrow nght. Aaher Collns has rented tho Hoff property on Second street. The Century athletc club wll gve a dance n the near future. CharleB Sproul of Trenton was a vstor n town Sundny. Mrs. Mary S. Mooney hns bought a MA1UB0B0 MBWB. " 6 Wnloo Trlb* of Bd H«n Attrada Intaton at bakawooa mt WHk. A largo number of tho Wahoo trbeof Red Men-went n automobles to Lakowood last _ Wednesday nght to wtness an ntaton, of tho -order at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Grffth of Oyster Bay, Tho entertanment hold n the Bap-Lontst church by tho W. I. C. Looguo, Grffths motbor, Mra. Henretta Gor- Island, lmvo been vstng MrB. was very successful, and the proceeds don. amounted to, wor $16. Msfl Mame Knght of Brooklyn, Loroy Collns got ono of hs fngers who has boon vstng her Bstor, Mrs. mashed In hs fathors blacksmth Churlos Bown, has returned homo. shop ono day last week by a heavy Mrs. Jttrnca Kng hao boon on tho weght fallng on tt. MrB. Samuel Kng and chldren, and MIBS May Bovans spant Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Applogato of Jereeyvlllo. MTB, Sprlngetoel of Clarksburg and Mr*. Frod.D^ean of Koyport have boen.jrght 1.. _ Tho HDIUC of Kuppeohcmcr Chugq You Wontfnd n Any Store Good PRICED ON SO CLOSE A MARGIN OF PROFIT AS HERE. Ths s the ground upon whch we nvte the patronage-of Men. At $10.06, $12.00, $15.00 ard $ Kuppenhemer Clothes from $15 to $35. A splendd showng of seasonable Suts and Top Coats, n ample varety of fabrcs, colorngs and styles to sut all tastes and properly ft all bulds. > BUY YOUR HAT HERE. Use your best judgment and wear one of our Hats, every good style s shown here and we save you from 50c. to $1.00 on each hat.. FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY OCCASION-J. B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shrts, Holeproof Hosery, Nght Shrts, Pajamas, Wrghts and Roots Underwear, Fancy Vests, Boys Shrt Wasts, Stockngs, etc. Mens Trousers, BoysKnee Pants, splendd assortment, all prced at moderate fgures. 26 Broad Street, WE DO THE BUSINESS.. J. KRIDEL, Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, Telephone 221-R. Red Bank, N. I, One Larje clnre f r ee!! We gve one large pcture wth every order for one dozen photographs. Only one large pcture to each customer, however. Ths offer s made only to keep our large staff busy durng the dull season and may be wthdrawn at anytme. A suggeston: These pctures make admrable Chrstmas Gfts. DICKOPF, The Photographer, 50 BROAD STREET,, RED BANK, N. J. P. S. We are already dsplayng our Chrstmas Goods, whch ths year wll com- T prse a larger and fner stock than ever. *, vstng MTB. Albert Hcrbort a few days. Blck Hst._. Mrs. Samuol Kng has bought a now pano. Mrs. ^Lllan Smth, who has boon spendng several wooka In Nowark, has returned homo. Th», c«kc ntles of U» lndlo old Hocety of tho Baptst church have been dscontnued. Mm, Fred Newman and son Abram of Lake Como are guosts of Mrs. John Neborlen. Mes ISoyco of Matnwan hon boon vstng hor cousn, Mlea Florence Ilulnlmrt. Abbott Worthley and famly and Wllam RUBBOII onont sovoraf days last woek In Now York state., Mrs. John Brunh and son Lanbort of Now York havo been vstng Mr. and Mr». John Ho nor. > Wlllnm Thorne and Gcrtrudo Brown havo been sck wth mumps. Frank T. Burke and Alox Balrd woro vstors n Now York part of last week. Mrs. Barber of ClftVood has boon vstng hor son, Mansflcld Barbor. Harry VanPolt spent part of last wook wth frends n Jorsoy Cty. An ontortnlnment was gven n the Baptst church Frday nght. Frank Hulshart has been lad up wth rheumatsm. Wllam C. Herbert was sck part of last woek. It pays to odvortlso provded you put your advertsement In the paper that Koen nto tl tho homes lhat TUB RID BANK BJQUTIB. 1 vldv. f SPECIAL. X Daalrabl* BulldlMg Lot* la t %- ald* park and en ttan$/tm mnmtof Kaat Ral Bank, fraa WIO *p««ntt). Tarma to ault b«y«r. al a.

12 IKED BANK REGISTER IH COOK. Edtor nd PaUbW. ^atokgb & HANCE, AwbUat Edtor. THOMAS IRVING BROWN, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: I...: >U MOnthB.: Tfcrae months 40 toured at the poatofflce at Red Bank, H. J- as second-close matter. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19*0. TOWS TALK. (Contnued from page 4.) The law declares that tax blls shall ba nued the frst of October but there s M jet no sgn of the tax blls n the town of Red Bank. There has been tome talk that the board of commssoners want to keep the tax blls back lntl after electon. Whether there s ««y truth n ths story or not I do not know, but I do know that the tax rate wa fgured out some tme ago by the board of taxaton and that there has been more than ample tme for the tax blls to be ssued, had the commssoners desred to have them.s-sent «nt, I do not recollect any year when the tax blls were held back so late as ths." It s sad that the sprnklng lax has not yet been even assessed, let alone gettng the tax-blls out. * The tax rate n Red Bank ths year wll be?23.23% on?1,000. Ths s the hghest rate whch has.ever been leved n the town. In addton to ths. wllbe the sprnklng tax, whch wll make he rate consderably hgher. The rate of taxaton outsde of tho sprnklng tax wll be more than two and one-quarter per.cent on the assessed value of property n Red Bank, and wth the sprnklng tax added t wll probably be more than two and one-half per cent. Wth a man havng to pay out n taxes two dollars and a half for every hundred dollars of property he possesses, t s perhaps no wonder that the commssoners would lke to keep the tax blls n the back-. ground as long as possble... * When the Republcans came nto offce n Red Bank two years ago they found n the treasury cash assets amountng to more than $18,000 above all clams aganst the town, accordng to, the Btatement of Herbert Hll, who waa emplfyed to g6 over the towns accounts. Notwthstandng ths bg mm nthe town treasury, the town taxes last yearwero the hghest ever known.- Ths year, wth no such balance to draw on,-tho towns taxes are very much hgher than they were last year...;;", > Nor s thb all. The amount of notes whch the present board has placed n the banks to pay the runnng expenses of the town was $52,700 n the mddle of thb month. If the commssoners contnue to spend the peoples money" durng the rest of the year wth the same lavshncsa wth whch theyjaye spent t durng the past nne and a half months, they wll have spent $66,600 by the end of tho year. Ths s more than $15,000 above the amount fxed n the budget for the net expenses of ths year. There s no reason to beleve that tho commssoners wll be any less extravagant and wasteful durng the rest of tho year than they have been n the past, and ths wll leave, n addton to tho enormous tax of ths year, a bg defct at the begnnng of next year, whch wll have to be added to next years tax. " ~»-** George D. Chandler, the man whom Mayor Root placed at the head of tho fnancecommttee, pad borough taxes of 74 cents last year. Is t any wonder that the publc money s wasted wth a man of ths 1 fnancal standng at the head of tho towns fnances? Wllam A. Sweeney, tho edtor of the Red Bank Standard, who supports the present extravagant Bystem of the town, lkewse pad 74 cents n borough taxes last year. Is t any wonder that he should sneer at those who do pay taxes, and who. beleve thathhe town should be govorned wth some decent show.of economy? A bg ncreaae n the borough tax Tate docs not amount to anythng to men who pay less than a dollar n borough taxes. But to the man who owns a oome t means that he must work a couple of days more to make 1 up the extra tax on hb home caused by the wastefulness and extravagance of the present board of commssoners. It means that the wfe and chldren must go wthout somethng they could otherwse have had. It means that lttle pleasure trps whch had been planned must be abandoned; and t means that not only ths year, but next year, and for more,than next year, extra taxes wll have to be pad to make up for the fathlessness of the present offcals. Stll; the people of Red Bank voted the present offcals nto offce. They knew last year the sort of offcals they were, for they had had ono years experence wth them, The people of Red Bank are gettng n ther tax blls ths year exactly the knd of tax blls they voted for lat year. I beleve \absolutely n the rght of tho people to rule, and f the people of Red Bank want the sort of wasteful and extravagant government they have been gettng the past year, they ought by all means to have t. Baak ud Vcnty. Hss Annabel Frost, daughter of Samuel H. Frost of Rversde drve n Mddletown townshp, and John Morrow, Jr., a summer resdent of Red Bank, were marred last Thursday nght at the brdes home by Rev. W. B. Matteson. About 150 guests were present The house was elaborately decorated and the couple were marred before a background of palms and laurel. The brde wore a gown of embrodered whte satn and a whte vel caught up wth orange blossoms. She carred whte roses and lles of the _ Mss Marjore Frost, a sster of the brde, was mad of honor. She was dressed n whte satn and carred yellow chrysanthemums. The brdesmads were Mss Jean Frost and Mss Dorothy Cot of Roxbury, Conn. She receved many gfts, among them beng a lavalere of sapphres and pe&j-ts. The couple are on a woddng trp through the South. They wll lve at New York. Mss Lyda Table, daughter of Alyn Table of Brdge avenue, was marred to Charles Emery of Atlantc Hghlands yesterday afternoon at the Methodst parsonage by Rev. H. R. Robnson. The wtnesses were Mss lbbc Table and Charles D. Thornc. After a weddng supper at the brdes home the couple left for a trp through New York state. On ther return they wll lve at Oceanc. The brde reeved presents of furnture, money, hnaware and other useful and ornamental artcles., Mss Alce Vaughn; daughter of Mrs. Mary Vaughn of Sprng-street, Red Bank, and Clarence Wallng of Scabrght, wll be marred at four jclock ths afternoon at St. Jamess hurch. The brde wftl wear a dress )f blue chffon broadcloth/and a large lack pcture hat. Mss Madelne VunMater of Red Bank wll be mad jf honor. A weddng supper wll be served at the brdes home, after whch the couple wll leave for S trp to Nagara Falls. They wll lve wth ;he brdes mother.. Mr. Wallng s ngneer of a steamboat. At nne oclock ths mornng Mss Alma M. Aul, youngest daughter of John C. Aul of Maple avenue, became the wfo of John Gblon, son of Mrs. Mchael. Gblon of Marlboro. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph A. Lnnnne of Toms Rver, formerly of Red Bankj and he was asssted by Rev. Wllam Casey of St. amess church. Mrs. George M. Kemgh of Red Bank, a sster of the rde, was matron of honor, and John Charles Brahney of Marlboro WOB groomsman, Matthew Hollywood of Red Bank played the weddng march. Followng the xeremony a weddng breakfast was served at the brdes ome. Mr. and Mrs. Gblon wll lve t Maplewood, near Newark, where Mr..Gblon s n the embalmng busness. Mrs. Gblon s a graduate of the Red Bank hgh school. Her husand was at one tme one of the crack lasketball players on St. Jamess club earn at Red Bank. v Mss Margaret Edna Swackhamer, daughter of John F. Swackhamer of Mddletown, and Irvng Hance, son of the late Robert Hance of Red Bank, were marred at one oclock ths afternoon at Chrst church at Mddletown by Rev. Mr. Cornell, a former pastor of the church. The church was decorated wth palms, potted plants, ferns and chrysanthemums. The brde wore a whte satn dress and a whte felt hat trmmed wth marabou and whte satn. Mss Ml-* dred Cornwell of Red Bank was mad of honor. She wore a dress of flowered chffon over pnk slk nnd a pnk hat wth whte plumes.-the brdesmads were Mss Gladys Hance, a sster of the brde, and Mss Helen Adar of Phladelpha. They wore whte net dresses and whte beaver hats. After the ceremony a recepton was held at the brdes home, whch was decorated n the same manner as the church. Musc was provded by Malchows orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Hance are spendng ther honeymoon n the New England states. They wll lve on ReckleRn place. The brde was the recpent of many handsome and costly gfts. Mss Helen Armstrong, daughter of Or. A.-A. Armstrong of Far Haven, and Wllam Sutton of Red Bank were marred last Frday nght at the Far Haven Epscopal church. Only the mmedato relatves of the contractng partes were present. The couplo left for a short weddng trp. Upon ther return thoy wll start housekeepng at Far Haven. Mr. Sutton s employed by the Queens nsuranco company of New York. John S. Fltcroft of Atlantc Hghlands and Mss Beatrce Malman were marred last Thursday n New York Cty at the home of the brdes sster. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Dnsmoro. Mr. and Mrs. Fltcroft spent Frday and Saturday wth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrow at North Farmngdale, where they were (rven a recepton and a serenade. The couple returned to Atlantc Hghlands Monday, where they wll make ther futuro homo. mtnesov MWTWM. la Calbraton of Mss Corus 31st Brthday. Mrs. Ncholas Butterbach gave a party last Thursday nght n celebraton of Mss Mary Coynes 21st brthday. The evenng was spent In sngng, dancng and feastng. Mrs. Butterbach announced the engagement of her daughter, Mss Helena Butterbach, to James McCarren of Red Bank. Those present were MJBS Frances Swartz and Martn Swartz of Toms Rver 1 ; Mss Freda Scheffer and Mss Anne Moyer of Jersey Cty; Mss Besse Kennedy, James McCarren, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCarren and Mss Coyne of Red Bank; Albert Mocha of New Yorlc; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henz of Keyporf and J. Robnson of Brooklyn. Albart Bnoh to VT*<L Albert Busch wll be marred tonght to Mss Grace Kuper, daughter of G. W. Kuper. of Locust Pont. The weddng wll take place at the Scotch Presbyteran church at New York, and a recepton wll.follow at the hotel Astor.. Baok to Ther Cty Somes. Jacob H. Schff, Dr. MorrB Loeb, Ira Befr8, Theodore Banks and Elmar HCBS have returned to ther wnter home at New York.,odg o Clears (30., The Degree of Pocahontas lodge cleared $30 by a dance one nght last week. Bref Items of News. Mrs. Eleanor Ttus wll be 76 years old ths week, and she has nvted a number of her frends to call at her house and help celebrate her brthday. Elsha Keach, a veteran of the cvl war, attended the reunon of the fourteenth New Jersey regment at New Brunswck. The Presbyteran Chrstan endeavor socety wll gve a Halloween party n the Sunday-school room next Monday nght. Cornelus Blss, who has been sck the past two weeks, has returned to hs Wnter home at New York. Red Mens hall has been decorated or the dance tonght. The affar )romses to be a bg success.: Wllam Hntelmann has returned tome after spendng a few days wth g brother at, Lakewood., Mrs. Percy Hcks of Connectcut s spendng a few days wth her mother, Mrs. Lev VanNess. Harry Brll, a travelng salesman :or Francs H. Leggett of New York, pent Sunday here. Jerry Carew has qut hs job at the Shrewsbury Inn and has gone to work n the postofflce.. John Wyckoff and Albert Hawkns made a trp to Trenton n a carragelast week..... Charles Wenz wll gve a dance n led Mens hall next Wednesday nght. Mss Stella Jennngs of Chcago has een vstng Mrs. J.Garretson; MBS Mram Pearsall has returned to Brooklyn after a vst here. Mrs. Peter Yeomans has returned rom a vst at New York. BEJTTAL8. A Jfumbtr of B*4 Bunk Boasts Wll Han Saw Ooonpants. W. A. Hoppng has rented Wllam F. Durhams house on Reckless place to Eugene J. Benles of Keansburg, James Doughtys house on Reckless place to Marcus M. Powell of Avon, Mrs. Ray E. Browns house on Branch avenue to I. M. Whttaker, Mrs. F. L. Blasdells houses on Elm placo to Frederck Carter of Sea Grt and Fred Hllmeyer of New York, Mchael Callahann house on Whto street to Rchard Everhnrt of Long Branch, Mss Haddons house on Whte street to WlllBm J. Senn, Frank Hodgess houo* on Branch avenue to E. E. Elsworth pf Asbury Park, Aahbel W. Bordenshouse on Hudson avonuo to Fred X. French, and Joseph Dckopfa houso on Peters placo to Joseph Wood of Portland, Oregon. Francs Whte has rented tho Grlggs house-on tho Oconnlc road to Ray Merlgold OJf Rumson, ono of E. Gerry Robertas nouses on Oakland «tr«et to George Davs of New Yprk, and Goortro Wses house on Roctor place to Wllam H. Johnson of Holm-,«.»..,. ^,. *Ut *r*»ll from Stddtr. ". Humphr«r,Hayw«rd of Wharf "ll from a step-ladder last IltUtod on tho~«m«of a BTJTTHO OHBX8TMAS GBEEN8. Xeansborg Veopl* Go to ttmr England and Southern Btatts to Gather Ortens. About ths tme every fall a number of people from Kcansburg and Port Monmouth go to tho New England states nnd to towns n Vrgna to gather greens for Chrstmas decoratons. Thcao greens arc shpped to Keansburg and Port Monmouth and aro mado nto ropng, wreaths, stars, etc. Most of thorn uro sold for church decoratons n New York and Phladelpha. Tho materal used n makng theso grcenb conssts of holly and nne whch come from Vermont nnd New Hampshre and mobs and laurel from Vrgna. Thoso engaged n makng greens expect ther frst shpments next week. The greens ths year cost?95 a ton and t s estmated that $6,000 wllb< spent by tho green makers n Rartnn and Mddletown townshps. Many of tho housewves and ther chldren n these townshps make enough money n makng greens to furnsh them wth money wth whch to buy Chrstmas presents. The peoplo who arc hred to make greens do not got pad untl tho ordors are all flled, and then thoy are all pad n a lump. Thoso engaged In tho ChrBtmaB green bubnebfl on on extensve ecnlo arc Robert Scoley, Stephen Soeloy, W. B. Thome, Edward A. Morrs, Charles A. Smth, Charles H. Mlls, John Broandar and Isaah H. Thornc. Dal At tar Konf Bloknaaa. Mrs. Sarah E. SIpcum, wdow of Chnrlcs M. Slocum of Long Branch, ded Monday after a long sckness from stomach trouble Sho was 75 years old and had lved at Long Branch -ffty years. Sho Is survved \>y two chldren. Thoy aro Mrs. Anna B. Lone nnd Wnflold S Slocum of LonK Brunch. Mrg. Slocum wa«a nember of the Long Branch Reformed tthnrck FOB BERT. Furnshed room, heated, for rent Apply at 11,0 Mechanc Btreet, Red Bank, JAMES A: WISE, slcctrlc.wrng,"contractng and fxtures, prvate telephones. 28 Broad street, Red 3nnk. BOYB BHOB SPECIAL. $1.50 shoe at 8Ec, szes 3 to 5 only; ths -week only. Clarence Whte? Red Bank. FOB BENT., Half a. house for rent, on.^vnlam treet. Call at 17 Sprng street, Red Bank. < ;. - rob BENT..Two houses at Mddletown, N % J., for rent Inqure of Rector, Chrst church, Mddletown. STOVE FOB SAI.E. A store stove-in perfect condton for lale reasonable.. rapply to John.Hntelmann, Rumson, N. J.... FAIR HAVEN NEWS. took Goodman Wll Fght Sammy Smth at Now York Frday Nght. Jack Goodman, who has tranng quarters here, wll fght a ten-round battle wth Sammy Smth at the Natonal sportng club at New York Frday nght. A.number of Far Haveners wll see the fght. Chnrch Sapper, The Daughters-of Lberty wll gve. supper n- Monmouth hall tonght for the beneft of* the Methodst church. Dancng ard games wll follow the supper. Poltcal Oyatar Sapper. Donald Rankn, canddate for townshp collector, took~*a wagon load of oters to the Pne Brook oyster supper ast nght. ^ Brlof Itama. The hotel Mller, recently bult on the outskrts ofths town, has been thoroughly cleaned and furnshed, Mr, Mller went-over-to-keyportjast Saturday week and bought a large quantty of furnture at the openng day sale of R. West & Co. Dr. A. A. Armstrong wll go South for the wnter and hs wfe and famly wll go to Harrsburg, Pa. Dr. Armstrongs health s much mproved, but he cannot Btand the cold wnter weather of New Jersey. MrB. Margaret Vanderveer, who s 97 years old, took a carrage rde to Marlboro last week. Rev. Theodore Darnell, Sr. t has been reapponted pastor of the Methodst church. _ Baoaptlon at Hlg-h Bohool. Tho tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of the Red Bank hgh school wll hold a recepton at the schoolhouse Frday nght n honor of the members of the nnth grade. The pupls wll have a dance n the school hall and a supper wll be served. HOT WANTED. I-arge boy wanted, n dry ft gppds store before and after, school hours. Apply to Straus Co., -Rect Bank. Hlffhlanda Famly Daatltate. Wllam Hansons famly at the Hghlands s n desttute crcumstnnccs and has been taken n charge by tho Hghlands offcals. Mr. Hanson deserted hs famly last July. Mrs. Hanson s an nvald but has done hor bostto keep her famly together. T«nth Orad«Bsats Twelfth. Tho tenth grade basketball team defeated the twelfth grade fve by a score of 86 to 9 on Monday nght. Gordon and McQueen wero the star players on tho wnnng team and Qunn was the best basketballst on tho twolfth grade sde. Xloked by Hors*. Charles W. Ashmoro, coachman for Harry Powers of Shrewsbury, s lad up wth a sore knee, duo to beng kcked by a horse. - SHE WAS Bat Btll Ths Old lady Wantad to Obllff* tl* Artst. Mr. Boughton, the Englfh nrtst, whle sketchng n the Alps, wnb ono day n search of a sutable background of dark pncn for a pcturo ho had planned. Ho found nt last the prcclso stuaton ho was Beckng, ard best of all, thcro happened to bo a pretty detal In tho flguro of an old woman n tho foreground. "I asked tho. old lady," Bad Mr Boughton, "to rcmnn seated untl 1 had mado a sketch of her; Sho as- Bontcd, but n n few mnutes nskod mo how long I should bo. Only a quarter of nn hour. I answered, reassurngly, Throo mnutos or so lator, she agan nsted me ths tlmo wth manfest anxety f I should bo much Iqnger. O, not long, I answered. But why do you nsk BO anxloublyt 0, ts nothng, she Badly answered, only Im sttng on an ant-hll/".»», Try an ndyorusomont In TUB IUMma. Adv. Churns Vnrs. An "Autumn Leaf.Supper" wll be served at the Reformed church on Shrewsbury avenue tomorrow nght The supper s under the drecton of the young women of the church. -The, church wll be decorated wth autumn leaves and flowers. At thef Baptst church next Sunday mornng Rev. Wllam B, Matteson wll preach, on Maeterlncks "The Bluebrd,". a» text from drama. The topc at the prayer meetng at the Frst Methodst church tonght s "What a Chrstan May Become." Sunday, taornng Rev. H. Rdgel; Robnson whj>reach on "A Bloodless Battle." At nght the subject wll be The Thref Degrees." ; OOBN FOB BAKE. Edward Tllton, Holmdel, N. J. PUBS : Wholesale < and retal. Dary, Red B*nk,. Clovcrdale &. BXTSAD. Remover of dead anmals,* Red Bank, V. J. Telephone 1?»-J. HOUSE FOB BENT on Broad street. Inqure at No. 113 Broad street. Red Bank. OIBKB WANTED. Apply at Frasers goldleaf factory. Unon street, Red Bank.» 1 MAN WANTED to drve delvery wagon. Address Delvery, Box 197, Red Bank. CORNSTALKS FOB SAKE. "* Apply to Danel McCormlck, Sugar oaf Hll farm, Phalanx, N. J. WANTED. Steamfltters and helpers wanted. Addrcsa Steamntter, Box 197, Ked Bank. HOUSE TO SET. New sx-room houue to let; water and gas. 300 Catherne street, Red Bank. ELECTION PASTEBS. Prnted electon pasters can be had At Tho Regster offce at 1.00 per thousand. STOVE WANTED. A good second-hand ktchen stove wanted. Address Box 61, Far Haven, N. J. BEETS FOB BAKE. Sugar beets for cattle for sale at 60 uenta> per barrel. John T. Lovett,.Lttle ""lver, N. J. rbon BOOFINp AND SIDXNO. Corrugated galvanzed Iron for roof- Ing and sdng, for sale by. J. W. Mount Co., Red Bank.. FOB SALE. One set of harnosh and two sprng wngonh for sale. Robert VanSchock, P. O. Box 16, OaHhurflt, N..7.. ; " WISE ME # a.d Ill wre fob you. Fred B. Brower, electrcal contractor,..*7 East., Front street, Red Brnky Tel.,44-B. - - " FOB SALE. * Green Mountan potatoes for sale at M.G0 per barrel 1 on the place. -Wllam T. Stryker, Nutswamp, N. J., COWS WANTED. Two fresh cows wanted, fve or sx yeurs; old;- heavy "mlkers preferred. MOHOS Cherry, Keyport, N. J. OFFICES FOB BBNT. Offces for rent In Regster buldng. Steam heat, runnng water, all convenences. Apply atregster offce. HOUAEXEEPEB. An experenced housekeeper wshes stuaton for lone person. Address Housekeeper, Box 197, Red Bank. HOUBEWOBK WANTED.""-. Woman wth a chld would lke a place as cook or would do general housework. Address A: B. C, Naveslnk, N: J. rubnishbd BOOK TO LET. Large bay wndow room In now dwellng to let. All mprovements. Apply 204 East Front street, Red. Bank., MONET TO LOAJT on frst bond and mortgage on Improved property In sums 1 to sut borrower*. Alston Beekman, attorney. Red Bank. HAT WANTED... Alfalfa or clover hay wanted atonce. State prce, delvered. John Daly, manager Brarwood F,arm,,Rumson, N. J.! DBITBB WANTED." Harred man, sober and Industrous, wanted as drver. Address or call on John ICgan, 11 Wall street, Red Bank. 0HBL WANTED to do general hobework and plan cookng. Good wages. Mrs. J. T. Lovett, near ralroad depot, Lttle Slver, N. J. roa SAX.B. Buggy, runabout, and a double and sngle set of harness, for sale cheap. Dr. Young, 87 Broad street. Red Bonk. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan n Bums to sut borrowers on frst bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivlns, Regster buldng, Red Bank. FLUMBEBS WANTED by Kelly, McAllndon Co., 74 Smth street, Perth Amboy. Wages J4.2O per day. None l>ut frst-class men need apply. CHICKEKB FOB SALE. 35 Whte nnd 30 Barred Plymouth Rocks for mle for wnnt of room. John Daly, manager Brarwood Farm, RumBon, N.,f. COBN FOB BALE. Now corn for salo; albo some ryo for nnlo nt 7r, MtH por buahol. Lous Soffcl, Overlook Farm, Half-Mlle road, Red Bank. DOUTT FOBQBT that when yom. have somethng that you want ropalred you can get It done at Hslghts, 36 Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank. PIANO FOB BALB. A nnronl-lnd uprght pano for sale, In good condton. BBIDO can bo seen by cullng at 18 Brldgo avenue, Red Hunk. GIBL WANTED. Grl or woman wantod for general housowork In Hod Bank; ttroo In famly; wagen»1b. Address W, C, Bux 197, Red Dank. FUBNIBHBO BOOM for rent, wth all mprovements; central locaton, Wll gve breakfast f desred. 8 Drummond Iaco, near Petor» Placo, Red Hank. BLAG AND asavxl BOOrtNO. Leaky tn and Blate roots mado tght; also tar nnd asphalt for «alc. Ogdcn McClaskey, 181 Shrewsbury avenue. Rod Bank. SBEBP JTOB) SALE. 126 breedng ewes for nalb, grade Ox. forddowns; young, sou)<] /md taevy Bhoarors. J. II. McLean & Bon, Eaton town, N, J. FABLOB BTOVB JTOB flaxb. A parlor stove, slghtly, used, In flrstclcss condton, for s»j* very r<-rt6nnllp,, Apply to M. I), CasWly, Now J>Km3 mouth, N. J, -u " fvr All Knds of.stoves and Mares at Bohwsrts flrnlturjmtorta, West r ""* rv^l- Rt Bank, nopalrs for all MM fwtma 9 Xur aro* Bronze turkeys and pearl gunea* tor sale; A-l stock for showng or breedng. E. E. Alexander, Nutswamp road, Mddletown, N. J. MONET TO I.0AN at fve per cant on bond and mortgage that offers ample -securty, In sums from 6,009 to Apply to Investor, Box 1»7, Red Bant EOABDEB8 WANTED. Two;argo rooms for rent, wth or wthout board, near hgh school; reasonable rates for mechancs. 143 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. FOBZZION WABTBD. Young man, ZZ years of age, wshes poston at anythng; references. Address Charles Q. Haggerty, 2S4 Rver street, Red Bank. EAB.COfUr 70S BALB. Tellow ear corn for sale In Held, 76 cents per bushel of 74 pounds; 80 cents If delvered. E. Laurens Beekman, Mddletown, N. J. GOOD QBAVEL. If you want good roads use Hoppng gravel. Delvered In carload lots at any ralroad pont. John T. Hoppng, New Monmouth, N. J. OBNEBAX HOUBEWOBK. Wanted, competent woman for general housework In famly of four at Freehold, N. J. Apply to H. Campbell, Frst Natonal bank. Red Bank. BWEET POTATOES FOB, FAMILY USE. Fne aweet potatoes, put up n halfbarrel baskets, for famly use. Free delvery In Red Bank and vcnty, W. A. Wallng, Phalanx, N. J. PBXTET FOB SALE. About 25,000 plants,wll sell all or n part. Must be Bold quck; prce reasonable,- Address H. J. RoBevelt, 69 West Front Btreet, Red Bank. BUBBEB TIBED DEPOT WAGON for -sale, beveled plate glass front and sdes, h good condton; extra set of wheels: bargan; prce.$7_&- ]_J a8< ^n" rght, Jr., Oceanc, N. J. BED BANK DAISY. Sweet cream, pure mlk, fresh eggs, homemade butter and buttermlk from our own farms delvered daly. Charles A. McClaskey, Red Bank. WAGON FOB BALE. Heavy one-horse wagon wth platform sprngs for-sale. Used very lttle-and good as new. Capt. Heyers make. John W. Hance, Holmdel, N. J. FOB SALE. Two Axmlnster carpets, three pars of porteres- couch cover, portable mantelpece wth bevel plate glass mrror for sale. Saturday,. October 29th, after 1 P. M. R. J. Henderson, near Lttle Slver staton, N. J. PIANO FOB A square mahogany pano, n llrstclass condton, for sale; prce $50. Halnes Brothers make. Apply to B. S. Hanklnson, Everett, N. J. WINDMILL FOB SALE. Flnt & Wallng make; steel; 1,200- gallon tank, 41-foot tower: also 6,400- gallon- tank for sale; nearly new. Addrees Box 32, Elberon, N. J. BYE AND YOUNQ PIGS FOB BALE. About 200 bushels of. rye, also 60 young pgs for sale. Apply at Mddletown Stpck Farm, Mddletown, N. J., or ThomaB S. Feld., Red Bank. SlSEBOABD FOB BALE. ~ A massve, hand-carved, walnut sdeboard, ~ French walnut panels,.beveled plate glass mrror, 6x6, (35, worth f 100. Shrewsbury Inn, Oceanc, N. J. WOMEN WANTED. House to house canvassers wanted. Easy sellng proposton. Lberal commsson. AddresB H. N. Rosenear, Frst street, Koyport. N. J,, LEARN TO BECOME A CHAUFFEUB. Our school now open for the wnter. Its hstory that there are not enough good chauffeurs tp fll vacances. Zaclarlas Garage Co., Asbury Park. N. J. PBrVET FOB BALE. 50,000 Calforna prvet, two-year-old plants, two feet, f 10; 18-lnch plants, $8; three-foot plants, $14. Cash. T. Kaufmann, Collens farm, Eatontown, N. J. SALE OF FANCY ABTI0LE8. Mss Emma L. Ely wll have a sale of fancy, artcles on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 1st, 2d and 3d, at Conover T. Taylors, Holmdel, N. J. - PULLETS FOB BALE. Whte Wyandotte pullets and cockerels for.sule; bred from trap-nested stock. Insurng good layers. $5 and up per dozen. A. G. Bertolett, Katontown, N. J. FU8NXTUBE BEFAXBED. Furnture of all knds repared. Restorng of antque and mahogany furnture a specalty. Henry Grouse. Front street, near Southern ralroad. Red Bank. SAVE YOUB OLD OABPBTa Beautful reversble rugs made from your old darpets and chenlle porteres. Send for crculars. Amercan Rug Manufactory, 294 Vermont street, Brooklyn, N. Y., WANTED. Whte woman wanted, frst-class houseworker, coarse washng only; famly.of three; $25 wages. Call Wednesday before sx oclock at 60 Unon street, Hed-Bank PBOPEBTT FOB BALE near.centerof town. House, new; contans eloven rooms, bath and all Improvements; large lot; only part cash. For full partculars, address Box 185, Red Bank. HALLOWEEN SOCIABLE. Tho Daughters of Lberty Tvll hold a Halloween socable Frday nght, October 28th. n the Junor Mechancs rooms n the postofflce buldng. Admsson ffteen cents... APFXBS POtt PAJ^TLT T7SE.. -Fne sprayed wnter apples for famly use. $3.00 per bbl, $1.60 per half-barrel basket; orders taken now for delvery In October. Address J. G. Rlohdale, Phalanx, N. J. : FUBNIBHEO BOOHS FOB BUNT. Two furnshed rooms for rent to adultb of refnement, wth use of ktchen, dnng room and gas, for lght housekeepng. Addre&s Box 481, Atlantc Hghlands., FOB SALE. Good two-horse broad-ttred farm wagon, $36; one ton clovor and tmothy, hay, $16; stalks, oxcellent, 3H sheaves. Opposte old race track gates", Eatontown, N. J. FOB SALE. A 7-passenger Lozler tourng car, 40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout, both cars In good runnng order; demonstraton gvon. Apply to W. L. Macdonald, Keanaburg. N. J. TO LET. Nne-room house to lot, wth Improvements, and sx acres of ground, near trolloy, on Broad street, between Shrewsbury and Eatontown. II. S. Sllpner, Shrewsbury, N, J. KOLBTEIN BULL CALVES. Pure bred Holsteln-Frleslftn bull calves for sale at farmers prces; ono yearlng ready for servce. Apply Fresland Farms, Nutswamp road. Address P. O. Box 128, Red Bank. Noncro. Why not got an estmate from the Monmouth Contractng Co. on your gradng, cartng, eta. Ther prces are reasonable. Telephone 227-W, Red Bank. Prank IB. Prce, manager. DOO GIVEN AWAY. Shophcrd dog gven away to any ono who wll provldo t wth a good homo. The dog has a frendly deposton and Is a good all around dog, Mrs. John B. Stllwagon, Evcrott, N. J. COMPANIONS WANTED. Reflnol lady, lvng alono wll aharo hor lovoly homo wth quet codplo for very small amount of money and companonshp. Referonoes requred. Address. Alono, Box 197, Rod Bank. FAOTOBY BITB. A pece of proporty adjonng ralroad, sultablo for factory or coal yard wshng to use a sldo track. 17G foot on ralroad. Wll sell cheap at onoo. Address Real Estate, Box 107, Rod Bank. DO IT NOW., Htove plpo, OIOOWB, atovo boards, coal hods, flro HhovelD, cjoal BlovflB, mouse.and rat trupb, new 1orfoctlon ol heators at low prccn nt Wellers housofurnlallng ntoro, 7 lroud stroot. Hod Hank. FOB BALB. > One foldng, yearn old, broke tq harness) one colt, llly,.» month! old, by nallhoo Bey; mar* In foal. 7 months, by ItalWoo Doy. Apply to Mr. Anderson. Monnouth Road, near Eatontown. " XQUSB rom man! at 43 Irvng 1Jace, fully furnlhod, coal and nn» range, furnace, open plumbng, from November untl M»y wn. Apply (or partcular* atjjunw arovtra «?nt» f l l t Broad H M k AV JLtnVKM T.tlA9 HUJPJFMM wn be held n the Frst Reformed church Thursday "evenng, October 27, from fve to eght oclock. Lberal supper for 25 cents.. " BOOM FOB BBNT.. A large room for rent, wth board; southern exposure; house has -all Improvements. Mrs. L. H. Magee,,Waverly Place, Red Bank. * NOTICE. Han, havng a furnshed house, desres to have same occuped. Wll gve use of same for hs board and reasonable prvleges. For further partculars apply to Walter S. Wolcott, Katontown, HEYEB BHOB 1 BEOPENED. The John Henry Heyer blacksmth hop at Holmdel reopened. Horseshoeng/* backsmttlng and wheelwrghtlng ID all ts branches. Horseshoeng a specalty. Horato Whaley, Holmdel, BANJO AND DBUM. Send for one of our damp proof fne calf skn. heads. Instruments of "our own make for sale at factory prces. Fne reparng at short notce. Eatablshed Joseph Rogers, Jr., Farmngdale, N. J. BENEFIT EUCKBB. The Shepherds of Bethlehem wll hold a beneft; progressve euchre at the home of Mrs. John T. Tetley on Wallace street Thursday nght, October 27th. All are nvted. Admsson 10 cents, ncludng refreshments. FOB SAKE. One wagonette, worth $100, wll Boll for $25; one three sprng jagger wagon, worth, $26 wll sell for $10; one runabout, worth $26, sell for $10; all bargans and must be sold ths week. N. Mount, Naveslnk, N. J. BECELDINO AND BEFAIBXNa. Antono Marano, expert Italan wood carver and pcture frame worker, formerly wth Joseph Dckopf, hab opened a place for hmself at 112.WeBt Front street. Regldlng and reparng done at short notce. ^ HELP WANTED. A grl for general housework, a governess and a man and wfe wanted. All partes must furnsh references. Ex* cellent places and good wages to the rght applcants. Apply to Tetley & Sons, Broad Btreet, Red Bank. GET THE HABIT! Go to J. A. VanScholks for coal and wood, kndlng wood, eta yard and offce Burrowes street and N. J. S. R. R., Red Bank, Phone 39-W. Orders may be left at W. N. Worthleys offce, No. 26 West Front- street. VanSchoks coal s hot stuff. POSITION WANTED. Young man wshes poston by November 1st as a useful man; handy wth tools, pantng and varnshng, steam heat, horses, and wth some, experence wth an. automoble. Best references. Address John E. McQaghen, Eatontown, N. J., Box 197. AUTOMOBILES FOB BALB., Two Maxwell runabouts for sale; one 1910 Maxwell tourng car, slghtly used; two HupmoblleB, lke new; one Maxwell Sportsman, slghtly used; one Ford runabout: all at a bargan. Embleys garage, Sewall avenue and Man street, Asbupy Park, N. J. FOB SALE. On Bergen place near Maple avenue, cosy, comfortable eght-room house for sale; handsomely decorated; new modem plumbng and furnace; plot 50x165 feet; small stable. Or would exchange for emal nearby farm and add cash. Franels Whte, Ked Bank. BEAD THIB, A BABQAIN! What am I offered for a boardng house at KeanBburg Beach, Park avenue, near the boulevard?. Fne locaton. Wll pay for tself n a few years. For partculars, etc., deal drect by.mall wth J. J. Cunnngham, 2 Gouverneur Place, New York Cty. SHBEWBBUBY DAXBY. Mlk and- cream, fresh butter, buttermlk, potchecse, specal mlk for babes guaranteed pure Guernsey, delvered dally. A. Grover, Tel. 84-W, Shrewsbury, N. J. Mlk from my dary frebh dally at M. Bloms delcatessen Btore, Front street. Red Bank.- COTTAGE FOB BALE. Large cottage for sale. Prce very reasonable. Stuated at tho corner of Blackpolnt road and Naveslnk avenue, Rumson. Must be removed from present locaton. For full partculars address Wllam-H. Hntelmann, Rumson, N. J. Phone 3C7-Rumson. TO LET. House, Bx room and bath and other Improvements; barn on Oakland street, near depot, rent $30. House on Far Haven road, Bx rooms, all mprovements, sx mnutes rde by trolley whch passes the~ddbr, rent $16. Francs Whte, Mormouth and Broad streets, Red Bank. FABM WANTED. Wanted, a good farm anywhere along the lne of ralway from Mddletown to Asbury Park to rent ether for a money rental or^on shares. Part of the land must be good for truckng. Frst-class references along all lnes wll be" gven. Apply to.james Lyle, Keyport^.N. J.. TO LET. Three houses, all mprovements, rent $17, each; one house, all mprovements, rent $25; house on Maple avenue, all Improvements, $60; house on Peters Place, sx rooms, all Improvements, $28; several other houses. Francs Whte, Monmouth and Broad streets, Red Bank. UPHOLSTEBEB, Formerly wth Herts Bros, and Arnold. Constable! Co., New York. Furnture recovered and repared: awnngs, shades, curtans, draperes, layng of carpets, mattng, lnoleum. Mattresses andcushlons to order. McGraham, 37 East Front street. Red Bank. Telephone 21. Branch at Hendrlckson & Applegates. NOTICE. Havng taken a contract to dredge a channel In North Shrewsbury rver, we wll remove about 10,000 cubc yards of materal. Anyone wshng to extend ther property to the rparan lne, would have an opportunty to have a bulkhead bult and flled In wth ths materal at a very low flguro. Would be elad to estmate. Matthews Bros.. Red Bank. FOB BALB. Lots at Far Haven, $150 to $250; Red Bank Park, $404) to $000; other lots In varous drectons; houses In dfferent streets; farmb from $6,000 to $40,000; specal bargan of a farm seven mles from Red Bank, 105 acres, house has Improvements, prce $10,000. Sx acre farm, all mprovements n houso, prce $6,000; other farms. Francs Whte, Monmouth and Broad streets, Red Bank. WANTED to exchange for a farm. Any one or all of tho followng propertes; 4 plots, Rahway, Woodbrldge, N, J., valued at $3,000: 30 acres. Flatbrodkvllle, Sussex cpunty, N. J., valued at $2,000;^/ frst mortgage S per cent bonda, Pafseverance Paper Mll of Lambertvllle, N. J., valuod at $3,000; 100 shares purchase money certfcates PInelawn cemetery. Plnclawn, L. I., valued at $4,000. Wll trado any part or all for large farm near trolley or ralroad. To receve attenton reples should gve full descrpton. Brokers proteotod. Wllam D. Tyndall, 141 Broadway, Now York. Th* XnttUeotnal Pown of Drawng. Snco tho hghest human ntnlllgonco conssts of a unform and perfect dovolopmoht of both the oonooptlve and reasonng facultes, t s expedent and proper, thon, that ltb,attanment bo best acqured by cultvatng tho practcal concoptlon before tho abstract reason. The applcaton of ths method produces substantal Ideas, provtous to those untangllllo, The art and Bolonco of Drawng and Pantng Is most conduolvo to tranng ones power of materal percepton and observaton; Its possesson and usofulnons Is lnostlmablo to ndvduals strugglng In tjla modern balncas world. It III tho foundaton of all trades nnd professons. It euro* precson n thought and acton. It Infuonons tho dormant heart sentments by teachng kndness to all lvng- ordatures, both human and anmal. It leads to a ratonal, poaooablo llfo, whloh s tho llghost form of happness. Fnally t d rootly porsuadtas aperson to tho contemplaton, analyss and delneaton of tho bonutful forms, or objects oxhlbltoa n naturo, the pursut of whloh Incdentally rnvfnls not the ntnln, qulvot-lng, doktnatlo mummery, but tho ohasto. sprted, natural laws o* Ood thy Almghty.. F. O.lMoy. an, 119 Shrewsbury avanuo, It»d Bunk, Bl«ns of all knds on anythng,»nywhsrs.. Household Goods The subscrber, beng about to mov* from Red Bank, wll, sell her faousehom goods at aucton on the premses, on.,, BROAD STREET, Shrewsbury,If. J., Near the Trolley, between Shrewburu and Eatontown, on Prda/, October 28th, At 1:00 P. M. The goods to be sold nclude Parlo, Dnng Room, Bedroom and Kltchea Furnture, Stoves, Carpets, Rugs, Dshes, Glassware, and other furnture and utensls; also a Jagger Wagon, Runabout, Trap, Harness, lot of poultry accessores such as Brooders, Drnkng Fountans, etc.; lot of garden tools, and other artlcleb. Terms Cash. The house and sx acres ofground SJ-V offered for rent. ;. H. S. SLIPNER. IF BTOBMY, THE NEXT FAIB DAY. MASONS WANTED.. WELLS, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. GOING TO MOVE? Let BelUy do It! (Sdword * Rellly. If. you want tht full name.) strong horses, paddedvans, and expert packers Insure settng your goods moved wthout breakage and oh tme. M anythng gets broken In movng, Rellly replaces It or pays you the value. So If y«u ore gong to move, Let Rellly do It" < JACOB C. SHTJTTS^ f- - Auctoneer AUCTION SALE OF To The Bread Wnner. No cut rate sale or annversary offer lke others. Your order for a barrel or half barrel of the Hgh Grade-Gold Medal Flour at $6.70 per barrel; Hoppers Best Blended at $6.00 per barrel and Hercules Straght Grade at $5.10 per barrel. Half barrel at the same rate. Thess prceswll be open untl Noyem-^ ber 10th, and at these prce* only two full barrels wll be sold each customer. Orders can be left at 207 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. IF NOT NOW, YOU WILL SOQN BE LOOKING for Good Boston Ferns, also Fancy Carnatons, Volets, Mgnonettes, Sweet Peas, Narcssus, Sngle and Double Roman Hyacnths, Freess Purty, Asparagus Palms, etc The place to get them s at Wm. Mearss Greenhouses, RUMSON, N.J. Telephone 361 Rumson. N. J. Funeral Desgns a Specalty. ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW CORSETS at 11M DRY GOODS STORE «l JOSEPH SALZ, R«d BknlU. Rtter Real Estate Empre Theater Buldng. Property For Sale. Bordcn street, 0 rooms, Improvements,.S Borden street, 8 rooms, Improvements J 3,600, Borden street, 8 rooms, gas and wnter 1,800 Borden street, 9 rooms, gas and...wter.. Broad* street, 10 rooms, lmprove- W mvts B,6Q* averly place, 7 rooms, Improvements, B^8O Locust avenue, 7 rooms, Improvements B,*O* Harrson avenue, 12 rooms, mprovements, 3,000 Catherne Btrcot, t rooms, Improvements 0,300 Broad street, Shrewsbury, S rooms, 8,080 Lttlo Slver, 10 rooms., B.II0O Monnouth avenue, Eatontown, 7. rooms, water and gas 8,00* Property For Rent. Broad street, 10 rooms, por yoar..,f 78* Mechanc Btroet, 7 rooms, Improve- monts, por month.,..., Mechanc street, 7 rooms, Improvements, por month 1B.0O Prospect avonuo, 7 rooms, Improvements, por month.,., aa.ho Km placo. 7 rooms, Improvements,!>cr month : Rochless placo, 7 rooms, lmprovo- monts, por month Wallaoo ntreot, 0 rooms, Improvo- nonts, por month Maple avonuo, S rooms, por month.. BO.QO Wall strcot, 0 rooms, por month B0 Hhrowsbury avenue, sx rooms,.,, Harden street, sx rooms 10,50 Rtter Real Estate So far «a Ul part of Monmoutl county t concernm, about tveryon* who nd,at ay re«d».taaraftsa

13 nmmncu. fwllam H. Johnson has moved from Jolmdel to.one ofgeorge.wses Louses on Rector place. *;Iryng Wldhas moved from John jnatrongs house on Oakland street» house, near Far Haven..He s nployed n the C. E. Conover facatred Bank. Tert C.Harrsonjof: South street Wednesday, attended a reunon the Fourteenth regment at New, " """ " He was "a member of the pment. r.and. French and k MvWllam/A. French and r. and Mrs. Wllam Hockman of Sfewman Sprngs left Sunday for New Tyrfla; Florda, where they > wll end the wnder... They are makng e trp by easy stages n automo- " " T lle. Cornelus Aller of Monmouth street, clerk n Hollywoods drug store, js.lendng a vacaton of two weeks n Janada...,.. r Mss Magge Allen of New York s Sendng a few days wth her sster, re.. Wllam C. Ncholas of Shrewsfury avenue; * I B. "FranK Thompson of Leghton kvenue s employed n the clercal department of the New, York and Long ranch ralroad at Lng Branch. Clarence Johnson of Chestnut street s gven up hs poston n Hollywoods drug store. LHarold Shopp of Jersey Cty was a went guest of hs brother, Edward hopp, Jr., of Shrewsbury avenue. W. S. B. Parker of Long Branch «nt Thursday n town callng on relves. Rchard Herbert of Wckatunk was \ vstor n town last week and made pleasant call at THE REGISTER offce. John Brovrt of South street has K>ne to Brooklyn for a-prolonged stay. John Chadwck of Oakland street s ^coverng from a sore eye due to a fece of an emery wheel lodgng n hs ye. Mrs. George Lee of Wallace street sufferng from a cracked rb and a Irused body due to a fall from a nar. *s Mss Thelma Hoppng, daughter of "harles Hoppng of Branch avenue, nt part of last week wth her aunt, t: Charles Graves of Keansburg., Mrs. Charles.Eastmond of Port lonmouth has been vstng her her, Mrs. Hulett of Branch ave- ue..,... Mss Bertha Wanrght of.west fwnt street s vstng her sster, Irs. Adam Lnzmeyer of Navesnk. Mss Else Pheln of Red Bank has m vstng-frends and relatves at jfaveenk. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Russell of Lakewood are vstng Mr. and Mrs. lames Matthews of Red Bank. 1 Mss r Gertrude Lawes of Hudson Ickness. 1 Robert s confned to the house wth Kennedy of Phladelpha t Saturday and Sunday wth hs [arents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellngton fenncdy of Rdge road. Mss Anne L. Crawford of Peters ce spent part of last week wth Sends at Keyport. I Wllam Bennett s employed as dal ofllcer at the Empre theater j Monmouth street....1 John Regan of Mechanc street has m engaged as jantor of the Davd- 1 buldng on Broad street. I The" Chautauqua lterary socety let Monday nght at the resdence of le Msses Holmes on Wallace street. I Harold Webb, son of Wllam Webb 1 Brdge avenge,, s recoverng from 1 attack of typhod fever. I Mrs. Robert Clay of Monmouth et spent Sunday wth her mother,, Charles Sodef of Bradley Beach. I Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Walsh of Jtechanc street spent Saturday and lunday wth frends at New York. "Trumbull Smth of-branch avenue 1 out agan after havng been lad up "jout a month wth njures receved 1 a runaway accdent. I Thomas Brockhurst of Wallace treet lart Frday attended the 250th nnversary celebraton of the foundg of Bergentown, New York. [Mrs. J. W. Betts of Wallace street derwent an operaton for abdomnal ubles atthe-long Branch hosptal ; week. JR. Lesle Austn, a student at the unversty of Pennsylvana, spent lart of last week wth hs mother, prs. Robert Austn of Broad street, nd renewed acquantances at the Cresnt club. Last week he was elected 117 -of a college dental socety lavng 140 members. The nfant son of Edward Brooks Shrewsbury avenue s very sck nth bronchts. Mss Irene Cunnngham of Wharf venue s sck wth dphthera, 1 Clara Houghton, daughter of C. S. Houghton of Shrewsbury avenue, was perated on for appendcts at the jong Branch hosptal Sunday nght. Clnton F. Ellott, commander of the Bank Sons of Veterans, wll nthe Long Branch camp tomor- _.. nght., The Jted Bank auxlary of the Long Jranch hosptal wll meet at the home If MrB. J. E. Sayre of Broad street lext Tuesday, at three oclock. I-Mss GraceBrennan of Hudson ayelue spent Saturday and Sunday wth TelatveB at New York and Newark. Mss Vola Hankns of Headdens Jorner spent part of last week wth frends at Jersey Cty Heghts. SUtt Bnrvtjos Ax* Surrsjrng- Part of... 0«*4a, ;, State.suryeyors.are at work on part of the proposed ocean hghway between Atlantc Hghlands and Water Wtch. Ths secton of the ocean hghway wll start at the end of Bay avenue. It wll run through the Sears and Balln propertes and contnue through what. wab formerly, known BB the Worrell property, now owned by a Mr. Lawrfe. The road wll contnue the entre length of the Hlton park property and wll ntersect the man road to the Hghlands near the entrance to Water Wtch park. Ths route wll be very crooked and wll necesstate the gradng of several small hlls, but the surveyors clam t wll be ohe of the most pcturesque sectons of - the proposed boulevard. It wll also open up a lot of new property for buldng purr poses. Majetto Theater Beopens. The Majestc theater, whch has been under the management of Howard Stryker, has been leased to the Gaety amusement enterprse company. The place was reopened Saturday nght. The company wll gve three performances a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays "and Saturdays. Vaudevlle and movng pctures wll the prncpal attractons. Mr. Stryker wll contnue n the theater busness and he wll be assocated wth anew concern. George Dupree Wll be the general manager of the company. Improvements to Balroa Per. The old secton of the Central ralroad tracks between the ralroad and the per at the foot of Frst avenue has been,torn up.. The trestle work wll be flled n wth ashes after whch new tes and-rals wll be lad. It s rumored that the ralroad people wll buld a large depot and watng room on ther property at the foot of Frst avenue and n tme wll do away wth the Bay avenue staton and the ent staton near Center avenue. ol Boom Redecorated. Adolph Rolandells pool parlor^on Frst avenue opposte the Natonal bank, s beng redecorated for the wnter season. It s estmated that nearly one hundred young men of ths place frequent Mr. Rolandells pool room. An effort wll be made to organze a pool club and a tournament wll be started n a few weeks. Mr. Rolandellf wll gve a slver cup to the wnner A)f the tournament. Fred Boberts Ooet Wet Fred Roberts, brother of Wlam M. and Nathanel Roberts of ths place, who has been spendng-several weeks wth relatves here, returned West Monday. He had not vsted Atlantc Hghlands before n several years, He wll make hs home n San Francsco. Mr. Roberts was surprsed at the rapd growth of Atlantc Hghlands, especally n the busness secton. Serenaded H«wly Wela., Mr 1, and Mrs. Chrstopher Chatmart of Frst avenue, who were marred Monday of last week at Boston, arrved home a few days ago. They are lvng n the apartments over Mr. Chatmanfa barber shop whch he bought a short tme ago from James Martn. A number of frends pad them avst last week and serenaded them. Sxth Avonne Property Sold. Mrs. L. VonWeldon of Seventh aveue has sold her Sxth avenue proprty to George Gebhart of New York. Mr. Gebhart has spent several summers n Atlantc Hghlands at the ockwood House and he became favrably mpressed wth the place. He ntends to make Atlantc Hghlands s permanent home. Dsplay of ZToveltss. Amercan HecJuulo Oltar «s$ at h gh ds, Rchard Pullman of Hudson avenue Jra& the guest of frends at Unon Hll Iron/Saturday tll Tuesday.. Rev. Wllam B.MatteSon of Maple jrenue wll speak tomorrow afternoon It the conventon of the Ocean county lunday-bchool assocaton at Lakelurst. Mr. Matteson wll speak on The Greatest Cause at the Smallest bnd.v. Mrs! Wllam V. Smpson, Mrs. Vllam B. Duncan and Mss Ida Jlater, all of Matawan, were guests If Mrs.* Fred Lupton, Jr., of Wallace treet-labt week. Mss Helen Terhuhe nd MrB. Charles Schock o{ Matawan./ere Sunday guests of MrB. Arthur plss Whte, daughter of MrB. Lupton, rho makes her home wth her mother. Fred H. VanDorn, Lcbn.Brower and p. W. Cornwell, Jr., of Red Bank, atended a banquet gven by tho Overand automoble cbmpany at Newark and B Bt Frda/ Mrs. Josep! ht. E. Chamberlan ant laughter, Frances, of South Btreot o the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John, Chamberlan of New Jfafk: over laturdnyand Sunday. Quok Bale of Cow.. Last week MrB. Squres #the Hghlands nserted an ndvortlsorfont n TUB BjEOBTlEns want column and,ordered Et prnted n ths wookb Issue nloo. lrhe rtdvertsomont Is not n ths weekb Sapor, howover, for Mrs. Squre? rdorcd t tnken out because the cow naa been sold through tho frst ad vortlsemont n tho paper. 1 ;A musquorade boll wll bo held In Shrewsbury avenueflrehome,on h««w ng**/ ^owmtal 16th. 6*\Brt»M MrB. Marcella Smth, propretress f the noton store, has a very attracve dsplay of Halloween noveltes n ;he show wndow. Judgng by the arge sale of these artcles t s probble that a number of Halloween lartes wll be held here thg year. Jtw«r Man Breaks. The sewer man on Bay avenue btrst last week. Paft of the avenue was damaged so t was necessary for Street Superntendent Stryker and hs assstants to repar the damages. Brsf Ittms. At the meetng of the Atlantc Hghlands buldng and loan assocaton last Wednesday nght over $5,008 was loaned at a premum of two per cent. There was a large demand for money but the drectors wthheld some money to meet shares maturng next month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Champon lave returned from a vst to Mr. Champons father, S. T. Champon of Ocean Cty. They made the trp n ther automoble. The automoble ndcator showed that they covered 143 mles, and they made the trp n fve hours, Ira Antondes and famly returned last week from a sx weeks trp to Denver, Colorado, where they vsted relatves. Mr. Antondes s one of the best checker players n Atlantc Hghlands, and whle away he defeated a number of expert players. Charles Lautenslauger, son. of Ernest Lautenslauger, returned a few days ago from New Y^ork, where he was operated on for nose and throat trouble. A number of hs Sundayschool classmates had a surprse party t hs home last. week.» A Btereoptcon lecture was gven n the Frst Baptst church Sunday nght by Pastor Marten. A large number of the Sunday-school chldren wero present nt ths servce. Mss Maro Dowd, daughter of John Dowd, had a party last week. Ffteen of her school frends were present and spent the evenng playng games and Next Sunday wll be rally day at the Presbyteran church. It s expected that the pastor who s now on vacaton wll bo homo on that day. Dr. B. E. Falng s out of town for a two weeks vacaton. Dr. John H. VanMater wll take care of hs practce durng hs nbsence. Tho Rov. Wllam Baldwn of Shrewsbury preached at the Presbyteran church Sunday n the absence of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lttle of Far Haven wero recent vstors at the home of Mr. and Mro. F. A. Lttle on Bay avenue. DoHnrt & Lotsons photograph gallory wll bo open every Wednesday afternoon from now untl tho holdays. Mr. and Mrs. Mchael Dowd of Con. torvllo spent Sunday wtth Harry Letts and famly. J. S. Flltcroft la pantng and paperng tho nteror of hs rosldenco on Frst avenue.. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Conovor have returned from ft vlelt to frends a Freehold. Jams MIcW ae at Certorvlle Mss Matte Cartlr s spendng part of thn week»t New York, M WlUB KllU Bnpper { The Amercan Mechancs cleared $92 at ther New England sapper n the lodge room Thursday nght. After the supper dancng wad- enjoyed. Tommy Clarks orchestra ffrnehed the musc. More people attended ths supper than any prevous supper ever gven by the lodge. Davd Cpnley sold 115 supper tckets..- Cornerstone to le. XaML,. Sydney Snyder of RefT Bank has the contract forbuldng^a new frame church for Clnton on chapelfatred HU. The buldng wll be 28x40 feet and wll cost $3,000. The cornerstone of the church wll be lad Sunday, November 6th. The old church wll be used as a parsonage,.. <. Buldng B House. :, John Thorpe of Headdens Corner s buldng a two-story frame house on hs property on the road between Mddletown and- Port Monmduth. The house wll have seven rooms and a bg pantry. When the new house s bult he wll tear down the old house and grade the property. Addton to Honse. Mrs. Catherne Heath s havng her house turned around, so that t faces the east nstead of the north. A two-story addton s beng bult, the frst floor of whch wll be used as a parlor and the second floor as a bedroom. Sydney Snyder of Red Bank s dong the Work.. A Comng Flyer. Charles Hendrckson, who s employed n an aeroplane canvas factory at New York, s makng a bplane. Mr. Hendrckson thnks he can mprove on the present bplane flyer. He s a graduate of the mechancal and engneerng department of Lehgh unversty. Collarbone Broken. Anna, the young daughter of cnton Heath of Red Hll, fell from a hgh box Tuesday afternoon of last week and broke her collarbone. Dr. Harry A. Hendrckson of Atlantc Hghlands was called and he fxed up the njury so that the chld can be about. Horse Taken Slok. Frank Luysters horse was suddenly taken sck wth ndgeston whle ted n the Baptst church sheds last Sunday mornng. Dr. Gall of Matawan was sent.for and he treated the horse so that Mr., Luyster could get t home. Balroad Brldffe Repared. The New York and Long Branch ralroad s puttng new braces on the ralroad brdge at the southern part of the vllage. Other repars are also beng made to the brdge. BrefItems.. A masquerade party was held at Mss Carre Holzlander^s near Headdens Corner Frday nght week. A large number of the young people of ths place were present. The unmaskng resulted n many surprses and was a great deal of fun. Frank Osborn^ has been makng some changes to ns resdence. Mrs. Emma Story s also makng some mprovements to her house. Frederck Elston s dong the work on both buldngs. Rev. J. C. Forbes, pastor of the Reformed church, has announced hs resgnaton as pastor of the church. He has accepted acall to a church at Hartshorne, New York. At Chrst Epscopal church Sunday mornng Rev. J. W. Fawcett wll preach on "The Dead n Chrst ^nd What They are Dong for Us; How We Can Help Them." v The ornamental plants on the Edgar A- Slote place, whch have been a joy to all passersby durng the summer, have been.taken n for the wnt COLTB XTBWB. Orowfl of 300 at»«mo«r*tta XtntlHt. tojf Xrl4ar Men*. A crowd of about 80D people attended a Democratc mass meetng at ths place last Frday nght. A parade was held, and a number of the vllagers provded musc, wth ther ffes and drums. Torches were lt along the lne of march: James C. Rchdale of the Phalanx was charman of the. meetng. Thej>rncpal speech was made by Thomas G. Haght of Jersey Cty, formerly of ths place. Mr. Haght s a lawyer and s dong well. HB speech drew a great deal of applause. Most of the Democratc canddates for county offces made speeches. Everythng ncluded t was one of the lvelest tmes ths, place has ever seen., "... Foot Baoe. - A 100-yard foot "race was held Saturday between Wllam Layton of ths place and Mchael Wren of Freehold. The race took place on the. prncpal street of the vllage. The day was stormy, but qute a; crowd Of farmers present. He of-! n the the chal- JTOBSB, BUJUTKD TO BXATX. John Ijale 4j*o Zoses a Ban, Orocer- * * les and > &ot of Hay. John Kahles large barn on South street;was burned to the ground last nght.:"a horse was roasted to death and a stock of teas and groceres and a lot. of hay were destroyed. Mr. Kahle har^a small, nsurance on the buldng, not anywhere near enough to cover the loss, whch amounted to about $3,000. The fre was frst seen by Wllam Wolcott, who lves near by. Mr. Kahle refused an offer of $600 for the horse a few weeks ago. Try a want advertsement n THE REGISTER. A dv. \ and other vllagers, were Wren won the race easly, fered. to race any, one, els crowd, but no one accepte lenge. He s a long lanky fellow, and he left Layton so.far behnd that he fnshed the race n a walk and won handly. Auto Accdent. An automoble n whch were fve men upset n a dtch n front of Thomas Rordans last week. One of the men suffered a straned back,! but the others escaped unhurt. The men rghted the automoble and fnshed ther trp wthout further mshap. Couple Serenaded. Mr. and Mrs. George Wlkns, Jr., of Scobeyvlle, who were recently marred, were serenaded last Wednesday nght by a bg crowd from ths place. The brde was formerly Mss Louse Wlkns, and she s a daughter of John Wlkns. Turkeys Ellled by Dogs. Nne turkeys owned by Edward Hoey were klled by dogs a few days ago..the turkeys were n the feld some dstance from the house, and Mr. Hoey dd not know they were dead untl he found them lyng on the ground. < Bref Items. Ethelne MatthewB, daughter of Stephen Matthews, who has been sck wth nfantle paralyss s.slghtly mproved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luther of Red Bank, formerly of ths place, spent Sunday wth John Stapleton. Herman Beck spent Sunday at New York., At uakhm-st, on Sunday, October -16th, Mrs. John II. Green, of a son. GUNTHKR. At Asbury rark, on Tuesday, October 18th, Ms.-Bruno Gunner, of. a son. HAHTNEDY. At Red Bank, on Monday, October 21th, Mrs. Mchael Hartnoljv of a Bo». ROGERS. At Ocean Grove, on Tuesday, October 11th, Mrs. Clanmce Rogers of a dauehter. SIMPSON. At Long Branch, on Wednesday, October 12th, Srs. W. W. Smpson, of a son. BODEN. At Lttle Slver, on Monday, October 17th, Mrs. Whtney Soden, of a on. STILWELL. At Everett, on Frday, October nth, Mrs. Edward Stllwell, of a son. THOMPSON. At Red Dank, on Monday, October-84th, Mrs. Fred Thompson, of a son. r WALLING. At Keyport, on Thursday, October 20th, Mrs. Danel W. Wallng, of a son,. SHBEWSBTTBT oraon Is ropnlntlng rt of thn week»t New York, Mr.. WlUunB. Kelly,UUId up J ter. Danel Lews and famly, who have been makng Mddletown ther summer home a number of years, have returned to New York for the wnter. Evelyn and Adele Chandler and Mrs. A. M. Greene of Red Bank and Mrs. T. Havland of Pont Pleasant vsted E. W. Johnson recently. Wllam B. Conover, who recently returned from a trp to Gettysburg", says t was one of the most enjoyable trps-he has ever made._ :!_ Mr. and Mrs. Edward.Taylor are spendng a few days wth Mr. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. ""aylor of Keansburg. -,,. Frank Sylvesters horse was taken ck wth ndgeston whle n the Re- ormed church sheds Sunday a week go. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsett are rstng Mrs. Dorsetts sster, Mrs. Clarence Kng of Port Monmouth. Danel Lews, who has been spendng the sumnfer here, has returned to hs wnter home at New York. Mss Bertha Hendrekson, daughter >f Wllam T. Hendrckson, s teachng a number of pano pupls. The Mddletown baseball team defeated the Keyport team Saturday week by. a score of 9 to 2. Mss Maron Dcknson,, who has jcen sck wth lver trouble, s rejoverng. Clarssa Johnson celebrated her thrteenth brthday wth a party Saturday week. Herbert Pease s buldng a twototy frame house for Thomas Hars. Mrs. Samuel Mtchell, who has been n poor health, s mprovng. Edward Johnson has repared the roof of hs blacksmth shop, MsB Ray Taylor s on a short va- :aton n Pennsylvana. OCBAOTPOBT jnrw*. Specal Speakers at Methodst Servces A Btunber ox nnprovemonts akatle to the Presbyteran OnapeL The mprovements to the Presbyteran Sunday-school room are about fnshed. The room has M been repanted and redecorated, a new carpet has been lad and other changes have been made. Alteratons of a smlar character wll be made to the church, and the organ wllbe rroved downstars from the gallery. : : Clerk on the Job Afraln. " Harry Robbns has resumed hs poston at A. Holmes Bordens store, after havng spent a vacaton at hs former home n Pennsylvana. Durng hs absence hs place *vvas, taken by James Lloyd of Tnton Falls. Bnlldlnff a Hennery. \ Wllam Wnter s buldng a chcken house on hs place on Sycamore avenue. He rases Rhode Island Reds, and he has won a large number of przes wth hs entres at varous poultry shqws.7 Dr. Kng HoTes Here. Dr. Benjamn Kng has moved from Lttle Slver to hs house on the Eatontown road formerly occuped by Wllam A. Shoemaker. He had a sale of household goods at hs Lttle Slver home last week. fa*w Resdent.. James.Hulse has moved from Long Branch to on"6 of Ashbel W. Bordens houses on the Red Bank road. He s employed as a carpenter by Mr. Borden., Book to Ther Cty Home. Waldron P. Brown and famly have vacated ther^summer resdence - on d d Back from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grover,reurned last week from Denver, Colo- ado, where they spent a month.. Mssonary Meetng-. The Presbyteran mssonary soety wll meet Frday nght at the Presbyteran church at Eatontqwn. Bref Items. Thomas Ash of Atlantc Hghlands s employed n Charles H> Hurleys \yheelwrght shop. He formerly worked for the; Shore electrc comany at Red Bank. Rev. Dwght L. Parsons and W. E. Morrs attended a meetng of the resbyteran state synod at.lakewood ast week. Mrs. Frank Layton has/recovered rom her sckness., Ths Wtek. Tho evangelstc servces at the Methodst church are beng contnued ths week. Last nghl the speaker was Hov. J. Ward Gamble of Seabrght. Tho servces durng the rest of the week wll bo n charge of Rev. George H. Neal of Long Brnnch and Rev. H. R. Robnson and Rev. Georgo S. Johnson of Red Bank. Fat Babbt Hurt. "Dck," a black pet rabbt at Doug-..«T. Garrlgana store, s lad up wth a broken leg. The rabbt was hurt by gettng caught between a door nnd tho door-jam. Tho broken leg was re-sot by Mr. Garrgan. Fantng- Job rnlhsd, Tho work of pantng the stables on tho polo olubb grounds has boon fnshed. Othor mprovements wll bo mado to tho place Brtsf Ittm». Erc Gordman hnn bult a now porch on hs houso on Man street.. He am Wllam RoBwell dd tho work. Mrs. John Slvor of Jorsoy Cty n a guest of Mrs. J. E. Hall. Men Mabol Poulnon has rocovoroc from h«r sckness. Dr. B. W. Orator Is repfclntng hs houno and burn.. / Mra. Harry Uortort spent Sunday»t N«w York. ycamore avenue ^ew York. and returned to COHAGE FOR SALE AT LnLESlLVEft Oo Branch Avenue, Two Mnutes Walk From, Depot BJTBTHS. GAnB. At Englshtown, on Wednesday, October 12 th, Mrs, S, AUgalre, of a son. _ APPLEGATB. At Asbury Park, on Thursday, October 13th, Mrs. Walter Applegate, of a son.,. >. T;*, 1 Emleys Hll, on Monday, ctober 10th, Mrs. Clarence Brd, of a on. CALLAHAN. At Shrewsbury, on Tuesday. October 26th, Mrs. Danel Callalan, of a son.."daly. At Oceanc, on Monday, October,,?4th, Mrs. Wllam Daly, of a daugh- KMANUEU At Lone Branch, on Tuesday, October 18th. Mrs. Vctor Emanuel. of a duughter.»«.wr FERRY. At Waysde, on Monday, Oc- :ober 24 th, Mrs, Russell Ferry, of a son. Bult from plans of Mr.,Leon Cubb^rly and a model of convenence and comfort. Lot 60x200 feet. Four rooms and butlers pantry upon frst floor; four large sleepng chambers and bathroom upon second floor; fnshed attc, concrete cellar under entre buldng. Cty water, electrc lghts, telephone. PRICE $5,500, on Easy Terms. W."A. HOPPING, 49 Broad Street, Red Bank,?N.*J. m A, ut GIBLON. A * R=a Bank, on Wednesday, October 26th, by Rev. Joseph A. Llnnane, Mas Alma M. Aul of Red Bank ana John, Glblon of Marlboro FEL1XIANO GATTISNO. At West Jccan Grove, on Thursday, October 20th by.justce Peter F. Dodd, Mas Mare Fellxlano and Albert Gattlsnd, both or West Ocean Grove. 1;LYNN BAILEV. At Brdle,. on Saturday, October 15th, by Rev James McCagne, Mss Evelyn G. Flynn of Brelle and Harry L. Baley of Manasnuan. HANKINS COTTRELL. At Freeholl,,on Sunday, October 16th, by Rev H. Moore Make, Mss Lllan Hankns and Harrj Cottrell, both of Freehold. JONES KOOKEH. At Freneau, on Saturday, October 8th, by Justce M A Pardon, Mss Cornela Jones of Keyport and Watt Booker of Freneau, JIALTMAN FLITCROFT.T-At. Kew York, on Thursday, October 20th by Rev. M. Dnsmore, Ms/ Beatrce Maltman of New York, and John V. Fltcroft of Atlantc Hghlands. OLIPHANT CRANMEIt. At Long Branch, on Tuesday, 1 O-tolPr" 11th bv Rev. J. G. Lovell, Mss Jula S. Ollpnnt anl Cl.-rence Cranmor, both of Lons Branch. ORLANDO MANCEN1. At Keyport, on Saturday, October 16th, by Justce Alvarado M. Wallng, Mss Mare Orlnhdo and Domnco Manvcnl, bolh of CllTwood. SCHENCK ARMSTRONG. At Holmdel, on Tuesday, October ISth, by Itev. Garrett Wyckoft, Mss Mabel Schnck of Holmdel anl K. Palmer Armstrong of Keyport. STANHOPE GILBERT. At Horncrstown.on Wednesday, October 5th, by Iobnson, Mss Sarah Rev. Wllam G. Stanhope of Crenm Rdge and Frank dlbert of New Egypt TJ3OMAS BORTON At Asbury l>nrkv on Wednesday, October 19th, by Rov Wllam N. Haley, Mss Harret Thomas and Harold Uorton, both of Asbury Park. THOMPSON HOSKINS. At Newark, on October 12th, 1909, Mss Mnne Thompson and Tracey Hoskns, both of Manasquan THROCKMOItTON FOLWELL. At Long Branch, on Tuesday, October 11th, by Rev. J. G. Lovell, Mss Lllle Throckmorton of Long Branch and Rchard S. Folwell of Mount Holly. WILKINS LITTLE. At Asbury Park, on Thursday. October 20th, by luv. HugoE. Meyer, Mss Kathrne Wlkns and S. Neade Lttle, both ef Asbury Park." DEATHS. ARTHUR. At Trenton, on Wednesday, October 12th, Wllam A. Arthur of Matawan, aged sxty years. COLLINS. At Atlantc Hghlands, on Wednesday, October 19th, klrs. Elzabeth Collns, aged 92 years. ECKEIIT. At Long Branch. on Thursday, October 20th, Thomas T. Kckert, nged 94 years. EVANS. At Ocean Grove, on Frday, October )4th, Mrs. Hannah, Evan», aged 70 years. FORSYTHE. -At Freehold, on Wel- HSWB, Dr. B. F. Slavs Bale Draws * Bff Crowd and TnlnffS Brlnf Good Prlots. Dr. Benjamn P. Kngs sale of lve atock, farm machnery and household gooda last Frday was well atended and many of tho thngs sold brought exceedngly good prces. Horeea fetched from $35 to $145, and cows were sold for $85 and $45 each. Dr. Kng has moved to Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Parker, who were recently marred, had a farewell party Monday nght at Frank Smths. About 65 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.. Parker left yesterday for Holyoko, Mass., where they wll start housekeepng. Rev. Joseph Garrson and famly are spendng two weeks wth Mr. Garrsons daughter, Mrs. Noblo of Scranton, Pa. Wllam Carhart flled tho mlpt n tho mornng and Davd lavls conducted tho servce at nght. Much nterest 1H mnnjfehted n tho euchre party and danco of tho fre company, wnlch wll tnlto place tomorrow nght n tho lrchousc. Enough tckcto have already been Bold to make the affar n SUCCOBB. Frank Sherman has gven up lfl poston nt tho Rumson polo clubs grounds fnd Is now workng on tho farm of hn father, Thomas Sherman of Colts Neck. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whte havo returned from a two wcoks vst wth relatves at Mount Vornon and Brook, lyn, nesday, October 19th. Wllam IorBjthc of Asbury Park, aged 26 years. GIFFORD. At Sprng Lake. on Thursday, October 13th, Charles GfTord of Allenwood, aged ffty years. HENRY. At Asbury Park, on Thursday. October 13th, Mrs. Carre II. Henry, aged D7 years. lplian. At Ited Bnnk, on Thursday. October 13th, James Hollan, ajjed 70 years. : HOWARD. At New York, on Thursday, October 20th, Mrs. Elzabeth Howard of Keyport, aged 82 years. KING. At West Belmar, on Tuesday, October 18th. Harold P. Kng, aged1m yenrs. LAYTON! At Sprng Lake, on Frday October Hth, Mrs. JnHephne Layton agod 77 years. MANNERS. At Anbury Park, on Saturday, October 16tl, Gladys Manners, aged sx years. MORRISON. At Asbury Park, on Tuesday, October 18th, John MorrHon, aged 54 years. NICHOLS At Sprng Lake, on Snturday, October 22d, Mrs. Ella Nchols of f Mrs, Rcbocca Applcgato of Anbury Park KvJSlUngMrB. Myron L. Camp boll. TUB RCOIBTRR doon fne prntng and It h«a t done when promsed. M r 1 ^ShoeWeatleratLast 1 11 Now for good, sold wet g weather Shoes that wll, stand >; the racket. They are here. Women* $2.00^to $4.001 Mens $2.00 to $4,00 Bbys$1.50to$3^dV I Grls;$1.35 to $2.50 v Rubbers YouCanlDependOn v GOLD SEAL RUBBERS are the best ohes made. 8 I have others at less cost but these pay to buy*. Sole agent here. r " A CL4RENCE WHITE, REV B4NK, N. J. >>>I«K»X»X*>>>X<»IOX*>K ^^ K*I *>>I»I*>>>>I»X<C»>KOI<*^^^ AT..THE Empre Restaurant where you can dne well and reasonably. Plenty of Good Thngs to Eat and Drnk AT ALL HOURS. WE CATER TO THE TASTES OF ALL. EMPIRE THEATER BUILDING,. j Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N: J. BEOS.»y, c sour; SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! Asbury Park, aged 36 years. ORCHARD. At Ocean Qrovo, on Wednesday, October 19th, Kannlo C. Orchard, ;ed lve yeurb. 8OHKNCK. At LOIIK Ilranh, on Tuoaday, October 18th, Clara 8. Hchonck, led ton years, BCOTT. At Low Moor, on Wednesday, October 12tl, Charles M. Scott of Long Dnmh. aged 32 years. RHOKMAKKIl. At rhlladclhla, on Tuesday, October lltl, John V. Hhoomnker of Asbury Park, aged C8 years. 8LOCUM. At Long Hranch, on Mondny, October 24th, Sarah R, wdow of Charlefl M. Blocum, aged 7G yearn. STANKIEWIKCZ. At NavcHlnk, on Thursday, October 20th, Jouuph atanklcwlecz, aged 03 yearn. STANTON. At Avon, on Tlursday, October lutt, 0ntherlno 1). Htanton, aged two y-nrh.,- At Long Dranch, on Wtdnusday, October 12lh, Tmothy Bulllvan, uged 78 yearn. BWTIIIonAND. At Port Monmouth, m Hunly, Ootobor 10th, Barul Buthorand of Drooklyn. TAaQKUT. At Asbry Park, on Baturdny, October lutl, Mrs. JSllta Taggert, nged CO yearn. " TII/TON. At Allonwood, on Monday, Ootobcr 17th, Mrn. Itobocca Tllton, ugml 04 yearn. TRHAT. At * Atlantc IlghlandH. nn Wednesday, Octqbor llth, Wnltor I. y Trrut, Jr., ctobor llth, W clkhtoqn yuarn. nranoh, on um A. Vnn- O VAN HCIIOICK. At Lont Thuraday, October 20th, Wllllm A. V Hcholck of Red Hank, UKOJGO years, VANWOKIIT. At K«yport, onthurnday, OctObor.20tl, Uoorgo W, VnnWoort, umd»h yearn, <VIt,8ON. At Hrtflley Hooch, bn 8unaay, October 10th, ltov, P. P.,,Wll«on aged eghty yearn. WnaHT. At Imlayatown, on Wedn«sd»y, Ootolnr 18th, Walter U Wrght, Sr., Bged 7S yeftt». Porter House Steak, 18c. Srlon Steak, 18c Rb Roast, 14c. PotRoat, 12 l-2c. Legs of Lamb, 16c. Shoulder of Lamb, 12 l-2c. Stew of Lamb, 8c. Pork Chops, 18c. Regular Fresh Hants, 17c. Small Fresh Hams, 14c. Frankfurters, 12 l-2c Bologna, 12 l-2c. Smoked Skn Back Hams, 16c. Calforna Hams, Smoked, 11 l-2c. BEOS. 3 Corner Front Street and Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone, 372. Mare, Cow, Sows, Shotes and Pgs For Sale! The followng stock s offered for sale at a bargan: 1 Black Mare, sound and n Rood condton, wll work n any harness. 1 Cow, duo to calvo n March, now gvng mlk. 4 Sows, one-cornng In proft next month, tho others later. 8ShotcB, 7 pgs. \ Thoso anmals are all n good condton and well bred, They belong to, Edward L. Alloy, who rased thorn and expected to keep them for hs own nf+ 4 tho comng year, but owng to ll health hefln<l«( nocewary to wll ]! b" stock, henco thla Offer., Mtndttn purthtutn can *** hh ttotk at Mr. Alltu* farm «tl Chaptt ml road, ntar B*odd*n» Corntr, or toll on lj**rtg Hetmj

14 THOS. J. SCULLr. WHO HE IS. The Congressonal Canddate Is Intervewed. TALKS FULLY AND FREELY. Frm Frend of Waterways Improvement and Aganst Meaures That Have Made Coat of Lvng Hgh Hs Record as Mayor and as Busness Man; f J [New Brunswck Tmes.] Hre jrou met that sterlng Democrat ftnd all around flue fellow Thoms JF. Scully? If you have you ore fortunate. Among hs other ttles you may f you Ilka Include that of the next congressman from the Thrd dstrct After the UBUIII salutaton I asked Mr. Scully what he thought of the At- THOMAS J. SCULLY OF Jp. speakngft Qxo platform mode at the Red Bank conference Mr, Scully ead that he stood squarely on every plant, especally emphaszng that whlcn has to do wth waterway Improvements. He also sad that he frmly adhered to the state platform and beleved that the betterment of the commonwealth of New Jersey demanded that Dr. Wlson be elected governor of the state. Opposed to Cannonsm. "I am opposed to Cannonsm," sad Mr. Scully, "and all that It stands for." He sad he wanted a full dscusson of all matters and thought that there should be BUCII reform n the rules of the house as wll Rlvo lndlvlduul congressmen greater opportunty to express the wshes of ther consttuent*. From the way In whch Mr. Scully expressed hs opnon on thn matter I wua under the Impresson that he means to take a bg part n these dscussons too, The Hgh Cost of Lvng. It Is euktonmry nolwadayb to ask a mnn In overy conversaton just how he accounts for the hgh cost of lvng. Mr. Scully was rondy wth hs answer. He;sad thnt the Pnyne-Aldrch bll, whch has been denounced by such Republcans as the lnte Senator Dolllver and for whch Mr. Howell voted, SOUTH AMBOY. Mr. Scully, who Is the Democratc canddate for congress In ths dstrct, Is forty-two years old; wns formerly a Democratc natonal elector; s now mayor of South Amboy and at the head of the Scully Towng lne, one of the largest concerns of thla knd n tho world. Mr. Scully Is opposed by Congressman B.F. IIowcll, who Is seekng the offce for the nnth tme. luntlc deoper waterways project nnd the Idea of a shp ennu from New York to Phlullplla. "Im red hot foe It," sall le. By the way, tlls. Is mm of Mr. Scullys characterstc flrroh of R L>tch. "Im n member of the Atlantc Deeper Waterways assocaton myself, anl I am mucbh favor of a shp canal across the" state! Mylmnless sorataun whch permts me to see tle necessty and beneft of such a movement, and I wll do.all In my power to favor It. "I am am) In favor of mprovng the Rnrltan rver, whch Is at present n groat need of dredgng, nnd I nm anxous to have11 nunber of much needed Improvements made lons the ca- board. On account of my busness 1 know a great deal more about the necesstes In, the way of waterways tlnn I do about the dstrbuton of seeds am publc doumenth, but If 1 am elected 1 can learn how ths dstrbuton Is worked." among the RepubKcwts of TJoatt "Afo, boy for ts terfttcetton. And Itt W» connecton It Is worthy bl menton that some tme beforemr. BcnUy was nomnated for congress a detenton of promnent Hepubllcans wated qjkm hm and urged hm to run for mayor agan, assurng hm that he wouldb«unopposed and would In all probablty be the canddate on the Republcan as well as the Democratc tcket Well, there yon have the Democratc canddate. Yon know hs opponent pretty well, or ought to, for be hm been your representatve these sxteen years, and ts up to yon to choose between them,. Hs Home Lfe. A word more should be added about Mr. Scully In hs home lfe. He lves n a flno house at the foot of Augusta street, South Amboy, wth grounds runnng rght to the waters edge, wth hs famly. He has a charmng wfe nd two chldren, one a boy of sxteen, preparng at Lawrencevllle for Prnceton and a tny daughter who came to bless the Scully home one fear ago. The Scully home Is so close o the water that the salt spray must lush close to ts wndows when the mat wnd Is strong. Indeed, when the :Ides are hgh the house tself would be n danger but for a stout bulkhead whch protects ts grounds from the ugly moods of the Karltan. In ths work s a sort of lesson In mnature of why Mr. Scully wants to go to congress. I beleve In new waterways many jf them," he says. "But always take :are of what you have before you leek what you havo not."* Improvements Are Needed. vored the plank referrng to publcty eery, consstng generally of all stocl< Mr. Scully spoke further on tn: subject of the waterway needs In the1 loved that the electon of tho Unted OeMjB K. Whtng to Phoebe A. WhltnK. Property on tho north odo of Sun- for all campagn contrbutons and bo- of groccrlph nnd otlmr merehandlso get her wth all 11 xt urea and chattels set nvtue, $1. Thrd dstrct. He sold that for the.. (..nea uevm, tmu out: nay nu h*- States senator should be drect from me delvery wagon, one runabout, tw SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. past ten years the Toms rver npproprlatlon had been promsed and that told at publc aucton to the hlghen IF,.Martn. Properly on tho Red Bank the people. He also sad that he heartly favored any measure whch would ldder upon the promses aforesad o and Oceanc road, $G00. u>th of harness. Sad chattels wll h Mary Conovcr and husband to Wllam It wns very badly needed. He hns nocurb extravagance In natonal expendtures. jclock n the afternoon of sad day. Henry O. Dorr to Jula IS. Lovett. 26 Saturday, the twenty-nnth day of Oc Ada Whte and husband to Barnes S. personal feelng gnlust Mr. Ilowell,.nber, nneteen hundred and ten, at twowhte. Pece of property, $1. but feels that the people of the dstrct have been neglected nnd that op- Dated October 14th, 11*10. Clurenco Cranmer to Edward ]\ THOMAS It. McDONOUGr. S8-100 ncres near Lttle Slver, $10,500. Por- portuntes to greatly mprove commercal facltes bad not been made the most of. IIo also spoke of the llsbcnncn along the coast nnd sad tha they needed Improvements In the way of llrht and lfe savng statons along the coast. In the wnter tme, he sad, be was In touch wth the lfe savng statons n.1 most dally on nccounl (f hs shppng Interests. Durng the storms tows Would part nnd I he statons would re port to hm by telephone. Havng been In tbo shppng busness prnclmlly all hs lfe, he mld he WUH ntmately acquanted wth shppng and lnrlllne condtons all along the coast, had mado a study of condtons anl knew whero and how they cold be mproved. IIo beleves there Is much to be dono In thlg rehpoct. In tbo Itnrltnn rver, the Toms rver and larnegut creek Ibe channels need Improvng and contnued auporvlulou. A greater depth of wator la needed clour to New Brunswck, sad Mr. Scully, and, eonnlderlng tho amount of dscusson there has been on ths subject, I could not but grce wth tho future statomnan, In further talks on tho subject Mr. Bcully pledged hmself to do everythng possble for n betterment of the commercal stuaton here. "Of tho ffteen stmas on tho Atlantc seaboard," sad Mr. Scully, "New Jersey stands twelfth lu area, ffth In populaton, fourth la manufacturng and la one of tbo most Important In the Unon M regards ts watorwnys. It to «l»o ono of tbo most neglected," l» added. "And Mr. IJowell ha been congrow from th Thrd dstrct for ffteen wan passed on de plea that It was a revson downward. Any one who has studed the matter carefully wll see that It was downward only on thngs whch dd not affect tho necessares of lfe. The net hns left the people more at the mercy of the trusts than the Dlngley act dd, and nh a result there probably wasnt a person.in the cntlra ThTfdVlNTrTcTwloTlVdnTflnd thotuuvden of makng a lvelhood heaver. Wllam Otterson. House and lot on Irvng place, 51. $ Joseph Kceman and partners tradng as nmn Brothers, dated January 14th, Theodore F. Whte to Sarnh A. T. Osborn. 9 lots on llo Pnrkcr tract. Jl. Would Protect Industres. 1910, nnl recorded n the offce of the Clerk of Monmouth County In book 83 Elzabeth A. Hawkns and lumbund to He snd that he favored such tarff of Chattel Mortgages, pages 180, etc. John T. Egan. Lot on Westsde, $1. leplalatlon a» wll tend to reduce the In the sum of three hundred and seventy-one dollars and seventy cents, and Alexander Dens to Loula A. Dens. cost of lvng, but nt the same tme Pece of property, $1. whch nad chattel mortgage was aa- Lous A. Dens tu Matlda Dens. Pece wll- not have a dsturbng effect on Hgm-d by sad Seeman Brothers to meof property, $1. any legtmate Industry. Amercan by vrtue of an assgnment dated Janunry 19th. 1910, and recorded n tho Property on Newman 8pnnK3 road,?b0. Emla V. Clapn to Catherne Mles. labor, he sad, should not be put ntclerks oihcc of Monmouth County, January 2lHt, 1910, n book 1 of Assgnerty on Shrewsbury avenue, $1. John Shochan to Lous Gettls. Prop- the mercy of that of foregn countres. ments of Chattel Mortgages, pages 473, GoorKO l-\ Wse to Mchael Arnone. le sad that he realzed that the present tarff was the labor of years and!ihh been mode, I shall sell the property bury av(-mg and Earle street, etc, and upon whch default n paymen House and lot at the corner of Shrews-?1. that he opposed only those schedules whch are oppressve and make lvng harder for the people Mr. Scully sad thnt he heartly fa- Would Fx Rates. "I beleve In gvng tho Interstate commcrco commsson the power to fx all rates Imposed by carrer companes consstent "wth the rghts of the slates. Whero rates become a matte of federal control they should be taken up by (be nterstate commsson," h mld. Mr. Scully Is thoroughly couversan wth nl subjects of natonal and atat Import and las been actvely engaged In publc affare for-many years. II has taken a great Interest In tho conduct of affars In hs homo town. South Amboy, whero ho has a beautful resdence overlookng the bay on Augusta Btroet. He sad that If elected he would be. a congressman to represent the people nud would bo necosslble at all tmes. He promses to volco the needs of nl as fully and strongly nb possble. nut It was when talkng of tho pos NblltlcR of hs own dstrct that Mr. Kcully grew most enthusastc, "Why," he. Hald, "the Thrd congress dstrct In a matter of waterways Is tho most Important In Now Jersey and ono of tho most mportant In tho Unted Stntea. Tho enlghtened publc opnon of tho country In unanlnoun for the Improvement of waterways. Thnk of what It would mean If wo had n thrty foot channel In Hnrltan bay and If tho rver were dredged, as It ought to bo, by the federal government. I notced that them was Homo talk of tho New Brunswck Boat club dong Bomo dredgng, hut It con do llttlo unpued." All of ths naltra up a pretty strong caso for Mr. Scully. It may road llk< puttng thngs on. pretty thck, Ilk laudaton that Is worked up 1 for campagn purposes, nut It snt only Democratc Jesfmony. You can po [New Brunswck.Homo News], In tho Thrd congressonal dstrct fght ths year voters, except thosa who wll be guded entrely by natonal ssues, wll auk themselves whether Mr. Scully or Mr. Howell wll be able to accomplsh the most good for the dstrct. In New Brunswck the queston wll be whch s the most lkely to ret for the town the long decayed deepenng of the Rarltan rver. Judgng from past experence, Mr. Howell s not that man. He has been h congress sxteen- years, durng whch tme Improvements to the rtver have steadly declned. He has generally had an easy tme gettng elected and may have consdered that ths wa an evdence that the people approved hs course. We hardly thnk ths the case. Hs repeated re-electons have been more due to the lstless, half hearted campagns made aganst hm by the Democracy, n many cases gvng rse to the suspcon that certan elements of the opposton were by no means dspleased wth havng hm In congress. There are sgns that there Is to be a real lght made ths year, however, and the voters of the dstrct wll have a chance, If they wsh, to put an energetc young man In as ther representatve. If Mr. Scully wll pledge hmself to use hs beat endeavors to ecure the deepenng of the Ilarltan and other mprovements needed horeabouts he wll have more than a fghtng chance, [To whch Mr, Bcully repled, referrng; to the Hod Bank platform, etc.j Ths advertsement s pad for by Thomas J. Scully. THINK OF IT?. Over 900 students were- sent to busness postons by Coleman ths year. Ths Is proof of what ths school can do Tor Uq.students,. _Colempn_places tran-. ng frst employment s sure to follow. Send for catalogue R, COLEMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy and Ilnltfey Ht«., Newark, N. J (One block west of Poatoffce). CHATTEL MOBTOAOE SALE. TO TATnCK E. ALLEN: Xnl;c_not <;e_ thn,t_ hy vrtue^ of a chattel mortgage "executed by" you"~td theren mentoned and descrbed, ns fallows: All tho goods nnd chattels o overy descrpton contaned n the gro eery Htore conducted by you on tho eas Hde of Broad street n the town o Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, Nov.le-Key, und known us Allens Cnsh Grn FALL AND WINTER Suts & Overcoats are ready for nspecton. Fabrcs and styles the latest. Prces are from $5.00 to $ The huntng season wll soon be here, dont wat untl the last mnute, but buy what you need whle the assortment s complete. Huntng Coats, Vests, Trousers, Leggns, etc. Gloves for dress or work. Huskng Gloves 50c. and 90c. a par. Coat Sweaters 50c. to $5.00.; Cardgan Jackets $1.50 to $4.50. Chldrens suts and trousers at money savng prces. All the latest styles n Hats, Caps and Furnshngs. H. N. Supp, (LUDLOWS), 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. NEWSFROM JBXT**. MJBXTVKOa jucud XM 9XST CKVXCH XJUHr Boat Curled 80,000 nun- XM Tms B»»son Sntoa of 8u«to JM4 lt tn Audtorum by Vo*a«f B*nnlat«r of Xtrport. * " Rey. J. W. Tower, pastor of the Methodst church, had a seres of extra meetngs at- the church last week. The meetngs were held every nght and the pastor was asssted by preachers /from nearby places. Although the meetngs dd not brng forth the expected: revval, yet there was a great nterest shown, and the meetngs were largely attended. Another seres of meetngs wll be held wthn a few weeks. Boats Kany T&wumgt: The steamer Keansburg of the Keansburg steamboat company, whch was hauled off the route three weeks ago, had a very successful season. The steamboat ran 117 days, and durng that tme she carred over 80,000 passengers. The boat wll be panted and put n readness for an early start next sprng. >»no«s lt Audtorum. Horace Bannster of Keyport, leader f Bannsters orchestra, wll be n charge of a seres of dances to be held durng the wnter at Wllam Mac- Donalds audtorum. The frst of these dances wll, be held Monday nght, October 31st. Ths s Halloween nght and a farge crowd s expected from the nearby vllages. Mr. Bannster has gven - a number of dances at ths place and they have been very successful. Coal Bs* xrsarly Computed. Charles Carrs large coal pockets opposte the ralroad freght depot wll be completed ths week. Mr. Carr has several carloads of coal on the way from the mnes. Bref Items of News. The Rev. Charles S. Mller of South Rver was a recent guest at the Meth. odst parsonage. Mr. Tower has been nvted to preach at Mr. Mllers church at South Rver durng the 56th annversary celebraton of the-church next month. The heavy ran of last week damaged the roof of the shore grocery to such an extent that another coat of tn wll have to be put on to stop the roof from leakng. The Rartan townshp board of educaton attended the Sunday mornng servce at the Methodst church. The pastor preached a specal sermon on educaton. Mr. and Mrs. Forman H. Tedermann of Tcnafly, N. J., spent part of ast week at ther summer home at Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wadell and Alfred E. Stryker have regstered at MacDonalds hotel for the wnter. Garret S. Wrght, Jr., of New York spent Sunday at the Vvan bungalow at Greenvlle Park.. Mss Alfretta Wlson has returned home from a vst to relatves at Jersey Cty. Wllam Robnson, road overseer, scraped the Keansburg road Saturday mornng. Mrs. Danel Wlson has been vstng relatves at Port Monmouth. A new tn roof was put on W. L. Harts offce Saturday. Stabbed In the Back. Salvator Pngtore of Long Branch got nto an argument wth some other Italans Sunday afternoon and durng the fracas he was stabbed n the back. Hs assalant s supposed to be Guseppe Marra. Pngtore receved a sx-nch wound n the small of hs back. - He was taken to the Long Branch hosptal and he s consdered out of danger. Marra made hs escape. Deeds Beoorded. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the two weeks endng October 22d, 1910: RED BANK. Harrot-D. Cannon--and husband to ltnchcl R. Green to Sdney Conover. 4 lots on Cedar street, $GUU. Theodore Patterson to Corle.s Patterson. Property on Shrewsbury avenue, Jl. ABUCS. 0. Wheeler to Perre A. Proal. Lot on the Bouth sde of Rversde avenue, $.JfO. ter. Store nnd lot at Pne Brook, near Tlnlnn Falls, $000. Ernest S. SufTern to Ernest G. Hlnk. Properly on tho west sdo of the roud from Shrewsbury to" Eatontown; also one lot, Jl. James ]. OMela to Harry E. Bashore. Pece of property,^l. James M. Emery to Charles A. Emery. Property on Lafayette avenue, Oceanc, Corner Broadway and Lberty Streets, Long Branch. Shrewsbury rver bunrnlow colony to Anne A. Slack. 1 lot, $1. Anna T. Stllwoll to Gcorgo Slver. IIouso nnd lot on Broad street, Shrewsbury, $1. Anne A. Slack and husband to Shrewsbury rver bungalow colony. 1 lot, %1. MarKrot A. Fowler to James L. Tl- Shrewsbury rver at Hghlands, fl. Segfred Lowenthal to Sopha A. *D. EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. ton. Property on the road from Red Kolly. Property on the corner of St. Hunk to lnff Branch, $1. L,ydla F. Bookman to Hannah, RoynoIdH. rloco of property, f 1,800. f Jumos place and Frst street, Koyport, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. John H. Sutphon to Oladyn M. Sut- Land on tho road from Eatontown ert Henderson. t lots at Keansburg Keansburg Heghts company Jto Rob- Clrencft 13. F. Hotrlck, sherff, to Nowphrn, Pont Comfort Bench company. Lund on to LonR llranch, fl. HeRhts, fl. Man Ftrat, Navcslnk, fl.gll.c2. Henry Wolcott to Henry O. Allen. Stephen Wood to John Covert, Jr. Wllam N. Shannon to John M. Faulhaher. 2 lon at Ocoan Vew, tt. Inaac N. Qulmby to Henry W. Runyon. floo. Land on Man strcot, Eatontown, fl. Proporty on Collns street, Koansburg, Mark (.. Mongber to Wllam Potngalo. Land at GnnHonock pont, fl. IronoA. Thorno to Wllam II. Thorno. 2 lols at Itlvor Plnzn, f 1. Jamen nyron to Torronco Covert, Proporty on tho road from Keansburg to Arthur Cnmpton Jo Orcll J. OHtorson. Pcco of property, f 1. Koyport, fl. Land on tho road, from Now Monmoutll Slvnmtl T. Maps to Brnzllla B. Grant. Harold K. Bcochlng to Lydla P. Baylos. to Atlantc Hghlands, 11. Lot near Oceanport, fbo. Lot at Koansburg Beach, fl. Wllam Honruhnn to Martn Kolly Charlotte Carlsle and husband to Pece of property, $1. ATLANTJU HlUrtlANDB. Matthow Wallng. Troporty at Koyport, Catherne L. Lohnen to Arthur Complon. 3 lots, fl. \ dorbrant. Land on Center nvonuo, fl. Koanslmrg Beach company to Wllam, Hantor Roalty company to Jacob Hll- floo. Mnrdean company to John Koopmnn do Stolnor. 3 lots at Keansburg Boaoh, 4 lots at Mardoan, 1. Water Wtch dovolopmont compuny to Gertrudo A. HOUHO. 1 lot, $1. Water Wtch dovolopmont company to John II. lnehtold. 1 lot, fl. Water Wtch development company to noorwo W. Hortol. 1 lot, fl. Patrck A. Qoralty to Jumen Dorrls 1 lot, fl. Water Wtch dovolopmcnt company to MnrcolltH Wnutom. 1 lot, fl. John II. Forgunon to Francs P. ONell. 2 lots, fl. Catherlno.Ferguson to Francs V ONolll. 2 lots, fl. Chnrlon M. Bwnn to ICmma 19. Dnnnoll Proporty 6n road from Navonlnk to HlKlluuln, fl. lallza n. Ilnrtloy to Morgan V. Dltlrow. Land on rond, rnm Mlldlntown Pont to Josoph KIIIBB etoro, contanng ucron, fl. Clnremco 10. F. Hotr ok, ahorff, to Cornela Wheolook. 1 lot, f 5,000, \ C. Mel Johnson to Mary BtrnuM. Prnporty on Bay avonuo, Hghland*, fl, Mnrdonn company to.thomtn W. Cratnrook, a lot» on Washngton nvonue, WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Advance Sale of Caracul Coatsfor Grls, Msses and Women. 25 Womens Fall Dresses, At $6,98. Good qualty fancy strpe > mohar and worsteds, also shepherd checks, made n varous styles, n navy, brown and black, szes 34 to40. Whle they last.....$6.98 Womens Seal Plush Coats. $ Heres a garment for the partcular woman made of XXXX qualty seal plush, lned throughout, deep shawl collar, szes 34 to 40. Whle they last $22.00 SPECIAL FUR COAT,ITEM. Womens Blended Cony Coats, At $ Former prce $ An exceptonal offer, made of rch lustre XXX grade French Cony, 50 nches long, deep shawl collar, superor workmanshp, szes 34 to 40. Whle they last $ Grls Caracul Coats At $5.98 value that cannot be equalled. Rch lustre mported Caracul Cloth button to neck model and lned throughout, storm collar, szes 6 to 14. Whle they last... $5.98 Msses Caracul Cloth Coats, At $9.98. Made of Curly Caracul Cloth, the most dressy model shown ths season for young lades; double breasted, 45 nches long, szes 13, 15 and 17. Wont last long at....$9.98 Womens 50-nch Caracul Coat At$ Ths s an exceptonally low prce for an all lned wnter Caracul Coat, beautfully strped and superor fnsh, button to neck model, storm collar, szes 34 to 44, whle they last...;...$15.00 GOLDSTEINS. $1.00 per gallon Calforna Port, Sherry, Claret and Rhne Wnes. Dubln Club Irsh Whskey, per bottle, $1.00. WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS FOR YOU! Compare these prces wth what you are now payng for the same artcles : BASS ALE AND GUINNESSS STOUT. Bass Ale, pnts, per dozen, " $1.90 Bass Ale, nps, per dozen, Gunness, pnts, per dozen, r Gunness, nps, per dozen,. -. : c. ner bottle, Cedar Brook, 7 year old, bottled - n bond Whskey. Lmted number as we hsve very few left and desre to close out. $1.00 Scotch Whskey, per bottle; very fne, bottled n Scotland. Lmted number as we have very few bottles left and desre to close out. 12 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Shoal Harbor Industres to Charles Fnlk. Lot on Florence avenue, (1. Mary A. Bruen and husband to Charles Falk. 2 lots on Monmoutll uvonue, %1. Howard W. Roberts to James W. Telephone 15-J. Earlea. Property on Seventh avenue, - Hllsde,fl., Keansburg Beach company to Robert Dela E. Mller to Marpraret B. How-Wland. Pcco of property, fl. Maust. 2 loy at Keansburg Beach, Edmund Wlson to Marsaret B. Howland. Pcco of property, fl. Peter Hofacker. Lot at Keansburg, fl. New Pont Comfort Beach company to Mardoan company to Frank R. Krugler. Land on the north sde of Hamlton Adran Parka Lot at Keanaburg, fl. New Pont Comfort Beach company to Lot on the north sde of Lttle street, avenue, fl. rt Josoph R. Howard to John M. Bower. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Arthur Compton to Edward F. Crano. Land on. Howard avenue, Keansburg, pece of property, fl. f350. ^^/T^ t P Wllam DoForcst Haynefl to Carolne Kcanabure Beach company to Elzabeth G. Thompson, admnstratrx. 2 C. Haynos. Property on the west sldo of lots at Keansburg, fl. Catherlno A, Whte and husband to Charloa II. Wltto. 1 lot, floo. ATLANTIC TOWNBHIP. Oscar M. lleovoy to Fletcher Roovojr. Ploco of property, f 1.. Flotcher lloovoy to Aufftntno Uoovoy. Ploco of proporty, f 1. Flotchor Huuvoy lo Oncar M. Hoovoy. Ploco of proporty, fl. naritan TOWNSHIP. Ideal llnaeh company to Frod J, Mover. 2 lotn at Kounxburff, fl. Keansburar Ueach company n Clara B, WnHton, 2 lotn at Koannburtc, fl. Btnphon Wood to Loulaa Allnn. Land on Collns ntroot, KoaHburR, f 1. > John Brands to Kate Howe. Land on Collns strcot, Knnnsburff, fl. Koannbrtr Iloach company to Clrlntlna Klrolmor. lots, at Koansburg Ilouoh, fl. Wllam 10. W«rn to Lavlnla Pol I nt. Land on Second (treat, Koyport, Jl, John M. Bower to undolp"" Lot at Koanburg Donch, fl. Kllm H. Unmsny and husband to Itnnlolph II. Downor. ] lou at Kasnsburc Uosch, 1, < Keansburg Shore Improvement company to Frederck wnter. 4 lots, fl. Keansburg Beach company to Eleanor T. VanZant. 2 lota, fl. Jacob Wyckort to John T. Wyckoff. Half Interest In lots at Koyport, fl. Rarltar Bay Realty company to Mary Kow 1. 2 lotb near Keyport, fl. Itarltan Bay Realty company to Iva I). Hull. 2 lots near Koyport, fl. Now Pont Comfort llcnrh company to AfrRt B. dolls, Jr. 2 lota at Koansburg, fl. Rchard Carr to Mlnnlo L. Rasnman. Garland O. Noonan to Ella L. Plckett. 2 lots at Keyport, fl. Oarlund O. Noonan to John Sllkworth, 1 lot at Koygort, f 1. UATAWAN TOWNBHIP. Badlo J. Shepherd nnd husband, executors, to Edward K. Schllko. Land on Lttle street, Mntawan, MOO. Frodorlo Bohook to Edward 10. Rohllko. Land on Lttle atrcot, Matawan, fl. Mary IS. Arrowsmltl to Cllarlen J. Wrght Land on Churoh Btroot, Mata- Cll»rlos Boston to John T. Hollonman. Lot on LlttU street, Mstawun, fl. x, JDdgnr B. Hoyer to- Frank Anderson. Land on Atlantc avenue, fl.; OUrenoo ID. F. Hetrlok, sherff, to John o Kenney Property on Prce street, Jennlo M. Brown to Mlchele Moccl t V> on th0 cornor ot Control avonuo and McDougal street, fl. J. Mabel Brown to Carmlno Centlmola. Property on Central avenue, fl """""* ; Charlos Boston to Charles p. Brown. HOLMDEL TOWNBHIP Samuel 6. (ll Realty company B,od.s. ^, 8 0 o*»cutor, to Sam- nnd on tho northu j, cunuu ana o ny;» ralroad lno, fl. VanBouron Abovo to traot VanBouron of land. H. Whlto to Mary Tllton.. *J nrv E. Johnnon to BuRono Ely. road T north 8 d0 of Mlddlotown MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. f«i ford. OZ S Ploco Ah M of Drl proporty, <l» t Charlos 5(J0. II. San- HOWHLL TOWNSHIP. Ira Dpund to Jouoph M. W. Kltohon. Plooo of property, I, UPPER,FUHHHOIJD TOWNSHIP. Joseph _Chwat to Albert Lovln. Pco* of nroporty, $1, T jr " llu 1» tfwohor- to Edward Paponllok.: jann on tho road from Allontown to Inv layatown, 3,GO0.. SEADUIOHT. Wllam Hand t6 Bllon J. Planar. I Proporty on tbo south aldo, of Center I street.v THE REOISTEH goes Into 4,900 homes overy week., For, 26 cent* you can tnlk to»u thab feftllto through the w>nt cftlunjr of,th«p*pflr-^rt»; r to

15 :. MILLINERY NEWS FROM FARMINGDALE *«**» «.* «^r«** 0^ ««r «*> *».- :; MswtfuWShowngs on Dsplay Saturday.,,,-,, - < -«. :,. " tab.* Kwton. V Alt f O NBVQ rtflfl* VIAtlAlF : <.:. ELLSWORTH LUTZ AND STANLEY WHITE, S.ERI- J ^ " «SJW- n^^ n^- :-J UU I r C OdVIJlK ITIUIICT :.., ;, -.. OUSLY HURT IN COLLISION WITH AUTO. J^ft^r^SllS h^. "«/» ;. /, ;. QhnHorH P<rnafo Durtc ^.^^^01^^ SC-USL^S! - T T^IT P^QP SH0E^ ; ^ v J% fl I «rl I tfrlpiv lv If IIUV ton-charles C. Grower Wll Take Possesson of Our House and Walter Walsh, who got eeveral,,. JbsOUGHl Al : I I - CJLUIIIIIII II tjlll llljl.^1 II IlllwO T -M * ur n_f. : L ; n u- * ", muskrats. John Connors wll Bet he..,-. VIUUUU1 VI \(U1 VVIU» Ml*^vr.Tavern Next Week-Dr. Ktchen Buldng Greenhouse for traps ths week.! M-^ M ««av a-x ^ ^. m» A #"H IM A T D C A T CAI T Mushroom Culture-Mclntyre Property Sold. ^Th^Ted eo le of Pne Brook ; I J < / \ ~ A ^ l l V l ^ IN A GREAT SALE Last Monday afternoon Ellsworth Marks has lved here many years and, had a" bg tme Monday "nght^he^an < - MT», /"» *% v ^\ W I I I I v ^\... Lutz, Bon of Edward Lute of Lower-a-generaton-a^o he.was a prosperous oyster supper was held at the Metho- ; M / f H A > ^ \, / Am V/ ATP Drnrrn DBIf*!?^ George B. Whte, also of Lower farm near Parmngdale. He s 83 p^rs 0 an" affarsof Tke Character Ml ncuuvlv rnvla Sauankum, were returnng homefrom years old. are usually held every year at Pne The suderortv of our ^» school at Parmngdale on ther b- Beturn> from Wew jagj^j Tour. x Brook shortly before electon tme. * ne supenonty of our JW fl ZSK E e F^ttr M FOB Ed S ar N. Sanford has returned Usually they are patronzed by Repub- Shoes and our remark- " ^***~W Begnnng on Saturday and contnung for one week we to was Z the rlht sde of tl road home from a tour coverng all of the Hear statesmen, who treat everybody ably Low Prces have al- ZZj^k. offer at "Reduced Prce." a large lot of standard * er dx Ws evdfntljdd not see the New En e land stateb - Mr. and Mrs. on the place. At Monday nghts af- j,.. YIM^ JPFA make Handsome Carpets and Rugs. Make selectons m a t h n V S ^ ready made th.s store WMI \ ] now and have goods delvered Free "When Wanted." a collson. Foster turned hs auto to J""u>e on Mam street. S L ^ t S famous and popular. Our IW^TU \ Durng ths sale carfares wll be refunded on purchases the left Bnd endeavored to prevent an / T p X n. Jr., of Ardena On Monday James Cooper bepan the! many years of Shoe re- W ^ J k \ of?10 from ponts wthm ten mles and on larger. rght and the auto and thrbcycles fell from a hay mow Monday of last buldng of a bg barn at Colts Neck ; talng have taught u s. jfugm j d y \ amounts from further dstances. collded wth terrfc force. Lutz had week. When he struck the barn floor for George Wlkns, Sr. Mr. Wl-, exactly what the people JSX&L y? y I - -,.,, a compound fracture of one leg and he hs teeth/penetrated hs lp. He was "knss barn was burned down a short. \, * * J S \S& -J C a r p e t s RugS a t 2 9 c. was hurt about the face and body, badly shaken up but escaped serous tme ago., want n 3hOe», WTat goot. J X/ ^ x < ~ ^ &m at 19c Servceable Ruffs 18x36 n Whtes rgnt wrst was broken and njures - ^ John H. Schultz of Belmar spent Shoes are and where to I/& 1, / V ^ ^ ^ 0 _, "., _ Snecal.. 29c. hs shn just below the knee cap on hs aetanea from Hopltm. Sunday wth ha mother, Mrs. Caro-. XM-k nnrfrulnr sort MT < " C ^ J ^ ^ T ^ B P! Popular servceable Grante Caropecml "". left leg was badly cut. The boys were, Johnson Taylor who has been at the lne Schultz " g partcular sort P> >^ // \ K I peta, specal per yard... 19c. $2.5O RUKS?, lac t d - n F?.1 ter car, and *$ en to Long Branch hosptal the past month Mr 5> M. ar y Y 1 a sch 0.t ea *^?* I made n the ><S^r // \W^ I J: TL Dr - Knmonths offce where Whte re- for treatment returned home last Sat N e w York and hcr Bon Rchard Val,, >^*!?\\5 v ff ^**^ \ 65c. Carpets at $1.66. ceved medcal attenton. Lutz was urf av Mr Tvlor s slowlv recovor spent Sunday at James Deans.. n, n < Hf_«. / " v \»*--7 at52 p^c,. Je^^r*» l s ) ^-^^^t^^t^z^^^ T ^/a.a^sute.^u^ Bed PossHc Way. Uz^&J * ;. All wool Ingran Carpets, stand- %J a * J I M comfortable as possble. It s feared Br ef "f! 1 _ from a trp to Phladelpha. «*- ard 65c. grale, specal per yard erad^ * 1>66 that Lutz. sustaned nternal njur- J p S h e 0 P e h m3 J vl lea p7 St^reek He The m P r0vements, *? the ho ""«". of Ths Shoe Store draws the Shoe trade by the superorty! 52Jc. (\ es. The b cycles were smashed and at ^noenxve, ra., last weeh. He George Coleman and George Wlluns,.,.....,,,,.,.(_., $8.CF0RugS one of the mud guards on Posters Ilved!- re befor, e he ca e her? t0 tak? Jr., are almost completed. I- of ts Shoes, ts remarkably low prces and the excellence of, 75c. Brussels Carpets at 5 98 car was badly bent. One lamp was a Poston as telegraph operator wth Thomas Johnson has had new en-1; ts Shoe servce. a t 4 9 c 81»&.*». 4 ^ h the Pennsylvana ralroad. closures put on some of the outbuld-j. ". V w, -,,,,,,...,,,. at*»c. Alex Smth & Son8, BrUBae 8 wnd gheid was als0 brokjn n hun. Joseph L. Butcher, who has been nrs on hf s p ace. Every Man, Woman and. Chld can be ftted here sats- Alex Smth & Sons all wool Rugs 6x9 ft., $8.00 knd...$5.98 dreds of peces. Hyng at West Long Branch snce last The lades ad socety wll, meet factorly wth the best made, up-to-date Shoes and pay less Brussels Camets. 76e. erade. ner sprng for convenence wnue Duudng TI,,...J,,, «v, ov t wont t Mvs Qnm yavd P. 48c. Alex Smth & Sons Brussels OW Ee.ldent Dead. a secton of state road near there, re- ^ X L J H ". for them., * Rugs 9x12 ft., $16.00 knd.. $9.98 Mrs. Mary Johnson ded at Trenton moved here ths Week. Bennett s. j,... ^ ^, $1.00 Carpets V last Wednesday, aged 69 years The One day last week a party of boys ^HTYo~~HalXSs~~aTs~ COM." T~ - - * "^L X H 18 OO Rues funeral servces were conducted last who were playng near the Methodst p»n?-ommjffoe WTk IT^ M n ^ / M l n n A O at 77c. - afft^fl atu T day T 4 he KT h f d^ ^f v y C 5 ur t c, h kcke(^a- V ^lthrou g h one AN ORDS E Q B R D SaT H EAT. P F A R ^ (l M R R l ^ ; Alex Smth & Sons all wool a t * 1 ^.»». Rev. Joseph B. Kulp of Sprng Lake, of. the memoral wndows n the LANTIO HIGHLANDS GAS COM- f 1 f l W\ > ^ I I j ^ l l l A I I w ^. * Velvet Carpets,?L00 grade, per Handsome Velvet Rugs, popular Interment was made n Evergreen church.. PANY PEKJUSSION AND CONSENT; 1 J L j l l\ U V l l Ul\\7\j9f ; yard "...!...: 77c. 9x12 sze, $18.00 knd....$12.98 cemetery. Mrs. Johnson was strcken Frederck L. Hurley s makng a H Y^SP^SS &N%T1ONS TON- : * ^ ^.^. ^ ^. JL.. - wth paralyss n February of ast busness tour of the Southern states. DutxonS A N S CONDUITS IN T H E 1 5 B r O a d S t r e e t.. R e d B a n k. N. J. AH rntha a t 1 4 P I Innloums n* V»r year and had been practcally, helpless Durng hs absence he wll vst all BOROUGH OP HUMSON, IN THE **f *«* *»!.«,%,. «v^u u m n, * «, VII VIUIIIS a t 1 9 C. u n u e u m s a O 3 t. ever snce. She was a lfe-long res- the large ctes of the South. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND l I B I I I I I Good floor Ol cloths regular Servceable floor Lnoleums, dent of ths vcnty untl last year Mss Besse Lee of Asbury Park, P F ^ ^ ^ ^ E: ^,,,,. " M l l l l I l l II! prce 25c,. per yard 19c. usual 60c. grade, per yard...39c. when she and her daughter, Mss who has been, vstng Mr. and Mrs. Borough of Runwon, n the county of.. =. - Gusse Johnson, went to Trenton to Howard P Mller at Lower Squank- Monmouth and state of Now Jensey, that j _ ^,,;. 1 ;.,, lve. Mss Johnson s the last sur- ura>has returned home. C S l f l Z n ^ ^ S a l f da T ^ ^ M C G l l l l l O l l & 1 ^ ^ 9 7) V Womens $15 00 Sulsh Coats $10 98 vmng member of the famly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samms of ^.successors and a Ss K n 3, to lay HB lw^l/^bllf U V l l VS. ^/^fllftjj<lll> r noratm (uo.o( ogun W«M WVl WIU Xalte Po»e««lon ot Hotel jjuwark hnvp returned home after malna. ppes, supply ppes, eonnectlonn,, M> mf Womens $18.00 Stylsh Suts charjes c Brower who bought Our ^ d n g a week ^ Mr. and Mrs. X f ^ Ta C ro 1 a da t n a the 8 bo?o 1 u U Bh d of New and Ornate desgns n Table Cloths and Napkns. Men%jobbu all wool Suts and Overcoats, values House tavern at Ardena recently, wll Harry C. Goodenough.. Kumsonn the county Of Monmouth and Dnner Napkns per doz. «A > $ take P o n t o n of the property next Charles H. Boud went to Asbury ; *# >> W ^ ^ o l W a n d Table Cloths ajxaj yds each week. Wllam H. Atknson, who Park last Saturday to see hs son, power. t- r>- T <-.u DI J n u J owns the dwellng adjacent to the Harry G. Boud, who s crtcally ll. 2. The streets and roads for whch rve U clock 1 ea Uutns, Han and Hemsttched, hotel, wll mprove the house and make Mss May VanDyke and Mss Anna " se " t?,/%";" " re n : J?" lz" n u %fz, n great varety of szes and patterns >» S7 /I /N *~l t hs permanent home after he va- Flavn of Long Branch are vstng Lafaye?te avenue 3v a,h?n, or? avenue! 75 cents to S.OO each /I JS fl ft/// fun^erm^yea^88 "^^ Lace Table Centres-Lnen and Cluny Lace dft//-0<1^wwl4 JhTfc - «S^L.«MuJom.. r^r^^.^^t\^-^^^^j^^^t^^^^ each f JX\ -~TSTWW M ft / WlfSL Dr. J. M. W. Ktchen of Glmarton, ter, Mrs. Mackey at Freehold. Rurason ral, ocean avenue,.and such Hand Embrodered and Madera Lunch Sets 2^ peces *?/M^\>WWj[/%/f\rM WfSJfS. N H s hnlrfno- n PTPpnhousp 150 Harry VanNote of Oakhurst vs- other publc streets, avenues, publc :,, 7 r KSS Mr y -^ V* Jf VXX^ J, V DUlWng a greennouse lou.3., M roads, hghways and alleys as are now or Complete Q m ^^ ST ^*~^ ^ f ee t l O ng to be used exclusvely for ted hs parents,.mr. ana Mrs. uran- may herl, ntter hc lad 5 ut ncc e,ted. or w.uu lu.ow l^./o up ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ F mushroom culture. Dr. Ktchen wll dm VanNote, last bunday. worked by the muncpal authortes of Madera Hand Embrodered Fnger Bowl Doyles tf^^^bmi^^^^^t,. buld several greenhouses on the Me- ^ M"-. ^ fller of^est Ocean th^^^^ 2.75 per doz. JB^^ ^Kvl/or «gll farm whch he recently bought and Grove s vstng ner parents, Mr. ana tlre lenbt, of «mno so fur as sad publc.. *" JtCTrUrl.fT.*. wll also make many other mprove- Mrs. Kcnara tateman. streets, avenues, npm-ays, roads and Free Delvery wthn 100 Mles jntq Mrs. H-ugh Devln, who was re- publc places extend n sad borough. I,, 1 J Sx, Property aoa. «nthr btten by a pet dog, s recover-, j e 3 r o^ o^ d^ SrSKtnSScc? 8..^ BROADWAY AND 10th STREET, NEW YORK ez^^^mmm**^^^ MSS^W^W^-^33^^^ s^sus^isfg : v "-- f U poste the Deppeler property on North HfL SS^n^H Tmlav mny be ««s Kn«<=d >>>- the borough coun- WHY DONT YOU WEAR -. V WM, w S BSff&JS/J^^ 3^l^S,rg S S=J?S=^:H:»«<=WOOL ^HES. H ^ ^ M YOU Wll J/IlOV W erty n town and contalns between Ketcham last week ** horeaf ter be renulred for street llghtnt- nstead of Cotton? Do you know that l^h^h^^^^^^^^^^h J J «-v l/ three and four v f- Mrs. Samuel Marks has been spend- """permsson s hereby Brantcd to lay nearly all ready-made goods are cotton, msbbi^^^^^^^m V^,, tj ^ m ^ ll Oc pyl f s ** w " f,.,- * "K a week w^h her son Monroe ts mans, rpe*, supply ppes, conduc- wll fade, shrnk and lose ther shape ^^^B^H^^^^^^^^H Y O U T JTAO m C VP Charles Heath, who sold hs farm f arks of Brooklvn tors und «">lult fl below-the surface of H ISHI^B^^^^^^^^^HI tlv ot A-, csovorl mnnth nn-r to»!? T-,P- /..,., T sad streets, avenues, ro:uls. hghways after a few weeks wear? mhh^^p^ ^^H^^^^HI? ^ W P ff MHlarf^se^T^PrMay% a^^^^ I guarantee al. my goods to be of pure T j l h l f l l ^ H IKfltf/l h,r<... 1-, r- ff shed hs house on land near the prop- p ar j; surface of, lamp posts for conductng wool and wll prove t to your satsfac- IcffH^HRIS ^^ ^^^^^H! durng the l H T ^ erty that he sold to. Mr Hese and s M; s Florence H who ^. fss ^^r g SS^«,^^Tl^ ^n. ytu test for yoa. MBM^,- *^^M1 "". ""./-" V/l~ " r>^x-x l fer-^r^-^- \kl n w occupyng hs new home. on rural route No. 1, s on the sck mouth, state of New Jersey. t make Suts to vour measure Der- Hff^^^^K"" J^H^^H Wnter f It II ^ J-. JfT Atffe^^sSg^ W- Attenalnff BapM.1 Conventon. 7 st 5. The Atlantc Hpl lands Gas com-, 1 """. j lo your measure, per H H H f t,., ; ^ ^ ^! Wnter ^1 j ^. * * ^ X^ Mrs. S eorge W. Patterson, Jr., of Olver Parry s lad up wth a se- ^^7^^^ H K n ^ H IS healthfully!s S- n --1>C*^S-y Z^"^~ ~ l/ Adelpha s attendng the Baptst con- Vere case of rheumatsm. oukh n excess of J.oo per thousand cotton goods or.. sskb^^mssw ^^^^^^^M J (f gv^ [ I P""^ ~~ t Tgtr< ;^1 -T- venton at Atlantc Cty ths week. Mrs. Austn Hurley s vstng Mrs. cubc feet of gas to be suppled by t Cleanng, Pressng and Reparng S B H ^ K ^ ^^^-^^^^^^^H and COmfort- f%w r^f p «»«*.»*«H.C Martn at Pntorso. llvn«"e?"us?d"cu"yx {^Om%»npt^ ^ ^ H ^ "^^^^H ^ II JHr IL=-=.I W H I L \M Rchard Marks-was taken to the Mrs. Ira L. Bound has been vstng sad prce for payments of blls wthn H^^^^l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ably heated.m f fe ^ =%=~=^. $ Long Branch hosptal last week, relatves at Brooklyn. ten d^fro^da^ -f^^t s D nnn U«m T. p T-jl.. ^^A-^^^^H (FSW!Ill I v - " Gas company n the borough of Rumson 111 UI1U lllul,0f 1 U t lqiiuil I B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H _,; t L, f^flj 1^ ^^ra^^^agff^:- W EVEBET* HEWS. ntobopt HIWB. shall exceed J5.OOOO00 cubc feet per ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Wltll a I I II JllUWr -^r;-^^^^^ JSBBSS? ^- J.VJ.HJ.XX JIJ.V»O. annum; when pas sales for any one year 20 Broad Street, (I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H < <^^y^^^^^--v : : : -! -"- v - : "--J!; Wnamp- of a«palrta ff Boafl.- for rou WUUam S.v.rln 1. Hor.. Break. It. toff * ^ 25,000,000 "cbfe fee 1 t, b "he"prce Over Hubbards Candy Store. H H H m H H H l y^d/ 1 &sj&s&rw -. W and Wnter Traffc. Va Ha. to be Shot. shall not exceed S1.40 wth a cash ds- Patahahpfl 17 wnnra n RoH RanV ^%Saa»^, f*. wmor /"»"",. wllnm dovprn went tn hs count of ten ccnts P er thousand cubc Establshed 17 years n Ked Hank W Frank Haley has about fnshed re- When Wllam bevenn went to ns fcet for prompt payment; when the out- «..»,,..."7TVV. r.tt K r t T T-M-k ^-N T-\««flK parng the roads n ths localty, barn Saturday mornng he found hs DUt for any one year exceeds ,000. * U I _j \J I L j * " IJ-H.nnt» nn tho MHdturnwn ronh horse Wne n the stall. Upon exam- cubc feet thereafter the prce for gas. rlukcr!,. % hatbt^nludn^ T/> THE PU RLIC f n. n r. o T,... m soon take up the work of puttng the broken ts leg. The horse was shot for pronlpt payment. The supply of. I V I t I U D L l V l I Hot Water Or Steam Boler Red. Bank road n good condton, and taken to Herman Rtzaus factory gas1 shall be:of standard superor qualty. m\ Tr *. J 11 j-. j fn,n rnnro nfn T*r+l7pr "^ not less Q.n zu sperm cfln.ne, lve 11. * * _ 2J When ths s fnshed all the roads n to be made nto tertlzer. burners; the candle power shall be est-. T.--*-^ T w«?h n annnnncp that I hava monoh Every room and hall n the house s heated to the same H ths dstrct wll be ready for wnter Tn.n.wBoad. mated by a standard Bar photometer.» F^a»>»?_r j. c, e., ^ nave opened. temperature and there s no dust or drt comng from the «traffc - Rapd progress s.beng made wth bu rn? n r 0,? lt r] l te"1!r IB 3 C o U1 «I Snr. a r ^ J S ^ ^No" V?t J$? g - H^H ^ l cellar such as vou cr.t frnm nl,l fn<l,)pfl hcatnr <:v<sfpm<! k A»o» Problem. the new road and a part of t has re- sperm per hour; burners of the Standard 4 R s U *V ent at JNO. 1/ Uroaa bteet, n button S. cenar such as you ga trorn.oldla.l.oned heatng systems. /^» Stlwagon has a large shep- ceved ts frst coatng of gravel. Ar B and typo shall burn.fve, cubc feet J 1 1H -^ \ Buldng. You not only Bct comfort Wuth-a_" PIERCE "Heatng ^ he^d dog IhchT? T tryng 8 tott Dran ppes have also been lad on a f^ I ^ al Fur Coats, Coats; Suts. Skrts and t hystem but t wll make money for you n savng cost of fuel. rdof. The doe s a good all around porton of the road. Ihe storm last the company shall furnsh nl necessary WSmt*, B 9 I Prncess Dresses wll hp mdp tn nrfor * %l* BnT+ nf a Hmr ht Mr Stlwapnn dont Thursday washed a bg hole n the apparatus for estmatng sad power and * NBBFpa-jjTr I T I1 " l - C= a ^^^=="=3 wn uc uuuc LU yue.. ^ < Our "Commoa Sense HeaHn" Booklelff> g&ftsktto a^ofean^ new part of the road. g. ^a^^e^b583st!^/ S! ffl^l LfS^I tto rtman A **" ^ " jjjj^rs^s^ 11 L J j- J J f M He says he s wllng to gve t away u»w Barn, - oug-h councl or Its representatves at. KKM&UKSEu I K ledn. #{(«F1I d 1Sse rt toa, n onew r o v, w l p - ov(/e w^th -, a Peter v - p. a " e «n ha _ s * 8^ s?ctvo 5%5s d ts. e.x.ne^uxz,:»: mmxmfj un DUII ID TAUr\ : I» V-~ J.l-M..,, If} good home. The dog s a sort of vl- new barn on hs f arm on the Red Bank the expense of the gas company. Not. B S E S H K? / * / 7. VI K r r l l l l r I l l t l ^ l I M-Vr^-Vr-M IV rte for a copy today <n lage pet "and does not have any regu- roaj to replace the one whch was more than 20 grans of sulphur and 6. ^KU&BEatuJ r.k \ 1 II11» \j\j 11 L<1 la. %tfew pmrp mtrn f PIPRPP MFT rn S larhome - burned down a St sprng. The bam " s^ th^vyv. Q U bl^co^ I WMH/a UVDIESTAILOR : ^S «2S? rllkll, BLfLER a rlerlfc MfU. VAJ. *? Bt«g» DluontlmMa. wll have a foundaton of concrete pnny... W&^BM// w u l l 6 a IHII.UH, ^ ^%, SYRACCSr. N. T. (f» Lews S. Thompson has dscontnued blocks.. ^JK^ort&^^VLnSSMSZI I fjhv/ 17 Broad Street, RED BANK. N. J. t rrcehwk.,. /Il the Stage from ths place to BroOkdale Boujht»n Auto. for a perod of ffty (BO) years from ^ /*B^"^ FormertT >t Ffth *,,, N Y rl, fessssgsssfefeg<f>*33a»;333333sfr «^ce T o1^^oy^ ^^^^S^0^^ ISSSSb : : : : -. who lve here. ] as t week. He gave the machne ts dton after the layng of HUM mans, : ~~ SrVHRnrTrVrTlT? S H A T K T O N T I, Br.flt.m«frst try-out on Sunday. ppes, supply ppes, conductors and con- road west to Parmly lno, upproximatnk mned, by the annual amount of the In- Ov-nXVV/XL-Il/IV O XJ.A1IV X\/1N1\_/. BOB ran. urta "j uu un ouuuuj. dl] tg a ) th(j r wpr6 before th0 Hn,j about nlno mn CH. crcaae In the companys sad uroas re- Andrew D. Carton of Trenton, Brlaf Itamv. mans, plpos, "supply ppes, connectons, 12. The pressure at the outlet of any celpts as shown by ts annuul report to Schroeders Har Tonc klls dandruff, keeps the har a^css^^s^fe 3^ *?l T - an, d Mr H S - M Harr^M, anee w of? 1 S 0 " n «d SSSrr.r.r^nJlrK^; n.r.a t 1 er c tht I < ; te two n.n t cne^tf U( :v h tttt ai prl o su^ ^%%ZT^& 1SS ZZ^VrTu. -T f r- Amela Carton of Asbury.farK ana Rchmond and Mrs. Reuben Wood of alleys us they may be requred by the and shall not exceed nvo Inches of water representatves may for such purpose m -fawncr nnr an\ rnalrptl +na ROftln VlAfllthv Thats Mss Retta E. Carton of Red Bank Tottenvlle have been vstntr John R. borough councl, as evdenced by a letter prossure. annually examne. amg OUT) anq makes tne BCap neauy. ndls t g d th th. parents Mr. conover Mr and Mrs Conover and»0<>reh8cu to the company by the councl v 13. Ths company shall, at Its own 17. Should the Atlantc Hghland, Kos. j,.,,,. n 1 J _» T»I. ov.,1 M Pot^lr p.rt», Tr Oonover. W. ana rars. uonover ana or lth representatves, showlns Much expense, make connectons for consum- company. Its succesyorh or a^lcnx, wll- HlOUgh for t to do. At SChrOederS rharmacv. a?, M J..,,?L ; T r. «Mr. and Mrs. Manee took a trp to Jama K e to exst and to have been caused ers to the Insde wall of the buldng fully fall, refuse or ne?lcct 10 comply lu lu **" v "^ J Mr. and Mrs. Mchael L. Daly of mta-wood and along the shore n Mr. by the BUS company In ether layng or Buppcd wthn ono hundred feet of wth fe terms, cummums and provlt^^t^.^^.».o«.«.^«.«.^^«#^^.0#^.«.«. New York J^JP ^8 ^ g Manees automoble "ft 1 """?" «f "" ">- *»" b - frhe plpc3, mnlns, nd, of n n T sfou^ A mt^ns^^pllo >. Mr. Ualys mother, Mrs. Mary uay. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor wll spend the s. The gns company shall Klve the sad BOS company Bhall bo lad at least neglect contnue for the spm-e of thrty A *m -m BBBB B > a mm.m :.[ MlSS Lzze Daly has been Vstng ner remander of the fall and the wnter borough a bond In the sum of fc.ooo, to two feet beneath the- surface of tho sad days, then un:l In that tme all the B^#V***1 UAflMA L~4W ltala brother, John Daly of Shrewsbury. w: t h M ra Lnda Bassett She has! npproved by tho borm.kh councl to hlrhway B, streets, avenues, romln and r K hts, powers prlvllek-s nn;l rranchue I H l l l ^ I* " l l -^^5II#" -1 TvTrn Tnhn R Stlwncon and her 7 11 j *»»»oj,* «lt Indemnfy snld horouuh aralnst nny loss publc places In tho bororh of numson, hereby uranted to, the «ald Atlantc. TllIII fllllllc M111»l/lr. J. Mr, B ; Jonn,. U V ^r"v a P 0n o.?. na fully recovered from her recent sck- {or nny damages caused durng tho con- Snd shall bo lad and mantaned at the m K hlands KIIH.unnany. ts mcce«or«. ^ ^ ^ r ^ r ^ a«- aaaa^r *a»^ ^ ^ aa ^ r ^ ^^^m^-^ daughter, mss Itacne BHwngon, ncsb Rtructlon of tho gas companys mans, Krado thnt IH now or may hereafter ho nnd usslrn., shall at He opton of tho ^_^ ^^, spent Sunday wth Mrs. Stllwagons,.,, TJ. M V,_ J JI ppes, aupply plpen, conductors and con- establshed; sad ppes, mans and con- mayor and borough councl of tho bor- 1 --«(1 mnther Mm Robert Runvon of Bel- Maxcy ApplCgate OI 1 recnoa, eal-, u l ts. dults shall not bo lad at a greater dls- ounh ceu-u. and bo fnrfelted nnd vod. TUn vv»a»^w4~.. n nm-n-t-.n/l nr, n mom < y >o T cr mra> Ivoul - rl - *""»»" <" *" t or. o f the Monmouth Inqurer, spent 9. In caao the Borough of Rumson tanco than sx feet from tho curb lne 18. Any consumer of the ga com- I 1 J.I1C PrODGVV IS SlJUaLGtl Ol d Ulalllj ( ( lord. _ > t Frdav wth Gcorec C Thompson, wshes to enter Into «contract wth the thorcof nor wthn three feet of tho sad pnny, upon applcaton to the sad com- I.. -* "fy-"j»" m V ; Mrs. Patrck Toomoy Wll buld an «/ " 7 u r l %, r j T, 7 "" ld Atlantc HlRllnmls tsas company, curb on the opposte Hde of the»trcel mny, -hall br-ullow.-d to Imve tho meter 1 QTTPPr PlfQO +f» fam cenn PflflVPnPTTT I"rt > nddton to her house to be used as a Mr< an " M leorro Kea 01 tn- ts m,cceasorh or assgns, for street to whch water ppes of the borough are at tho house toned by the offcal deslg- I SUCCb, ClUbtJ IO IOWI1 allu LUIlVCllelL tt».; f". 01 " 011 ro T"?«S" ^ J,,;? tz ncnt spent Tuesday of last week Wth lghts, tho prlco thereof shall not ex- now lad, except whoro It becomes neco«- m.tod for thnt mrpae; In case the 1 +*. /% 11^» T, Wtcjen. John aowaen wll ao tne. rf Thomnson. cced twcnty-elght ($28.00) aollnrn por nary to cross such hghways, streets, meer Is found -orroct nr wthn per- trollcy., work. M oa u! Pm. < TltUn ^Hvor s nn num per lump of not less thnn 60 avenues nnd roads for tho purposo of ct-ntugo of error allowed by law, the «x- I _r,...,,...,.,,,,, < A larto com Crb has been bult on MISS Ada lopo OI lllllo Olvur IH cnnuo p,, wer, L, m, s to bo llghtod maklllk house connectlona or at tho dn- >enu t" bo borno by tlc -applcant, and TnP Irtf 1O Kft -Paa- n xrj/jfv) onh AYfpt)nC4 mh» PnnVn f. rm thn mrlhio Vstng her Sster, Mrs. Henry Ien- ovcry nght nnd all nght between ono creton of tho councl, and tho work of It Incorrect to be borne by tho gas com- 1 -He 1UC IS 01/ ect nwiutuallu CAtelUO Ambrose Cooks farm on tno mddle, o(r nfte(, H11Ilspt, ml oll0, our, eforo laylng Mml mnlntalnlng «,M ppes and pany. 1 J -..L- nnn J> * l road to Holmdel by Lemuel faodon.,, r lunrlhe. Irlco to Inclml) repars, care, mans nnd tho connectons therewth and 19. Ieraonul ablty beng equal, pref- : n depth 300 feet to and f acngupon another j: M«. Neue Morrj ofbed Bank s M0MSTOl«Mw«. ^r,^; run^^br ^VXt sssls".."s, KCra ^ J Z \ ^?.VA c Sro t s^ft!?^, o. n T.^n?^«V I e f v A o f,< spendng a fow days Wlttl nor motner,. Kr(lph (0 mnko H contract for notng fore as llttlo an possble wth the publc ao. Ths ordnance shall be known as 1 DOICCI/.... Mrs. John oowaon. nog* JCll Thr ot M«. WUUu certan MtreetH and roadn where tlc gas travel nnd ordnary use of unll streoth, the Atlantc Hghland* Oa«compnny rrn. I. j. j *r\ l l. M8S Edth Stout of Harmony Is t«rff«tnrlev«oompnnyb malnn ar«not then Inld, thn avenues, hlkhwuys. roadh and publc onllmnco, «ml nlmll tnko effect, nubjoct ; The house COntanS 12 rooms, all n ; spendng ^n«\idaya wth her broth- DoRB ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ turkeys be- r^mex^^!.pon IU,;^ff?^TH H rls«53 l?5! ll ffx ; good condton; electrc lghts throughout j: or jm d nssn-h «n«pw-job ^fs^^tkcont«m 8 t ^^Mr^^^FWS. Sls&^lttS,T2& a K2!& <^ l,u h c3ws«rt y,"j n oru^pt.lkr! and hot ar heat!?*, R «m r, and " e for ^" A A h"«.te» d vt3kd h b; r^:!,,sar Htroot "«" ^S^^Zn-WgZT&S u A,!. n r^, 0 «SKS!. o rs,,h... ; WlU 11WI- al. IlCat. Charlon Irwn., v *. Tho gus company slmll pny for on nny nf the Htrents. ulleym, lunos or JOHN M. COKI.IK8. ; Therefaa large barn n the rear of r»a^:»?^s»5 t^ k SS^^ fs»<" """""sj""" h f t K A W n l P r V n n a olfnrt<1/ Mn»V+ct < JjOng. of T.nnr Rrnllch nnny ngrte that It wll, on or hoforo sad person or porsona wth gah, provld- r --«~ r nousewncnnas electrc lghts, ^ ^.^adevot ^ ^B ^ o..rd,c«t con, ^?-^^$^ n\!^a!sj rr.^trr r. t.. l! B. v.u 1 rhadrs I FWIS P R I C E Q*A f%m% ; Is a RUClt of Mrs. UarlOB JJraach. (;!]<, j, tcon feet "fonr..nfnvetto, Church nnd Allen Btroc-tH, feot of plm for each and ovory person V/ l l T I\ L L < O l» L, f f l > J» 1 >*" fwf*m\mvm, Pntrlck Cnrton, Jr., pcked rpo Tho Btalk contaned two ears, ono Bx- mmfnrn nvenun from -NnrunHum ntreot mnklnx»uch wrtten applcaton. m JJ» 1 nfrnfulnrrlnh nn HuturdnV.»»^ < n, n,.r,.i dn nttn- nrhr north to rver, Frst, Second nnd Thrd 16. Two per emt of tbo gross rocolptn TernS to SUlt DUrchaSer «AT. Ln,l l.v Wllam Htrvkor J? "f B K «tre«t«, Oceanc (or trolloy) roa<l from from the f.lo of gas In tho borough of Cno uu au^uuadc,, A homo owned by Wllam HtryKor ] wostcr bnrouuh lno to IllntolmannH tumnon Rhall bo >nld to the borou h ns _,..,_.._,-., A n m v r r A ded l»bt wcok, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllnm F. Lano apont corner, from lllntolmnnnh cornor eant n fnmchlso tan durng tho (h-xt flvo (B) WH0LK8ALK AND RSTAII. DMU> IN AJfFJjY TO " John B. Stllwnaon 1» bu ldlng a O,. rt l*h Mrn John G Whltlnr of on Treadwell road to Ward «vnnuo yearn of tho torm hereby granted, and.., -. -,.. <. """ _?" B " ounany Wltn rarb. uonn n. nnung 01 uo to Wcntnldo Pnrk} unhually thercaftor a nroportlonato In- «!..««II n n r n II H.I.I I M l n m < < latgo corn crb. Anbury Park.,,, Sno mllo on prncple utroot* lt oronso In thn tax nhnll ho palrt on the Lumber, fab.p««r>,9ua4«, OlMM r l/\ H R I J H n Vv 14 I l\l -V - A fcatlw»-" ThonaB W. Shormnn hob a now OU- Wontsldo Inrk, Novemlnk nvenuo north lnoroa«od - «rom rnoolptyof -the campanr, m\l\l A. llawvlno, Ageu. ; ^ ^ ^... «....^joay^rkcfc^^^^^ «4B-«d.«B»rdw.! r«-c P»>»1 t«...t..j Un..^ A ; A Wftnt advortlbcmont of. thrty E.,WBUB nnd, famly of Iong pmporty, Avonuo ot Two Illvern north nunlly mld tlo bnrorl amounf to fv;. VOr. t«r r o n t S t r e e t ^ n d W n n r t A V e n e. wordscnn bo Inserted n TUB RKQIS- Branch wre Sunday jrut» Of Mrs. from Hlntelmannrf cornor to BenbrJflt p«r Oflnt on the «nll ffn»reo«lpt» of...,,, >* I ->. - D f n "tlmw kl «S t > ) r:, :;., ~,,,. : <, <nmt In*QRrnntj Whnn vou Want anv- J. F HcohfV nvonuo,\ thonco wnlt on geabrlat avo- Iho company for tho gyn aold wlutn th«,,,, fc V."/ <! REU-BANK N J..».! X. ; v» W.» l > c «nl " _«" *?J* V.""; ""^ t t.» S l»u»- *««.,»W-o.. nun to Pormly lno. Cantor str5«t from borou«l lmts, and U»r<»«ter at the. -,., %. f, v.- -. J*,, ",.:-.-< thng try Tn«RKOIBTmB W»nt C0l John Rlordnn nnd fnmlly were Bun- n ^ \<,nnck Pont x<m, Cttrton,»am» rato. BUch annual Ineraa* In tlm n u n RAWIT TJ 3. r& Lt»t «a>»»0» lf»t«gh»«mj*»»lt(»»>»f»g»t«t4 umnj^adtf., day,guertu b«t^e ^wl6«b f bro0em. ^SR na n No»u.t.«u, from trou.y fr»no,» t«,.r w.y. han b. a.ur-, - W«V tfaf*., «.?»\.«5jj^l

16 Have you ever used Pctornl Revew Patterns? If not, we would lke you to try them on our say BO. They are pleasng hundreds of our customers and you wll lke them also. Red Banks Leadng Garment Store Hundreds of ths seasons chocest Suts, Coats, Gowns, Skrts and Wasts at prces that must nstantly appeal to the Woman of fashon who Would have the most for^her money and choose from the largest assortment to be found n any Red Bank store. HIGH GRADE STYLISH SUITS Very fnest materal and workmanshp; we seldom have more than one or two of a knd, nsurng exclusve style. You would have to pay a great deal more for any of them n the expensvely conducted large cty stores, bur prce -., $ Famous Straus Suts Actual $20.00 values $14.98 Smart Mannsh Model* Fancy Trmmed Styles No Such Varety and Value Elsewhere. Is t any wonder Strauss lead. As wth style, so wth qualty, wth cut and wth prce. Every desrable shade and materal n ths elegant lot of Suts at $ FULL LENGTH CARACULCOATS Chldrens, Junors, Msses and Lades, all made In the best manner possble and lned wth guaranteed satn; prces range from $5.98 to $24,981 ITS - TIME TO BUY YOUR LONG COAT The weather s rght and assortments are at ther best. Its 1 tme and the place s Strauss, t matters not whether you choose a Polo Coat, a Caracul Coat, a Mannsh Mxture Coat or a Broadcloth Coat, elegantly trmmed or severely plan; you postvely wll get the most for your money rght here; any prce your purse dctates from $4.98 to $ / WE ALSO CARRY FUR COATS - If you have n mnd a Fur Coat for ths season let us show you how to save from $5.00 to $25.00 on any Coat you may select. We sell Furs on the same small margjn ask^fon all departments. Look at Fur Coats here and be convnced of the J truthfujwess of ths statement.. > ft All Fgures Are Improved By W.B. CORSETS OOD corsetng s the really essental bass for fashonable dress. You G cant expect good lnes f you smply go nto a store and pck out ANY CORSET, at random, wthout regard to ts ftness for your own fgure. No matter what type of fgure you represent you are sure tofnd ts perfect prototype n one of the many styles of W.B^Corsets. W. B. Reduso Corsets for plump fgures, W. B. Nuform Corsets for all degrees of slender and average fgures.. Ask the ftter to ad you n selectng the rght model for your fgure. If t be a W. B., your lnes wll reflect undenable smartness and grace. We have a full assortment of models from $1 up. Reduso Models, $3 up. Nuform Models, $1 up. k W: Store closed Evenngs at 6 P. M., Saturdays 10 P. M. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. EATONTOWN NEWB. move back to New York for the wnter next Sunday. The house wll bo occu- by Edward Dorthwck, who s Two Cow* Bun Over and Klled by aped locomotve Saturday Mornlngf. Two cows owned by Edwards & Potter were run over and klled by a locomotve Suturday mornng. Edwurds & Potter farm the Hanknson pluco near the ralroad staton. The cows broke out of the pasture feld and were wanderng on the tracks when they were struck by the tran. Democratc Man Meetng. A Democratc mass meetng was held at Crescent hall last Frday nght. Col. Westbrook was charman of, the meetng. Speeches wero. made by the Democratc canddates for county offces and by Thomas G Haght of Jersey Cty. As soon as the speakers fnshed ther addresses they hustled off n automobles to other meetngs. At tt Wow York Hopltol. James Wolcott had hs fourth attack of appendcts last week.- On Thursday he was taken to a New Yprk hosptal, where ho underwent an oporaton. Ha wfo receved a postal card from hm on Monday. He Is recoverng and ho expects to return home n two weeks.. ILnrl* Street Bldawalka. Lews street was surveyed last week for sdewalks and curbng. Danel Morrs s havng sdowalkb lad n frpnt of hs property, and ho s tho frst pore(jh on the street to comply wth the sdewalk ordnance passed by tho townbhlp commttee. Kmatn ZMbmthaX DMA., Herman Lebenthal, formerly of ths, place, ded nt Now York last Wednesday n hs 70d year. Ha lved here forty years, and for n long tme was constable of Eaton town town- «hlp. *«*m 0ea«Away. ; Some brood morel and colts owned by, BobertMftcFarland were sent from MlcPftrlnrtd Pork at tha place to tho northern part of the state last woofy MmtBM 00TW1 SCOVM., T«rwnc«Covert hat moved from " ft.brook to the Bryon. house on Ml M*nu«famly now, lvng on Lews street. Sorpro Party. Bort nnd Wllam Collns of South Eatontown receved n surprse vst from about 35 frends last Thursday nght. John Fon Moves. John Fox has moved from tho-murray farm to. the Collns place at South Eatontown. Brlof Itom ofnow. Mrs. Ada Nafew and Mss Maude Westbrook attended the 20th annual meetng of the New Jersey lbrary as : socaton at Asbury Park last Frday. Mrs. Nnfcw s secretary of the Eatontown lbrary and Mss Westbrook s lbraran. F. II. Butler s layng a concrete sdewulk and curbng n front of hs property on tho corner of Man street and Tntor avenue. Mss Kathernc VanSchock and Mss- Blancho Wlmurn loft last Frday for a vst to relatves and frends at Scranton, Pa. Wllam Butler hnfl qut ha job ns nght watchman at Robert" J. Collers place nnd s workng at Oceanc. The Methodst Enworth league wll hold ts frst socalle of tho season tonght at Rev. J. DoWtt Fays. Walter Carllo has gven up hs poston wth tho Atlantfc Coast laundry at Red Dank. Tho Presbyteran mssonary socety wll meet Frday nght n tho churrh. Fred G. SckloB of Newark was a vstor hero last Wednesday, Mrs. Rchard P. Walters has been vstng at Rahway. Tho Ijtornry socety meets tonght n tho lbrary room, Mrs. Russell Ferry gavo brth to a son on Monday. Joseph Mller s buldng a wngon house. -^. ^ An advertsement carred nto,4,800 homes every week.should fnd tuho ono who wants wlltf tho advortlbomcnt offers. Tn RED BANK REG- I8IE8 crculates nto 4,800 homea each weak and a thrty-word advertsement can to naorted for 25 cmtt^-adv. f When you feel you cannot come to the store n person, dont hestate to order by mal or phonej Your order wll receve our prompt and careful attenton ths wo guarantee. Young Mens Shoes In buyng Shoes, the Young Man lkes to keep up wth the band wagon. He wants "the thng." We are showng all tho Smart and;snappy Fall Models. Well post a forfet thafanother such a lne of Swell Shoes can not be found n ths town. The new leathers n Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf, and the new colors n Calfskn are here. t The hgh toes, wth hgh arch and mltary heelu, are here n all ther glory. Button, Laceor Blucher Stylo. Every new stylo knk n Shoemakng worked to the lmt. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00. Ford <& Mller, THE SHOE MEN. 18 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. - * JL WJYS Carfares refunded to oat-of-town patrons. Present purchase coupons and Ralroad Tckets to floorwalker. t MUSIC! Orchestra Plays Saturday Afternoon- BARGAINS! Many extraordnary specals for SATURDAY and MONDAY. You wll fnd only a few lsted below, the completed account of the sale to appear n all County daly papers. APPAREL FOR WOMEN AMD GIRLS. Womens Talored Suts, latest styles and fabrcs, regularly $ " Caracul Coats, full length, " 19*50 Chldrens Coats, 6 to 14 years, value $8.00 to $ I.,.. $ MENS, YOUTHS AND BOYS. Mens Dark Worsted Suts, specal at. $ 9 75 " Fancy Gray Chevot Suts...".. * 12lso Youths Three-butbn sacks, specal at., 8.50 Chldrens Chevot Overcoats, regular $ Boys Double Breasted Suts, wth extra par Knckerbockers, szes 7 to 16...! 2.9B SHbES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Mens Goodyear Welt shoes " " ($4.00 grades)....", Womens " " " ( " )....."; " Gun Metal and Patent Colt Cloth Top Shoes!...!.!.".!..!. Boys and Youths shoes..."!" COUCH COVERS, TABLE COVERS AND BLANKETS. $ S Couch Covers, table covers, Bagdad Strpe.85 Blankets 10-4, value$1.00 " 11-4, ".25 :...::::::::::: :" " 11-4, " :...? v;...:...\\[\... SHEETS. Dwght Anchor Sheets, made from best qualty sheetng. Sze 54x90, regular prce 65c, specal at. 49c. each. < 8x9o: " " 86c.:.." ".:.::::::::::J.:::::::::;:;::::::::::::S S$". BEDSPREADS. Marselles desgns, full sze, regular prce $1.75, specal at : $1.59 each. TABLE LINENl Lnen Lunch Cloths, hemsttched and drawn work centers, sze 36x36. regular prce $1.39, specal at ; $1.1O each. SCARFS AND SHAMS. Matched sets, wth beautful lace centers, and edged wth wde lace to match... " value $1.29, specal at 98c each. TOWELS. Huck, hemmed and hemsttched Damask borders, value 29c, Bpecal at 21c each. BUST SUPPORTERS. B. & J. and Model Brasseres, specal at 39c. LACES AND TRIMMINGS. Tucked nets, whte and ecru,t3 u/s3 n. wde; regularly 98c. yard, specal at...3oc. yard Crepe fnshed chffon, fne qualty 45 n. wde, fne lno of colorngs; regularly 85c. yard, specal at...63c. yard Chffon cloth n colors 45 n wde; value $1.25, Bpecal 89c. yard Black Slk La Toaca net, 45 n. wde; specal at,\ 35c. yard Mousselne de Soe-, whte, black and whte colorngs, specal..65c. yard Black Slk Embrodery Allover nets. Black and Persan Allover nets, regularly $1.98 yard, specal $1.39 yard Black and Persan Tnsel Allover nets, Bpecal..$1.69 yard Lace Allover net n whte and ecru, value $1.25 yard, specal SSc. yard Slk Embrodered Bands n self and Persan colorngs, value 35c. yard, specal 21c. yard Vence nsertons and e^ges, lenl patterns..., 69c, 98c. and $1.98 per yard Torchon Laces and French and German Valencennes Laces n match sets, specal 45c. per doz. yards Corset Cover Embrodery, specal 25c. yard Allover Embrodery, specal...." c. yard! HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Womens Imported Hosery, fne gauze cotton and lsle n black and tan, and medum weght, wth garter tops and splced heels and solea. specal 21c. par Womens Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hose, specal at le. par Fne Rbbed Cotton Stockngs n black, tan and whte for msses and chldren. Full fashoned feet. Double knees and extra splced heels, toes and soles, specal at:,.21c-par Boys heavy weght, black cotton rbbed Hose wjth trple knees and fashoned feet. Extra splced heels, Jtocs and Boles, specal at,,.21c. par Chldrens extra qualty, fast black, seamless rbbed stockngs wth double knees, heels, toes and soles, specal : v., le. par OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS AND SKIRTS. Womens Outng Flannel Gowns, values up to $1.25, specal at Womens Outng Flannul Skrts ncludng extra sze, specal at Chldrens Outng Flannel Gowns, specal at NECKWEAR. Ruchng by yard only, regularly 25c. yard, specal Vense Lace Collars, Stocks and Jabots, regularly 25c. and 50c. specal... > 2,000 SHIRT WAISTS. Lnene wass, talored wth ntal to match for pockot, value $1.50 All over embrodery, fancy ruffle, value $3.98 Lngere lace and embrodery trmmed vulue $2.50. For ths sale New fall model tace and fne neckngs, Persan lawn, value $3.50 Messalne leadng shades, value $4.98 Duchess satn leadng shades, value $5.50,,.62c. and 35c. 39c. 39c..19c. yard. 19c. and 39c.. 95c..$ WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS. * Canvas weaves, all wool, popular shades, 38 n. wde, val. per yard 75c. at 45c. Dress Serges, all wool, all shades, 36 n. wde, val. per yard$1.00 at... 69c. SALE OF SILKS. Black Taffeta, 19 n. wde, val. per yard 69c. at Black Taffeta, 3(n. wde, val. per yard $1.25 at... Black Pedu de Soe, 36 n. wde, val. per yard $1.25 at..., Black Mefesalne, 36 n. wde, val. per yard $1.25 at Dress Satn, all colors, 19 n. wde, val. per yard 75c. at. WOMENS AND CHILDRENS KNIT UNDERWEAR. Womens fleeced.heavy weght vests an^ pants, ankle- length and long sleeves,, specal. 45c...89c...89o...89c..55c. 21c. and 39cj Chldrens fleeced, heavy weght vests and pants, ankle length and long sleeves, specal at. ^ l o. WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Fne undormuslns In danty desgns and of exceptonal qualty at extraordnary prces. >. Corsot Cdvcrs of fne nansook, dantly trmmed wth Valertqennea laco and nserton, value 76c. spocal at.39c. Corset Covers of nansook, trmmed wth lace and embrodery edge, Bpecal at... 21c. Drawers of cambrc wth tucked ruflleh.jspocal at.. 21c, Drawers,of fne cambrc. Darta at wasts, produce a perfect fttng garment. Trmmod wth tuckb and wdo ruffles of fne embrodery, spocal 39c and 69c Chemoo of fno cambrc, trmmed wth embrodery and rbbon. Embrodery rufllo on skrt, specal at...8bc. Combnaton Cornet Covers and Drawers of fno nalnaook. Trmmed wth embrodery and rbbon,»nd Valcncennea laco and Inserton, specal. < : 89c. and $1.38 Nght Gowna of rfbft, sheer nansook and cambrc, beautfully trmmfa wth fmoomhroldopy, French Val. und Gorman Val. laco and nserton, and run wth rbbon, specal 80c., $1.19 and $1.38 BELTS. Kd and Patent Leather Bolts, n black and colors, apodal,39c. Fall Fashon Catalogue Maled Free to Out-of-Tpwn Customers